178 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0563910c5ba214428e84fac90e024178.pdf 8d301bc0ce977cfa0fd873ac8df53bb9 PDF Text Text OF Thursday, March 23, 1961 CE rhicla Keview Ed Ware eee tas By CAE. s « a Be bd tee bids. pcs a — Le �Good things Si : ~ happen YOU helpwhen | ae | Witter, ts sas 4 ee esa The big bank that grew up , 4 with Highland Park THRU RED CROSS Get a new car - the easy way! This is the time of the year when lots of folks trade in the family car for one of the sleek new models. Best place we know of to do this is right here in Highland Park. You'll find the car dealers here are easy to do business with. And you'll find a low interest bank loan from the First National makes it easy on your budget. Because you fit the terms to your needs. So why wait for that new car? You can be driving it while you pay for it. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK e Our 62nd year—Complete Banking Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: and Trust Hi Services O l d hl an Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon ; P Ohh �Vol. 36, No. 3 © 1961 by Highland Park Thursday, Co. Deerfield High School Students To Run Village A total of 115 freshman students According day, the government. Three candidates were proposed for clerk, three for president and 12 for trustee. From clerk this and list, six trustees, president with each of the on paper ballots. were president of Deerfield berry Rd., Highland Park; Peter Frantz, 1457 Ambleside and Dr. Elected village clerk was Sherry Rubin, 1226 Arbor Ave., Highland Park. Appointed - building . jobs were 717 ager — Central Mary Ave.; Patterson, fire to: commissioner — Martha Rudolph, the assigned Wilmot; 1550 Ave., man- Jo Eisinger, 1300 police chief—Jim Crab chief—Steve Ferndale village Tree Kerns, Highland Lo; 1265 Park; superintendent of public _ works *—Charles David, 932 Rosemary Terr.; treasurer and_ collector— Susan Dexter, 560 Whittier; village attorney—Skip Godow, 1793 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park; and chairman of the safety council— Carol Holt, 927 Rosemary Terr. classes govern- ment are the _ trustees of the 30. These affair, along with the village manager and the village president. From left, the trustees are, standing, Barby Hirschfelder, Pete Frantz, Bonnie Scheskie. Seated are trystees Katy Rogers and Illinois Nurses Week, March Park Hospital extended Bon- nie Betterman. On the right are village manager Katy Mary Joh Eisinger and _ village president - John Shurberg. 19-25, the Highland its indebtedness to its nurses who perform the task of caring for the sick within the communities which surround the hospital. Shown from the left with Dr. Charles Foelsch Jr., 407 Briarhill, are Visiting Nurse Mrs. Evelyn Kellner, Highland Park, and Mrs. Ronald Blackmer, 2590 Hazel. They are in the doorway of the hospital. Vernon Demos Set Voters Service Party Platform (Prepared by The Democratic slate Women for town- ship office in Vernon has set the following as the platform on which they are running: “We will work to preserve Vernon Township as an A-1 residential community by advising the residents of any proposed changes in zoning so we can halt the spread of cement plants, other undesirable gravel pits and types of indus- try. Stress Economy “We will encourage desirable zoning for office and research, with attractive landscaped plants which will be “We an asset to our will investigate community. the possibil- Voters the of Box League of Question: Where government fit in of strong city and ment? Deerfield) does township today’s picture county govern- provides or subersive ac- of the authority, functions Answer: There are some overlapping functions. However, township officials are performing a vital function in carrying out county decisions at the local level. Also, their knowledge of local problems makes for more by the county. efficient Question: What solutions effect on the community do township — officials have in carrying out their duties? Answer: The social and economic impact of the duties of the township supervisor and assessor are of great importance to the community. The township supervisor’s responsibilities are varied. He serves Vernon Township Planning Commission for the orderly development of our community. ing body of the county. Matters pertaining to the unincorporated areas of townships, such as plann- “We will to. form a ing and zoning, jurisdiction as take immediate steps Vernon Township liEge a minimum to halt the tax spiral. All unnecessary frills in government will be eliminated. “Our candidate for assessor, Tom Sekowski, pledges fair and equal assessment. The policy of soaking the newcomer will be stopped. “Our candidate for supervisor, John Tinker, pledges to be a working member of the Lake County Board of Supervisors. “Further, Tinker will hold Township meetings at a time and place convenient to the public. We believe the people have a right to know and decide on the issues come well. under his as county government problems in general. In addition the supervisor administers the receipt and disbursement of all township funds; takes care of emergency relief cases for village and township; establishes and supervises the precincts for voters. The manner ship assessor ponsibility to for anticipated disaster needs, as well as establishing a city-wide civil defense and disaster relief organization to form a basis for planning and coordination of effort and resources. The organization of the civil defense of the village comes directly .|under the village president. He is responsible for civil defense activities within his jurisdiction. He is assisted by the village civil defense advisory council. The advisory council also works with the village director of civil defense who is responsible to the village president for carrying out the program of civil defense for the ity of a County sanitation and water commission for the township. as a member of the county board “We will work closely with the. of supervisors which is the govern- “We pledge economy in government. Expenditures will be kept to American government will participate in village day, March vide During brary. On The Cover Deerfield and operations of the various village, local, public and semi-public agencies and organizations to pro- The building commissioner, the village manager, the police chief, the superintendent of public works, Elected of for of enemy standing voting for one day was Jon Shurberg,, 1950 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park. He serves on the student council ’as assistant to the executive board. He is an honor student. Elected trustee were: Bonnie Scheskie, 626 Jonquil Terr.; Katy Rogers, 1215 Linden Ave.; Bonnie Betterman, 462 Ridge Rd., Highland Park; and Barbara Hirschfelder, 1750 Clavey Rd., Highland Park; Miihael Norton, 214 Bar- tiveness plan The plan establishes responsibility and promotes mutual under- the the fire chief, the treasurer and collector, the village attorney and the chairman of the safety council were appointed by the board of trustees and the president. for organization, mobilization and direction of the civilian population to “prevent or minimize the effec- disasters.” elected students president tion directed against populations and facilities essential to civil defense, the war effort and survival.” It also provides for utilization of the entire resources of the village “where required in controlling major floods, fires and other natural day when students ascend the helm of village village Services, a service which will aid to minimize casualties from nuclear radiation by advice and guidance to endangered populations and monitoring check of people, animals, crops and terrain believed contaminated. Two Deerfield superintendents The of government day a student caucus government to Joseph Koss, the plan conforms to the Illinois civil defense plan and the Illinois Operational Survival Plan. nominating committee chose a list of candidates for president, trustee and clerk of the village. Each of the four classes chose three caucus members to nominate for 1961 Robert Sorg, director of civil defense for the village of Deerfield, has prepared an 85-page memorandum providing a_ method of procedure and action for local civil defense in natural disasters or against hostile actions. ’ lage of Deerfield and Deerfield High School. The government day will be held March 30, Four classes of freshmen, studying under Robert Kitterer, began officers 23, Prepare Village-Wide Civil Defense Program will be involved in “Government Day,” sponsored jointly by the vil- the formulation recently when March in which discharges establish the townhis fair resand equal property valuations determines the tax liability for all citizens owning property. This in turn affects all local taxing bodies in their budget and bonding power limitations. which will affect the future community.” of the village. Deerfield participates county program munications in to the in the provide comevent of an emergency. Director of communications for the village. is Amelio Fragassi, 1316 Linden: Ave. Deerfield also has an intelligence service, which participates in the county-wide program. The service, designed to provide the civil de- fense director with any. necessary information, has Hunter Johnson, Deerfield, as the village director. Director of police services in the village in the event of an emergency in Deerfield Police Chief David Peterson, 925 Osterman. He and his force will be -used to enforce emergency rules and regulations in a civil defense alert. To provide minimum living conditions in periods of emergency, Mrs. Catherine Price has been named director of welfare services for the village. On the village level, Robert Bowen, village engineer, has been appointed director of engineering services. He will be in charge of repairing facilities and _ restoring essential utilities in the event of an emergency. Locally to organize, schedule and provide transportation for the ex- peditions movement of civil defense personnel and material for emergency operations, Edmund Klasinski has been appointed tor. direc- John Lindeman, 1124 Knollwood Rd., will be the local director of | RADEF, the Radiological Defense schools, William Sheehan and — Charles Caruso, have been named co-directors of local warden services. Their job will be to provide a direct channel of communication between the public and the civil defense forces in the event of emergency. Heading up the fire and services on the local scene _ an rescue in the event of an emergency will be Jan © — A. DeJong, 821 Rosemary Terr., fire chief of Deerfield. Charles Smith, Wilmot Rd., will lead the village manpower service, which will provide qualified teachers for various civil defense training. On the local level operation and © staffing of administrative facilities _ will come under the direction of © Mrs. Price. Directing the health and medical services on the village level will be Dr. R. K. Local © Kinney. director of the economic requirements and control services who has the responsibility of allocating scarce supplies, equipments, facilities and manpower, will be Bruce Frost, 763 Osterman Ave. _ _ — Heading the supply services will be local director James Mitchell, 1036 Oakley Ave. Responsible for the financial — services on the village level will be Ann Olesak. > On the local level, Anthony Mercurio, 510 Waukegan Rd., will head the legal’ services department of — the civil defense program. ‘In the event of an emergency, Superintendents Sheehan. and Caruso will head the public education and emergency information service on the local level. Arthur Ullman, 216 Waukegan Rd., will direct the religious affairs department of the local civil defense network. pes. The two school superintendents will also head up the training serv- _ ices of the local civil defense unit. Ela-Vernon Calendar — Mar. 24—F.H.A. Turnabout: “Mad Hatters’ Dance”’—A prize will be given for the funniest and prettiest hat. During intermission, the Shellion Brothers will provide musical entertainment. Tickets can be purchased from any F.H.A. member. Mar. 25—Spring Concert. Apr. 4—First baseball game after school at Waukegan. Apr. 7—Dancing, singing and group performances will be seen. It will be a show full of good talent. Tickets are available from any member of the sophomore class. Apr. 13—First Forest. track meet at Lake ee — �ohes ctae saat pe 7 7 Young Republicans Your Village Government Endorse Citizens’ Party Candidates steps to be taken to provide Deerfield with the degree of training | and preparedness that every comthe future. For a person to be successful in his chosen field he must be at all times abreast of reality. This is : equally true of a community, and one of the realities of this age is a the great need for adequate civil defense. Civil be taken care of FOR that an individual or a family except in a very limited way. It is something eB _ that the family or individual must do for plan themselves. sets clarity. this ‘“‘Civil The forth national with defense and and have family shelter available a first aid in the kit. Deerfield is fortunate that such a course is being offered at the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire station beginning on Wednesday March 29 at 7:30 in the evening. This course is being sponsored by Chief Jan deJong and is being conducted with the Charles son, cooperation Foelsch, and Doctor The El- Szyman. of the Deerfield department structor. Doctor Ralph Edward Officer Kaehler police of Doctor will course be will the in- run for two hours each Wednesday evening for a total of 13 weeks. Certificates Family Project defense is something. Q cannot course great defense will be awarded through the courtesy of the American Red Cross to those who successfully complete the course. There is no charge for tuition, however a text book costing a dollar will be required that will be retained by the student as a reference book in the future. If mobilization is the responsibility of you every while course please contact Officer Kaehler at ID 2-8989. citizen. The individual must be capable of caring for himself in an emergency and contributing to _ the organized community survival effort. Similarly, the family unit x trains and prepares to solve its own emergency problems, including home _ preparedness, and to assist others The ness ber in need.” report states on family that prepared- at least one mem- of each family should take the American Red Cross First Aid wish The to goal enroll of in civil this worth- defense is to enable citizens and families to survive the attack and subsequent fallout, to reorganize after the attack, and go on to rehabilitate the community service and productive capacity of the nation. The national effort will then be guided in such manner as to retain our freedom and the freedom of the world. ‘Ym Not Getting Association Mail’ “T’ve paid my dues, but haven’t of this, of course, depends meetings of the Riverwoods Assn.,” said Mrs. and notice of Stephen the last Mueller two of June- addresses berry Rd. last week. “Furthermore, territory Steve when collected ber of haven’t This dues from people on our been receiving is embarrassing. a num- road who it, either. We don’t know about the meetings until we read about them afterwards in the _ VERNON newspaper and we'd like to attend.” Use Letter Robert president of Residents’ Assn. dressed from plates owned service notices, the enare adby the letter service but which are sup- posed to be kept current and correct according to association rec- ords. over are to collect the cards and turn touched to them dues and cor- for a couple them in of months without having them. However, the letter service always make and the there instance, since dues, For corrected cards them over to the does corrections must chanical failures to some of the errors. be me- account for he collected and area turned director, Stephen Mueller’s name was on the mailing list. That he and others for whom there were plates missed getting their mail must be because the tabs through The association officers this year and last year have furnished the letter service with corrections, endeavoring to include every newcomer and omit the names of people who have moved away. The ac- turned director’s rect the cards. Some directors have done a good job; others simply hold correctly; Weisert, the Riverwoods this year, said that a letter mimeographs the meeting addresses, stuffs and mails velopes. The envelopes are each they first take office; the di- rectors not Service in on the the plates Party from Young field. March John as they addressing go machine did not work correctly. In another case, where a name was on the list twice; we asked them to delete one; they deleted both and this party hasn’t received mail for more than of West Citizens’ Deerfield Independent received a unanimous vote officers and directors of the Republication club of DeerThe Board of Directors met 14 in the home of President F. Ely. The action for endorsement occured after a presentation by Karl Berning, candidate for township supervisor, and discussion among members of the Board. Other candidates present at the meeting were Bruce C. Frost, for asistant supervisor; Wiliam Pittenger, for assessor; and Alvin J. Franke, for library director. In addition to the endorsement, It was decided that the Young Republican club would actively campaign for the Citizens’ Independent Party and for the Republican can- didates for the offices of Judges of the Circuit Court, Justice of the Peace, and Constable. The club will assist precinct committeemen who need workers for house-tohouse personal calls. Karl In other action the Board approved the appointment of Mrs. Paul D. Veatch to the position of second vice-president and of Ro- New members accepted to membership at the meeting were: Mr. and Mrs. Karl Berning, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, Alvin I. Singer, Diane Singer, Robert Nelson, Pittenger, and Frank payable March Berning, who has been chairman of the county board for the past two terms, said that he has often been asked the difference between a village and a township. Sch- The 1. Present at the meeting were president Ely, vice-presidents Charles Novak and Mrs. Paul Veatch, Secretary Charles Evans, and Treasurer Peter Horne. Directors attending were Mrs. Richard Reed, Mrs. Thomas Rench, James M. Wetzel, Fred Lindenmann, and Jack Sutherland. Club members present were John D. Hooper, Thomas Rench, and Mrs. John Ely. Hold Youth At Meeting Bethlehem Church group Easter Sunday, April of the 2. On the following Sunday, there will be a sacrificial theme with a light supper for the senior and intermediate young people. At that meeting, an offering will be taken for furniture for the lounge. Events coming up for the group include the Zion Passion Play on May 21. a year! 109 Junior High School Bids To Be Opened Bids will be opened tonight (Thursday) at the Deerfield Grammar School for the new junior high school, which was approved by voters last June when they passed a $450,000 bond issue. The new junior high school for district 109 will be - located on the Franken Brothers The ‘chased field sold nursery property was purfor $114,000 by the Deer- Park six District, acres to which the in turn school for $28,000. The entire tract, located south of Central Ave. and west of Milwaukee Road railroad tracks, consists of slightly more than 25 acres and will be developed by planners McFadzean, Everly and Associates of - Winnetka. Robert Everly, whose firm has worked closely with school-park developments in Deerfield, will co- et Big rane y Page 2 Nursery tract. ordinate the 25-acre site for the school and park districts. Everly, who lives in Glencoe, was a former superintendent for that village and his the first veloping under to a use park unified the of parks firm was idea and of school desite planning. According to James Mitchell, president of Deerfield’s park district, the firm was employed for the best possible land usage. The planned two-story will include 20 rooms, said intendent of the district, school super- William supervisor’s mountains ing by Jan. 1, 1962. The village trustees approved a building permit for the new building at their last regular meeting. The trustees also voted to abandon Burton Ave. and a portion of Jonquil Terr. easements. In return the park district agreed to dedicate a 39-foot strip along the south of the property for a possible Also extension of Hackberry Ave. a right-of-way for Pine St. will be dedicated. Superintendent Sheehan that the special bids would meeting be held to at 8 p.m. or highways open such as the dents. “A township,” he continued, “‘is a surveyor’s subdivision, usually comprised of 36 sections of one square mile each. In most counties OBITUARY John A. Stryker Services March had were township has also lived Mr. represent the residents of auditors. “The assessor all property in tax purposes. The places the a value township on for born terment was in Stryker, North Deerfield; ters, Edith Stryker, preceded three for? valuation determined? “Items that make up the personal property schedule are determined in various ways,” Berning commented. He said that the automobile and truck values are set up at 55 value per household three value cent as of April of the red 1. He furniture is book said set that up at per cent of the assessed of the house. Stocks and bonds, he pointed out, are valued at 10 per cent of the market, and other items such as horses and other livestock, machinery and merchandise are evaluated at the annual meeting of the assessor and of assessments. When asked what general assistance was, Berning replied that it is “help given to those residents of and Minnie rado. and used Cox, Stryker, Evanston; Florence Fabry, Arizona; and Iney Gibson, Colowas tax Harriett Deerfield; John H. Stryker, New Jersey. Other survivors include four sis- He property Northfield is survived by his and five children: Long Lake, Minn.; Deerfield; Wessley sister “Personal property tax collections are distributed,” Berning answered, “to the same _ taxing bodies as real estate tax. The rate is the same on both classes of property.” Another question which Berning answered was: How is personal Wheeling his home at 1033 Deerfield Rd. Services were held at Lauterberg and Oehler funeral chapel with the’ Rev. Eugene Wykle officiating. In- payment of bills against the township.” The second question which Berning said he was asked was: What is personal 40 years. in Dec. 13, 1876, was a retired grocery store owner. He died March 12 at control auditors Wednesday, in Deerfield Stryker, become at the county level. Locally the supervisor administers poor relief, the town clerk acts as registrar and as secretary to the town board held 15, for John A. Stryker who a cemetery, Mr. Stryker political subdivision and in Lake county it forms the basis for coun- wife, Blanche, ty government. Each township Laurel Haehlen, elects its own supervisors and as- Miriam Easton, the supervisor said was: tollway and may be changed by annexation at the will of the resi- property E. Sheehan. He said that the school district hopes to break ground for the new junior high school on April 1 and to be able to use the build- answer “Village and city limit lines and borders are established by natural boundaries such as rivers, ditches, sistants who The young people’s club of Bethlehem church will see an Easter film, “He Lives’ at the meeting on Palm Sunday, March 26. There will be no meeting Supervisor Karl Berning Answers Campaign’s Most-Asked Questions Deerfield Township. wartz. Membership chairman Peter Horne anounced to all present members that dues for this year became Berning Chairman of the Lake County board of supervisors, Karl Berning has listed the questions asked most often during his current campaign for re-election as supervisor from West bert Rierson as chairman of the Political Awareness committee. William to a large extent on the area directors. Cards containing all names received | curacy Endorsement Township ¥ Recently civil defense director Robert Sorg presented a civil de_ fense plan to the board of trustees _ for study and consideration for adoption. This is the first of many Mr. Stryker the Bethlehem in death by a brothers. was a member United of Brethren. Starts Campaign Village president Joseph W. Koss has launched the 1961 bell ringer campaign for mental health in Deerfield by proclaiming the month of May as Mental Health month. the township who need medical or other help and is generally on a temporary basis. The fund is administered by the supervisor with the approval of the town auditors. Berning was asked if any West Deerfield Township residents are receiving assistant or relief. “West Deerfield does now and over the past years has had a few families receiving medical and hospital care, food and rent.” Another question often asked of Berning concerns the amount of time spent in the job of supervisor. It’s a half-time However, he job, pointed he out replied. that one could easily spend full time on the job, spliting township and county duties down the Thursday, center. March 23, 1961 - �PT Ere * Sets ead League Of Women | Voters Sponsors _ Why an atomizer? Candidates Night Tomorrow candidates for ballot will the April 4 will be meeting The all the with the on appear who It’s the difference between wearing a fragrance and living it! A gift atomizer is . specially packaged with Eau de Toilette HOUBIGANT by in three fragrances: charming, disarming March for township Deerfield acquainted become to Friday, opportunity west in voters night, an be wil 24, elections. p.m. 8 at and will be held in the Woodland Park school, 1300 block north on Wilmot Rd. In addition an- previously to the Township Deerfield West nounced ‘candidates will appear the follow- ing persons have also been invited to speak and participate in the question period. For justice of the peace—Alvin Ira Singer (R), High!jand Park and Robert L. Tarrell ‘and Highwood (R), Benvenuti meeting nature is Lake (D), Bertucci Adolph Forest. This constable For Park. Highland (D), —Ted Chantilly | /\ al 9 while by basis non-partisan the in 7 On a on League of Deerfield. Voters of Women political sponsored being Thursday, March 8 p.m. Plan hearing, village Lat(Grio EI\*2° of 23 Commission, flower filled y= fon public ’ Quelques fleurs |{("})3-75 hall. » Tuesday, March 28 8 p.m. District 110 School Board meeting, Wilmot school. Wednesday, March 29 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board, adjourned public meeting, Village hall. Gets village "PRICES PLUS TAX of Deerfield has PHARMACY Phone: WI re- WAUKEGAN ceived $5,085.41 sales tax collected during the month of January. and DEERFIELD ROADS, DEERFIELD to ... Wher SHOES there’s . Kn * * REFUy 4o, CARRying On By lola B. Carr Two very good friends of mine have joined forces on the good sea of Matrimony. Barbara (Potter) and Dr. C. Russell 5-1111 Deerfield’s color in (Cancer). . Park Field House early in May, Harold Wexeler of Forestway Drive is the President, Martine Sproat, Corresponding Secretary, Mary Ellis, recording secretary and Jennie Baxter handles Congratulations to the money! Mrs. Alice (Lionel) Watson, who became an American Citizen the second of March. She is just beaming with pride as she goes about her duties at the Deerfield Savings and Loan. Now she has started driving lesAmerican. We have a beautiful lot on Westgate Road for sale—100x200, just the spot for a lovely home in the best section of Deerfield. Mrs. Donald Teuber (Midge Menig, formerly of Deerfield) became the Mother of a fine 7 pound | on March 15, the Teubers live — shoe condition. bedroom Ranch on a $20,750. (Neither one very old yet.) Belated greetings to you—“Vi” Kloepfer. Pat Ricks of Lake with the Deerfield Forest is now Review ... Hope that the hearing on Sara Lee SHOPPER'S COURT, DEERFIELD Deerfield 3 Happy Birthday to . Margaret Walker (my sister) and to my daughter, Paula Carr’ Selzer. turns Open (Finance Director 60x135. foot lot, no basement stairs to climb (crawl space) in Woodland Park area. Carpeting included. Maplewood School district. Taxes not high and home in beautiful There’s a new different, exciting look to Acrobat shoes for girls! There’s a handsome man-about-town air to Acrobat shoes for boys. And you can be sure they're sharp _ looking, long wearing and sure fitting if they are Acrobats from G & G Shoes. 656 Olesak It looks like the ban may be lifted—more homes will be added to our Sewer lires, Joe Horwitz has just been given 13 more permits for homes. Things are looking up. Lovely Thursday, March 23, 1961 League en! eats 4S avverristo TSS 12-4... :..: 7.95 Ivy of the Village Hall) is on the job after being ill for a couple of weeks. I love the fortitude of wom- ae>> 514-8... 5.95 84-12 -..... 6.95 I sincerely plans a square Dance at the Jewett long. Ann t) See Our Many . Other New Styles for Girls Sugden. hope the sailing is good and the’ very best of everything to both of you. Mrs. Theodore (Vivian) Johnson is back home from the Hospital and — on the mend—can’t keep that gal in Guaranteed by @ Good Housekeeping i‘, een Dick Colhoff has resumed his duties with the Deerfield Police Department after spending several months in California, we are very pleased that he came back to us. fashion! tun! and Ry ee in McHenry, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Menig are the proud Grandparents. (Now there are three little boys in this family.) SHOPPERS’ COURT DEERFIELD .) gato tore Boy & Come Se at Og sons—fully FORD Sales Tax The +" fashion’s favorite Civic Calendar (Prepared by the League Women Voters of Deerfield.) Ee t LON Re out good. Carr Realty Co. Rd. Fridays ‘Til 9 P.M. 701 Weukegen Reed Wi $-0064 Page 2-A Pi" nae �2p gay | Exclusive at Deerfield Manor News LINDEMANN’S! - SHALIMAR THE LEGENDARY Newly elected Deerfield Manor sociation, is for a WS BE A SHALIMAR GIRL Ar: FOR SPRING o a sound With Sheriff Froelich, the demand for has The ceived ter your tub or shower, and exhilarating. CHOOSE FROM MANY discriminating dressing. After you’ve women Shalimar enjoyed these Baseler, sheer ec- Let Shalimar make you beautiful and unforgettable. It can, you know. WORLD FAMOUS FRAGRANCES, TOO... The that “Over 800 Waukegan Road ° a - All Phones: week in has the the of which got underway. A WI 5-2400 Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. $115 Ib. } FOOD BUYS can MARCH = 15c Off 699 Macaroni & Cheese ong 10c| | WANZER lao 99¢ SEA—61!4-0z. GREEN ge 4 Le Cans CHUNK STYLE TUNA ......3 ™ 79c Page 2-B Ill. Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application ! Second class postage paid at Deerfield, Illinois. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no responsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender. MEAT DEPT. OPEN DURING EVERY STORE HOUR MEAT 207) purchase of NEE. Milk Your ONIONS for OT "cig Gov. or RADISHES Choice wae Star 13¢ D Q. Nak cocscnoiaate 33c Ib. LEG-0-LAMB Graded LB. 59c CHOICE ROUND - OR SWISS STEAK 19 wantin Model Malera Namel tn foods. 732 5-4500 MEMBER : National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Cottage Cheese V2 Gal. Wanzer PHILADELPHIA BRAND OF THE Road Windsor of FRESH, CRISP CHICKEN OFFICE 23-24-25 1 8-oz. Carton 3 ILLINOIS FRYING CHICKENS with CREAM CHEESE ... ye ar the 36, No. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Label Diner Vol. Waukegan Armour FRENCH FRIED POTATOES in obtain abWaukegan in response to action against” 23, 1961 Telephone MR. G FROZEN ‘MORTON'S FROZEN March DEERFIELD, Reg. or Drip gee vote Deerfield. PUBLICATION the major to Published Weekly every Thursday flood-prone step which will lower the crest of the Des Plaines River, this will be accomplished when the bottle- in Thursday, definite includes hand DEERFIELD REVIEW | announced first various communities, WEEK-END COFFEE "ANOR HOUS* le ° HOUSE Lo o COFFEE conference on (This column was prepared for. the REVIEW by August Rodaniche.) GROCERLAND MANOR ey the be teen-agers carrying rifles or shot guns, has taken two juveniles into custody. One was 12, the other 15. Their names are being withheld pending investigation by | juvenile authorities. COSMAS Tue., Wed., Thu., 9-6 FRIDAY 9-9 SATURDAY 9-8 © 4 of Prescriptions” Deerfield OPEN SUNDAYS 9-6 a Million officials president action at PHARMACY One secretary not April 4 election may sentee ballots at 858 which is seeking the help this manor, LINDEMANN has _ reoffice of Charles E. Clark, with the state engineering department of the public health office, has said that more than 30 communities have already adopted the new uniform building code. prices range from $5 to $75, plus tax. OTHER Simpson of homeowners associations in using a uniform building code they hope to be followed throughout the suburbs. enchant- final touch of glamour, the stasy of Shalimar perfume. is stimulating Earl executive board a memo from the America ing preparations, you’re ready for your The cologne, splashed on lavishly af- appointed guest board, formed by George Stancliff, Vernon township supervisor. dusting powder or talc is a ‘must’ before . . . lastingly, too. program. Ave. building fragrant is fast there should be one or more speakers at each meeting, Paul You can enjoy Guerlain’s Shalimar in so many forms, too. A few drops of bath-oil in your tub and your skin is silken-smooth and dewy- Golien, as the manor’s representative to the Vernon township planning ~~ rant from-the-skin-out! V. neck of the Salt Creek on the southern end of the river is opened: This move is expected within two weeks. The Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission has announced that the first map for studying possible flood areas has now been completed. Residents of the manor who will He has worked closely on the collection of yearly dues and the fee for pest control. He also has a plan to add to the regular business meetings. He believes that He You'll look lovelier, feel gayer and have more fun if you’re Shalimar-frag- Edwin the as- becoming the talk of the township for his ability to plan for the people of the area. He also has stayed within the concepts of what the county and state officers believe FRAGRANCE Beautiful Easter president of Homeowners Phone: Windsor 5- 0707 © Thursday, March 23, 1961 �FREE PARKING FOR 500 CARS x Roads ac) LLL TD eT Rill Cece NAL SE: Fe 1 Nae ea, WwW) = AND BEST Pe ae Suen © = NEWEST = J © [am | (am) coal Lis Li. Oz Lit fod aid THE > U) > FOR pe a enil FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ka aad Deerfield and Waukegan @ S ® U 3) a Deerfield Commons Shopp �“ - ‘ ine pair SS OL (ite (4 fe Aut a 9 ~ a fig 8 Don’t forget: For best variety and selection at the lowest possible prices shop for your Holiday foods at your nearest Sure Save food mart S e rnetne nanietnt nie nie n DDDDPDOVBDDBIDOD. eee KOSHER Pure SME Saof KOs FROZEN KISHKA Frankfurters 1-Ib. Penn—Kosher for ae 69c a Te Passover Cut Up Fryers ».69c manischewitz—Kosher for ‘: GEFILTE FIS We will Passover” cookies, carry a complete products: candies, PRETTY WONDERFUL AT JUST 3699 to 899 And while you‘re in our flower garden of flattery, pick more . . . you'll need ‘em! Softest leathers, fancied for every spring fling . . . bloomin’ in cu- cumber many, A green, many Complete of EASTER bone, more! patent, As seen pastel lustres and Your SHOES 4 borscht and juices, many dried fruit, fruit, a complete of all the other Penn selection Kosher poultry. VITE KOSHER PICKLES Quart others too num- VITA PARTY SNAK IN WINE SAUCE Order HERRING Early PPPS VAVDWPWWHADOUVOROMDAAUOUUOAAAUOHAUNG delicious 9 P.M. — Sat. ‘til 6 Complete Line of Corrective Footwear Page H 20—D have DON’T FORGET THE LARGE AND COMPLETE VARIETY OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES THAT WILL BE AVAILABLE AS USUAL AT ALL SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS. LILAC SHOES e spices, “Kosher canned in Ingenue. Selection & Fri. ‘til fish, FRESH FISH The Thurs. line of Manischewitz of for the Family Open 99c jar For A Better and Complete Selection Place also $1.99 quart matzos, preserves, mayonnaise, honey, erous to mention. will Passover MATZOS... for We Lb. 69c WI 5-2600 foliowing products will highlander ASSORTED capitol or country’s DAIRY SHERBERTS delight PRODUCTS land o' Iskes-—$3 score cso be ff UNSALTED BUTTER available as lanter’s sn PEANUT OIL osher for domino—pure “1K h f Passover”: cane-——2 to 5 Ib. pkgs. SUGAR COCA COLA Thursday, March 23, 1961 + this very weekend. �Spring is at its freshest here and you can buy every new advantage it has to offer. Fresh fruits and vegetables from Spring's rich soil and new foods of the season throughout 4 NP, c nes choice—sure save trimmed—blade cut POT ROAST found bone 59c ground—with |b. Our Delicatessen Dept. PIPING HOT—READY FRESH—-HOMEMADE—CREAMED We i». DDC =, 355¢ For your holiday needs may we suggest that you stop in and place Le ° your order now. PLACE YOUR ORDER U.S. CHOICE —— WHOLE GREEK Star—Broadbreasted u.s. choice—sure choice—sure choice—sure ono e ec. eeeceeceee Ib. 39c ib. ag” save trimmed—e-z save beef stew u.s. 10 PN ae, Rea | lb. 39c carve—boneless 1. 79¢ EASTER NOW! — SPRING LAMBS Available on order only. All orders must be in by Thurs., April 6th. We reserve the right to limit quantities. ‘Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. , Sale starts Thurs., March 23rd thru Wed., March 29th. onn—cut raggedy ann—in raggedy ann—Full candied yams. tomato american cheese _. kraft—delicately seasoned, to flatter mayonnaise kraft—miracle whip or chase & aa aoe “a hs es “er owe sanborn _—_—- 1-7 $1.19 e ° pitted olives crosse of pintll cancyl. BOC spain—plain price 99c_ norway—in reg price 79c NYLONS ........ spait OQC.......-par QC 3 %cans' $1.00 raggedy ann—for fruit cups, salads 3ack FRUIT COCKTAIL .....3 “ems $1.00 brand CREAM CHEESE ........... »e 25¢ chase & sanborn—drip or regular CORFE ere kraft’s philadelphia & ss and the 29e 3 cans 49 sauce drink delicious or error rr rs lemon-lime teem takes sild oil nellie—pineapple-grapefruit orange new jar blackwell—seafood cocktail cunt CHUNK TUNA. 198 _..jar 39e instant coffee sardines canned ham<=: Weg: can 9409 van $309 enticing—giant .00 int french dressing spirit of PEAR HALVES $1 gaa queen olives raggedy ann—in heavy syrup decanters stuffed olives.” jar 39 armour star—‘ham what am”—hickory smoked ready to eer ee n ‘tender o’ chicken qt. soa marshmallows _—_i_. “ber pride ae OR kraft—sliced pride of spain—dqueen cut sliced bacon breast juice 2 cans S9C kraft—miniature trimmed—blade a ee ». 69c chuck steaks RIPE OLIVES. of Masse gee enticing—jumbo—ripe fashion picture—60 gauge an ave A 303 syrup trimmed—boneless a save 39% armour star—tray pack—lean have a wonderful selection of fresh fish. rwvyvy yd UUY 6 to u.s. Potato Salad @ UV 18 to 20 Ib. avg. TURKEYS, boston cut roast FRESH—-HOMEMADE—CREAMED “VvVvVvVvvvyvVvvyvyyy, ¥ PO VY VU BELTSVILLE B-B-Q Chickens .. 98c HALVAH COLE SLAW boneless 69c |b. A—Armour HEN TURKEYS TOM TURKEYS, TO EAT Grade raggedy green beans yy [¢ » bone 49c |b. U.S. Gov't Insp. From P ery Aebunitiper~ areas. us. our store—everything is new in taste, just what you’ve waited for all winter. A bright, sunny price tag is attached to our foods; a price tag that announces a delightful season of food shopping ahead at Sure Save. This week we're deep into Spring at Sure Save —if you’re thrifty minded and love new foods, join us, it’s the season! out of frying snowdrift—mekes lighter cakes wesson oil shortening -s. no. 1—north 2 omy cam Oot drink ki eae smoke Ae 12-0" bts, OFC (plus dep.) iach Sa with less ae 5 “can OFC dakota ang) 00 3 “=” 79¢ oe SHOPPING CENTER 716 Waukegan Rd. SPACIOUS PARKING 400 CARS FOR CAULIFLOWER . Open Mon. thru Fri., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat., ‘til 6 p.m. ; Thursday, March 23, 1961 Page H1 21—D 5 �Value-Packed Pails Hide Big Surprises! h y half hats, en ilors. Candy, Toys Galore!\ Both generous senna oSeSetebebetvtsteteateneteeteies e883 ERR ssecetecessdetetoteegtepestees: sand [ pails are filled with candy chicks, eggs, toys. CLIP HATS. Women’s sized Petal-Fresh EXCITING ‘400 CANDY FILLED BASKETS wn PLUSH T0YS _ LOW PRICE Light-hearted topping of petals and pearls...forevery costume you own! Soft, Leather-Like |NEW PURSES | Ultra soft plastic in new fluid shapes and $ 199 plus high fashion colors. lax BARGAIN BASKETS 39-99: Lawn ‘Mower Holds Paddle Ball, Candy............ 29 Easter Candy = Drym with Candy............. 59 159 Baskets to Fill....... 10*-79* Egg Coloring Sets, ..... . 10*-39¢ . sss ; _____ - pe s HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ee Seo SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. & BG. KRESGE COMPANY Deerfield Commons Shopping ss Page ‘HW 22—D 6 Cellophane Wrap........ .15# Wy : Center. = Cellophane Grass.........25* | eee ‘ | Nate Gn oY ee > ee 722 Waukegan Read” Thursday, March 23, 1961 | Bie has �it YOU'RE | Reg. B9c . QC coesces [ons Deerfield, 601 jar 12 tam aukegan Cent re \ _ Has feed control >>. on the handle! gSef- mec 744 Northbrook- Road§ 1975 Cherry Lane THUR. thru ‘Lower. Prices! SUN. SALE ~ BREAKER — Di. | (D¢ COUNTS! Reg. 27c GREEN. Free of crabgrass. = ok Ice Cream Toilet Tissue 4-Roll Pack 37 29¢ Regater 10 Choose from over 20 taste tempting flavors. HUGE DISCOUNT! Res 65c MEAD Lifebuoy Soap "owns JOHNSON 3:23. a | Mchrec al DIETARY 45 Chocolate bag ” ACS posta % aes covered— Chocolate TTB. 6 mn 14 WEIGHT CONTROL For Family & Friends EASTER CARDS By American Greeting Co. Regular Price: $2.09 ex “02. - Jellyy Bird lees Se HOLLOW MOLD isk | Chocolate Malted Tonice sre | Milk Eggs with r Milk Chocolate .¢ 0} c@ freckles. ap NS retusp 2. 2 BANBI LIQUID, 8-ounce. THREE Flavors FOR of 50 50c worth \e ‘tg Deluxe Quality 5 ls ae Speed Crysta Malted : Milk era EGGS Oya Walgreens, the Bromo-Seltzer Infant’s Liquid Formula LIKE : ng LAM 774M 2 BOX OF 400 Similac ' 100 tablets . Reg. 29 : ALL 40-Lb, Bag Feeds 2,500 sq. feet. GRASS SEED QQ. s Scotties Face Tissue FOOD LAWN Stim 9 Quality st 49 5-Pounds.. "$1.4 Nie ASPIRIN, activo Meadows oninons ark Care LAU aed 17 NENT Right Res erved to Limit Quantities tightens} veertict H pee. 38¢ GLYCERIN A Infant's, Adult’s AT with A REPUTATION DRUGS SUPPOSITORIES COD WELCOME Brmecker 59° and Gargle ALWAYS se age ee & wae h LAVORIS Mouthwas a IEE s Candy Coati > Rabbit or Lamb 1 ] Regular 27c (| 25¢ Quality! 2%4-ounce Tray of 12 eggs. MOPSY BUNNY * pe ar Vinyt + Clutch Bag 1 88 \Why Pay a : Big 4-oz. size. Wide array of col Liquor BUYS! a Reclining oF standing pet ==~ Meister Brau => Regular or sit BEER for cuddling! $1.69 Imported BORDEAUX | bye 4 >, cater ‘ - - - . Take S Sirf ; rl MA Not 10c ea., But... Eun ANi alaiialaliniony ni — |\ fili ete 4 Cuddly $3.98 Straight A WINE ‘isc | Bourbon jr 5th ATT: 3 for 2.25 6 for 4.39 een ‘n Toiletries, Plus Fed. ee a pick pool ys -me Cc As different ht SY " ; your of two clever color combinations. 13-inch. 1 MUSIC M Darpule Bunnies: _ LADY’S DRESSING 2: T° L COMB = na and Billfolds. Walgreens photo-finishing includes afresh roll at NO EXTRA COST! —Pick up your prints (six or more black & white 120-620-127) and get MY SIN, Her Favorite FREE roll of Walgreens and white at no extra cost! Lanolin Plus f Hazel Bishop ‘ined | Spray Cologne a : fe First Quality NYLONS — = ‘Glory "COLOR PLUS" Nail Enamel 66c ® ¢ wear $4 ‘Creme 'n Powder’ # MAKE-UP Bee 12 YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at your Walyieen Drug Store �"Now you can enjoy— RCA VICTOR cO0a 7 for less than you think! Teacher’s These oe CO are designed i LOR ( | or on O y $1 te NEW a ay) of from the Waukegan according to Russell president of the mony was A. made for Benedict;« Park Club was pre+ at the annual Foundation at Valley won Highland Kiwanis Club. The sented the award Freedoms has the annual citizenship awards Forge. The Kiwanis’ cere- award CQ (Citi- zenship Quotient) project which encouraged citizens to determine’ the extent and kind of their individual citizenship activity and to“ take steps to correct any deficiencies. Benedict said that this award has |long enjoyed the same “Oscar” the stature in Almost always there is also|the community service field as the to public | nodes, plus signs and music | of a slight cold. is made i similar to in those|field, and the television field. motion “Emmy” picture in the to control this fast spread- months of pregnancy. 7 F ie nd Fs fe ad aistetes! f egister Now .. . NEW MODERN ‘ ae . every girl loves the freedom and comfort cette ee for Vv ACU d U M CLE AN of a bri ef Drawing date April 29, 1961. t Tae) “ every girl loves the look and contro/ No Purchase Necessary! é now you can have DOth in | Model 171-A-05 SLEEK, VERI-THIN SPORTABOUT TV - ve THIS 17-in. PORTABLE NOW ONLY... a d ER and other prizes. b P a a FREE Electric Hand Series 211-Ch-39, 21" tube (overall diam.J—260 sq. in. picture The TROUPER mainly International its tenth top award in Freedoms Foundation an DEPENDABILITY! MORE OF THEM! wn Kiwanis Ger- and Zion areas, but other areas in the county are now reporting an increase. Dr. Baker said that German Measles, also known as three-day measles, is a mild infectious disease that produces a fever and a rash that sometimes looks like for ter. %e NEW PROGRAMS—AND TABLE-TOP STYLING! of teachers. The class will be limited} German Measles is caused by a to 30 participants and will meet}virus and is highly infectious, it/ing disease in children. Its imfour hours daily, two hours each usually brings about immunity so portance lies in the fact that it can morning and each afternoon, that an individual only has the cause serious defects in the offFor further information, call or disease one time. spring of mothers who contact the, write the Community Music CenDr. Baker added, that no effort illness during the first three PICTURE CLARITY %& NEW COLOR REALISM! %&k NEW EASIER TUNINGI tk NEW PERFORMANCE AND incidence measles and sometimes like scarlet be of special interest school music supervisors d .o reported which will be on June 19-24, should | enlargement of some of the lymph| It’s Color TV as you've never seen it before! : courses came The Carl Orff Teachers’ Course | fever. oe / % Orff Children unDoreen Hall daily. iy fk Carl Measles man Measles on the rise in Lake County may be the beginning of a generalized outbreak, according to Arthur G. Baker, M.D., Director of the Lake County Health Department. Reports during January music teachers, professional musicians, student groups and amateur chamber music enthusiasts. Each course will consist of intensive morning and afternoon sessions f i, ie i in the from The Royal Conservatory Music in Toronto, a: ‘ Course The as_ individual June 19-25, a Method of Music for der guest instructor the BALL GAMES a German special offerings for their summer session: an 8-day Chamber Music Workshop, June 8-16, with the Fine Arts Quartet coaching as a quartet unit rather than members, and on |Kiwanis Clubs Earn Tenth Freedoms Foundation Award Reports Rise in The Music Center of The North Shore, Winnetka, announces two See ALL Be be Health Department Music Center Offers Two Special Courses e 17” Tube (Overall Diagonal), 156 sq. in. Viewable GENE Picture Says... " Mel and | are ready to of- | fer you these two outstanding a TV sets at REAL savings! Each : I The first really new look in founda- tion fashions in a decade . . . that’s PRETTY PETITE Silf Skin’s love-at-first- set is backed-up by Chicagoland’s FINEST service. Stop in © and get the PERSONAL atten- | sight tion you deserve! || FRAGASS| BRIEF that looks like a pretty girdle plus having an_ elasticized “skirt” that gives extra control . and the “look” of a girdle. White only. Small, medium, large. $750 OPEN THURS. and FRI. EVES. TILL 9:00 P.M. meee WH 51800 TELEVISION & APPLIANCES, 720 Waukegan Rd. INC. Deerfield Open ss Page H 24—D 8 Mondays & Fridays ‘til 9 P.M. Suburban Women WI 5-2444 f Thursday, March 23, 1961 |' �HPHS high honor, so think about this seriously and vote wisely. Seniors were much inspired last week by the Philosophy of Life speech, given by Mr. Wolters. Crh p> Speaking Well we’re back again! OH, and how were your report cards, mine was just fine. I hear Trudy Sammet had her 18th birthday March 15. You are now ow legal Trudy. She had a dinner at her home and seen there was Martha Hartman and Nancy Stolken. Buddy Schram had a big surprise party last week at his house! what a blast! Couples of the week Ann Kople and Richard Pauley oh, and we ean forget the newest Junior couple Mas and Ruder. Did you hear what happened to some of Our H.P. students? Bonnie Rose, Laurie Herman, Pam Picker, Micky Marionao. They were chosen to appear on TV. Of course, they were some of the stars in Carousel. The track team is doing a fantastic job. Keep up the good work boys. Everyone go out and support your team, What’s this we hear Liz Thiele has the “Baby Sit’n Boogy.” Deerfield High’s had their War Year’s Annual Was Dance Saturday and for those who tended it how was last at- it? Get well soon Jill Rubel who had her appendix taken out and Mary Frank who also had an oper- ation. I also heard Barb Thiele a former H.P. Student who is now attending Denison University is in the hospital for tests. , We're: all. still so excited about the success of Carousel, and wish to congratulate Laurie Herman, Bonnie Rose, Pam Picker, and Micki Mairionio, who were the lucky four picked to appear on television. The rest of you were of seniors, more and more are beginning to get accepted at colleges. Among those who are accepted son, Jim are Nancy Gotleib, Steinberg, Don’t and Bob Fredrick- Jolls, Susan Larry Bloom. forget to buy your tickets for the concert next Friday night starring Josh White with Eve Lill, our own girls’ gym teacher. The show will be terrific. Cheerleading proaching soon tryouts and there are apare al- ready many Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior girls stiff all over from practicing hard. Track won’t meets be meets, golf games have long started now, until meets, will and it tennis and _ baseball begin. All the teams are practicing hard, and looking forward to successful seasons, so let’s see ALL of you out supporting our spring sports teams. Good luck to all the boys involved. Couple of the week: Chuck Cohen and Judy Gans. Well, thats this week. a about all I know for See you next week with brand new column. Steal Wheels Grant reported three Dean of Kleeburg to Highland Park wheels $218.58, and removed car parked some time tires, from Buick police worth the 1961 in a lot at 579 Elm St. Wednesday night last week. Use Jack A jack was used, and the car let down on the brake drums. The trunk was scratched as if an effort had been made to open it. great, too, and we wish they could have picked more than four. Congratulations to those 15 Sophomores, and 25 Juniors who were nominated for Student Council Executive Board. This TV-LAB is a very NEWS Want to SAVE uP 103125" _ on financing:and . insuring your. ‘next car? 697 ! may be able to help you. Ask me about State Farm’s ON BANK PLAN 825 Stati FARM IMSURANCE HAKANEN Deerfield Deerfield Rd. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, Mlinois §9—~29 Waukegan 5-1401 — Rd. DEERFIELD TELEPHONE DIALING The future holds some wonderful ideas in the field of electronics. You'll be able to operate different home appliances by just dialing a phone while you’re away. For example; you’re shopping and the weather gets unbearably hot. Before returning home, you dial specific code numbers on any public phone and electronics take over. By the time you get home, comfortable air conditioned rooms await you. There has been some outstanding improvements in television servicing routine, too, and by simply dialing WI 51401, it will start a modern organization like TURNER’S TV LAB into action. Our new servicing and maintenance equipment does the job quicker and most accurately. And it costs no more, often less because the job is done right the first time. © STREAKING For Personalized Service, Beauty Corner 666 Thursday, March 23, 1961 Waukegan Road RIGHT! © BLEACHING Call: BEAUTY SHOP WI half an hour! AS ADVERTISED IN | THE Permanent Waves especially for you PRICED crabgrass sprout by sprout. HALTS is death to crabgrass—yet it lets good grass grow unharmed. In fact, HALTS is so compatible with grass, you can actually seed the same day. With the accurate Scotts Spreader, you protect 5000 sq ft against crabgrass in Ask us about the Scotts guarantee . . . a better lawn or your money back! Now OPEN 7 LUSTROUS, LOVELY, LASTING © TIPPING Why wait tili crabgrass has come up and ruined your lawn to do something about it? One application of HALTS® before crabgrass sprouts will spare your lawn a repetition of last summer’s disaster. Tiny HALTS granules blanket the lawn, lie in wait, then pick off By William Turner WI HENRY Don’t let crabgrass bully your lawn TURNER'S MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT Days a Week PLACES DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone: WI 5-3800 Bring your lawn problems to our Lawn Program Advisors. They have the know-how and the experience to help you achieve the kind of lawn you want. 5-1525 Page H 25—D 9 �WSWS Board To Hold Meets Members of the board of the Women’s Society of World Service of Bethany Methodist and Evan- The nology gelical offered will United meet Brethren at the McGovern St., church parsonage, Monday 1704 evening 8 o’clock. Hostesses will be Darrell D. Sample and Mrs. at Mrs. Lyle Courtney. On NCE Dean’s List Mrs. Doreen Rademacher, 2129 Sheridan Road, was one of nine students named to the Dean’s List of those highest in scholarship at National College of Education, Ev- BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. Summer Illinois Institute of Techreading program will be again this summer at the Students Reported Honor List at psychological more than 12 hours of work who have maintained an average grade services, anston. Mrs. and Mrs. director, institute. Rademacher is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary education society, and of the Association for Childhood Education. Come to LILAC for Your Child’s Easter Shoes Highwood, On the which .~s g ey’ of Highland Park, and Deerfield students. “upper honor roll,” includes of 3.5 or more students are Nancy On up grade is 3.0 or son, daughter A. whose over are of Mr. Berkson, CONSTANT School High Mrs. Ln.; Carolyn Brash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel M. Brash, 1580 Berke- heard representhe of tatives Swansen, Mrs. Margorie Frank and Nurses, of Seyfarth hospital, Director ley Rd.; William J. Cora, son of Mr. Schwermin, and Mrs. Frank A. Cora, 115 High St., Highwood; Enrico Mordini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mario Mordini, Administra- Hospital their fields. students interested tor, discuss All cal or hospital careers 1666 Second St., Adrienne M. Pedrucci, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Pedrucci, 340 Jocelyn PL., Highwood; Diane Siegman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Siegman, 176 Sheridan Rd., and Dirk Whitley, 312 Highwood Ave. with 200 acres of National Forest, offers your son, age 8 to 16, an individualized program using the wilderness locale as its principal theme for all activities. Our assistant DAVID director, ECHT, will be happy to meet with you and your family to acquaint you with Timber Lake, its objectives, its natural beauty and its program. For information, DAVID NEED at students Park Highland Jill Berkand Mrs. Dell 22, March day, medi- in are invited to participate in Saturday’s activities. At 9:30 a.m., tours of the hos- pital will be conducted by Hospital Volunteers. Students will visit each and have the oppordepartment tunity of talking with the depart- ment heads and examining the hos- m | pital facilities. Also, a program LILAC SHOE TIME FEET the of man project. Yester- average 346 M. Seyis chair- Hugh farth Lower Honor Roll the “lower honor roll,’’ made students € Lunch At 11:30, the group will convene in the hospital Board Room where IS GROWING the sponsor Mrs. event. Deerfield. of Saturday, on students School fifth consecutive 25—the March year for the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Hospital to Holland, TIMBER LAKE SPRING and EASTER TIME Hospital is celeHigh for Day Highland Park Career brating carrying daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus E. Holland, 559 County Line Rd., Gerald M. Panter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Panter, 162 Prospect, and Kay Stumpf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo P, Stumpf, 604 West- Nathan \ the Dean’s College in- clude a number gate, Wa students on Lake Forest North Shore Country Day school, 310 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka, under the direction of George S. Speer, director of the Institute for Elizabeth A. Simpson, reading services, at the Hospital Plans Career Day for Local HS Students Lake Forest Honor Reading Program At Day School by Dr. medicine field, and education in this ~ call ECHT Windsor CARE will be presented George Olander, Chief of Surgery: Robert Predan, personnel director; Helen Coles, Medical Library Director; and William Berger, Physical Therapy Director. Following a question and answer period, luncheon will be served. Each student will receive a portfolio of brochures of informative material relating to the field of 5-0774 Our MAVERICK By THE FRONTIER INK’ Feet that frolic in fun need pert and practical shoes. Shoes to set their feet a-dancing, but so comfortable they hardly know they’re wearing them. See our selection of Edwards, THE shoe for Children. Make it a family day— outfit all the children in Edwards shoes. This Year’s Most Exciting Present: The New Polaroid Electric Eye Camera! Radical new eye sets exposure automatically. Automatic “REMEMBER YoU Frontier THAT [UR SCE SAW: Inn’s Famous TUB O’ CHICKEN Complete Line of Spring and Easter Footwear for the Family Open Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 PLM. LILAC “Page H 26—D 10 18 Pieces of Wonderful Chicken to SHOES ¢ Indoor pictures without flashbulbs with the wink-light. * Outdoor pictures always in focus. ¢ Twice the range of other electric eye cameras. Carry Out ........ ¢ All this and instant pictures too! Come WI 5-2600 pictures both indoors and out. in for a free demonstration. é 6 APOSITTT alee 16 Oe, The Ridge Betweet Highland Park *< ment) Charcoal STEKKS « McMasters Pharmacy 584 N. Western, Lake Forest CE 4-1900 Emergency phone CE 4-1920 Thursday, March 23, 1961 | �Sy Ted Homer, an Eagle Scout Vernon Attends Workshop him- self, has been named scoutmaster of troop 550. Homer, who was an named to fill Chicago, in scoutmaster assistant was the spot left vacant by George Koskey. Koskey has been transferred New York. to Troop members went on an overnight hike March 18, scribe Robert Blass reported. Several boys passed their second class first aid requirements last regular meeting. Members of boy talked about their STATE NOTICE Assessor at the scout troop 51 electricity pro- C. P. Jankowski, Vernon Township Assessor, spent three days last week in Peoria attending a workshop sponsored by the Illinois Assessors’ Association of which he is a member. Jankowski reported that, of the 18 townships in Lake County, only nine sent their assessors, although 900 assessors from the entire state attended. Workshop topics were aimed at helping the assessors to be fair and equitable in their work. Subjects included over- and under-improvement in a given neighborhood, how to assess the value of land which ject for the coming Scout-O-Rama has at their recent meeting, according to scribe John Lee. Last Saturday the Boy Scouts of ‘Troop 52 attended the Shrine Cir- ent use and different approaches to valuations of land improvements. Land which has other potentials Scouts to who see vancement are having can win points the a contest most ad- June. At before recent meetings they have been working on requirements for the cooking and camping badges. They will complete this badge work at their camp-out at Wilmot, Wisc. which will last from a Friday night to Sunday morning. than its pres- than its present use is to be assessed on the basis of its present use. Hold 4-H Meeting Cookies and (1) Sealed proposals will be received in the office of the Village Manager until 2:00 o’clock P.M., April 3, 1961, for furnishing materials required in the maintenance of arterial streets Municipality DeerSete and at that time publicly opened and read. (2) Proposals shall be submitted on forms furnished by the Municipality which may be obtained at the office of Village of Deerfield, and shall be enclosed in an envelope endorsed ‘Material Proposal, Maintenance.”’ 3) The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals and to waive technicali- NOTICE TO DATED OWNERS MARCH pop for the recent meeting of the 4-H club at Zion Lutheran church were provided by Greg Snider and Steve Poindexter. President Jeff Warner introduced new members and dues were collected at the meeting. BY: Chief aes oes ie Proposal er guarantee in the amount have a.m. a.m. a.m. lost been not by provided on the ist lage Hall. Each bicycles abandoned by their reclaimed eo at — which as_ be held the Vil- to the highest sold will be bicycle sell owners at 1961, April, of will sale The law. day BICYCLES OF Deerfield will of or : bidder. The bicycles to be sold are available for : inspection at the Police Department. OF DEERFIELD VILLAGE By: (signed) David J. Petersen Chief of Police 3/23/61—DS54 US WITH PALM SUNDAY—March 9:30 10:30 11:00 Village The auction AUCTION OF NOTICE of WORSHIP OF BICYCLES 17th, 1961 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Village of Deerfield has previously found the following described lost bicycles: . Girl’s 26-inch Apollo—Black . Girl’s 26-inch Schwinn—Blue & White Boy’s 26-inch Schwinn—Black & Maroon (blue seat—no front fender) . Girl’s 26-inch Higgins — Blue chrome fender—blue & white seat . Boy’s 24-inch Impala Huffy—red & white Girl’s 16-inch AMC Flash — Green & white (red handle grips) Boy’s 26-inch Higgins—Black & White (no seat cover) Girl’s 26-inch — No name — repainted black & red seat . Boy’s 24-inch Hercules — Red, hand brakes, headlight . Girl’s 24-inch Higgins—Blue & white The owner of any of said bicycles may obtain the same by appearing at the Police Station of the Village of Deerfield and presenting conclusive proof of ownership. If said bicycles are not claimed by the owners prior to April 1, 1961, the same will be sold at public auction. VILLAGE ee not less than 10% of the bid (no minimum amount) will be required. A surety bond for the full amount of the award will not be required. Where a surety bond is not required, the proposal guarantee of the successful bidder will be held until all of his material has been delivered and accepted by the awarding authority unless approval is given by it to substitute a surety bond in lieu of the proposal guarantee. BY ORDER OF President and Board of Trustees. NORRIS W. STILPHEN, Village Manager March 15, 1961 3/23-30/61—D63 School 26—Maplewood Church School Coffee Fellowship Morning Worship Service—Sacrament of Baptism 30 MAUNDY THURSDAY—March 8:00 p.m. Holy Communion Service at the Parsonage, 1652 Peartree St., Deerfield EASTER SUNDAY—April 9:30 10:30 11:00 — o cus. The other potentials ties. OF ILLINOIS OF LETTING & ype ne r wee Former Eagle Scout Named Scoutmaster For Troop 550 Here eee a.m. a.m. a.m. School 2—Maplewood Church School Coffee Fellowship Morning Worship Service—Receipt of New Members CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Richard F. Mellor, Interim Pastor Maplewood School—Clay & Alden Cts., Deerfield OF DEERF'TFLD (signed) David J, Petersen of Police 3/23 /61—D65 Presents Paper Dr. David D. Williams, 1060 Elmwood Ave., presented a paper on liver grafting meeting ation of in at the 74th PARKING AREA FOR 150 CARS annual of the American AssociAnatomists, March 22-24 Chicago. ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 103 WAUKEGAN BANK Notice is hereby given that om Saturday, the 8th day of April 1961, an election will be held in School District No. 103 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: VOTING PRECINCT NUMBER 1 Shall consist of all that part of School District 103, Lake County, Illinois, lying Westerly of the DesPlaines River. Polling Place: The Half Day School located on the South Side of State Route 22 and West of Milwaukee Avenue, Lake County, Illinois. VOTING PRECINCT NUMBER 2 Shall consist of all that part of School Distrist 103, Lake County, Illinois, lying Easterly of the DesPlaines River. Polling Place: At Ladd’s Construction Office near the intersection of Oxford Drive and Route 22, in the Village of Lincolnshire, in said District. Voters must vote at the polling place designated for the voting precinct within which they reside. The polls at said election will be opened at 12:00 o’clock Noon and will be closed at 7:00 o’clock p.m., on said day. By order of the School Board of said District. Dated this 15th day of March, 1961 Attest: (signed) JAMES W. HARTFORD, President (signed) TRAVIS N. NELSON, Secretary 3/23 /61—D62 ERJOY geta DRIVE A HAM-BERRY and ROAD HOLIDAY Bonus 1= 00} too! Prices Effective thru Sat., April 1st Send for OCEAN SPRAY Send for “HAM WHAT AM" CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE 2 FREE CANS 50C orr OF OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE “HAM WHAT AM" BY ARMOUR Dole Sliced Pineapple Dole Chunk Pineapple NABISCO CAMENO-—Reg. 29c SANDWICH COOKIES ... CHUNK TUNA Professional Lawn Spray Service KILL YOUR Pkg. 3 7 8 ae CHICKEN OF THE SEA Let the World’s Largest 19c 94-02. 9« j FOR CRABGRASS Now... Before SWIFT’S it: Grows SKINLESS PORK SAUSAGE SMOKED HAM ..... r ‘ACT NOW... SAVE 1/3 FRENCH FRIES, TURKEY 10 to 22 |b. Size 9-oz. This is more likelyto give Using revolutionary, automatic spray equipment, GSS offers 18 professional home owner services. Call or write: GENERAL SPRAY SERVICE Of Deerfield ID 2-7766 Thursday, March 23, 1961 s& W coupon worth 50c PEACHES Reg. 31c, No. 303 ae . Because pre-emergent treatment for crabgrass control in a single application, we can offer you a third off the regular summer rate... 59 Ibs. LB. Fo. CC CHOPPED SPINACH, 1|0-oz. PEAS & CARROTS, 10-oz. 14-18 Can on the purchase any ALLL BELELLLEELLLELLELLLEALEEL : size TTT EL EE EPL of turkey. Err iit | Page H 3—D 11 ' 4 �NOTICE OF ELECTION On the 18th day of April, 1961, there will be a regular election in the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, to elect: A Village President, a Village Clerk, and three Village Trustees for four-year terms. The precincts and polling places for such election shall be: PRECINCT NO. 1: All that part of the Village lying West and South of the West Drainage Ditch. POLLING PLACE: Wilmot PRECINCT Road, NO. Wilmot Deerfield, 2: School, Illinois. All that part 795 of the Village lying South of the center line of Deerfield Road and East of the West Drainage Ditch. POLLING PLACE: Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 3: All Village lying North Deerfield Road and Milwaukee, St. POLLING 0 PLACE: Waukegan PRECINCT & of the Pacific Railroad Deerfield Village Hall, Road, NO. part 4: Deerfield, All that Illinois. part of the Village lying North of the center line of Deerfield Road and North and East of the West Drainage Ditch, and West of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pa- cific Railroad right-of-way. POLLING PLACE: Maplewood Clay Polls Court, Deerfield, shall be open Mlinois. from 6 School, a.m. to p.m., Central Standard Time. Published by order of the President Board of Trustees. JOSEPH W. CATHERINE KOSS, B. Village PRICE, and President Village Clerk Village of Deerfield Lake and Cook Counties, ; 6 Illinois 3/23/61—D54 LEGAL Political Win In Some of the members nockburn Garden club ners in the Chicago of the Banwere win- World Flower was held Mrs. J. B. Cleaver’s entry in class three, “Power of Industry” took third place and Mrs. Richard Thompson, Jr., and Mrs. George Bolton NOTICE took same class, second place “Structural At the last meeting in the of the club, Happened In February.” The following were winners in 1957 as amended; All Statutory Requirements having been complied with, aforesaid change became legally effective March 13, 1961. By order of the Board of Directors of Deerfield State Bank, ROBERT S. RAMSAY, President Dated at Deerfield, Illinois, this Thirteenth day of March, 1961. 3/16-23-30/61—D51 TOWN Bill.” Seven white ribbon winners were: Cindy Craig, Kathy Steele, Bar- bara Isley, Marjorie Schiller, Marjorie Bodle, Beth Stallmann and Melissa Davies. Senior Winners in Winners the show from the senior garden club included: Mrs. George W. Bolton, blue ribbon for first in section 2, class one, George Washington; Mrs. James Phelan, red for her entry in Horace Greeley; and Mrs. Reid Olson, white for her entry ‘Musicians and Composers.” Members have been reminded that they are to bring small arrangements of eight inches overall to the April 5, meeting which will held at 12:30 Mrs. Frank are: Mrs. Waltari, p.m. in the home Conley. Her co- George Mrs. George Stanwood Edward Thiele. White, Initiated Bolton, and Mika—Secret Robin—Men of the Kingdom and Angels Into Sorority Nancy Carlson, 1406 Charing Gross Rd., was recently initiated into a sorority on the Beloit college campus, Beloit, Wisc. Mrs. Mrs. Bolton and Mrs. Walter Bischoff will judge the arrangements. NO STAMPS Announcing ... “Let the People Rule” PRIDE and Joy Shoppe’s the People Shall Rule if the Citizens Party CLERK NEW Is Elected 1—The Citizens Party is running record for the last 4 years. FOR ASSESSOR [] Cc. P. JANKOWSKI McDermott, second; Julia Mc Dermott, second place ‘Valentine Tray for Mother”; Barbara Wampler, second, “Buffalo NO GIMMICKS The [ JOSEPH BREHM first place, Horti- The Citizens Party CITIZENS PARTY FOR and Kay Layrie (Since Jan. 1, 1961) Bates, H. E.—Hark, Hark the Lark Bissell, Richard D.—Good-bye Ava Boyce, Burke—Man from Mount Vernon Coward, Noel—Pomp and Circumstnace Delmar, Vina—The Big Family _ DeVries, Peter—Through the Fields of Clover Ehrlich, Max—The Takers Ertz, Susan—In the Cool of the Day Fisher, Ed Z.—Wine, Women & Woad Frentes, Carlos—Where the Air Is Clear Godden, Jon—Winter’s Tale Gordon, Mildred and Gordon—Operation Terror Greene, Graham—A Burnt-out Case Israel, Charles E.—Rizpah ag Robert Glynn—Lament for Barney tone Lobsenz, Herbert—Vangel Griffin Marric, J. J.—Gideon’s Fire Mason, F. Van Wyck—Manila Galleon Miller, Arthur—The Misfits Moll, Elick—Memoir of Spring Peacock, Jere—Valhalla Rayner, Denys and Arthur—Long Haul Rowans, Virginia—Love and Mrs. Sargent Savage, Elizabeth—Summer of Pride Schoonover, Lawrence—The Chancellor Sharp, Margery—Something Light Sholokhov, Mihkail—Harvest on the Don Slaughter, Frank G.—Epidemic Sneider, Vera—King from Ashtabula Snow, C. P.—Conscience of the Rich; Time of Hope; The Light and the Dark; The Masters; Homecoming Spota, Luis—Enemy Blood Stanton, Paul—Village of Stars Taylor, Elizabeth—In a Summer Season Taylor, Winchcombe—Ram Kathy Allen culture; hostess TO poem; Peggy Julie McDermott, be of Advertisement) FOR SUPERVISOR [-] GEORGE A. STANCLIFF second; Material.” additional winners were announced for entries in the flower show, “It SURE VOTE New Fiction At Deerfield Library Garden Lynn Gunderson, first place ‘Dish Thullen, and Garden show which at McCormick Place. Junior Garden”—Longfellow Vernon Township Election Apr. 4, 1961 (x) the Bannockburn Club. Chicago Show PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the stockholders of Deerfield State Bank at their forty-first annual meeting held on January 16, 1961, in the office of the Bank, Deerfield, Illinois, voted unanimously to amend the Charter of Deerfield State Bank so as to increase the capital of said Bank from $100,000.00, consisting of 10,000 shares of a par value of $10.00 each to $175,000.00, consisting of 10,000 shares of capital stock at a par value of $10.00 each and 750 preferred shares at a par value of $100.00 each, by the authorization of 750 preferred shares at a par value of $100.00 each, in accordance with the provisions of Sections 17 and 18 of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois known as The Illinois Banking Act, approved May 1, 1955, in force Jan. 1, (Paid BE Members NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 24th day of March, 1961, at 4:00 P.M., C.S.T., sealed bids will be received at the office of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the spraying of elm trees on parkways in the Village. Bid forms and specifications are available at the above address. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to waive technicalities, reject any or all bids, or to accept any portion of any bid if it deem such action to be in the public good. By order of the Board of Trustees Village of Deerfield NORRIS W. STILPHEN, Village Manager 3/16-23 /61—D49 of the center line of East of the Chicago, Paul right-of-way. that Bannockburn Club VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Notice to Bidders on their DISCOUNT PLAN 2—All town meetings open to the public. AUDITOR (Vote for Three) [] RAYMOND WAGNER [] FRANK DANE [] CLARENCE B. PONTIUS 1 Half Day No. 2 Aptakisic For every $10.00 purchase you will re- 4—All town meetings to be held at a set time We carry all popular, brand-name merchandise for infants thru 14. Take advantage of so the public will know ceive in return a SILVER DOLLAR in cash. when. these savings... NOW! 5—aAll town financial reports to be printed in newspaper of general circulation, and copies Precinct Polling Places No. 3—AIl scheduled town meetings to be held wherever set by electors. made available to public. PRE-EASTER Fire Station 6—An opportunity for every taxpayer to express his or her views on any issue under consider- School ation by the Town Board. SPECIALS No. 3 Lincolnshire Office 7—The Citizens party candidates pledge themselves to take advantace of any and all fin- Election-Tuesday, Apr. 4 Polls Open 6 A.M. to 6 P.M. ancial aid made possible federal governments. through State SAVE GIRLS’ Sizes 8—The VOTE STRAIGHT CITIZENS PARTY 9-—The 10—The AND (Paid Page H 4—D 12 of all property. Citizens Party cnzrates within the annual budgct 7s voted on and Town Meeting. SUPPORT WILL Political BE GREATLY Advertisement) fair passed at the Annual APPRECIATED” DRESS 18 Months COATS to 6 Yrs. BOYS’ COATS Sizes Citizens pzrty will work for a more valuation “Let The People Rule” VOTE Party gives you complete town- ship representation. AND “YOUR Citizens VE or 2 yrs. GIRLS’ Sizes to 6 yrs. SUITS 7 to 14 PRIDE & JOY Shoppe Mildred Murphy WI 5-2676 644 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Open Fridays from 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Thursday, March 23, 1961 € �END CLIQUE RULE (Paid Advertisement) Deerfield Township — IT'S TIME TO PLAN FOR THE SIXTIES! West Deerfield Township has new ... everyplace but in its entrenched, blood archaic and new LONGER HOURS, BROADER SERVICES PLEDGED BY INDEPENDENT LIBRARY SLATE ideas management Homeowners throughout the township for several years have demanded officials more responsive to the changing needs of the community. Until now their demands have been | Citizen tax-support has provided } a new library building and increased operating income: WITH- and administration. IN THE PRESENT TAX INCOME § | of the library, more intelligent and ; energetic leadership by the Library } Board of Directors CAN provide ig- nored. For this reason, Independents, Democrats and progres sive Republicans have rebelled against the deception practiced the following improvements in li-: by the so-called “non-partisan” single slate of township officials in which the election becomes a PLEBISCITE to permit the same clique to continue in power. brary service: 1. Increase library hours from 29 to 40 hours per week. 2. Substantially increase the book New areas—while bearing the brunt of unfairness in tax assess- 3. Increase the staff to serve larger } resentation not received any repin the so-called “non- partisan” slate. New residents have virtually been disregarded in the selection of this self-perpetuating slate. Disregarding the total lack qualifications they originally brought to their offices, this same old clique is now representing themselves as qualified by “exper- ience.” This un-American single slate system has effectively disenfranchised and muzzled any opposition, however qualified. Under this one-party rule, even the Town Auditors lack a system of the checks Qualifications Democratic of Candidates These vigorous new candidates, providing opposition under the sponsorship of the Democratic Party, invite you to consider their West Deerfield Township xX Circuit Court Institute experience estate law. in Justice of the For Constable Clerk—Virginia Park years. Married, one of Kalamazoo State lege. Mrs. Gorner for For Supervisor has had a long and worthwhile career in library work and in matters of community welfare. Assessor—Arthur C, Ultmann Twenty-six year residency in the Village of Deerfiled. Reak estate broker and appraiser, with his own business in Deerfield. Fighteen year member of Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, president for 3 years. Age 57. grandchildren. Peace Assistant Supervisor For gan Lake Four daughters, ten Member) .-Wauke- County Board ' of ‘Real- tors, National Association of Real Estate Boards, National Institute Real Estate Brokers. Clerk EMMA BANDEMER Town Town Auditor—Gerald M. Flegel Certified Public Accountant. Resident of Deerfield for 5 years. Graduate of Northwestern Univer- VIRGINIA GORNER Assessor ARTHUR C. ULLMANN Town Auditors (Vote for GERALD M. FLEGEL ALLAN J. GERKIN CHESTER E. VARNER 23,:1961 i sity (member of two national hon- or societies). Age children. 35, married, two Controller for Metropoli- tan Structures, Inc., Chicago, specialists in urban planning and development. 3) Town Auditor—Chester Auditor. Twenty year E. Varner resident Town Auditor—Allan Gerkin, Jr. Born aid raised in Lake County, Illinois. Auditor, Fell Co., High- Lake land construction accounting and subur- Park. University Sree dren. Schooled and Age 39. the at Bradley University Married, of 3 chil- of Lake County, Forest. construction 15 firm. APRIL 4, 1961 (Paid Political Advertisement) now years living with Specialist ban building problems...Age married, 3 children. DEMOCRATIC caSS newspapers » Mrs. Helen King wee Six Years). 2730'' Wildwood Lane, Del Mar Woods. Four children: Daughter, freshman at Shimer College; Son, junior at Highland Park H.S.; Sons in 7th grade. and 4th grade at Bannoc kburn School. Caseworker at Lake Bluff Children’s Home, Attended Chicago public schools, Oberlin College, two years graduate training at University oft, Chicago | School of Social Service Administration. Has been church school teacher, board member ! Mothers’ Club, neighborhood Scouts. ~ Six Years). 601 Deerfields. Pine Age St., 40.) sophomore, ;: Deer | field H.S.; Boy, 4th} grade; Daughter, 3rd grade. Manufac- | turer’s representa-— tive. Formerly buy- | er, Montgom-' ery, Ward. & Co, | Bachelor of Business Administration, College of the City ; of New York. Ma- | 11 son. Graduate Teachers Col- HOMER MARXER For through Gorner resident ADOLPH BERTUCCI For program Three children: Boy, | — Highland Judge resources and Friends of the Library. — chairman for Girl ‘Cyril Fritz (For ROBERT L. TARREL For library | more closely with school, 5. Establish community relation Bannockburn Town PHILIP W. YAGER VOTE Thursday, March of Appraisers, plus accounting and real patronage. Coordinate owners. VOTE TO END CLIQUE RULE For ted to study at American 4. home- COMPARE QUALIFICATIONS For Emma Bandemer Resident of Lake County since 1926. Deerfield real estate broker and appraiser here for the past nine years. Her strong voice in the interests of better government and civic affairs have been felt in the township for many years. Attended Northwestern University, admit- government. and balances. Check Assistant Supervisor— * Eliminate waste in Township spending. * Provide better public information on Township activities. * Utilize available talent of citizens in building a better community. * Keep zoning and planning consistent with best interests of Bae of collection. platform ... compare their qualifications with their opposition .. . Supervisor—Homer B. Marxer then vote to end over a half-cenThirteen year Deerfield resident. tury of selfish, single-party rule in LLB. St. Louis U. law school. President of his own Marine Adjustment West Deerfield Township!! firm. Married, 3 children. Aged Democratic Township Candidates 52. Member of Thorngate Country Are Pledged to This Platform Club. Former Village Trustee, Chi* Replace clique rule with new, cago Youth Commission. Society of A long and _ distinvigorous representative govern- Appraisers. guished history of civic activity and ment. responsibility. * End inequities in tax assessments unfair to West Deerfield Township homeowners. * Streamline the archaic Township Be PS tata all «cp eons ments—have MIXX |X] PX] |X) ] |X) [xT Tx ~ in West Political in local in 48— jor, U.S. McGuire (For Four Years), INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES FOR BETTER LIBRARY SERVICE (Vote DIRECTORS for Four) CYRIL FRITZ (6 yrs.) HELEN KING (6 yrs.) ROGER McGUIRE (4 yrs.) PAUL STEERUP (2 yrs.) VOTE APRIL 4th! Page H 5—D : | i ese ‘ ° | 216' Forestway Dr., Deerfield. Age 33. Four children: Sons in 6th, 3rd and Ist grades; Daughter, pre-school. Advertising salesman. Des Moines Public Schools. Bachelor of Journalism, University of Missouri. Citizens School Survey, Park Forest, [llinois. News Editor, Park Forest Revorter. Helped organize Park Forest Public Library and served as board member and president from 1955 to 1960. Paul Steerup (For Two Years). 1240 Wincanton Dr., Deerfield. Age 39. Two children: one in kindergarten; one pre-school. Co-owner, Steerup Advertising Service. Attended Chicago public schools and University of Chicago night school and seminars. First Sergeant, U.S. Marine Corps in South Paa. § cific. Member of Presbyterian Church and Newcomer’s Club of Deerfield. LIBRARY ~ Army | Services of Supply in South Pacific. Asst. President, Intermediate League, Deerfield Boys Baseball Assn. Board ember, B’nai_ B’rith. Member, Deerfield Friends of the Library. Organized group to help move library to new quarters. Roger — 13 pay — . | �ao ween.ral cee "yao Pd ene be eee onag ows al de ‘ oe Shore JNorin Group 20TH YEAR since Bruno Giangiorgi Photo by James Wahlman joined the Highwood volunteer fire dapartment was marked by a corned-beef-and cabbage dinner recently; attended by city officials, visiting firemen from all along the North Shore, volunteers and their auxiliary. Here he is congratulated by Mayor John Fran~ tonius. Plan Music Study Course at Suburban composer, musicologist and music historian, will be instructor. The course is designed to “increase responses necessary to an Fine Arts Center tion of music.” informed Timed so that students may become more appreciative listeners rhythm, at the Ravinia Music Festival is the outstanding “Introduction to Music” course to be offered by the University of Chicago Downtown Center at the Suburban Fine Arts course and sensitive melody studied and at the opening; moves to Gothic The 10-week Monday night course will open April 10, Robin Pearce, director of the Fine Arts porary. More music the most information may to Lake gram of of the the University’s Downtown St., Center, Also Winnetka and Glencoe Highland Park VV VV VV H 6—D 14 TV V VV VV VV VV Vv VV VVVVY SUMMER SESSION iC 6 BOYS and GIRLS 18 Season Our 13th 412-13 YRS. of AGE Our Own Spacious % % * Our Own Our Own Crafts Riding Stables * Riflery Beautiful Swimming Pool % %* Baseball % Archery % Basketball LUNCH SERVED EVERY 26— AUGUST % HOT Camp JUNE > Mi A AW > Site DAY . . . 200 IN OUR Acres of Land * Golf Trampoline * OWN Tennis DINING ROOM REGISTER NOW! LIMITED Call or Write Today CAMP DIRECTOR ENROLLMENT! for a Personal Interview ALpine 1-2802 .. . JERRY M. MORGAN, Coach, New Trier High School 2706 LINCOLN LANE PUVVVOUVCCVCCVCCCCCCCCCCCC Page VV sketch e ls, Ali, lin, Ali Alin, Allin, lin, lin, lin, lin, lle, Alin lin, Allin, dll, Alli, ll, VV and 4-3656 ln, All, ln, Al, lin Alin, Al, li, li, Alin VV VU estimate OR i, Ml, Alin, Alin, Alin, ln, ln, ln, Alin, Alin, ln, Alin, Al, lin, lin, ll, Alin, ln 1D 2-5300 VV SALESMEN free Ml OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9 VV for Mel 295 Central Avenue —. VV KAISER REPAIRS REMODELING NO D-62. E. ALUMINUM SIDING Call H-46, 64 Chicago. WILMETTE, Mo Me Men Mn Me Ll Ml Me, A A ILLINOIS Mn Mt Mt Ml Ml Ale A, Ae Ahn Alt Ai Me Mn Ae ds Thursday; March 23, 1961 i EVE. 7-9 Vv Vv Vv Vv vVvVveVvVvVv Vv VV VvVvVvVVVVvVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvV OPEN MONDAY VV Page Down- Ali, Al, Wy cee ONO ¥ MT FV Use Our. Formal Rental Service. ob- the Center’s Music department and the Humanities staff, a well known See The perfect coat for spring and summer. Light, never wrinkles impeccably. tailored. Try one today. be town Center, Financial 6-8300, or writing to the Fine Arts. Program LUMBER COMPANY Coats contem- program of the Downtown Center, announces. Howard Brofsky, a member of CRAFTWOOD Sport the of mu- tained by calling the Fine Arts Pro- PICNIC TABLE SALE Worsted later, principles of are sical continuity. Forms of music will be studied and there will be intensive analysis and discussion of a number of works ranging from Center, 654 Deerfield Rd. GRIFFON Dacron and aspects harmony BEST BUY ON QUALITY apprecia- Various �H.D. School Sets KEEPING TIME Extra Days Off At the regular meeting of the Half Day School District 103 Board, the rehiring of the entire Half Day staff was authorized. The resignation of Mrs. Gayle Kerkman, second grade teacher, was accepted to be effective June 5. Authority was given to obtain fire and vandalism insurance to cover the house located on school property, also a policy on products liability. Superintendent Quick recommended to extend the Easter vacation thru April 4, which was accepted. The Superintendent announced the repairs on the roof were com- pleted Be and satisfactory. A with paul leeds Tomorrow’s * than * Nortn St. James Loses 1,000,000 row, gallons lost last week sub-contractor for of Red Seal Homes of a the subdivider forgot to close down a valve, according to village manager Norris Stilphen. Public works director Edward Klasinski, after investigation, found two corporation They were loosing minute, corks estimated untightened. to have been 500-600 gallons Stilphen said. of water left, School recent Book are John in Fair. Highwood Winners Brugioni, fifth Thomas a NOCS Photo by Milton entered a poster contest ‘held’ with are shown grade, Group Mike here with their entries. Versace, seventh Merner the In the back grade, Therese Moran, office of Circuit a guest, and the wasted, 23 Captains candidate the Judge, also was speaker for the representing precincts for attended more the than affair. of Mr. 3291 Ens. and William Mrs. Brook E. Terry, John Rd., was J. son Terry of graduated, OUTDOOR SAL PRE-SEASON March 3, from the Naval Officers Candidate School at the Naval Base, Newport, R.I. Completion of the school qualifies the graduates to meet the technical problems facing a junior officer in today’s modern navy, and to confront the special leadership by the ments. fleet’s problems world-wide posed CRAFTWOOD >an LUMBER ies: tea COMPANY H-46, THE WOMAN neighbors ean’t keep Chicago by President, of the North /* * hard days to save any when your buying things you afford.” * * * They say the first 7 years are the hardest! Our congratulations to MR. and MRS. FRANK L. SHER who celebrated their 7th wedding anniversary Tuesday. And to MR. and MRS. MARVIN GROSSMAN whose marriage comes of age Friday when they celebrate their 21st. * * * One of our favorite people, “JUDGE” HENRY A. HANSEN will be honored by the American Legion at their birthday party next Tuesday for his 40 years of service to the Legion and to his community. D-62. 5 * & commit- This weeks’ Keeping Time Special was chosen by our buyer LOUISE DEL BENE as one of the most unusual pieces we have offered, A rare cinnamon colored diamond weighing 1.29 carats in a mans white gold mounting with 2 Natural Poise FOR “Tt sure is money these Mor- Graduate Navy Precinct captains were honored guests at a luncheon Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Charles Rubens, 1189 Crofton, Highland Park Republican Women were _ hostesses for the event, at which Judge afternoon, concluded. Mothers’ from James Judge Moran Speaks At Women’s Meeting The subdivider was billed $342 for the 1,100,000 gallons of water Stilphen of St. Shore etti, third grade, Larry Werhane, fourth grade, Rocco Fiore, eighth grade, and Gandy Bernardi, fourth grade. In the front row are Joseph Platt, second grade, Clifford Canovi, first, grade, Carole Mazzetta, second grade, and Susan Simpson, first grade. when LILL JOSH * and his co-workers Shore Garden Club. by the April meeting. were * the Flower Show in CLOVER PERKINS, report Over A Million Gallons Of Water More When We’ve been hearing glowing reports about the exhibit staged at Children water nite! spotlight—our favorite EVE Yand the nationally known WHITE, Don’t miss it! The Superintendent was instructed to investigate further into alarm bids. Contractor big concert of Folk Songs. Sharing the from the committee on school sites stated that the deed to the Lincolnshire area and all details would be completed the the Student Activities Committee and Student Union bring us a great WHO IS ALIVE brilliant diamonds to set it off. An exceptional value at $750.00. the man who has everything! * TO FASHION * For * Highland Parker “MILLIE” BOWS appeers this Friday and Saturday in the Off-the-Ground; Inc. production of “Shipshape” at the Howard school in Wilmette: It’s Mrs. Bows 6th year with well-known theatrical group. * * this * Artist of the week exhibiting in our Sheridan Road window is popular MILDRED PEERS, retired Highland Park High teacher who studies with HILDA RUBINS. Be sure to stop by and see her Still Life and St. Francis * paintings. * | * ; } Members of the A. O, Fay Masonic lodge, their ladies, and their friends by will be enjoying the ‘Quartet Society building gram and among there’s news our in the ever-more-delicate vamp that’s fresh like spring. some, seen in Holiday. MIKE Thursday, March 23, 1961 Beauties-of-Spring point that endows In shadogreen, bone, navy, a leg with patent. For lovely showing _ new a spring lengthiness transformation, . . . in the come. try . SHOE STORE 41 HIGHWOOD on will tonite Laurel be at the ne Ave;:'The followed by pro-+ dining dancing. * i * * sf A good thing to remember! If it sides our busy watch and jewelry, repair departments we can pets lighter, shaver, clocks, pen, and silver, electric many other } items that are sold by us. AVE., HIGHWOOD ID 2-5293 Hours: 8:30 A.M. — 7:00 P.M. — Fri. Eve. ‘Til 9:00 P.M. : i can be bought in a jewelry store it can be serviced by Leeds. Be your $10.95 to $13.95 a program, County: Line. |Rarbershor LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park : Page H 7—D 15 �A St. Patrick You might think what you are about to read to be a bit of nonsense . . . or whimsy . . . or sophistry or perhaps a fairy tale but this is how it happened. A friend, an unusually early riser, was walking past our shop at dawn last St. Patrick’s Day with his dog, an amiable irish setter, when he noticed a huge hulk of a man —full of face, topped with a wild mass of hair—peering into our display window & speaking & gesticulating quite earnestly to a (and this he swears is true) leprechaun. As he hurriedly passed them, unnoticed as their backs were to him, he seemed to hear the following snatches of conversation: “Brendan . . . clothes . . . green with envy . . . too early...” That’s the story our friend told us. si Irish or not, no man need be green with envy—not even on St. Patrick’s Day. Just visit us any day ... 9:30 -6. And that’s no blarney. | Cobey’s 478 Central "Highland Park abe While there are the field today the continuing obviously (Open Thursday Nights) Sea Sec The Highland Park Hospital is indebted to its nurses who care for our community’s sick. During Illinois Nurses Week, March 19-25 we are more aware of the state and national shortage of nurses in this message from the Chicago Council on Community Nursing. {their faster petus mand of nurses ever shortage bespeaks a in before, of nurses demand for services which is growing than their numbers. The imfor this ever increasing deis provided by the explosive population with more than the expansion constant medical combined increase in services. patients cannot be great for concern. hospital offered, John C, medi- Eller, the care of aged people, more new structures, more training programs administra- for young odds, the most offered serious is, by all and long- ' Carol Block N J] Ele will 5 arms, YOU remove unwanl ebrows and para- mounted, Chicago has seen four hospital plants close their doors Eller said. “Of the two types of deficit, the deficit in services doctors, nurses medical, personnel, to name but a few: Yet, during these very years when these community needs have meeting. ad- staff. psychiatric facilities, more rehabilitative facilities, more facilities for tor of Bethany Hospital, told members of the Chicago Hospital. Council in making his report as retiring Council president at the annual mitted to beds for which there is nursing of Chicago’s voluntary hospitals, causes a deficit in services an inadequate Reimburse- care cally indigent is vitally needed. The lack of any government reimbursement for hospital care of for but gical insurance. Thousands of new hospital beds are being added to accommodate the enlarged debut caused ment lasting in its effect on community welfare,” Eller pointed out. ‘“Hospital free-care deficits and the resultant preoccupation with finding the necessary funds simply to survive too often prevents the hospital from adding new or improving existing facilities. Each year the need increase for more medically indigent patients not only results in financial deficits use Large segments of the population who otherwise might not be able to afford hospital care are now covered by medical and sur- mand An increase of $8,731 in 1960 over 1959 figures in indigent care at the Highland Park Hospital has PICNIC TABLE SALE hair fro! shaped, ith the New er Method of ENT CRAFTWOOD HAIR Short LUMBER ite 111 cnekland Park See Page COMPANY H-46, D-62. his. SPORTSWEAR envy H:I-S..: wear them ES Don't Honey PIPER 61 SHORTS abbreviat- Opening Date April Ist Reservations now being taken for Riding low down on your hips, they've the extra-tight fit for the up-to-the-minute “lean” look you’re looking for! no-belt comfort. Concealed Washable new leidoscope of cool colors. PHONE Open ORDERS EASTER SUNDAY DINNER side tabs give fabrics in a ka- serving $3.95 WILL BE QUICKLY DELIVERED Thursdays ‘til 9 . . . Monday Evenings 7 to 9 CHO PEGE COMPANY / | 595 Page CENTRAL H 8—D 16 AVE. ¢ ID 2-5300 you with NEW SHOP AND NEW MERCHANDISE H°l°S tailors “short shorts” in the new ed length! Bear is eager to welcome e HIGHLAND PARK 12 noon gorteertae™ Genoa until 7:00 P.M. ‘Phone BRowning 9-5222 City, Wisconsin Thursday, March 23, 1961 �HIGHLAND PARK or DEERFIELD COMMONS Catalog Store a in a | complete 14 ft. birch | kitchen “nackage” just a 6 or 8-foot Not base, but a complete appliances: food a cabinet kitchen coordinated preparation center grouping or sink major with built-in washing, designed * storage and to enhance the beauty, convenience and efficiency of your home! FREE NO : Solidly oe Se r pa of storage ec | MONEY PLANNING by WARD’S Trained Experts. DOWN Up to 3 full years to pay at terms as low as $18 a month. LOW : COST INSTALLATION by Skilled Craftsmen. Phone ‘Round the Clock - 24 Hours a Day — 7 Days a Week for a Free Estimate Nearby Phone: Address: Your Nearby 1854 Highland First St., Highland WI Address: 714 Waukegan Park, Catalog III. Store: 5-4600 Rd., Deerfield, A GUARANTEED PRICE MAIL THIS TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE Store: ID 2-8830 Deerfield Commons Phone: Thursday, March 23, 1961 Park Catalog ... AT c/o | Your JOB MAIL TO MONTGOMERY WARD—DEPT. cs Your Catalog Store — Address Shown At Left. 4 Please have your persona | representative telephone for an appointment q regarding (_] KITCHEN [-] OTHER g Name Address § City Telephone Ill. Page H 9—D 17 nl A GUARANTEED �DEERFIELD Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and County man, Democratic precinct committeeman in answer to his letter Like was published last week. March 7 can only be regarded as unwarranted political harassment. Many observations can be made in rebuttal, but I will confine myself to an incident which you should remember. _ The last paragraph to of your letter “irresponsible, and possibly This is how unethical illegal practices.” I termed the act re- quested of a Democrat election judge which occured several years ago but since your tenure as Democrat precinct committeeman. Disregarding election judge polictical from the fact is to be influence and campaigning during that free to an of refrain while serving an election, this person was asked by someone in the Democrat organization to keep a list of persons voting while the election was in progress; the list to be provided to said organization. When I refused to allow such questionable activity you were notified, visited the poling place and attempted to defend the “un- ethical and posibly tices” requested of illegal practhe election judge. In fairness which was to the election placed in judge such a pre- Sheriff Speaker of of the the and majority Deerfield that Mrs. ficient and Deerfield Park district and the Deerfield REVIEW will work with the Community Conservation coun- Rayburn, House. vast West know Dear Mr. Silverman: Your letter to Mrs. Ruth Vetter, my wife and our town clerk, of refers For Planting On Arbor Day Here have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested (Editor’s note) The following letter was sent to Martin L. Silver- which To Offer 100 Trees: FORUM Ruth capable Vetter and cil in offering of voters Township, administration of the Clerk’s office. her, for the I want Town sake of good government in township, to continue in office am urging all citizens the and to vote for her. Very truly yours, Joseph A. Schuessler. To The Editor As we furnished to Mrs. Ruth E. Vetter, town clerk of West Deerfield Township, the campaign novelty about which Martin L. Silverman complains in the letter published March by the We of in your know for last a fact, clause paragraph of “citizens tax securing mitten the “novelties” which an excellent token of good-will and really helps to get votes. The organization with which Mr. Silverman is connected must be feeling “the pinch” or he would not be so concerned about the activities of Mrs. Vetter. Should Mr. Silverman ganization also wish the mittens they or his orbenefit of are available request I recall the fine decorum which the person used. By the through our sole distributor at published prices. We hold the manner in which same Mrs. carious position by token, Mr. the unethical Silverman, in view of the above I ask that you now write a letter of apology to Mrs. Ruth Vetter. Very J. truly yours, K. Vetter. Vetter Town Clerk To the fort, citizens of West Deerfield Township undoubtedly will regard your letter of March 7 to Mrs. Ruth Vetter as published in the Deerfield Review of March 16 for what it political barrel really is—typical scraping. Of the many observations I could make about your letter the following will suffice. (1) In front of me I photocopy of your original Mrs. Vetter. Nowhere have a letter to there-in do you state that a copy is being furnished to the Deerfield Review for publication. By this oversight you made it impossible for Mrs. Vetter to have the opportunity hers to answer “light” (2) you under and at the same You neglected to the same state in signing your letter that you are a Democratic Precinct Committee- man. (3) Before asking Mrs. Vetter to refrain from giving away campaign novelties it should be only proper for you to offer proof in the form of certified statements from no less than five leading Democrats holding have political office not at any time given out campaign that they displayed or literature or will ‘they ever do it, or handle any matter of a definite partisan nature, from their offices in public buildings. It will such Daley, United State be interesting certifications Mayor to read from Messers of Chicago; Douglas, .States Senator;. Lohman, Treasurer; Sain, Cook Page H 10—D 18 several cautions—two drivers have names been of listed local by F. Carpentier, as having their censes revoked or suspended. | Revocations Having their licenses suspended | three violations were: Lionel | the new obpre- Ronald by of hitch-hiking in hand lane— across the approaching the rule rather Thurman Ave.; 1054 Hopkins, 655 and Charles Ottermann, Springfield; | | Osterman | G. Snyder, reports pack out 450 Cubs at the initial weighing awarded to Richard Paquette, and Muniz, Norman in of Garry Kidder. After these awards, the initial time trials were held to determine the speediest racers. About 15 heats were run and each winner of his “heat”? was awarded a blue ribbon. In the initial heats four cars raced against each other. Any cars that did not win craftmanship trophies were eligible to race and share in the speed award trophies. for their Berning, Steve Schrader Enright all won trophies speedy racers. 702) ~ showed. | Birchwood Ave. Licenses of the following drivers | The license of Clifford C. Bergwere suspended for violating a re-| dahl, 1111 Rago Ave., was suspendstriction on a license, the report|ed for driving while license or stated: Virginia H. Olson, 961 Cen- | permit has been revoked or sus- tral Ave. and John R. Cadieux, 427 | pended, the reports showed. than has been stolen can be costly in maiming and lives, in anxiety and remorse. Extra prizes will be awarded discovering with decorative fruit that is retained by the trees for a considerable period of time. All are extremely hardy and will grow in any good soil. Especially desirable as specimens ing.” A member to “lucky” or for of group this plant- association will supply the trees which will be offered to Deerfield residents. The Garden Club of Deerfield suggested the idea of adopting the flowering crag as the official tree last fall in the “Spread the Green Contest’, sponsored by the Community Conservation council. Their idea was the second prize winner. Mrs. Stephen Mueller, conservation chairman of the arden club, has been working with the council in formulating the plans now underway. Mrs. Glenn Thrasher won the first prize in this contest for her suggestion to beautify the area around the Milwaukee Road rail- of the engineer- a two acre tract at the west end of the Franken Brothers Nursery aS a nature area was the third prize winner. Mrs. Jack Eisinger, submitted this suggestion: Extension of Pine St. will leave this area close to Hackberry, Willow, and Pine Sts. according to At Jewett Park eggs. will trees. In the early spring they all bear masses of very showy flowers and in the early fall are covered Preserving Easter Egg Hunt age classifications in order to give all ages equal chance to find the coupon ing department of the railroad, to ‘| discuss plans for station beautification. Jaycees To Hold Children will be grouped in four A residents of this area. In describing flowering crab, the booklet states: “These are our most desirable ornamental flowering and B. J. Ornburn Joseph W. Fay Deerfield’s Junior Chamber of Commerce will again stage its annual children’s Easter egg hunt at Jewett park on Saturday, Apr. 1, it was announced this week by Jaycee president Howard Kane. All Deerfield children from ages one to 11 have been invited to bring their baskets or bags and take part in the affair which will begin at 10 a.m.—rain or shine. sale. raod station. Spring clean up and trimming of bushes has already been started by maintenance men of the railroad. Mrs. Thomas King, Mrs. Williard Loarie, and Mrs. Stephen Mueller recently met with V. E. Glosup the exception. Locking the door after the horse those children eggs. the The Ornamental Growers association of Northern Illinois, whose membership is composed of leading nurserymen, publishes a booklet with planting information for Walden All cars had to conform to certain weight, material, and finished dimensions specifications. 50 cars were entered. Trophies for the best looking pinewood racers were Randy Charles E. Dexter, 800 Cedar Terr; | Robert Grostad, turned each seven-inch racer, the cars were passed along to the craftmanship judging of three fathers. li- School were simple safety students After the Having their licenses revoked for driving under the influence were: Alva J. Carter, 1275 Valley Rd., Bannockburn; Patricia R. Fagan, 3180 Duffy Ln.; and Tervald G. Johnson, 1145 Elmwood Ave., reports from the drivers li- | cense division of Carpentier’s of- | Other morning, their Marshall School Gym to see the annual Pinewood Derby where the boys racers are matched for both speed and craftsmanship. office of Secretary of State, Charles President 40 miles per hour. The latter student seemed to be daring the cars to hit him. A short revealing poll among friends pointed out that these two are following A. Watson, 865 Osterman Ave.; | Joseph Fulmer, 1042 Dogwood Dr..; | Gerald A. Rizzo, 627 Warwick; Ray | H. Clifton, 1309 Meadon Lun.;) the midle of the right another by dancing street in front of cars examples The fice stated. while driving north on Road past Point Com- Deerfield High served violating Saturday and Of Area Drivers for rightfully time. and Editor: Dear thinking regard as List Revocations INCORPORATED. Recently Waukegan The high office urge all citizens to support her. NU-PAK, Silverman: in her Very truly yours, Wilber Darnell, Vice Enclosed is a copy of a letter I have written to Martin L. Silverman. It is self explanitory. Mr. handles expectant Cub Scouts waiting line with left, the Cubs of Pack 450 ar e: Steve Schroeder, LaSueur, Donald Olendorf and Box Axtel. second his letter, that no monies’ were used the is Here’s the finish for appear soon in the REVIEW, and the first hundred families who sign up will purchase trees. Size, colors, and price. of trees will be announced in the near future after the park district completes its arrangements. to catch their own racers as they roll down the raceway. From regardless of incidently are our Shine Sir? shoe shining mitten. We feel that our shoe shining our plans of 16, we are much incensed innuendo it contained. the in REVIEW crab at reas- Day weekend April 28. Village president, Joseph Koss, and the board of trustees proclaimed the flowering crab as Deerfield’s offical flowering tree at the regular board meeting on Wednesday, March 8. “We are delighted that we shall have this fine opportunity to start our program ‘Plant a Flowering Crab’ in your own garden,’” said Mrs. Robert Winfield, president, of the council. Members of the council met at the home of Mrs. Jerry Sayre, 614 Westgate Rd., March 15 to make ex- cellent flowering residents onable price for planting on Arbor is ef- giving 100 trees to Deerfield I James Cavalier Restaurant, designed around the principal of micro-wave cooking, has been opened by Early American Enterprizes, a company owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. MeDermott, 918 Woodward. Shown in the new restaurant at 648 Deerfield Rd., is Lawrence McDermott, 2515 Telegraph Bannockburn, whose company installed the kitchen. son of Mr. and Mrs, McDermott. Rd., He is the Mitchell, park board presi- dent and would cause some safety problems. He has asked the Community Conservation council to make a survey of the neighborhood where this tract is located to determine how the residents feel about this area as a nature preserve. Sears Roebuck Highland Park Store gave $500 to the Com- munity Conservation fall for a community council last beautification project. The contest and the present spring planting program are both outgrowths of this grant, Thursday, March 23, 1961 �LAMB SALE Sunset’s Finest U.S. CHOICE Leg of Lamb bp. Sunset’s Tender ‘n Tasty—U.S. 4 U.S. CHOICE FREE! CHOICE Loin Lamb Ib. Every Leg of Lamb Chops ys w. 49c Lamb Stew Sunset’s Choice Green PASCAL CELERY Stalk 10° Domino SUGAR 10»: 89 Dressel’s Frozen FRESH MUSHROOMS “Sun-Fresh” Jar of Mint Jelly >. With 99c Rib Lamb Chops Shoulder Lamb Chops "69 re Finest === BOX Danish OF CREAM PASTRIES 65 California ASPARAGUS i DY SLICED PINEAPPLE ss 3. cm» $1. Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink 5 =: $1.( 3 “hw $C «= SAS FRUIT COCKTAIL A Cn Macadamia nae 69e NUTS HAWAIIAN PUNCH % 69c Chicken of the TUNA Sea Kraft Philadelphia 4 for $1.00 Brand CREAM CHEESE2 is: 49c Thursday, March 23, 1961 1812 GREEN Open BAY ROAD Both Thursday PLENTY OF FREE — A CENTRAL and FOOD STORE Friday Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. PARKING — ALWAYS Page H 11—D �ae sy Ce ae Geb a SIPS a The direct approach to Spring is yours in this magnificently cut 2 Be, be Arranging a 10-session forum on Greek art for Wednes- day evenings from April 5 through June 7 at the Highland Park Public Library are members of the Highland Park Associates of the Women’s Board of the Art Institute. Registration deadline is Monday, Mar. 27. Shown, from left, are Mek Saul Bernstein, program chairman, and Mrs. Richard Eftlinger, ; cardigan eer uncluttered sweep Fi jects of the Associates. tweed in white, Second nude, Paris pink, series sponsored ‘Books by the Highland Park Associates turquoise, navy or to 16. 55.00 promises to attract Parkers. f : Registration aE! many for Have Highland : series the may for Shopping of the Women’s Board of the Art Institute, the forum on Greek art black. Sizes 8 a study pro- in a “college,” some of the many president, presenting of smooth wool oe Brandeis’ B ags ‘ ° Mailed Been Householders were ‘ alerted According stein, to Mrs. program ? wy, vie hd ; from Saul this the sale, scheduled for May “The : Fi eng Renee 0 is si emo useable contributions nse the art of| vhich are to be bundled into the Greece will be traced in illustrated shopping bags and either delivered lectures by Joshua Kind, instruc-|to or picked up by a corps of tor in art history at Northwestern |workers in each village. ; wh 4. University. The series will begin Highland Park donors may call with the Mycenaean age and con-|Mrs. Bernard Good at 1098 Sheri- : OLD ORCHARD ~ Bern-|1, Will buy new books for Brandeis. chairman, ace ¥ week to watch the mails for a brown shopping bag bearing the legend “Fill Me Up With Books, be mailed to Highland Park Asso-| Records, Prints for the Brandeis ciates, Box 72, Highland Park; fee | University Book Sale.” Proceeds for the course is $15. * at Skokie * ORchard 6-3060 tinue through Roman Hellenistic and/dan road, or Mrs. Sidney Furth, art. 2338 Linden avenue. rv “Why Pay More for Beauty?” AME SAL C & Shampoo & Set with Oil if PARAL WUE EFORCE feature 7 . oe | Estée Lauder’s ke th : comp 4 ete fe ine a PBL EP ROE for (I wailed High Blonding S on oi Don’t Forget! rae Open Friday 4i. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Page H 12—D 20 Do $2.89 sinc sspe ps hcasnisivicn scehs abies $1.50 Seiad & e nd LS us Y your i EER TEE SOTERA SCIEOGD I nt $7.00 get the compliments, (You will Be on is ee RI a oe Baba ee ie: eee eA TIS OEE ate, SOG Visit Our Large Beautifully Appointed Salons $8 ; 5O ca $1.50 CAMEO salons | | ices cnty he: NEST quality hair * L’Oreal Tints * Clairol Tints Shampoos ° Breck ‘ ° Tiara 1 A Tints PER * L’Oreal = iad onteig Conia i * * Hartsole suggested , : yofey, Hair Treatments Jerry *f Wella Reading Carol Richards * L’Oreal ¥ < Monday through Saturday 9 a.m.—5 p.m. except Fridays 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Appointments , i. preparations . . . for example: : hs Wave 3d re h | All For $10.25 On Tinted Hair _........ $11.25 Set) (that will stand out in any group Bela Pe $8.25 (Including Shampoo & Set) , : LY, $2.75 .....0000000.00.000.2cccc2.n. Permanent Wave (Tops in Artistry)... 05-0 hee beauty. Ae ri Tirag (22 Please you and, others) a anccceecnn--vienseeecsssecislecneeeeete $6.00 Permanent on Tinted Hair he s (including styling) Permanent 3 ne 95 (including styling) 0000.00.00. Set i We 1. Best for Less } Consists of Offer Beautiful, Modern, Highest Quality Hair Styling by Professional Hair Stylists. Shampoo i wy O 66 We ON Cameo Combination but not necessary Hubbard 929 Linden Woods, Winnetka Thursday, March 23, 1961 �(Paid Political Advertisement) — tH ACID TEST o Professional Ability ww The ESTEEM of his Fellow Lawyers! This is what we, the people who are in a position to KNOW HIM BEST — the LAWYERS — who daily practice ALONGSIDE and in OPPOSITION to him, think of ALVIN IRA SINGER—regard- less of political affiliation. 5 ALVIN IRA FOR THE IMPORTANT JUSTICE 5th JUSTICE JUDICIAL LAKE MORTON A. ALSCHULER DAVID K. ANDERSON RICHARD R. BAIRSTOW JOHN E. BAKER, JR. GORDON BEAUBIEN MARK H. BEAUBIEN PAUL C. BEHANNA WARREN C. BEHR HAROLD P. BLOCK JOHN L. BOYLES MURRAY WILBUR B. BRAZELL Asst. States Atty. THOMAS W. DIVER LaVERNE A. DIXON RICHARD J. DREW MARK J. DROBNICK LAURENCE M. DUNLAP RUSSELL L. ENGBER RICHARD S. FINN HENRY D. FISHER EUGENE A. FRENCH ELLIS E. FUQUA LAVINIA S. FUQUA HARRY P. BREGER Asst. States Atty. Past Pres. Lake Co. Bar LOUIS W. JOSEPH WILLIAM CLAUDE BRYDGES F. BURNS E. R. CALDWELL CALLOWAY JUDGE L. ERIC CAREY Judge, City Court, Zion ROBERT B. CHATZ RICHARD C. CHRISTIAN LEWIS D. CLARKE Past Pres. L.C. Bar NORMAND A. COHEN THOMAS H. COMPERE Corp. Counsel, Highland Park CONZELMAN Corp. Counsel, Waukegan WILLIAM WILLIAM B. CRAWFORD J. CROWLEY J. DADY, Jr. Public Defender EUGENE OF ti: PEAC DISTRICT — RALPH POST T. DALY Justice of the Peace DANIEL J. DALZIEL Pres. Lake Co. Bar Assn. CLARENCE Past Pres. W. DIVER Ill. State Bar OKEL S. FUQUA Past Pres. L.C. Bar ROBERT A. GARDNER, Jr. FRED H. GEIGER ADELINE J. GEO-KARIS Justice of the Peace COUNTY, GROSSHANDLER Asst. Corp. Counsel, JACK HOOGASIAN Asst. States Attorney Thursday, March 23, 1961 Pa Be MAX DONALD C. HOWARD A. CHARLES PETER M. J. MERCURIO MARSHALL JURON B. Jr. JAMES BURL MEYER J. NEMANICH PETER NORDIGIAN FRANCIS JOSEPH S. LAFFERTY MICHAEL LAUSCHE AXEL R. LIDMAN Past Pres. L.C. Bar Assn. R. LIDSCHIN T. J. PETROSHIUS G. PRZYBORSKI J. PUCIN RAFFERTY, Hl L. REILLY RIDGE GLENN K. SEIDENFELD Asst. Atty. General (’61) APRIL 4 C. SNYDER III. State Bar Assn. WOOD TULLIS Corp. Counsel, Lake Forest Justice of the Peace GEORGE DONALD ROBERT J. NOSEK LAWRENCE THOMAS E. LANE P. Pres. WILLIAM ALEX ROBERT L. SNOOK GERALD F. NADER J. L. SMITH EUGENE M. SNARSKI Sec. L.C. Bar Assn. P. MOORE H. KOLBE MARK HARVEY MEYER HAROLD W. Justice of the Peace Justice of the Peace Pres. 7th Dist, Bor Assn. PAUL W. KAISER, Sr. BRUCE E. KAUFMAN JAMES KENTON LEON J. KETCHAM HOWARD McKEE MAY L. MELIUS ANTHONY Past Pres. L.C. Bar WILLIAM KENNETH R. SHORTS JOSEPH N. SIKES ESTHER C. SINGER MORTIMER SINGER JOHN R. SLOAN CARLTON A. SMITH Justice of the Peace BERNARD PAUL W. KAISER, Asst. States Atty. LUNDQUIST ROBERT McCLORY State Senator FRED J. ANDREW SEMMELMAN Asst. States Atty. RICHARD B. SEYFARTH Asst. States Atty. LIDSCHIN P. Pres. 7th Dist. Bar Assn. EDWARD C. JACOBS JULIAN JOHNSON - DUDLEY H. THOMAS WALTER W. ULICK LLOYD A. VAN DEUSEN EARL J. WASNESKI MURAL J. WINSTIN ALLAN I. WOLFF, Jr. HAROLD W. WYNKOOP RAYMOND G. ZACK Past Pres. L.C. Bar ROBERT USUAL O. ZINNEN POLLING 6 A.M. PLACES to 6 P.M. FOR ALVIN IRA SINGER FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE (Paid _ H.P. ALBERT L. HALL, Jr. EDWARD R. HOLMBERG, Jr. WILLIAM A. HOLMQUIST ARTHUR C. HOLT Election, TUESDAY, LAWYERS’ COMMITTEE " ILLINOIS KENNETH GLICK SEYMOUR A. GREENBLATT STANLEY a Se Political Advertisement) Page H 13—D 21 Fares ae Nem re >. “WE the undersigned Lawyers Practicing in LAKE COUNTY, ENDORSE and RECOMMEND �Hospital Volunteers Plan Nurses Aid Classes Soon ; a A VOLVO is ‘waiting és for YOUR TRIP TO EUROPE Sie, : ~o Mrs. Harvey Cornelius, Director of Volunteers at the Highland Park Hospital, announced that a Nurses Aid Training Class will be held at the hospital in March and April. The instructor will be Registered Nurse Mrs. Harold Lappen, 490 Ava. Classes will be held from 9: until 12 the mornings of March 27, 28, 31; April 3, 4, 7, 10, 11, 14. Applicants are first approved by a hospital A Volunteer Aid committee. is expected to give four hours a week to duty at the hospital after the conclusion of the training ping” program and “cap- ceremony. Aspects of nursing covered in the training are: patient bed making; bathing; lifting and turning patients; wheel chair and ward care; cleaning use; room of patient’s unit; care of hospital equipment; hot water bottle use; ice bag use; teeth and mouth care; morning care; taking and recording temperature, pulse use of rubber and The and respiration; cotton rings. courseis sponsored hospital volunteers under by the 3 EXCLUSIVE ADVANTAGES the aus- Free deliveries to most major cities in Europe Membership in the Volvo Travel Club with service all over Europe pices of the Highland Park Woman’s Auxiliary. Interested persons are asked to contact Mrs. Cornelius at the hospital, ID 2-8000, extension Lowest . Mrs, Paul Slater, 16, of 120 S. Deere Park Dr., lost control of his car in the rain shortly after midnight Sunday; Highland Park police report; crossed the street, hit a driveway marker stone, spun, slid sideways across the lawn at 220 Vine Ave., and ended up in the bushes; all without damage to his car, He was ticketed for negligent driving and damage to private return freight to USA *The above Volvo Sports Coupe 100 b.h.p. European Delivery Price $3,095: KNAUZ 611. Skids Onto Lawn ‘ Cornelius Authorized PRE-SEASON PLAY FORTSALE MOTORS. MERCEDES BENZ-DKW Lake Forest, Ill. 1060 Western Ave. Phone CE 4-2800 SAVE 25% dealer Open Evenings and Sundays 4 CRAFTWOOD DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE é LUMBER COMPANY See Page H-46, MAY BE YOUR OWN D-62. property. (7S GIvEs you King-Sized HOT WATER That's because SUPPLY! nothing heats water heat is instant heat. Your Gas water the instant you turn onatap... as With serve your family’s needs), you'll have plenty shaving, laundry, and dishwashing faster than Gas. Flame heater goes to work replaces hot water as fast it's used. to water heater (one that’s designed a “family-rated” Gas | of hot water . . all the time for bathing, . at less cost. Efficient, economical Gas water heaters cost less to buy, install, and use VISIT: NodthS Company “The Friendly People’’ OR YOUR Page H 14—D 22 GAS APPLIANCE DEALER OR PLUMBER ‘Thursday, March 23,19 ‘ �Ov Your Everyday Needs Prices ay Low yd Necds CBB Ever y On Your Exerylay low Fhices CD Lewyda Here's a sale on a royal scale! Prices have been Better prepare before you shop. Make lots of room slashed on the biggest, most in your , economy-sized, jumbo sizes. cupboards. You'll want eidid'tto stock up at Jewel's King Size Sale! EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED REG. Pork Rib Roast PRICE $2.09 F lour 42°47 Ceresota LOW SUDSER—REG. PRICE $4.65 All Detergent NEHI RAINBO , Cola OR—REG. ROYAL CROWN PRICE 7° 49c PLUS CHERRY SMOKED—CENTER SLICES LEFT IN FULLY-COOKED—10 TO 14 LBS. Hormel |. Hams VALLEY Tomatoes FOR PANCAKES. OR WAFFLES: w 35° Syrup srown 5% LB. BUTT HALF CHERRY 49 ws VALLEY Sauerkraut 39: ub. sea DUNCAN HINES spring +2 | rs Pancake Mix like fresh nothing There's vegetables to brighten Pest Butter FAMILY BN & y as 29: ent BQ Strawberries ad : . rn | ( Apples McIntosh a PAK ROYAL JEWEL — ew — we Asparagus stata? Sec 2» 39° Grape Jelly* 2} FRESH — ALL GREEN , *: 45° CHERRY VALLEY March meals! This garden-fresh, all green Asparagus will do very nicely. Each tender, young spear is flavor-perfect. Just cook and serve with a tasty sauce. DEP. 100 a aZgs Tea of 100 OQ Cc offe e's Instant : 4 | 89° » Hunt’s cane CLING Z “7 ‘saches 29 oz. can ; MER iOFF : 1 ee yg nbo reg. Thursday, March 23, 1961 = “15 OFF LABEL" COFFEE & Chase | rw price rn | ) he Musselman's + | Applesauce ?. “ i Hunt’s WHOLE UNPEELED Apricots . 35 oz. jar SAY ‘ = large IW: ELMA 25¢ — ars ’ LARGE SIZE ) “Ac OFF LABEL" Northern Tissue eg Per to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. # .20 Page H 15—D 23 �Engagements Invitations To Go Into Mail For Fund Drive Of Women’s Club Mrs. man Robert of the mittee of G. Clendenin, ways the and chair- means Deerfield in Paris” will be in the mail shortly. The event is the club’s annual benefit dinner-dance. departure date is Satur- day, April 15, arriving at the Vernon Hills Country club at 6:30 p.m. A buffet-style cluded in dinner the price has of been the in- flight ticket. Guest will dance to the music of Tony Marterie and his band in a setting reminiscent of Gay Paree’. Mrs. Clendenin is hoping for a sizeable turn-out from the village for the club’s benefit fund affair. Reservations must be made with Mrs. Frank Jacober, 1130 Rago Ave., by April The women’s golf committee of Thorngate Country club met recently to discuss plans for the Pink elephants get into the act as Mrs. David Tallant of Deerfield, Mrs. Richard Wilde of Kenilworth, and Mrs. Arnold Berlin of Wilmette, members of the junior auxiliary of the Hadley School for the Blind, assist Mrs. George Marty of Deerfield, kneeling, publicity vice chairman, to assemble a promotional display held at the Logan for “Hadleyland.” school, Wilmette, April 4 p.m. to benefit the school for the blind. Elizabeth Wolfe Receives Miss Elizabeth Wolfe of Deerfield received recognition for ex- nual Honors Day at the an- 1 from be 10 a.m. to Convocation The Stagers of Deerfield will hold tryouts tonight and tomorrow night, March 23 and 24, at 8 p.m. at at the Deerfield First Presbyterian church for the spring play, “The Moon Is Blue.” There are four parts in the production which will be directed by Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield. Included are the parts of two older men, 40-50, one younger man of about 28, and one young girl about 20. The play will be presented May 11,°.12-and 13. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of “Leatherwood” at 320 Portwine Rd. She prepared for col- 4 _ lege at the Kingswood School Cranbrook in Michigan. Previously man honors, a recipient Miss Wolfe of freshis chair- man of the committee of the lesley College government Welasso- ciation chapel mittee and vice chairman association’s this year. worship season and for the art fair showing the works and creations Richard of several artists. Mrs. Hooker, Deerfield, is chairman of ‘the event. of the com- Deerfield Girls Get Top College Honors At Lake Forest Two Deerfied girls were among 31 Lake Forest college students who rated places on the upper honor roll, according to Dean William L. Dunn. They were: Margaret Mohan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mohan, 1035 Portwine Rd.; and Kay Stumpf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Stumpf, 604 Westgate. Appearing on the lower honor roll at Lake Forest college was Janice James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. James, 20 Melrose Ln., Lincolnshire. Virginia Decker Elected To Office Local Republican women will hear the Honorable Marguerite Stitt Church present an intimate background report on the 87th Congress and other Washington events April 3. Mrs. Church’s R”eport from Washington” will be given at the to her no later than April 7. ninth annual Easter brunch of the Women’s Republican club of the 13th Congressional district, at the Chevy Chase Coun- Xi Delta council has earned scholarship the trophy try club at 11 a.m. Preparing for the event, fro mleft, are: Mrs. Herbert E. Tucker, Mrs. George O. Slater, Mrs. Hugh for six consecutive semesters, main- Township club. on campus. Robinson and Mrs. Nevin Page H 16—D 24 L. Fidler, all from West Deerfield Deadline for tickets to the event is March 27. taining the age of any highest scholastic averof the women’s groups the at the show was Louise Landreth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Landreth, 1360 Trail Dr. Serves As Hostess Mrs. Bruce M. Pillman, 434 Cumnor Ct., served as a hostess at the Chicago World Garden and Flower show held at McCormick Place in Chicago recently. Altman, 1107 Hazel, has been elected treasurer of Bowyer Hall, one of the three women’s residence halls on the campus of Southern Illinois university. New officers will begin their duties at the start of the spring term, March 27. Deerfield Center Of Infant Welfare Entertains Husbands The Deerfield Center of the In- fant Welfare Society decided to entertain the husbands of the members with a ‘fun’ party instead of a “fund” affair, it was announced at the last meeting. The Center had a pot luck sup- per Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zellet, 814 Spruce St., with Mrs. Norman Bronson of 821 Kenton serving as co-hostess. Conversation, food and games were the program for the evening —including a “Who’s Who” guessing game from a display of baby pictures—of the members. The regular March Meeting of the Deerfield Center is being held today at the new Highland Park Home of Mrs. George Niblock. At the board of directors meeting on Tuesday, held at the home of Mrs. C. P. Voll, it was reported that Mrs. Carl Johnson and Mrs. DeWitt Cregier worked as volunteers at the Armitage Infant Welfare Station for the month of March. Local Riders Wing are re- of the work meeting chairmen for center held at Raquet Club in Chicago on March 24, at 12:15 p.m. Following cocktails and eon, there will be the Friday lunch- a progarm de- signed to help publicity chairmen. Panel members will be society edi- tors Lois American, S Bauer, of the Chicago Patricia Moore, of the Daily News, Jane Gregory, of the Sun-Times, Mary Middleton, of the television. Mrs. Victor In Riders from Royal Oak Stables in Deerfield are excepted to enter Wayne-DuPage Pony club’s third annual Junior Horse show which will be held at Dunham Woods Riding club in Wayne, May 13. Robert Kelly of Wayne, chairman of the show, has said that he Turner and Mrs. Harry Sholl will be attending the — conferences Indian phases annual publicity for the Horse Show of Alpha show recenty. in the Society Society. College of Saint Teresa Natatorium, Wayne-DuPage Highland Park High School. The first national sorority on the Ripon campus, the local chapter many Winona, Minn., Participating 1335 Valley Rd., and a graduate student was the theme water of the Deerfield Welfare Tribune and Lee Philips from CBS Participates In Show annual the ing Saturday, April 15, at Le Pavillon Resturant in Northbrook. French cuisine, fashions and furs will highlight the afternoon affair. Mrs. John Streit, WI 5-4317, is in charge of reservations, who said that all reservations should be sent Virginia Decker, a junior at Ripon College, has been elected corresponding secretary of the Ripon chapter of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell D. Decker, of News Mrs. Charles Foelsch, Mrs. 4 David Main, and Mrs. George Nelson are looking forward to attend- 4 Mothers Club at the annual spring luncheon fashion show to be held Jean The conservation and garden department of the Deerfield Woman’s club will meet at the home of Mrs. Kermit Bishop, 1035 Hazel Ave. on Tuseday, March 28 at 1:15 p.m. Ray Minter of the Wiss Manufacturing Company will speak on “Tips on Pruning.” Interested members are asked to call the hostess. Two of It will be April in Paris for members and friends of Holy Cross the Infant portedly Elected Treasurer Garden Department Of Women’s Club To Hold Meeting Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass., on Thursday, March 16. Miss Wolfe was named a Wellesley College scholar. A junior ma_ joring in French, she is the daugh- < affair will To Hold Tryouts Tonight, Tomorrow Honors i. cellence in scholarship The golf opening spring luncheon which will be at the club on April 26. The afternoon will feature an of Mother's Club Holds Luncheon Designs in Sound With Luncheon Chil Members 8. Open Ciuts Season a Members Of Infant Weltare Society Involved In Varied Phases Of Work of coming Weddings com- Woman’s club has reported that invitations for a fantasy flight to “An Evening The — at the Sprague month Station of April. They will weigh and measure babies and children up to the age of six, assist with many clerical tasks and supervise the play area. Mrs. Earl Baird attended the monthly meeting downtown which coordinates the whole of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. The board members of the Deerfield Wing met at the home of Mrs. William Krucks on Brierhill Road on Thursday March 16, in the morning and the monthly meeting of all the members is Tuseday March 28, at the home of Mrs. Robert Hausner, 300 Thornmeadow Road, Riverswoods. Women Make Republicans Effort To Get Voters Out April 4 Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, new president of the West Deerfield Township Women’s’ Republican club has anounced, “All our efforts are being concentrated on getting out the vote April 4-Township Election Day.” In order to give the membership and their interested friends an op- portunity to obtain township elec- tion information, Mrs. Herbert E. Tucker, recently appointed club legislation chairman, will be cohostess with Mrs. Richard T. Birr at a meeting on Monday, March 27 at 8 p.m. in Mrs. Birr’s home, 1425 Charing Gross, Deerfield Park. This meeting is scheduled in lieu of a regular round-table meeting. Karl Berning, West Deerfield Township supervisor, will be a guest speaker. This is an open meeting. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Tucker, WI 5-0909, or Mrs. Birr, WI 5-5133. Mrs. Andrew J. Bradt, organization chairman, is making arrange- ments for club headquarters in each precinct on April 4. Anyone interested in asisting Mrs. Bradt with election day services may call WI 5-0454. /and his committee have planned to make this year’s junior show the major attraction of the spring season for exhibitors 17 years of age and under who are interested in competing seriously in a variety of hunting and horsemanship classes. Eleven classes will be held in the large lower ring at the Dunham Woods Riding club where there is an outside hunters course and room for 50 ringside boxes for spectators. Thursday, March 23, 1961 . �Paddock-Steck Engagement Told of Mr. and Mrs, James G. Paddock Palos Heights have announced the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Joan, to Lyle Steck, son of Dr. and Mrs. Irving E. Steck, 44 Lakewood PI. Both Miss Paddock and Mr. Steck are graduates of Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Mr. Steck, a Phi Beta Kappa, is continuing his studies at Harvard University School of Medicine. Taste-Tour Lunch Planned Saturday Good cooks will be starred in the third annual “taste tour” luncheon to be given by the Alumnae League of versity’s Sigma Northwestern UniDelta Tau sorority Saturday, Mar. 25, at 12:30 p.m. in the sorority house, 1824 Hinman Ave., Evanston, according to tumor clinic, in memory of Audrey and Betty Stone Morris, twin-sister members of the Northwestern died of sorority cancer. Other J. D. Mr. and Mrs. Upon their return from a Nassau honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mendelson are at home at 725 St. Johns Ave. where they have taken an apartment. The bride is the former Barbara Buchman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Buchman, 150 Cary Ave. ing Photo and Mrs. Highland the who both Parkers taste-and-test work- luncheon are Mrs. Jerry Don, 623 Hill, High- Mendelson Erman; on Kenneth son, the bridegroom’s land Mendel- sister-in-law. Miss Erman is from Chicago. Kenneth Mendelson was his brother’s best man; ushers were Dr. David Helberg, and Richard Schultz, both of Chicago, the bride- groom’s cousins; B. Cohen, New York, and James Sternfield, the bride’s cousins. Mr. Mendelson, a graduate of the University of Illinois, is associated with the industrial design firm of Banka Mango, Chicago; the bride is employed as a cyto-technician at Highland Park Hospital and continuing her studies at Lake Forest College. Park area chairman; Mrs. Julian Frank, 3108 University; and Mrs. Bernard Sokol, 1114 Lincoln Ave. 1718 Elm- wood Dr., is one of six boys in the family and all were in the wedding party. His young sister, Kathleen, was junior bridesmaid. Whos. iZ f; P od ubin 4 { rb YWCA chair travelers.” before a group in in Japan, by the Mrs. Rubin was Japanese press and the Mainichi Daily News featured her views on Western and Oriental painting. Working on Exhibit Mrs. Rubin, who is teaching in the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 654 Deerfield Rd., now is working on an exhibit to open in the Sherman Art Gallery in Chicago in Orient, the Rubins showed slides in color of their trip through Japan, Hong Kong, Thailand, Cambodia and Ceylon at the Highland “arm ye interviewed shown through March in Northwestern University’s Hillel Foundation. Just recently returned from the Park J ; While Paintings by Hilda (Mrs. Charles) Rubin, 1184 Beech Ln., are being of 150 May. INTRODUCTORY For Judge Moran Mr. of The bride- South. Entertain at Party 1288 Cathedral, Chicago, in February. is the son of the Richard J. O’Briens, and Cavell their Mrs. Robert North B. Chatz, entertained Rd., Shore and 150 Chicago friends Sunday afternoon at Le Pavillon Restaurant in Northbrook at a cocktail party-reception honoring Judge and Mrs. Thomas Moran. Special guests at the party were Senator and Mrs. Everett M. Dirk- SPECIAL. NEW! Grandeur’ In HBETRLOOM | sen. Ww w Mr. Mendelson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Mendelson of Glencoe. Their vows were read in an evening ceremony in North Shore Congregation Israel temple, Glencoe. Miss Lois Buchman was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were her sister, Ellen; her cousins, Diana Buchman and Frances Jack Landfield chapter, in Holy Name groom, who Mrs. Daniel Comm, 1882 Sunset Rd. Proceeds of the affair will go towards the Michael Reese Hospital’s Photo by Robert At home on the near North side in Chicago are John Dennis O’Brien and his bride, the former Florence Cannon, daughter of the John Cannons of Chicago, who were married B ‘DRIVE-IN’ CLEANING PLANT 565 Roger Williams Our _ Park Store To Freshen Your Spring WARDROBE! FREE THIRD - Highland Time THIS INTRODUCTORY OFFER FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY... HURRY Up Buy 3 Spoons, Get1 FREE! ;: Buy : Get! FREE! 3 Forks, : : Buy 3 Knives, Get! FREE! 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Page Hf 17—D %5 �ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Schey- er, 670 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe, Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the Eighth day of April, 1961, an election be held at the places hereinafter named 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 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.a line beginning at the center line of County Line Road and the center line of Skokie Boulevard thence North along. the center line of Skokie Boulevard to the center line of Berkeley Road shall constitute Precinct No. 1 and the polling place therein shall be at Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Road, Highland Park. PRECINCT NO. 2: .The following described territory: All that part. of School District No. 108 lying West of a line beginning at the center line of County Line Road and the center line of Skokie Boulevard thence North along the center line of Skokie Boulevard to the center line of Berkeley Road shall constitute Precinct No, 2 and the polling place therein shall nounce the engagement of daughter, Lynne, to Jay M, berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Feinberg, 403 Both Miss berg are Carol Scheyer junior antheir FeinJohn AT HOME AT 43 CLAY ST., Highwood are Jack '|A. Gasparac Jr. and his bride, the former Elizabeth Ann Rivett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Ri- Ct. and Mr. students Fein- in In- diana University, Boomington. She formerly attended Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa. He is a member of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. Their wedding is planned for Sunday, Sept. 3. vett, be at Red Oak. School, 530 Red Oak Lane, Highland Park. 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 16th day of March, 1961. SAMUEL M. CHAIMSON, President Attest! CHARLES H. WILSON, Secretary 3/23/61—61 Miss Lynne Scheyer 3565 Summit Ave. Their vows were read ear- lier in the season in a cere- mony in the Highland Park Presbyterian church with Dr. William A. Young officiating. The bridegroom is the son of the senior Gasparacs of Greenwood, Wis. Bett’s Photo Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gasparac Jr. Mrs. Jack B, Mild, te Scldee sister, was her only attendant, Mr. Mills was the usher. Gasparac, the bridegroom’s and | Frank | Ear! Yaffes Hosts broth-| For Open House er, served as best man. A reception, attended by 75 rela-; tives and friends of the Mr. young) couple, followed the ceremony. On DKG Prog ram Mrs. open house honoring the Earl Ave., noon didate Broadview 870 Garino, Virginia and Ferndale for Fifth Yaffe, were and 1236 hosts at an tea Sunday after- Robert Justice of Tarrell, the in County. of Lake district can- Peace 50 Attend Affair of winner and accordionist Phy many music awards, appeared on About 50 neighbors and friends the intercultural program Tuesday sponsored by ETA chapter of Delta/| attended the affair at which the spoke on qualifications National|candidate the at Gamma Kappa College of Education in Evanston. ;|for the office. THAT PRESCRIPTION NO MATTER WHO. YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE, LOCATED—-WE ARE PREPARED ‘TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION Featuring precise Prescription service — HE Surgical and sick room 1S supplies Baby Needs — Vitamins —- Cosmetics —— Films — We Deliver. ~ os VW Panel Delivery (doors on both sides) only $2042. RogerPharmacy 643 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. FOR Load and unload from either side! 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Thursday, March 23, 1961 | | �Se ae Ter atteet Grn ae The Spectrum If you are a teen age driver, or an adult paying the insurance premiums on a car driven by the 16 to 20 age group, you know only too well the fact that teens are notoriously poor auto accident risks. Just exactly how this problem relates to the youth of Highland Park and vicinity was explained by Highland Park Police Chief Anthony Schmieg. Unfortunately, statistics seem definitely to point local teens as undesirable driving risks. Schmieg said that of all accidents that have occured this year in Highland Park, 20% were caused by the 16-20 age group. This group also accounted for 30% of the injuries, thus indicating that these accidents were more severe than the average. Just exactly why do teens have such an overbearing percentage of acci- dents? Schmieg seems to credit this to several factors. He believes that a lack of maturity is definitely sible, mature drivers, while there are many adults who are not. Speeding was sighted as the main cause of tickets and accidents among teen agers. Schmieg stated that when a youth is stopped by a patrolman more for often excessive than not UE PRS the amount k Ee es A eee OUMaNT ER a oe e tie eae oo ere et a ar, en —_— — Me Late it teat faCUPRA 2 ysee area aS i eo cil (Aaa Tyo a es ar NE SANT: ADE pe a rake doy hoe boat Li ah Pa eave es Font EPR. Cre i ; Jabs) NG become statistics by receiving warnings or regular traffic tickets. (The SPECTRUM is prepared for are still not given about them from the young people’s sufficient recog- nition. He believes organizations such as the Junior Citizens Safety Council, organized last of concern to teen-agers point He is strongly in favor already Delinquency of view.) flat finish for walls and ceilings For nearest Jewel dealer, see summer Phone Book Yellow Pages, or phone SEeley 3-2430. Law Schmieg noted a definite connection between teen problem drivers and teens who tend to be arrested for more serious offenses. Complete In 1960 there were a total of 38 youths in Highland Park legally termed juvenile delinquents. Their offenses ranged anywhere from NEW MODERN FACILITIES as the Highland locally Park High School believe that the driving age should be raised to 18, as the state legisla- ‘“NoAcs.” By this system high school students who have driven free of accidents or tickets for a ture period is contemplating. He recog- nizes that there are a great number of 16 year olds who are respon- gible of several to display months a car are eli- sticker in- TYPEWRITERS for Banquets Weddings Club Activities Fashion Shows AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS | 6 Private Diaing Rooms Aceommodations 18 te 500 Chandler's On EDENS EXPRESSWAY at LAKE COOK RD. BR 3-4626 VE 645 CENTRAL 5-3355 RAVINIA -¢ ID 3-0230 } HARDWARE Headquarters for Scotts Products REDWOOD LUMBER SALE SAVE 25% of such existing and write and no longer operating, are helpful, but he would rather operate through the high school student council rather than through private individuals. ly. programs pos -_at oS; the NEWS by two Highland Park High School students, Mike Goodkind and Bruch Petesch. The students attack problems and subjects a contributing force. Teens consistently seem to minimize the teen agers themselves, they tend larceny and burglary to prostitupossible dangers, which is reflect- “to give the youthful driver a tion. Although he naturally would ed by an “offensive rather than a break.” He does not agree with like to see this number reduced, defensive driving attitude.” this policy, but admits that it Schmieg feels that this figure is not high for a town of 26,000 Schmieg found it generally to be exists. people. the case that whenever a teen Patrol Yourself ager is questioned after an acciIf an idea has been conveyed dent, he shows immense surprise When asked how the teens might that Highland Park’s youths are that “this could happen to me.” learn to become more skillful consistent law breakers, it might Teens apparently have an unwar- motorists, the Chief replied that be enlightening to realize that in rented abundance of self-assurance, he would like to see the teen agers any given year only about 10% of caused partly by the quick re- patrol themselves. He advocates a local teens come in contact with flexes common at their age. system of self-policing similar to the police or courts for any type of the one in use in Rockford, Illinois, offense. Of that 10%, the majority Age Not Main Factor now. According to this system, the Schmieg was careful to point out youths take a safety pledge to abide that a teen’s age was not the major by the rules of the road. This sysPRE-SEASON cause of the high accident ratio tem has worked remarkably well in among that group. The Chief be- Rockford, and has reduced the lieves that the fact that this age number of teen accidents markedgroup represents the largest number of inexperienced drivers is the prime reason why this group has so many accidents. It is for this reason that Chief Schmieg does not Cene Pee aee ae Fees Se Fees ; Pee RS GR ethan, s eS While Schmieg feels that this program has helped, he said that it has been losing effectiveness for the past several years and definitely needs a “shot in the arm.” He believes that the school should give the “NoAcs” program more backing and that the outstanding drivers speed, over the speed limit is greater than it would be for an adult. When confronted with the comment that Highland Park policeman ‘are out to get teen age drivers,” he replied that since most of the officers are not too far removed from being EE CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY dicating that they are safe drivers. KILLS CRABGRASS As | Nite Bring EASTER FEASTING the children to meet walk behind the IT SPROUTS accurate Scotts Spreader, a thousand tiny, potent HALTS granules blanket each square inch of your lawn, creating an invisible barrier. 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ONLY YOUR NEEDS Williams — p.m. 9 A.M. — Wed. ONLY 9 8 1 ‘til $ Noon 1 P.M. | ey aa HARDWARE ONE STOP STORE — HOUSEWARES — TOYS ID 2-4387 Page 27 4 �Seniors Take Part In College O07 CO 088) SHIRT LAUNDERING 4 Seven Highland Park High School seniors were among the more than 150 high school students from 13 states who visited Lake Forest College campus March 4 BUTTONS REPLACED "EXTRA to take part in the College Day program, In the morning, they attended their choice of classes designed to give them a taste of college level study. After luncheon, campus tours and open houses in honor of the visitors were followed by the annual Inter-Fraternity sing and an informal folk songfest and dance. CAREFUL” SERVICE by request PRE-SEASON REDWOOD LUMBER SALE SAVE 25% Local students attending included Lynne Kulieke, 3365 Old Mill Rd., Gene Harris, 1815 Beverly Pl, Heidemarie Rupp, 1838 First St., Judith E. Russell, 1188 Ridgewood Dr., Susan Rutter, Fort Sheridan, Richard G. Parkinson, 1525 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield and Karen Ruge, 1805 Robinwood Ln., CRAFTWOOD LUMBER Day on Campus COMPANY Deerfield. Hospital representatives visited the Highland Park Hospital on a field trip, March 11 as part of a study course for basic training for directors and chairmen of hospital volunteer services given by the Council of Directors of Hospital Volunteers, an affiliate of the Chicago Hospital Council and a member of the Welfare "35,000 SHIRTS Council of Metropolitan IRONED WEEKLY Moley TV ° OF LAUNDRY e 670 Central Ave., H.P. A day’s observation of an lished volunteer program ID 2-2042 TO -SUPERMART 1862 FIRST estabin a membership hospital is a requirement during the course which covers a seven week instruction pe- ORCHID CLEANERS NEXT Chicago. the north shore’s smallest discount house! 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Mueller Climatrol has three huge exclusive Chicago warehouses, The factory is only 80 minutes away, Wait. =a Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. ‘til Noon 2-2028 North Buttons — Vogue Garden etc. Belts Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys ILL. Designers the and Sweaters, — LET US DO IT — Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Inspector HIGHLAND Shirts, Pleating — House We slow down with SERVICE Blouses, Towels, FOLDING peelens SHERIDAN Watch | | REPAIR Linens, SEALING Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Glencoe, Northbrook, Lake Forest & Lake Bluff 701 PLEASANT AVE. e PH: ID 2-7717 Wedding Invitations »* Personalized Stationery « Business Cards JEWELER — WATCH Phones: MONOGRAMMING On Automatic Addressing by Name Covering: FOREST—CEdar TREE EXPERTS DRESSMAKERS’ e HEART SORRY ID 3-1622 & KI 6-2292 Mimeographing + Adv. Inserts Imprinted MAILING LISTS MAINTAINED ¢ PHOTO COPYING Mortgages goons WING’S PATCHING INSERTING e METERING Help your cutter and — Fast, Automatic Machine-Production P, stump order ELM CONTROL J & K ADDRESSING & LETTER SHOP, INC. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS power to SPRAY “A Complete Letter Shop Facility” WILLIAM PITTENGER REAL ESTATE 1084 W. EVERETT ROAD and time FEEDING j For nearest Jewel dealer, see Phone Book Yellow Pages, or phone SEeley 3-2430. BONDED the State new BE SAFE AIVAL oe LETTER SHOP Leading is the DUTCH ID 2-2883 & by a DORMANT * Rubbish ESTATE Watch Licensed Introducing a Smile ~ Official WING’S TREE EXPERT 454 Central ID 2-8917 EXPERTS flat finish for walls and ceilings INSURED Residential - Commercial Wall Washing CENTRAL TREE | wafuee Pumped Estimates CORNER makes painting. “so easy! PAINT INTERIOR EXTERIOR LAKE Mrs. JEWEL INSTANT DISPOSAL SERVICE Sales-A Board NEW! PAINTING & DECORATING REAL Mrs. Edward Henninger, Director of Volunteers, Sherman Hospital, Elgin; Mrs. Frank Widger, St. Francis Hospital, Evanston, Chairman of Volunteers; Mrs. Gildo Basso, Ravenswood Hospital, Chicago, Director of Volunteers. Deerfield © Free Assist- Volunteers; Volunteers outlined to the 1885 Deerfield Hospital, of land Park Hospital WI 5-0035 “en. Forest from left Strachan Evanston HosChairman of Inc. and the photo above are, right: Mrs. Thomas Lawrence Wilsey, pital Association, F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Office in to riod. Mrs. Harvey Corneuils, Director of Volunteers for the High- LANDSCAPING Established group the hospital program. Shown we 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. Air Conditioning” Call for your copy. HARDWARE ONE STOP STORE — HOUSEWARES — \ “Longer Life through L. R. Gregory & Son TOYS 998 ID 2-4387 N. Western Phone: Thursday, Ave., CE Lake Forest 4-0216 March: 23, 1961 �, Sa 4 Reed ie Pee a go an oe ‘ oes ert SympSchohonyols CoOpncen | For Page 9 ; 4 f te a Joel Spring SINCE nf e. ae prfriiture Levin series of “In-School” symphony concerts by the Music Center orchestra, under the direction of Herbert Zipper, opened Monday and will continue through Friday, April 14. Four young instrumentalists, including Joel Levin, 13, of 278 Delta Rd., cellist, will be featured soloists in 15 of the 47 programs. An eighth grader High in School, Saent-Saens orchestra Edgewood Joel will Concerto in Red Oak Junior play with school the the and Immaculate Conception school this morning in the 9 and 11 o’clock programs and at Edgewood Friday morning, April 14, at 9 and 10 o’clock. All 4. the * four soloists area-wide were grade chosen school in solo eontest sponsored last December by the Music Center. Other soloists are Laurien Laufman, cellist, Glencoe; Jim Marcus, trumpeter, and David Starr, flutist, both from Evanston. Ten North Shore suburbs are featuring the orchestra in school programs. Complete sched- ¢. y¥. ule may be obtained by calling HI 6-3822. Joel, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving D. Levin, has appeared at Fullerton Hall of the Art Institute, Chicago, as winner of cello con- CURTIS tests sponsored by the Society of American Musicians. He is a aoe. 3-WAY WALNUT Combination 23” Television with A/M-F/M radio and 4-speed HOMEOWNERS: record changer! ‘are you > MATHES 62” Cabinet—6-Dual ? DRIPPY Channel Speakers ‘ save your -nerves, ma stop expensive ‘ leaks with our 4 GET ACQUAINTED me | SPECIAL e all faucets checked and leaks stopped “ e all water closets "10 only 61k : checked and | plus AN parts & aR OUTSTANDING VALUE! COMPARES WITH © eet SETS COSTING HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS concept in home entertainment you could possibly imagine. Enjoy it and throughout ‘a MORE! the years. The most A wonderful complete feat in Special Rates for Medical sound engineering; full transformer powered chassis with hand wired circuits in the 23” TV; deluxe 4-speed stereo record player with 6 matched high fidelity speakers (two 12” woofers and two 6” mid-range and two 6” tweeters) with © Commercial Buldings cross-over network. Also houses a high fidelity FM-AM radio in the handcrafted genuine oiled walnut cabinet. Size: 56” wide. vile ir ee OPEN DAILY to 5:30 . . . Thursday Same 1414 TheHIGHLAND AVE, CHICAGO 26 Rains are Coming— Check your Sump Shop J. BLUMBERG and Friday ‘til 9 P.M. day delivery on most items. — 659 Central Ave., Highland Park Pump! RADIO-CONTROLLED SERVICE Thursday; March 23, 1961 Page 29 = �OEEKFIELOG AGS a we HIGH stsvi0 DISTRICT “B" HOME ) BANNOCK WIVd ANVIHDIH ( COUNTRY BURN es Ae ‘ : | BERKELEY CT. CeO & we 3 BERKELEY . es > Pat pSs WALOEN SCHOO P e pete mee end ii tl eepeee ts st ee tere > CI R-2 (SINGLE FAMILY~MIN. LOT AREA | ACRE) VILLAGE LIMITS . CLAVEY NURSERY LIMITS R4B f=, ————— SES COUNTY FAIRVIEW COOK BIRCHWOOD COUNTY I-Z (LaKe County) = => @_ c BAKE eae SHERICAN | Rifle a ! PISTOL CLUB SS COUNTRY LANE TEmMpPoRARY Se wace OIsPOSsaL u Q v INC = we) | M ! xcoe t' | i | re) PFINGSTEN OA �CLOVERDALE SPRUCE SUNNYSIDE VIttAGE OF DEE RFETELL. OLS ELEN DISTRICT “B" (COUNTRY HOME ) RICHFIELD ROD DISTRICT ONE-FAMILY DISTRICT “pD" Ff SINGLE FAMILY) “Ng a AGRICULTURAL USES) ne =I OWE! + iuncaee ol LE TRUC ONE-FAMILY DISTRICT MIN. LOT AREA MIN: BLOG. AREA noe Wa.’ USES PERMISSIVE LIBEL VILLAGE LIMITS LEGEND veo cart ONE PARKING SPACE PER comme out |) (OVER | STY) | rT ee a DWELLINGS) SAME ASD }AUDITORIUMS , CHURCHES, ‘| 1430 SO. FT. ie (OVERT STY) ONE-FAMILY DISTRICT ONE- FAMILY DWELLINGS BUILOINGS & “ Ek REO ETC} ° SAME AS R-IA ‘STY) 1,300 SQ.FT. (OVER 1 STY) 1,100 SQ.FT () STY) 1,300 SO.FT. (OVER ISTY)’ AS R-2 ONE-FAMILY DISTRICT SAME ae SEATS | sigh hi i ACCESSORY ONE-FAMILY DISTRICT SAME | OFF-STREET PARKING REQUIREMENTS SAME eye AS R2 1,680 AS R-1A SAME AS: R-IA $0 FT. (OVER! STY) L, ONE-FAMILY DISTRICT SAME AS R-2 braced J 1,200 Sart 750 Mh Mb a cen Andon MULTIPLE-FAMILY DIST. LODGING HOUSES, HOMES, CLUBS OR NURSING OR LOOGES srs ator on rc. BUSINESS —_ PER 50% OF TRACT BULDABLE.| MANUFACTURING DIST. SAME AS B—2 @ LIGHT MFG. PLANTS NOT OBJECTIONABLE ODOR, SMOKE ,DUST PERMITTED : ~ CPR pie orate ge An LT At e.® DISTRICT | C™ BUSINESS SAME AD BA 4 oTHER SPACE PER EA, MINIMUM “FOR EA-20000 SQFT. sires ch | WHOLE SALE @ O'STRIBUTING ESTAB: ONE SPACE FOR EA.3 MPLOYEES:ONE M SPACE ANUFAGTURING ESTAB: FOR EA. NOISE,GAS, 5S EMPLOYE stapes" ONE SPNCE PER EA HOSPATALS, ONE 3 SEATS. ANO OISTRICT Brecime Ls PER EACH UNIT. ONE Sane Uses 8S BR ZONING UPMet se? COTTONWOOD RD Poe, a “ [SINGLE FAMILY) - ‘ TERHILL oe ZeeNtestetduy fey ] . TOURIST ONE SPACE Seunoes SCHOOLS - PARKS-PUBLIC aies. GS ye DWELLINGS: ' OWELLINGS NOT Aube OWELLINGS: ONE SPACE PEI MOMES! 19 SPACES PLUS oy. OFFICE & RESEARCH TO ) CLUBS! ONE SPACE PER EA, (woo sa | Sas eae calle DUE ETC. SPAC € LUNGS: ONE PER ADM OR ant weer ate, NURSING 2 SLEEPING ROOMS 6,000 SQFT. CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT SAME AS B-} @ OTHER SPECIFIC USES DISTRICT owe UNIT (2 SAME AS R-3A UNIT "sen $eee REST NEIGHBORHOOD BUSINESS — DISTRICT PER e 400 Sart FAMILY OWLGS. 8 APTS, BOARDING OR wih AS R-1A SQ.FT. 950 SOFT. (OVER | STY) | SAME AS R-6,INCLUOING ROW & MULTI. ~ ! SAME st) | 4500 sort DWELLINGS eters 9000 SQ.FT. (2_STY) REVISED: JANUARY JANUARY 1, 1960 1, J9GI avnes 3/23/61—D58 hursday, March uy 23, 1961 �\ le Chet El py ed ee dle Re a a. ee Mees tory ln nan les ten ln ale odie ace ae sae pp TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 THURSDAY, March 23 7:48 p.m. Auditors committee. SATURDAY, March 25 Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. at days eee of each month, a.m., 8: day: 4 a ‘and 7:30 p.m. Confes- NORTH :30 am. 45 SUBURBAN a.m. Youth Fellowship Leaders. K rship. 11 a.m. Church School for Junior and Senior High. Nursery provided. MONDAY, March 27 4 to Cherub Choir. 7:57 p.m. Special Gifts committee. TUESDAY, March 28 ; ge Dartball at Mundelein. p.m. Training Conference for work- | Sunday School. am. 11:01 2:30 p.m. Children Palm Saturday Party at Church. SUNDAY, appa 26 Palm Sunda 9:30 a.m. Family Worship. = . Church School for Nursery Worship Service. Servi ers. WEDNESDAY, March 29 By 01 p.m. Training Conference ~~ 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. ; 7:30 aayJunior Crusaders. THURSDAY, March 30 Maundy Thursday 7:30 p.m. Lenten Vesper munion. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Parsonage Telephone WI DAY, March 23 245 p.m. Choir rehearsal. DAY, :30 March a.m. 5-0176 26 Worship service. :30 a.m. Church school. F: p.m. Pilgrim fellowship. ESDAY, March 28 p.m. T. Constitution committee. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector : The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Telephone—Whlndsor ‘Church > @] a.m. 5-1881 Telephone—Wlindsor and 5 p.m, Morning 5-1678 and r. RSDAY, March 23 30 p.m. Boy Scouts. Evening RDAY, March 25 am. Holy Communion—Annunciation. 4 a.m. Eighth Grade Confirmation class. UUNDAY, March 26 LM, SUNDAY 1:15 10 0] a.m. Holy Church School Communion, Church N ursery Care 2:30 p.m. Adult Confirmation class. and In- :30 p.m. Youth Congremetion: arch 5 p.m. 28 Choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM (Evangelical United Rev. Eugene Rev. i M. CHURCH Brethren) Wykle, Grigereit, Minister Asst. Parsonage—WI Minister 5-2221 RSDAY, March 23 pm. Youth Choir rehearsal (8th pbugh 12th grades), p.m. New members at parsonage, 808 ngton Rd. in preparation for church mbership. DAY, March 26 SUNDAY 230, 9:30 and 10:55 ne a.m. Worship; morning to Stand Alone.’”’ lable for parents with Services of message—‘‘The Family balcony small children. am. Church School for Nursery (2- olds) through 5 a.m. (Q2-yr. 6th p.m. peaks INDAY, i of and adult Church School classes for olds) through high school. 6:15 p.m. Youth 4 grade Fellowship. Lenten service. Rev. James E. on “Beyond Religion to Life March 27 Pp.m, Girl Scout Troop No. 172. . Second year confirmation V DNE SDAY, March 29 :30 a.m. Men’s Lenten class. devotional meet- Study “Depth Bible Study.” Coffee rolls served. Dismissal 7:10 a.m. a.m. Ladies’ Lenten devotional meet- . Study, “In Him Was Life’ from the rospel of St. John. Coffee and rolls will = served. Dismissal time, about 10:45 a.m. p.m. se. Choristers Youth at same ST. (4th Choir time. thru (High 7th grade) School) to JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling Rev. George J. Mulcahey, Pastor : LO ry, anly 171 W Desde Rae se Wheeling undee LEhigh 17-2740 Day. Mas 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15 ay Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., y Gieedays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. turday and Thursday before the’ first Jay bra aig month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., essions work- Service—Com- COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250: Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Wlndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again FRIDAY, March 24 7:45 p.m. Quarterly Business Meeting at the Church. SUNDAY, March 26 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, providing classes of Bible Study for all ages and nurseries for the young. MONDAY, March 27 3:30 p.m. Chums Awana Youth Club, girls 8-10. 7:30 p.m. Kick-Off Rally for the Chicago Area General Association of Regular Baptists Sunday School Contest. The meeting will be held at the South Side Baptist Church of Chicago with Rev. Edgar Koons speaking. TUESDAY, March 28 ey ig p.m. Guards. Awana Youth club, giris 6:30 p.m. Pals and Pioneers. 7:30 p.m. Ladies Regional Meeting at the First Baptist Church of Harvey. WEDNESDAY, March 29 PRS p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible udy. a.m. Holy Communio 30 a.m. Morning Fave; Nursery Care. for 8:30 p.m. tp Choir com- SATURDAY, March 24 9:30 a.m. ‘Confirmation classes. 7 p.m. Annual Smorgasbord and Dinner Dance sponsored by thé Couples Club, at the Swedish Glee club, Waukegan. Guest Speaker will be the Reverend Ralph Peterson, Pastor, Christ Lutheran Church, Hammond, Ind., and former curate of this congregation. SUNDAY, March 26 PALM SUNDAY 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 am. Family Worship Service with Church School for children three years old thru 7th grade; eighth graders to attend Worship Service. Cry Room facilities available during this service. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for children three years old thru 7th grade; eighth graders to attend Worship Service. Bus transportation is provided for this service only. Please contact the church office for schedule. New members will be received at the 9 and 10:45 Services. MONDAY, March 27 1 p.m. Deborah Circle at the home of Mrs. J. H. Rustman, 1555 Wilmot Road, Deerfield; Co-hostess, Mrs. Henry Basile. Fo gl Berggren will speak at this meetse p.m. Church Bowling League. TUESDAY, March 28 1:30 p.m. Dorcas Circle at the home of Mrs. Holger Josefson, 579 Barberry Road, Highland Park. Pastor Berggren will speak. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Mary Circle at the home of Mrs. Marwood Rupp, 1004 Castlewood Lane, Deerfield. Pastor will speak. 8 p.m. Ruth Circle at the home of Mrs. haa J. Means, 629 Byron Court, Deer€ WEDNESDAY, Miarch 29 4:30 p.m. Hi ‘Youth Instruction Class, preparatory for church memb: 8 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 30 ners THURSDAY 8 p.m. Worship Service with Administration of Holy Communion. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Highland Park (Missouri Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—ID 2-6848 Sunday service, 10:15 a.m. Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month, Sunday School, 9 a.m. AUTO LOANS CH od CHRIST, 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call Windsor 5-1626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. LESSON-SERMON The ever-availability of ge gg —— enment will be emphasized Christian Science churches Sunday. Scriptural selections to read i Lesson-Sermon entitled eReality °° will clude this passage from Isaiah (9:2): “The people that walked in darkness have seen a great light; they that dwell in the land of the shadow of death, upon them hath the light shined.” From “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy this correlative passage will be read (546:24-26): “The great spiritual facts of being, like rays of light, shine in the darkness, though th, e darkness, comprehending them not, may deny their reality.” The Golden Text is from Psalms (97:11): “Light is sown for the righteous, and gladness for the upright in heart.’ CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church Waukegan Road Deerfield pie Aad 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m, Religieus School. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church School for toddlers up through 8th grade at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with the church services. High School Group meet at 9:45 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. of the Church Deerfield Congregational will be the Maundy Thurs- day communion service, March 30, part of the observance of lent. The service will be held in the Jewett Park Fieldhouse, at 8 p.m. This is the first Easter the church also has been the of first the in existence, time Lord’s the Supper and sacrament has been people emer in the church. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH Maplewood School Clay and Alden Cts. Rev. Richard F. Mellor, Interim Pastor Parsonage—1652 Pear Tree Rd. Membership—WI 5-5203 SUNDAY, March 26 Palm, Sunday 9:30 a.m. Church school, children two and three years, kindergarten and classes for all grades through high school, adult Bible class. coffee. Sacrasitters Highland at Rede1731 Park, Deer- at 10:15 class they will sing the hymn, “Thine Forever God of Love,” during the service. Last Sunday, March 19, the class publicly confessed their faith in a series of questions which were ad- dressed to them by the pastor. These young people will receive the Holy Communion for the first Hold Service time On Friday, March 31, 7:45 p.m. members and friends of Community Baptist Church will meet for 30 on Maundy at Thursday, March 8 p.m. Confirmands, who have been receiving instruction in the Christian faith, include the following: James Special music will be provided by members of the choir. Communion will be served. Auble, Auble, Couples Club To Hold Dance In Waukegan Lloyd Bock; of Mr. and service. The annual Smorgasbord and Dinner, dance, sponsored by the couples club of Zion Lutheran Church, will be held March 25, beginning at 7 p.m. at the Swedish Glee Club, 621 Belvidere, Wauke- gan. Guest speaker for the even- Ralph Peter- son of Mrs. Harley Deerfield; James Benns, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Hagen; Linda Bock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichler, son Mrs. Harry Eichler; David Hadrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hadrick; Robert Omil- lion, son of Mr. and Mrs. ter; Tom Mrs. and Schnadt, son of Mr. Ricky Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schneider; Scott Schoen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred tion and now Pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, Hammond, Ind. Music will be furnished by the Christine Mr. and Barbara Ed Mrs, land be Imhoff the Rev. quartet. Sunday, March Members set aside of the High April 9 party in Glenview been made Dame, for for a and a Ind., Sunday, trip Club have swimming plans to have Notre April 23. THE Rev. SUNDAY 10 a.m. NORTH SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH American Baptist Church) Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Donald E. Thurston, Pastor Sunday School for Worship Service adults. Extended people and children. children Sunday were of High- feted evening, at a March 19, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wagner, Libertyville. This dinner and evening was to acqaint them with the Walther League, the internation young people’s organization of the Luthern Church. To Present Lecture and for young session for LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. An B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi School, Saturday and Religious Sunday mornings. FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; For information call WIndsor 5-5466. KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Schoo: — Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. illustrated Mass will be lecture on the presented by the Rev. Adolph Bilodeau S.S.S. at the March 28 meeting of the Holy Cross Church Mothers club. The program will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. The Rev. Bilodeau is a father of the Blessed Sacrament at Notre Dame Church in Chicago, which is a shrine of the Perpetual Adoration. His lecture will stress the importance of a better understanding of the mass with the aid of slides. He will illustrate the mass as a way of joyous and useful living. An informal coffee hour will fol- GRACE For 4-3060 on all On Catholic Mass WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 am. Worship Service and Church School. A nursery is provided for small children Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. (An Oak Wickham, confirmands dinner daughter Srnanek; Stubenvoll, daughter of Mrs. Frank Stubenvoll; Wickham, daughter of Hazel Park. The 19. and Raymond Schnadt; son of Mr. Mrs. Hugo Schneider Jr.; Schoen; Shery Srnanek, of Mr. and Mrs. George will Edward Omillion; Kathryn Potter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pot- son, former curate of the congrega- ing High school age young people of Holy Cross church (The High Club) held a Day of Recollection at St. Mary’s Seminary in Mundelein PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Minister Rev. Hugh Jeffers, Director of Christian Education Manse—1218 Walden Lane Church phone—WI1 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 THURSDAY, March 23 9 a.m. Lenten Devotions. 9:30 a.m, Cancer Dressing. 3:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal (4th and 5th graders). ; 4:30 pm. Westminster Choir rehearsal (6th, 7th and 8th graders). Both under the direction of Mrs. Edward Adler. 9 p.m. Mixed bowling league at Strike N’ Spare Lanes—Northbrook. FRIDAY, March 24 9 a.m. Lenten Devotions. SUNDAY, March 26 : 9-10-11:30 a.m. Morning Worship and Church School, Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten and classes for all other grades through high school. 10 a.m. Adult Bible class. 6:30 p.m. Tuxis Grovp for Senior Highs. Supper and neg following. MONDAY,;| March 27 9 a.m. Lenten Devotions. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 127. 8 p.m. Trustees meeting. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class. TUESDAY, March 28 9 a.m. Lenten Devotions. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52. 8 p.m. Boy Scout Committee meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 29 9 a.m. Lenten Devotions. 9:30 a.m. Lenten Bible Lecture. 7:30 p.m, Tuxis Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Church, The confimation culminates two years of Bible study by the class which is taught by the pastor, the Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, As a observed. The communion set which will be used is a recent gift of a family will be confirmed Lutheran field Rd., a.m. Hold Day of Recollection FIRST Fellowship A historical milestone in the life time. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Friends penting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774, 10:30 a.m. Service Of New | At Lutheran Church On Sunday, March 26, Palm Church To Be Held Sunday, a group of 14 young Officers of the club for the ensuing year will be elected at this QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest 11 a.m. Morning Worship service. ment of Baptism to be administered, provided for children. Confirm Fourteen , First Communion their pre-Easter NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-3332 SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Church - Service. Rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul ¥V.. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone: Windsor 5-2009 TEU RSOAY, ‘March 23 ae Meeting of Administrative FIRST low the lecture. Baptized Lois tized Diane at St. Uptegrove was Gregory’s Episcopal bap- Church by the Rev. Jack D. Parker on Saturday, March 18. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Hubert Uptegrove are living at present at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dick, 2580 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn. The sponsors for Lois Diane were Warren Dick, Carol Keppler, and Helen Faulds. “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” BANK? 1771 Second St. Member PARK. HIGHLAND BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation iDiewood 2-7800 Thursday, March 23, 1961 �Villa St. Cyril Topic "Where to Worship | BETHANY METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Laurel Ave. at McGovern St., the Rev. Darrell D. Sample, pastor. Phones ID 2-3522 and ID 2-2269. Sunday worship services, 9:30, 11 a.m. Church school classes for all ages, 9:30, 11 am. High School Youth Fellowship. 7 v.m. Y WEEK SERVICES: SUNDAY, Mar. 26—9:30 and 11 a.m., Reception of new members. THURSDAY, Mar. 30—8 p.m., Maundy Thursday Communion service. FRIDAY, Mar. 31—1-3 p.m., Communion. 8 p.m. Cantata by Chancel choir. B’NAI TORAH. Sholom Singer, Rabbi. 2789 Oak St., ID 3-2400. Sabbath eve service, 8:30 p.m. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon. Religious School, Saturday and Sundav mornings. FRIDAY, Mar. 24—8:30 p.m., Sabbath Eve “‘open ‘school” for grades 5 through 9. CONGREGATION SOLEL. Arnold Jacot Wolf, Rabbi. Services: Friday eveening at 8:30 p.m., Highland Park Woman’s Club. Religious School: Saturday and Sunday mornings, 10 a.m, Ravinia School, corner of Dean and Roger Williams Aves. Office: 333 Park Ave., Glencoe, VE 5-3410. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 493 Hazel Ave. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday meeting, 8 p.m., at which testimonies of healing in Christian Science are given. Pre-school nursery during Sunday service. Reading room, 1773 Second St., open week days 9:30 a.m. ae 5:30 p.m.; Friday evening. 7 to 9 p SUNDAY, hay 26—11 a.m., “Reality,” Jesson-sermon. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, minister; the Rev. Hugh Jeffers, director of Christian Education. Church phone: WI 5-0560; Manse, 1218 Walden Ln., Deerfield, WI 5-0107. Sunday morning worship services, 9, 10 and 11:30 am.; Sunday Church School, 9, 10 and 11:30 am. Tuxis, 6:30 p.m. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH. The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, minister. 1713 Green Bay Rd., ID 2-5405. Sunday services, 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.; Prayertime, 6:45 p.m.; Bible School, 9:30 a.m.; Christian Endeavor hour, 8:15 p.m; Wednesday prayer service. 8 p.m. SUNDAY, Mar. 26—7 p.m., Easter cantata, “Hallelujah! What a Saviour!” by church choir. ESDAY, Mar. 28—8 p.m., Ladies’ Christian Fellowship and Mary and Martha Guild, Spring hat fashion show. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Mar. 29 and 30—7:45 p.m. Holy Week services. For St. James Guild late afternoons; Sunday services, 19 a.m. Daily services, Monday throughF: day, 7:15. i FRIDAY, Mar. 24—8:30 p.m., Sermon, “Freedom Through Peace Corps.” QUAKERS — SOCIETY OF FRIENDS, meeting in Deer Path School library, Lake Forest. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; Sunday morning worship, 10 a.m. David ‘Stickney, roy For information, call WlIndsor 5REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod), The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor. 1717 Deerfield Rd., ID 2-6848, Sunday service. 10:15 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month. Sunday School and Bible classes, 9 a.m. Nursery for infants under five years in lower level of church during worship service. HOLY WEEK SERVICES: THURSDAY, Mar. 30—8 p.m., Holy Communion, FRIDAY, Mar. 31—10 a.m., Children’s Good Friday service. 8 p.m., Good Friday service. Confirmands’ in Libertyville. Pp sin of Reason’ MOTOR CO. 1909 ST. JOHNS Highland Park, Itt. ID 2-8640 1961. President Secretary 23/61—60 OBO Savings ane Absocialion Established 1888 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND ASSETS Ey PARK— ID 2-0361 of Total PIPE PNOTIGUOO LOGINS oi ccicescs sii ediaces ns teaacksisacemegeinntieascen $ 8,651,539.35 83.97 EE ONE VIIINE PRCNIIND io. si ccvncscestinipabsenbaridooioty hanns Federal Home Loan Bank Stock -222..0.....2...0000000.ceeceeeeeeoee United States Government Securities ........0..000..00000.000eeMUMS UE PACSVNE CHORES VN TRCHINIG: gio cath oevsbsecone Ris mac 20,349.13 143,500.00 405,517.09 952,947.73 .20 1.40 3.94 9.25 Office Bldg. & Equipment, less Depreciation .................. Real Estate Sold on Contract 256s cocci dcasapeendons 99,517.14 11,836.70 97 11 Real Estate Owned Other Assets 15,276.84 2,672.61 14 .02 $10,303,156.59 100.00 ; rae : TOTAL LIABILITIES AND Savings & Investment Accounts Mortgage Loans Other Liabilities, Specific Reserves KSUEVOIL ROWOIVG Undivided Profits Operating Gross Operating RESERVES $ 9,626,661.34 93.43 in Process: i.cc.i cise se Taxes, etc. .. ‘i or Interest -..................--.s0-.eseeeeeeeeeeeeee 5s hiiiins ackadscngtedccdaxcielipeemacéodays tune .-.... ds ipa ibaa aise 26,212.04 4,261.16 5,636.23 599,815.54 40,210.28 25 .04 .06 5.83 39 PIAS this access tanias abuts isededoetl $10,303,156.59 100.00 si Results for the Year Ended January 31, Income Operating Expenses Net Income $ ..... ig DISTRIBUTION OF NET 1961 523,261.76 100.00 99,077.52 424,184.24 18.93 81.07 INCOME Dividends Paid OF CHOGnen cs oe ad aiccceee $ To Reserves and Surplus ....................----: 333,880.31 90,303.93 78.71 aan We have examined the balance sheet of the lokiand Park Savings and Loan Association as of January 31, 1961 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 Is auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. In our opinion, the foregoing statement of conditions presents fairly the financial Theme position “The Voice of Reason in Our Atomic Age” will be topic of Dr. Jacob Singer, interim rabbi of of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association at January 31, 1961 in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the Lakeside February 28, Congregation Judaism, service torium in the Sunday in Edgewood at 11 a.m. morning school may be able to stand fast.” The public is invited to minimize hopelessness Fred A. Ehrens E. C. Ohrmund B. E. Schumacher of are we can unite building services which the are with dikes men Ss, * re) 2 Diane E. True Ver snista Attorney Donald E. Gieser, Assistant Secretary E. Gieser B. E. Schumacher a school Secretary Raman Assistant Secretary M. C. Lackie E. Gieser attend by Secretary Assistant E. C. Ohrmund Gregor Jonsson Donald we : Mitchell & Co. Certified Public Accountants DIRECTORS Fred fellowship period sponsored by the “40 Minute Club.” Religious meets at 10:15 a.m. , Marwick, OFFICERS President Fred E. Gieser John A. Peters ...Vice-President Lyle Gourley Peete Treasurer Lyle Gourley who where preceded Peat, RY WOM. our situation nor does he put too much confidence in the United Nations. He sees the tide of danger headed in our direction yet he believes that Illinois 1961 audi- points out that “The Karl Jaspers, has entitled ‘The Future The author does not the preceding year. Highland Park, for Reform NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. The Rev. Russell R_ Bletzer, minister. Ferry Hall School Chapel, 541 N. Mayflower Rd., Lake Forest. Sunday morning worship service, 11 a.m. Direct inquires to Mrs. Ruben vanLeeuwen, 289 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, ID 2-5289. SUNDAY, Mar. 26—11 a.m., “The Road of a Rebel,” sermon topic. 23, 1961 16th day of March, Allen G. Doner, Thomas H. Jolls, HOLMES Statement of Condition sPaak TRENITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH. The Rev. Ray Holder, rector; the Rev. David F, Zimmerman, assistant rector. 425 Laurel Ave., ID 2-6653. Sunday services: 8 a.m., Holy Communion; 9 a.m. Holy Communion and sermon; 10 a.m., Church School; 11 a.m., Holy Communion and sermon (ist and 3rd Sunday of the month); Morning Prayer and sermon (2nd and 4th Sunday of the month); 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. Weekdays and Saints Days—-Holy Communion as follows: Monday, 6 p.m.; Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday, 7:30 a.m; Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; Friday, 12:05 p.m.; Saturday, 9:30 a. * Dr. Singer philosopher, written a book of Mankind.’ March this ighland FRIDAY, Mar. 24—7:45 p.m. Vesper service, home of Leslie Sanford, 444 Laurel NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH. The Rev. G. Clifton Ervin, minister. Hazel and Greenleaf Aves., Glencoe. VE 5-1227. Sunday services, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church school for nursery school through eighth grade, 9:30 am. High school and adult classes. 10:15 a.m. THURSDAY, Mar. 23—6 p.m., Potluck dinner and Lenten Family Night program. OLY WEEK SERVICES: WEDNESDAY, Mar 29—6:45 to 9:15 a.m., continuous Holy a Final Lenten Prayer group, 9 a THURSDAY, Mar. 30-8 p.m., Holy Communion. Thursday, Dated be January 31, 1961 Ave. Lakeside’s was Bakehouse John A. Peters Fred A. Ehrens SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION MEMBERS Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation ederal Home Loan Bank Illinois Savings and Loan League Savings and Loan host- FORDS THUNDERBIRDS FALCONS 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 closed at seven o’clock P.M. of the same day. one order of the School Board of said Dis- 73rd Annual TEMPLE JEREMIAH, Dr. Allan Tarshish, Rabbi. Services, Sundays at 11 a.m. Religious School. Sundays, 10:30 a.m., both at Hubbard Woods School, Chatfield Rd., Winnetka. Weekly Friday evening Vesper service, 7:45. Direct inquiries to Dr. Tarshp> epee Ravine Dr., Highland Park, ID 2- ‘Voice affair Norman WE LEASE CARS term. planned to acquaint the young people with the Walther League, |° the international youth organization of the Lutheran church. HIGHAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. Justin Arthur Miller, ministers; Doris Olson, Director of Religious Edusgation. Tet. 2-1695, ID 2-1696, and ID 2-2810. Sunday worship services at 9:30 am. and 11:15 a.m. Church School for toddlers hg through 8th grade, 9:30 a.m, Y WEEK SERVICES: and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with the MONDAY through THURSDAY, Mar. church services. High School Group meets 27-30— 7:15, 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Holy at 9:45 a.m. and on alternate Sunday Eucharist. evenings. FRIDAY, Mar. 31—12-3 p.m., Good FriHOLY WEEK SERVICES: day Tre Ore service. THURSDAY, Mar. 30—10 am., ServSATURDAY, Apr. 1—4 p.m., Baptism of ice sponsored by Woman’s Association. Dr. | Children, Kenneth Hildebrand, speaker. FRIDAY, Mar. 31—8 p.m., Sacrament TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF of Lord’s Supper; reception of new memCHRIST, 638 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. bers, 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Philip Desenis, 1139 Elmwood Ave., Deerfield (WI 5-5050). Sunday worIMMACULATE CONCEPTION ship services, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. School, 9:30 a.m. Crib care at church Murphy, pastor. 1590 Green Bay Rd., ID | school’ annex for both services. — Youth 3-0130. — Masses: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 Fellowshin. 1st and 3rd Sundavs, 7:30 p.m a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Weekdays: 6:15, 6:30 WEDNESDAY, Mar. 22—7:30 p.m., Mid(Convent) and 8 a.m. First Friday: 6:15, week Lenten service, ‘Women About The 7 and 8 a.m. and 5:45 pm. Holy Days, Cross,’”’ sponsored by Women’s Guild. 6, 7, 8, cea e 10 a.m, and 5:45 p.m. Y WEEK SERVICES: ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. The Rev. WEDNESDAY. Mar. 29—Confessions, Paul V. Berggren, pastor. Celebration of 4-6 and 7:30-9 p.m. Holy Communion, 8 a.m. Family Worship THURSDAY, Mar. 30—Mass 9 a.m., Service with complete Church School, 4 p.m. Solemn Maundy Thursday service, and 10:45 a.m, Celebration of Holy Com5:45 p.m. munion at all services on the first Sunday FRIDAY, Mar. 31—3 p.m., Solemn Lit- in each month. urgy of Good Friday. HOLY WEEK SERVICES: SATURDAY, April 1—8 p.m., Easter THURSDAY, Mar. 30—8 p.m., Worship Vig). Confessions, 10-12 noon, 1-7 p.m. with Holy Communion. FRIDAY, Mar. 31—10 a.m., Children’s LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR worship. 8 p.m., Good Friday worship. REFOR!* JUDAISM. Dr. Jacob Singer, Interim tabbi. Services Sundays at 11 a.m. Religious School, Sundays at 10:15 a.m. Both at Edgewood school. Congregation’s offices at 622 Roger Williams Ave. Phone ID 2-7950. SUNDAY, Mar. 26—11 a.m., topic, ‘The Voice of Reason in Our Atomic Age.” NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, Rabbi, 840 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. Rabbi Robert L. Samuels, Assistant Rabbi. VE 5-0724. Sabbath eve service, 8:30 p.m. Saturday service. 11 a.m. FRIDAY, Mar 24—8:30 p.m. Ninth Annual Oscar Hillel Plotkin lecture by Dr. Hans J. Morgenthau. Dinner The Mrs. Mrs. Emile Mortier will esses for the evening. School in School District No. 107, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for "the purpose of electing three members of the school board of said district for the full The 14 confirmands of Redeemer Lutheran church were entertained at dinner Sunday evening in the home of the Louis Wagners ST. JAMES CHURCH. The Rt, Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, pastor. 146 North Ave., Highwood. ID 2-0427. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Weekdays: 7 and 8 a.m Holy Days: 6. 7. 8 and 9 a.m HOLY WEEK SERVICES: WEDNESDAY, Mar. 29—Confessions, 4-6 and 7:30-9 p.m. THURSDAY, Mar. 30—5:30 p.m., High Mass and Procession. FRIDAY, Mar. 31—5:30 p.m. Solemn Liturgy of Good Friday. PE eaten ll April 1—10:30 p.m. Easter igil. Qa seraps of cotton fabric, old nylons, scissors and thimbles. When the Junior Woman’s group The Blessed Virgin’s Guild of St. James Catholic church will hear a of the Highland Park Presbyterian talk by Sister Priscilla of the Villa church meet tonight at 8 o’clock St. Cyril, 1111 St. Johns Ave., members will join in a work sesfor Firman Neighborhood Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock when sion ie women meet in the school hall. House bazaar. Mrs. Kenneth Peer is in charge Sister Priscilla, who will tell of the various phases of the program of the doll-dressing session for at the villa, will speak before the business meeting to be conducted ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT by Mrs. E. J. Cadamagnani, presiNO. 107, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS dent, Mrs. Josephine Zoladz, chairNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on man of Our Ladies’ Volunteers, Saturday, the eighth day of re id 1961, an election will be held at the Elm Place will present Sister Priscilla. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL. Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi. 1175 Sheridan Rd., ID 2-8900. Sabbath Eve services, 8 p.m. Saturday services, 9:30 a.m and Junior Group Meets For Doll Dressing United States Savings and Loan League Central Savings and Loan League Highland Park hamber of Commerce Foundation 5 �CE Ae ere meh TM TP ea va ORE DU aeFide| REL NE OAC Y 3 her We EMME % VPS Pt pttet eM fiz tae ere Re Rae oe bP r a senat i i COURSES. GREGG The Recreation Department of Highland Park has grown with the city. From a small beginning when the Recreation Department was operated in the 30’s at the Elks Club Hall, and later at the old City Hall building at Central and Green Bay Road, the Department now has an imposing structure at 1850 Green Bay Road, on the east side of the beautiful 45-acre AND EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE DPOLUINTIARY snornann Day and | 1718 Sherman Evening UN 4-3004. Wm. H. Callow, Prin. The Center has outgrown the building. During the past winter season, activities to three of the outlying schools Highland adult Expert Hair Coloring and Hair ing Park groups Recreation for and programs During Cutting were expanded weekly in evening Saturday morn- for children. the summer programs months moves the out- doors to nine school and park areas throughout the city to conduct children’s playground programs, Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent 1815 St. Johns Beauty sALon Avenue Why The well-rounded SAFE-X-SCAPE ‘THE NEW ALL ALUMINUM : learn piano} education you want your child for happiness life—must an The necessarily piano—easy to include learn, fun and acquaintance to play—is for All Types of Homes to have— success with ideal in music. for this purpose, @ Supports over 1500 Ibs. @ Operates in any weather @ Maintenance free @ Can only be operated from window level EVERY FAMILY'S hentai aia L&K ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Carl Konsler—ID 2-0252 Richard Lattanzi—ID 2-1316 North Shore Garden around a large community gymnasium, a community hall, and include the Fire Fighters annual dance, Men’s Club rose show and smaller game rooms, rooms, and workshop, the the year. busiest it place serves an the Lions Annual The in ever Club, Training be- show, in North the Shore obedience Valley Highland gym Dog trials, Kennel Club Park Police De- partment judo and boxing exhibit. A normal day at the Recreation growing Suburban held Club Skokie matches, building town, events fall garden meeting is operated Center might include a_ service club luncheon of some 60 men at noon, a senior citizens meeting with 40 or more members in the after- noon, and a church dinner in the evening. This would take place in the spacious community hall, while in other rooms weaving there class, a would dancing be a class, a meeting of the Order of the Arrow, and perhaps a fencing class. Meanwhile the gym would be a beehive of activity with from 75 to 100 boys participating in after school sports, NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION Tuesday, April 18, 1961 NOTICE OF AN ELECTION TO BE HELD IN THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD, iad ON TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1961 and in the evening three basketball games for the “past high school” men about town. All this To planned electors of the City of Highwood: E OF ELECTION Take notice that an election will be held in the City of Highwood, Illinois, on Tuesday, April 18, 1961, and the polls will be open from six (6) A.M. to six (6) P.M. on said day. THE PLACES OF ELECTION FIRST WARD—American Legion Hall Cor. Everetts Place SECOND WARD—Oak Terrace School 240 Prairie Ave. THIRD WARD—Somenzi & Sons 336 Green Bay Rd. FOURTH WARD—Community Center 428 Green Bay Rd. THE OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED At the said election the officers to be elected are as follows: MAYOR CITY CLERK CITY TREASURER POLICE MAGISTRATE ONE ALDERMAN—FIRST WARD ONE ALDERMAN—SECOND WARD ONE ALDERMAN TO FILL VACANCY—SECOND WARD ONE ALDERMAN—THIRD WARD ONE ALDERMAN—FOURTH WARD Dated at Highwood, this 23rd day of March, 1961, EDGAR BENSON City Clerk of The City of Highwood FIRE ESCAPE Auxiliary, the Mayor and city council. It is a non-political and policy making Board to carry on a recreation program adapted to all citizens. The Center, built ten years ago THE DISAPPEARING the kind that best equips him com- appointed Club, Northwestern Settlement, Ravinia Chapter of Chicago Commons, North Shore Yacht Club, and neighborhood civie groups. Club, OPERATORS your child—boy or girl—should of five people Writers, the Highland Park Music Club choral group, the Associated Artists of Highland Park and the teen-age HiCs are held at the Center. Monthly meetings include the Men’s Garden Club, League of Women Voters, Family Service and the Highland Park Civic Associa- ID 2-1603 EXPERIENCED activities. Board is list of organizations and community groups that use the building for regular meetings as well as special occasions. Weekly meetings of the Kiwanis Culture CLASSIQUE and Girl Scouts, Highland Park police and fire departments, city departments, churches and religious groups, YWCA, Arden Shore by cause Branches of Beauty posed throughout Waves All baseball and other The Recreation is Hair Cutting Featuring tion. Other organizations and groups using the Center during the year include Visiting Nurse Association, Community Chest, Heart Fund, Cancer Fund, Boy Scouts Sunset Park, Classes Ave. as Everyone Uses Our Rec Ce nter 50th Year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP t the is possible and because Recreation a the Playground Board building with in 1950 not one, but multiple use rooms. The Board makes the building available to all community groups in Highland Park. Many groups pay no rental fee. Some civic groups pay a nominal rental fee and special groups rate rental fee. Much space describing of the program few could pay a private be devoted to activities that are a part Recreation Department's and Center activities. A include: for children, modern dancing, ballet, art, workshop, baton twirling, trampoline, gym games, tap dancing, table tennis and roller skating. For junior high age and high school: basketball, table tennis, dancing, clubs, par- ties, roller skating. For older groups: social dancing, Weight lift(Continued on page 36) =_sTT~s Try before you buy! Risk-free plan puts a piano in your home for $9 a month plus cartage! Choose a new piano from our regular different styles and finishes available at price). We'll deliver the piano to your it for three months. You pay only $9 a cartage. stock (over 30 this low rental home and leave month plus $25 You’re under no obligation to keep the piano — but if you do, every rental and cartage payment you’ve made will be applied to the price. Get details now! Highland Park. a _ Shae - | Shop LYON-HEALY Simply visit or phone Lyon-Healy in St. e Macaroons e Honey Cake e Macaroon Cake BAUMS PASTRY SHOP |: “Where Thursday & Friday to 9:00 P.M. _LYON-HEALY in Highland Park 1843 2nd ¢ Sponge Cake ID The Aroma 620 Central Ave. Tells You It’s Baked In Our Kitchen’ ID 2-0815 2-3434 Page 34 * ? eet Lips ls ee & �eT LORE AT Re RE Re AG aaA | GRD CR ey GaP eae Be ee re Mae UE ny enh Pi en geEee ia sod es rey ;‘ ~ Sey had rai. % a Be oy gna hy nh, Oe eet Sie; ri? Pe , Ap wR as ack es CP koh aay NOR Rain Smith FG bas NEWS On Tour of County Home The Lake County Home, formerly the County JOHN SAYS: “Stop in at HIGHWOOD if Samuel S. Smith has his way. The idea is to remove the stigma of public charity as much as possible. Other changes have been made at the institution, and more are planned. Smith told a reporter from the NEWS about it on the way out to visit the new building. It was an impromptu trip; Smith’s answer to questions about his activities Deerfield Township assistant pervisor since a year ago. as su- He was appointed then in place of the late Mrs. Minnie Balke. With Emmett Moroney and Frank Peers of Highland Park he has been serving on the county board’s judiciary after Smith kidded him He met bedridden people a ’ while. Dr. Hazel Hodges, lives RADIO Pe tage of this sensational offer. Just for listening to the Capitol FDS Stereo Phonograph, the album is yours a FREE! 4 JOHN to whom the moment’s visit was the brightest part of the day. He met two ladies who share a room, and try to keep up their hobbies with failing eyes and arthritic fingers. One writes her clear ideas in verse, with a magnifying glass fastened to her typewriter. The other sews by touch. Institutionalization for the aged is no picnic at best. Those who come are destitute and helpless; they come to wait, get worse, and then are gone. Two new services ease their lot in the meantime. A full-time physi- cian, and take advan- Poor Farm, will change its name again to something like “The Pines House” 4 | |f Tia, 806. U.8. PAT. OFF, RECORDS on the premises, and an occupational therapist offers activities to fill the days. Clarence Adams, superintendent, heads the administration. Dr. Jerome Burke is chief of the staff, and Mrs. Laverne Gray is head|§ nurse. Costs have gone up with the increased capacity. The home now USUAL RETAIL PRICE has 155 residents where 90 to 100] were formerly ‘“‘disgracefully over- Samuel Smith committee; and with Joseph Scassellati of Highwood on the county home committee, as secretary. April 4, voters will decide whether to keep him. The brand brick building new $575,000 red of the county home is usually referred to as an addition. Actually, it is the main building now the hundred-year-old firetrap has been torn down. The barn, silo and accessory buildings are coming down, too. Smith proposed that the county get out of farming, which lost money, and the buildings were auctioned off. The county’s cattle and hogs were sold, and 138 acres rented to the highest bidder at $20.65 an acre. Eventually, Smith hopes for Federal Aid low-rent housing for retired citizens on the site. It is just four blocks walk from the center of Libertyville. The idea of a new building was proposed by Moroney when he was county board chairman. Construction was begun a year and a half ago, and finished last year without a bond issue. Inside, the place is_ spotless. Smith says most county homes have a strong odor about due to loss of control which afflicts some old people. This building has no smells, even of gleam. disinfectant. In the The kitchen, where toilets sup- per had just been served, bleached wood counter tops were mirrored in the stainless equipment. Smith pointed out the labels on the pantry canned goods—the same brands average housewives buy. He showed the boxes of eggs in the cooler, from the 500 chickens still kept on the grounds. Throughout the building, he stopped to talk with residents and staff members, calling most of them by name. Some old men and women came up to Smith to explain their worries about their failing health. Some did not respond to his greetings. Some were to stiff to turn around, but said hello. Most who could be up were watching television. The reporter met a_ chronic grouch of 91, who danced a jig Thursday, i a March 23, 1961 A crowded” in Smith’s words. Costs per resident have been held to $3.99 a day for the ambulatory, and $6.97 a day for those who require constant care. It is economic, then, to try to keep people active as long as possible, Smith points out. He visits several times a week, arranges entertainment, and fusses over things like television tubes burned out and not replaced. Smith wants a TV to ask why they don’t : ~~ We’re so excited about the new sound... the big sound set in every of Capitol FDS Stereo Phonographs, we want everyone to room where patients are bedridden, in addition to the two in the day rooms. He sometimes phones rela- tives fy phonograph hear it!...and as a special inducement... we'll present you visit with a genuine, 334% RPM Capitol Full Dimensional Stereo more often. He works with volunteers to get pictures for the walls, geraniums for the windowsills, and other touches of home to soften Album*,..absolutely free! ...if yowll drop in. the barren look of tiled floors, pastel walls and non-upholstered furniture. Smith says it is his only outlet, since he finished the job of tabulating all the cases handled by hundred justices | § Lake County’s and magistrates during a year. The new justice district boundaries are based on that report. He could use the help of a county home auxiliary in this work, however, and hopes to find people interested enough to form one. Many welfare institutions in the state of Illinois have been exposed as disgraceful in recent years. Lake County’s provisions for the aged poor could have been two years ago, Smith thinks, but not now. Named dents at Grinnell College, Goldstein Highland is a 1957 Park High graduate School. * eee 10 ad *\f you are 18 years old or over. LIMITED COME PLENTY TIME IN OFFER 7 ¥h TODAY PARKING THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS—7 to 9. ALL OF FREE DAY 4 ‘a oH es WEDNESDAY. at Ue re ~ Ps 20—FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU—20 Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. Iowa of iq Ne listen...and hear the dif erences and 560 stu- A senior majoring in psychology, bt gation zs to nothing to buy...your only oblt List to be named to the Dean’s List during the first semester of this year. The Dean’s List is made up of approximately the top 10 per cent of the student body. a a: * OPEN Joel Goldstein, son of Mr. Mrs. Harold Goldstein of Rambler Lane, is one of 92 ie 4 Craig E. Tribolet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Tribolet, 1459 Eastwood Ave., recently has been initiated into Delta Upsilon national fraternity at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, where he is a freshman. Dean’s ; i c Pe to D.U. Grinnell ee y 2631 12 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks PARK } ' i ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES For your convenience we are open: Thursday and Friday Evenings—7 to 9. All Day Wednesday. a Page 35 | �Surprise THIS Awaits Bay Rd. If You BEAUTIFUL Very Green You & GARDEN Reasonable 18th Have Not Visited basketball, ing, badminton, square fers Prices Phone DE 6-6500 group THE GREATEST SALE eS ON EARTH L= LATEST POP RELEASES SOG SERED | LATEST CLASSICAL RELEASES | ORIGINAL CAST & SOUND TRACKS MR. LUCKY GOES Latin UVING fee DAVID MERRICK PRESENTS HENRY MANCINI golf, LA TRAVIATA TUCKER children in art, danc- to cover the lifting and condition- ing. The Senior Citizens of Highland Park enjoy monthly meetings at the Recreation Center. The organization is sponsored jointly by the YWCA, Family Service and the Recreation Highland fun by and Department, but many Park groups join in the providing entertainment refreshments for our Golden friends. Once a month, from September through May, the rafters ring and the floors groan as the Jeans and Calicos square their sets and swing their partners into a lively square dance. From 50 to 75 persons participate in the square and round program and sponsored open to the by the public. The Board tries to have the Recreation Department take an interest in any activity of a commu- Veri ; charged weight Center, sTeneo MOPERG. to of- special instructional expense. Classes for adults include dancing, fencing, figure skating, weaving, dance ; OVNG lessons is = MERRILL ROME OPERA AQUSE ORCH-“ChHOMUS nity nature not sponsored by other organizations, and to supplement the work of the schools, churches, scouts or homes. The question has been asked ‘‘Why don’t we spend i PREWITAL more time with teams of championship caliber?” The Board feels that the function of the city’s Recreation Department is to give equal opportunity to all boys and girls to take part in activities. Other organiza- ANY ALBUM AT HALF PRICE WHEN YOU BUY ONE IN SAME PRICE CHOOSE such as the Jaycees, the schools and individuals work with and support teams of championship ability. Gym Department STEREO AN ORIGINAL CAST RECORDING Sviatostay golf ing, ice skating, shop and crafts— classes taught by well qualified instructors, open to all Highland Park girls and boys. A very nom- Circle jacaVicron Pu SANG: ORES tennis, subjects including inal RCA VICTOR RECORDS ANNOUNCES table tions fenc- etc. Recreation many 34) volleyball, dancing, The CEMETERY St. |} ing, page A Busy Spot The gym at the Recreation Center provides a safe, clean and wholesome place for youth of all ages to have physical exercise and games. Techniques and skills are taught in some sports but mostly the gym is a place to let off steam and try out skills taught by physical education instructors at the local schools. Basketball is the most popular boys’ and young men’s sport during the indoor season, with teams and leagues organized in all grade groups from 4th grade through high school. The young men of past high school and college age also play in leagues. During the winter months roller skating in the gym is a Friday night “must” for the grammar school crowd. In the spring and summer season, the outdoor program turns to Little League, Junior baseball and soft- ball. In the fall, football holds sway, and in the winter hockey and figure skating take over. A non-profit day camp is spon- sored by the Recreation Depart- ment in which 200 to 250 boys and girls are given outdoor camping experiences for a six weeks period each summer under expert leadership. Teen-Age Program The teen-age program includes a range of activities from athletics to dances. Teen-age boys participate in the prep basketball league, and boys of this age have scheduled times when they have exclusive use of the gymnasium for open play. Table tennis, table games and television are available in the recreation room. Teen-age day girls find the Wednes- afternoon Nissen trampoline The spring banquet of the his well-known lecture, ‘What Makes Papa Tick.” All Lake and McHenry County RNs are invited. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Leonard Miller, ID 2-7051, before April 7. class much to their liking. Wednesday has been set aside as girls’ day in the gym. The Recreation Center hosts dances sponsored by the Student Union and Student Activities groups of Highland Park High School. An adult table tennis group p.m. and enjoy playing singles and doubles. During the summer, the Playground and Recreation Board PRE-EASTER CLEANING ALLTIME FAVORITES 108, 111 and cilities, are 113 grounds spread and fa- throughout the city so as to touch every neighborhood. Young men and women who are teachers, college and high school students, supervise an active program of games, sports, crafts, nature, music and trips to places of interest. Children from the ages of five years to 12 years are best served in this program. Throughout the year, the Recrea- tion trips. Department During sponsors the summer special months, trips to Cubs, Sox and Braves baseball games are a feature of the Department. Trips to Brookfield Zoo, Hawthorn Mellody Farm, and the the fall and Center winter, SALE Romer, SAVE 20% The Student Prince seostroarnscosins LM/LSC-2252 eset se LANZA “tivene: Sie: pin: Soued tach Iowa tha, Nee las A8ONSby EAMEST GOLD L<2Vicro® [Ah] aca Vicvos | hi RETURNS TO CARNEGIE. HALL WING: STEREO BELAFONTE Loose to town...or to a new home... Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from our religious, civic and business leaders. extra charges. LOC/LSO-6007 IGHLAN RADIO & RECORD 651 Central Avenue HIGHLAND When you move 4 DAY SERVICE rugs picked-up & re-laid. No LOC/LSO-1058 ee, CARPETING —RUGS FURNITURE — DRAPES LM/LSC-2339 PARK Highland Park until 9 P.M. for phone Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Thurs. Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 orders. Grace Grady of Lincolnshire LEWI ON IEIDIENS AT TOWER WELCOME © ROAD oe WAGON Guy gt h Uscisg _Sutehs Peer, puliat, March 23, fs a ID 2-0154 If you, or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Enjoy fine, thorough cleaning by a firm wtha 35 year quality reputation. Open the Recreation Department sponsors trips to Children’s Theatre of Evanston, the Chicago Historical Society and the Chicago Sports Show. LIVING | STEREO fp MIRACLEde SURFACE MARIO op- erates nine junior playgrounds. These playgrounds, using park district parks and school districts 107, During FINAL WEEK is being organized by the Recreation Department. Plans are for the projected group to meet on Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 10:00 Aux Plaines Nature Trail also have been popular. RANGE AT REGULAR PRICE* FROM THE ENTIRE CATALOG OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST ARTISTS Pri- vate Duty Section, 16th District, Illinois Nurses’ Association, will be held at 6 p.m. April 10 at the Moraine-on-the-Lake Hotel. Dr, Irving Stein Sr. will give o04444444444444444444444 464446 664644 4444bA bbb bbb hhh hhh hhh hhh hphhhhhhhbh hhh baba aaa A from rvVvVVVVUVVYVVUVVVVTVTVTVVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVVVVvVTVCVCCVCT" eee a a hi nhl hi hhh habad bah Northshore Garden of Memories Nurses To Banquet Everyone Uses Rec Center (Continued Page 36 Thursday, 1961 �e ~ OBITUARIES Mrs. Jack Karlin Pavilion following a brief illness. Funeral services were held Mar. from the chapel at 1300 Devon Ave., Chicago, and burial Memorial Park, Skokie. was in Mrs. Karlin, who was born in Chicago, had been a Highland Park resident for 10 years. She was chairman of the North Shore Congregation Israel Gift shop and active in temple activities. She leaves her husband and two daughters, Ellen Sue and Donna Lou; her mother, Mrs. Mame Chapman, Chicago; her grandfather, Jacob Chapman; and one sister, Mrs. Gordon Lockman, Highland Park. Mrs. Ida Halpern Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Halpern, 62, of 3268 Summit Ave., were held Mar. 13 from the chapel at 5206 Broadway, burial was Chicago, in Waldheim and cemetery. Mrs. Halpern died Mar. 9 at the Medical Pavilion, where she had been a patient for six weeks. Mrs. Halpern, the widow of Nathan Halpern, had made her son, Daniel, and family for the past two years. She leaves in addition to her son, a daughter, Mrs. land Park, Schusteff of High- and five grandchildren. Leo R. Hess R. Hess, 85, known as oldest cattle buyer in the and the father of Mrs. the nation, Philip the died Mrs. late in was Caribou, born July 9, Maine. She leaves three sons and one daughter, including David, Highland Park; Marvin, Deerfield; Richard, Northfield; and Mrs. Ralph (Evangeline) Mecham; six grandchildren; seven sisters and had M. done. His son, Segal Hess, of Glencoe, also is a cattle buyer in the yards. Mr. Hess leaves his widow, Bertha in addition to his son and daughter and four grandchildren. chapel Mrs. Mabel Funeral Witt, at 1913 Sheri- M. services 77, Mrs. Witt, Witt, for the Milton Milton Price, his mother, Macomb, pital following a long illness. Her of AT Clar- She was SKOKIE VALLEY Miss LAUNDRY 59, a well known CALL ID 2-3310 Highland Park resident for 15 years until his recent move to St. daughter, church, 8. in Waukegan. Mr. of died Mar. Price Artcrest was 12 in St. Louis. former president Manufacturing pany in Chicago ly, an executive com- and more recentof the Day-Brite Lighting Company, St. Louis. He leaves his widow, Revella; three sons, Lee, Roy Catholic resi- Time to brighten up and freshen up the family’s wardrobe for spring! Time to clean and store all winter wear- — ables here at thrifty prices. Come in or use our easy pickup and delivery service. Expert workmanship every time! Price one and burial took place in the Brooklyn, Ill., cemetery. Mrs. Baker, a 27-year resident, died Mar. 12 at Highland Park Hos- Park widow Mar. 10, 1883 Mrs. Requiem Mass for Mrs. Clarilda Joanne Baker, 45, of 1072 Half Day Rd., was held Mar. 16 from St. \) Mabel She leaves one daughter, Joan Witt, Deerfield. Louis, Baker Mrs. Highland died dan Rd., with Dr. William A. Young officiating and burial was private. She was born July 7, 1889 in Waukesha, Wis. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Roscoe leaves a son, Richard P. Clarilda Witt dent until her last illness, were held Mar. 10 from the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. and burial was in Ridgewood cemetery. born June Mrs. Gwendolyn Roscoe, 67, wife of George Roscoe, and a resident of Highland Park for 35 years, died suddenly Mar. 11 at her home, 2239 Sheridan Rd. Funeral services were held Mar. the brothers. ence Mrs. George Roscoe 14 from three Well-Groomed to | meet Spring! 1958. Baker in Was Marvin Ralph (Lotta) Ringer, 236 Sheridan Rd., died Mar. 9 at his home in Chicago following a heart attack. Funeral services were held Mar. 10 from a Chicago chapel. Mr. Hess, a senior partner in the cattle-buying firm of Moog and Greenwald, had made his rounds on horseback at the Union Stockyards for 71 years buying cattle and other livestock as his father Paul’s Leo Baker, 1915 Mrs. Ida Karlin, 42, wife of Jack Karlin, died Mar. 8 at the Medical 9 husband, Pat. and Don; He Mrs. Sally also and KOKIE leaves Price. In LAUNDRY accordance with the late Mr. Price’s request, friends are contributing to the American Cancer Society fund in his memory. Main IDlewood Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. The character of a Cadillac reveals the character of its owner. It is visual evidence of his good taste. . . his recognition of correct, enduring styling. It speaks well of its owner’s sense of quality—quality evidenced in Cadillac’s quietness of operation . . . its ease of VALLEY. & Office DRY and CLEANERS, INC. Plant: 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., 1616 Highwood . and its meticulous Fleetwood coachwork. Finally, a Cadillac endorses its owner’s ability to judge sound value—in purchase price, in economy of operation and as a wise investment. Your dealer invites you to discover all the rewards of Cadillac ownership. control . VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED Ceutlleo DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 Thursday, March 23, 1961 FIRST STREET ° HIGHLAND PARK Page 87 �5 Schnadig Advertisement Almer Coe Opticians Open Budget Frame Bar on 75th Birthday In answer to the Pe requests of Almer Coe Optical established in eye Now Schnadig plans Avenue _ Cupboard) (next to Cooley’s in Evanston; and at 10 North Michigan Avenue in Chicago. You are invited to come in and browse around the new budgeteconomy _ your eyeglass favorite Those Almer interested should _chure. _@ase come in bar store. contact lenses Coe for bro- explains convenience lenses.” Charge -vited and terms at Coe in or phone “Almer and frame of ee Talks on studies at Harvard School in the continue his University Law Fall. Puddings the contact accounts are incan be arranged. ing of the Alpha Nu chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, honorary brate 4-H week, Mar. 4-11. 3/23/61—56 RUTH this E. 10th day VETTER of March, Town PRE-SEASON FENCE SALE SAVE 15% CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY, Clerk spoke sorority at on the for women es ae Parts for All ELECTRIC SHAVERS education, 9, at Edge- School. in absence in the 1957-58 school year to teach in the International School in Jakarta, Indonesia, appeared at the program in Javenese dress and displayed some of her fou can “shine” after showers souvenirs, jewelery, and art pieces from the islands. She also showed film slides of the area which she Caught unprepared taken. by The sudden showers? No matter! Your clothes make a quick “comeback” when we clean them! We banish every evidence of wet weather . make garments look bright as the sunniest day. future following Judy Lake High Forest Zurich; Crossan, School: Alice Lake Daily, Kathleen J. Stacey, Forest. College: Forest Lake Barbara Kohlberg, Carolyn Brash. Mrs. Park: Highland June Hamilton, nationally Page ID 2-2063 known folk artist, will be one of the performers, and Corrine Gold and Keith Hartman, Highland Park folk sing- ers who are former Old Town School students, will participate. Liz Dickinson, also of the school will present a group of her original songs, and students who have been training in the school will participate. Mt. Prospect; Mrs. Betty ¥ Scott, Lake Bluff. Grayslake School: Community Juliet Villa; Karen Waukegan High Rohweder, Lake Hance, Grayslake. Township High School: Sharon Roberts, Waukegan. Antioch Alice Millhon, Iskalis, Township Margaret High Sharon Langbein, Lake Villa. School: Nancy Cribb, NURSING HOME and related care problems Consultation without obligation. We Serving the North Shore Over 60 Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ext. 1023 | 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P.— AMPLE invite you to come to Evanston and personally inspect . Every Day 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. DAvis 8-6503 Years The PEMBRIDGE HOUSE 1406 Chicago Ave. Evanston, Ill. Courtesy Transportation Available FREE PARKING Ths NeccH-Elua Gir BY ALENDS SEWING MACHINE CO. TELLER | @ CRANE RENTAL @ @ GRADING ROADS @ @ DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS Se Highwood stu- teachers Lake Dengel, which and dents has been set for March 29 at the Winnetka Community House, 620 Lincoln. The Old Town School of Folk Music has scheduled a concert and “Hootenanny” for 8 p.m. Frank “The most fascinating men are those with red hair, grey eyes and greenbacks,” says Hannah. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON SEWING MACHINES! Free Demonstration In Your Home! We wae Repair All OUR USED Makes ARENDS Sewine MACHINE 2 _.CO. Ce) sevice] NECCHI PF oa J-R JEWELERS 257 WAUKEGAN AVE. of folk music Ferry Hall School: Lake Forest. Julie Set professionals Muckle, Giese, ID 2-4551 evening feature L. Miss View; Prairie Ward, Bradish, Forest Lake; Anita Briggs, Long Grove; Pat Hill, Mary Ann Freeman, Kathie Deerfield. Try us! An will were invited as special guests: Ela-Vernon High School: Sherry CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION GRANDFATHER CLOCK REPAIRS at a meet- in March Ridge educational of Indonesia Thursday, second West Q2Z—-xoamzs _ Rd., Deerfield, fe AWD. 1961. School, last Mildner, QZ2— P< -a PAOxK Am Said day at Village Hall, 850 Waukegan _ Rd., Deerfield, and a Moderator having - been elected, will proceed to hear and con. sider 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. Givem under my hand at 858 Waukegan Helen teacher Miss Mildner, who was on a leave - : sd miscellaneous business of said Town be > held at the hour of 2 o’clock P.M. will on Miss grade wood the voters, residents of the Town of | 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. ‘s Pe ap 4, A.D. 1961 being the first Tuesday } 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: _. PRECINCTS—WH ERE TO V OTE 1—Wilmot School, Deerfield and Wilmot Rd., Deerfield 2—Masonic Temple Bldg., 711 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 3—Bethlehem Church, cor. Deerfield Road and Rosemary Terr., Deerfield me Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd., Deerf ie 5—Maplewood School, Clay St., Deerfield 6—Woodland Park School, 1330 Crab Tree Lane, Deerfield 7—Bannockburn School, Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, Iil. 8—Mr. William Sheahen, c/o Mutual Suply, 1393 Half Day Road, Highland ark, IIl. 9—Lake Forest Fire Station, Everett Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. 10—James Meehan Residence, 1970 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park, Ill. 11—Tweed’s Barn, 211 East Glenwood Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. _ The officers to be elected are: Supervisor, Assistant Supervisor, Town Clerk, Assessor, Three Town Auditors, Two regular term Library Directors, Two Library _ Directors to fill unexpired terms. The Town Meeting for the transaction Hootenanny March 29 philospohy TOWN MEETING AND ELECTION IS HEREBY GIVEN to NOTICE Folk Musicians Talks on Indonesia A 4H display was put in the window of the Swirl Shop to cele- ANNUAL legal _ West West Ridge Teachers The 4-H club, the Classie Lassies, met at the home of Lauren Werner Feb. 28 to hear Myra Abernathy talk on puddings. In addition, Mary Ellen Kirst made muffins for the group. the a 75th birthday there are stores con_ veniently located in the North Mall at Old Orchard, Skokie; at 1629 Orrington to was on pee ternity at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., where he is a senior. wom- Company 1886. e ee ie . Prospect Ave., recently was elected to Phi Beta Kappa honorary fra- available at money-saving prices from $5 to $10. There are wide asmen, Te Is Elected locations. Fantastic, because up-tothe-minute and advance styles in conservative or exotic frames are for rie Richard H. Schnadig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schnadig, 235 physicians and many friends, Al_Mmer Coe Optical Company, wellknown prescription opticians, have _ Opened a fantastic budget-economy eyeglass frame bar in each of its ‘Sortments; frames en, and children. id yon ELNA Ee \Dtewood 2-5200 NECCHI 662 CENTRAL ara pe 4 02S East of Green bay HNGHLAND PARK 38 Thursday, March 23, 1961 ia �Continue College Three Raid Till Of Highwood Shop Of Jewish Studies Giangiorgi’s grocery in Highwood lost $150 in ten- and twentydollar bills to a _ sleight-of-hand artist and his two companions last Thursday afternoon, police were told. The three, all Negro men, came in at 2:30 Extension courses for credit, begun on the North Shore by the College of Jewish Studies last October, will be continued in the Spring quarter starting Tuesday at the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe, Other sponsors are North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, B'nai p.m. One of them, described as very tall, slender and_ light-complexioned, got three slices of liverwurst and three of cheese from Dominic Giangiorgi at the meat counter. When Bianca Giangiorgi rang the cash register open to take his 25 cents, he asked her for lemon drops, which she didn’t have, and spilled the cough drops from the shelf. Mrs. Giangiorgi turned to pick them up, just long enough for him to reach the cash drawer. She didn’t notice the money was gone until the next customer came in, she said. The trio was also seen at Marino’s Gas Station, where they got gas. Torah, and and proposal office of the ger, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, NOTICE TO Landscaping Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. At a meeting subsequent to the public opening and reading of proposals, the City Council will award a contract for purchase to the lowest responsible bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids for cause and to increase, decrease or omit any item or items prior to the award of contract. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. SNYDER, City Manager. March 13, 1961 ; 3/16-23 /61—52 Famous STEREO Webcor amplifier © — Model March BEAUTIFUL 1068 chassis installing 13, 1961 SOLID sign. SEE AND radio HEAR p.m. THIS in Served from 11 BOCK a.m. to 2 p.m. BEER IS HERE! Edens, Skokie & County Line Soldering lrons Blow Torches Step Ladders Extension Ladders Safety Torches Pipe Vise Tripod Polishers Floor Scrubber Rug Scrubber Commercial Vac. Extension Cords Appliance Dollys Sabre Saw Tube Bender Saws NOW & Garden Rotary Tillers Floor & Wood Tools Tile Cutters House Jacks Adjustable AVAILABLE TOOL and EQUIPMENT RENTAL Saws Elec. Sscrewdrivers Caulktng Columns Guns Power Stud Guns Hand Tackers Sanding Machines Belt Sanders Lawn Mowers Oscillating Hedge Clippers Floor Sanders Wheel Barrows Weed SUPPLY Sprayers Burners Division Weed Cutters Lawn Rd. VErnon 5-1611 FREE Ice Cubes with Each Liquor Purchase Hoists Tap & Die Sets Garden plate Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe with orders of $10.00 or more. Polishers Lawn Tools 75¢ per temple. Skil Saws | Luncheons Miscellaneous Chain .. $1.25 Barbecued Chickens (with trimmings) T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) Lobster (with trimmings) Power Tools of Mutual N.W. Cor. Skokie Hwy. Rollers Services of Highland Hand Tools Shovels Park » Ine. & Half Day Rd., Highland Picks Park Post Hole TRUCK Post Hole Diggers ID 2-0272 Hardware, Lawn CRANES and Garden, Patio and Diggers Spades Hedge Shears CAR TRAILERS FORK LIFT TRUCKS Very Reasonable Rates — Call Us. Fertilizer Spreaders Sanders Floor Edgers Seed Spreaders ID 2-0272 Building Materials 30-watt, a dual channel @ Exclus- speakers @® WEBCOR CABINET ¢ Automatic 4-speed diskchanger WEBCOR the FOR © Powerful Magnificent Steak House & Liquor Store for members Drills trees, CHERRYWOOD * Conveniently located audio balance control or FM/AM Society 3/16-23 /61—53 Enchanting sound from 5 powerful ive BFD gives you 3-channel stereo FM, AM 8 BIDDERS and _ Quartet of A. O. Fay Masonic Lodge and their wives, following a 7 o’clock meeting of the lodge in the Hundley Memorial temple. The 7 o’clock meeting is being held to confer the second degree on a candidate, Donald R. Christman, Worshipful Master, said. The lodge session will close at 8 o’clock, The public is invited to attend the 8:30 concert. Refreshments will be served in a social hour. The lodge is continuing its sponsorship of a Great Decisions discussion group every Monday at Masonry ASK 3 CHANNEL Shop shrubs and bushes at the George B Prindle Water Filtration Plant and the Westside water reservoir and pumping station. At the above time and place, such proposals will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. At a meeting subsequent to the public opening and reading of proposals, the City Council will award a contract for purchase to the lowest responsible bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids for cause and to increase, decrease or Omit any item or items prior to the award of contract. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. SNYDER, City Manager. forms are City Mana- Highland and A concert will be given tonight at 8:30 by the County Line Barber Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Park on Monday, April 3, 1961 until 12 o’clock Noon, CST, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Iilinois, for furnishing: read. Specifications available at the Solel, Hadassah. Offered to high school juniors and seniors from 6 to 7:50 p.m. is “Readings and Discussions in Jewish Life and Literature’ with emphasis on the Biblical period. For adults from 8 to 9:50 p.m. is ‘The Jew in the Medieval World.” Dr. Abraham G. Duker, president of the college, will teach; with lectures on special aspects by Mogen Broshi, research assistant in archeology at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. Broshi is currently working on his Ph.D. degree at the Oriental Institute. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Park on Monday, April 3, 1961 until 12 o’clock Noon, CST, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, for furnishing: One (1) rubber-tired 4-wheel drive front-end loader with backhoe and snow loading attachments, and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened Congregation PAT PATTERSON'S County Line Singers Entertain Masons Provision for drop-in’ American Traditional de- MASTERPIECE STOP IN yy great style area sound ia fo TODAY. ASK FOR JOHN VERN JIM RED JERRY BUZZ LES BOB FREE— 90-DAY FACTORY SERVICE IN YOUR HOME Webcor American Traditional Console only 939500 and 20—Factory Trained Technicians To Serve You—20 HIGHWOOD 2631 1% WAUKEGAN Blocks North Thursday, March of Moraine 23, 1961 ROAD, Rd.—East HIGHLAND of Tracks PARK RADI For your convenience we are open: Thurs. and Fri. Evenings—7 to 9 All Day Wednesday APPLIANCE COMPANY AMPLE AT FREE PARKING ALL TIMES ID 2-6260 Page 39 �i NG V/ MO 2% 9 #€ A pital for 30 years; Dr. _— = Ragins, deceased, was pathologis r Out SPECIA «SS wn a 6S at Cook County Hospital; Dr. Oscar B, Ragins, deceased, was attending doctor at Cook County Hospital and taught at the University of Illinois Medical School in Chicago. LE “ North American vA CErI “is Just Phone: arithes 2- ID Dr. Leah Sinai, M.D. has been psychiatrist at Chicago State Hos- [Ty? Registered for complete xanica) Yap 4y —_ information Uhhei ved RAFFERTY ix: AGENT “Serving the North Shore Since 1903” 2123 GREEN BAY RD., HIGHLAND years the epnees Registered Car AND COMPANY Nurse Ann : of the Highland Needleman field Mrs. Park Hospital finds her interest in medicine a family affair, being the youngest of six children whose occupations are in that field. Three nurses and three doctors are in this Ragins family. years. Mid Ga Jules L. 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Price: A & B $8.95 BAUM'S “Where Emity Jacobi 378 uncon HI OF Page 40 The 620 Central Ave. ) Aroma SHOP Tells You It’s Baked at that she did private at Michael nursing We're planning NOW for view of fashion . . . bare and her of medicine. Renée of Hollywood This is Tes For the Physician SERVICE acoA Call Ragins | Michael Reese Hospitalin Chicago |and has been practicing at the |Highland Park Hospital for two Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 SHORE and ments duty NORTH Senia Masters paper and taking Ph. D. work in psychology at the Universit of Illinois in Urbana where she also teaches in the field of psychology. Son Joel Needleman broke family tradition by pursuing PARK “eg Nurse private duty nurse in New York and the second sister was a registered nurse before her death. The Needleman daughter, Benita, has been a scholarship student in medicine thruout her school In Our Kitchen’? ID 2-0815 8 6-4750 Sak wr WINNETKA Fe — Thursday, March 23, 1961 �Twelve Highland Park students in the North Shore Country Day School are assisting with the school’s presentation of “The Gondoliers” which will be given this Walter Dietzgen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E, Dietzgen, 1707 Lake Ave., and Thomas Loeb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Loeb, 401 Woodland Rd., and junior Carroll weekend, Gallivan, Elmer F. 23, 24 and 25. A matinee performance is scheduled at 2:15 p.m. Thursday, the 23rd, and two performances, at 8:15 p.m. are set for Friday and Saturday evenings. The opera is unusual in that every high schooler is involved, so that it truly is a school event. HP Two will Girls girls take lead roles as Mr. 1249 and Mrs. Sheridan Jean Schilling, daughter Otto Link Park peasant of Maurice Mr. Glen Mrs. Geist, third Society concert will on 29 at coe. at $70. it is customarily played phrey Cloverdale junior, Timothy son of Ave., publicity Mrs. is news| believes formance on that the a solo is ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stern, Jr., 1128 Green sophomore, son of Mr. Herbert L. Bay Rd., is and Mrs, Walter S. Guthmann, 695 Euclid Ave., is a member of the printing commit- ID tunities. CAK Do you have? —backaches —bad posture —dgrating sounds in neck —headaches —high blood pressure meet your flite and drive you comfort. Where is answer will appear week. Last week’s SDF is Louisville, 1 Kentucky. MIDWAY LIMOUSINE —nervous tension ‘ea RO 1-5878 HI 6-2620 CE 4-4550 ACTUAL your Chiropractor without delay. Workmen’s Compensation and$ SIZ8 custom-made Xt the Shutters give the flair of high fashion to every room] BREAKWELL'S sii Htouse of Vision” Accident Insurance cases accepted. ‘ PRATT & LAMBERT PAINTS Mirrors—Glass—Wallpaper Craftsmen in Opties Window DR. HOME FREDRICK A. MOKRASCH, Chiropractor 524 Waukegan Avenue, ee IMPROVEMENT ID 2. 0125 and wi = 3330 rwvyvvvw* i PEERLESS HOME Park Ave., BUILDERS INC. Park and CAREFUL ID 2-6800 o. Funeral E Take the opportunity this week to call MR i: ¢ Perfect accommodations © Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago 5206 North Thursday, LOngbeach Broadway, March 23, 1961 If you et you can trust the gentle, easy, there i ough uss hands treasure of a true Phone your decorative cleaning fab- ) : craftsman. Chicago 1-4740 (Just | Duffy north of Foster) Today ID 2-1820 in your PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-222] or DUFFY. ¢ Parking adjacent to building * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN for small or large attendance in Metropolitan Area by DRAPES a Specialty! Chapels Home Cleaning MR. DUFFY = * Most Complete e ¢ KITCHENS ¢ BATHS Highland Memorial WABASH AVE., CHICAGO OH.0.¥, “" ROOMS * GARAGES West I Rods WAY Means and Supervised PEERLESS * FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS Shades—Drapery Picture Frames & Framing 251 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ID 2-1418 an with the CUSTOM TOUCH! The PEERLESS Architect Designed 188 NORTH ¢ rVvTvvvVYTwY*™ to fit your needs They‘re the modern trend in decorating! Crafted of selected wood, in a choice of finishes, Kaywood Phone for an appointment 4 it! MOVABLE INTERIOR SHUTTERS 1) KAY WOOD Ask us about the different kinds of contact lenses. H.O.V. contact lenses are safe because they are fitted under the supervision of your eye physician. Get the benefit of our 27 years of contact lens experience. following back or neck injuries,¢ back strains or bad falls, contactg miss new charm for your windows __costs so little! lenses? —numbness in hands or feet —sacro-iliac pains —-sciatic nerve pains —shoulder pains —slipped disc —-spinal curvature — stiff or wry neck —stomach trouble When physical distress developss Quality Shoes for the Family 616 CENTRAL AVE. G. S. Laing ID 2-0879 SERVICE 1550 Don’t 3-2791. Ss tee. 5 flites daily arrive from CAK. Our uniformed driver will home in CAK? The here next answer: Reinstein Co. The Want-Ad section is filled with | interesting facts and golden oppor-— tick- contact Bresne- a member of the make-up committee, and William Guthmann, freshman, concerning | Bresnehan, | preferable and has even executed Jane information ets for the concert or membership in The Bach Society, call Mrs. per- harpsichord han, 1963 Berkeley Rd., is a member of the refreshments committee; Gwen Stern, freshman, daugh- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillespie, 1317 Lincoln Ave., S:, will sing in the chorus. Stage crew and scenery building committee includes sophomores For Spring Water 1629 Park Ave. IDiewood 2-0042 this conviction by a unique public concert of this work on a one manual instrument in 1953. Alan By... Sparkling Mineral by Geist, of the Delivered harpsich- a variety of combinations of string and wind instruments. Mrs. Hum- 1515 GOOD midnight and 8:15 last week, while it was parked behind his residence at 384 Park Ave., he told Highland Park police. The loss is estimated work, sopho- between Tuesday 8:30 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Sherwin, Jr., Glen- more, son of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert committee; Walk, time a.m. present March Bottled Water Naturally full dise hub- caps were taken from Sidney Shinderman’s station wagon some ordist and musical director of The Bach Society, will play the Art of the Fugue by Johann Sebastian Bach. Although Bach did not indicate the instrumentation of this sopho- and Bach Mrs, Nancy Humphrey, F. G. Schilling, 849 Bob-ORd., is member of the busi- a member Rd. Gillespie, Barbara more, girls in the kingdom of Barataria. They are senior Elizabeth Ames, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Warren w. Ames, 309 Central Ave., and sophomore Cynthia Walk, daughter of its son of Mr. and Mrs. Gallivan, 2323 Sheridan ness committee; Highland The Terry Ostrom, senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Ostrom, is chairman of the refreshments com- mittee. Four custom-made Next Wednesday Rd, in Lead from Concert Planned for rwvwvuvuvvw* March _| Hubcaps Gone Third Bach Society Day School Planning To Give Opera YY" ryvvvv~7svervvvvvvv«evvevrvevrvuvrVvVvVv_VvVVyVUVvVVvVV Country Cleaners (across from H.P. Library) Page 41 = �FORSCHOOL BOARD.DISTRICT OF EDUCATION 111 CUSTOM U PH O * Restyling ° Repairing LSTE 3 Large RI N G ° Recovering © Cornices Selection NOTICE hecetaatier Number of Fabrics trict CAR LIMITS D AVID Ill. “for you" — A. INSURANCE School of Lake purpose full purpose precincts Terrace Getting Regardless of the reason, we write COLLISION, LIABILITY, HIGH on Rudie platelet and of electing State LOW | School, located on Prairie 1801 South- ‘“Delori portrait, rank S, ry the recent Lake show Art Country are Me? County . Town Mrs. Edward Hyman, 759 Green Bay Rd., received a blue ribbon for her wool “Trees in rugs Avenue hooked rug picture, Spring.’ She made the she entered in the Barat col- Illinois, be constitute Precinct No. located on 2 and || the polling place therein shall be at the Wayne can and Fvbane Pg Thomas Bic School, in the Cit ie i ty.| a f Hi me by gy BE ATTY AGENCY ATTEST: -thi twenty-third thisi Bide Bd -M. WILLIAM ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 500 S. Genesee, Waukegan, Il day of ROTHFELDER, CHARLOTTE BYE, hoe vim 3/23/61—59| show state April 6-8 will Town and at the Uni- Farm and Home Festival at the university. March, E, in the she versity of Illinois College of Agriculture. The show is part of the : eek By order of the School Board of said Dis- trict. an entered County Summit ‘ and in Grayslake. lege design course in which is a student. Both prize-winning entries shall x- exhibited in between Central and High Streets, Highwood, Illinois. PRECINCT cag PP as wn omthps deScribed territory: at portion of said . Weekdays Till 9 p.m., Sat. Till 3 p.m. Mueller, ican Migrant Worker,” District lying outside the City of Highwood, RATES H. i pastel fol- places polling and o three of said dis- term of three years, of this election, the Highland Parkers in County Show land Ave., was awarded a Grade A blue ribbon for his painting, a PRECINCT ge Bb pede be scribed territory: at portion of sai District lying within the City of Highwood. ren or Page crea ete Pi go aa bs e polling place therein s at the Co. INSURANCE? MEDICAL that hereby established: ‘ Trouble the the lowing St., No. Chicago, * unty the of the school board for For Upholstering DExter 6-6425 ° Having for members i 1615 Jackson GIVEN degigneit 2 111, Illinois, Free Estimates Ace HEREBY Saturday, the 8th day of April, 1961, an election will be held at the polling places Guaranteed All Work IS Two Win ; ; Winner in Sunset Foods’ : The Muellers moved to Highland f anniversary Park contest was Mrs. W. H. Scroggins of Lake Bluff. William Cortesi is shown pre+ senting the grand prize, a Fiat Bianchina auto, won by Mrs. The present with a future, a U. S. Scroggins. Savings Bond. Rite REPS PCa Rete hn " Oct. from You may be one of the lucky winners BE ae poe ey oe Wis., in ‘ ; Poodle Bites Michael GR Sheboygan, 1959 Reifman, 15, of 1774 Rosemary Rd. was bitten on the leg by Seymour Lazar’s black miniature poodle Monday evening last week, Highland Park police were told. The dog was on a leash at the time, held by Sandy Lazar, 10, in front of her home at 1782 Rose- mary. RANGES GIVEN AWAY FREE! {2 PRE-SEASON CRAFTWOOD Easy to enter...No jingles, no slogans, nothing to buy...Get ee your entry card from any appliance dealer displaying this sign COUNTRY CORNERS, -- SHOW and | [SILL You may WIN a FLAMELESS Electric Range NYT I You'll WORK find us at Country HARD AT Corners to please you with quality food HERE’S ALL YOU DO: items Visit any appliance dealer displaying the ‘‘Show and Tell” sign pictured above. Without obligation, ask him to Show and Tell the story of modern Flameless Electric Cooking. give you your Show and delay; stop in this week. That’s all there is to do. and personal Open daily 8 a.m, to 9:30 p.m. Including Sun. & Holidays He will Tell Free Range Entry Blank. But don’t You may be one of the 25 lucky winners. HURRY! Entries must be postmarked not later than midnight April 28, 1961 Curley Corners FOOD "MART Wve - 896 So. WAUKEGAN RD. aks Public Service ® Commonwealth * Page 42 Edison Company Company service. LAKE FOREST — naib CEdar Thursday, aaa 4-0854 March 23, 1961 �Fashions Offer Vibrant Colors, Easy Silhouettes ‘ The now look in fashion is not a new look. Designers have refined favorite silhouettes, handled trim- mings with discretion and colors with abandon, made full use of the increasing beauty and variety of fabrics, and developed to the most flattering proach degree the subtle ap- to fashion. Women will find a satisfying spring selection of the styles they prefer. The guiding theme is relaxed ease. Free-swinging pleats, flowing bias cuts, long and pliant overblouses, gentle blousing, unconfined and lowered waistlines, ~casual tie-sashes contribute to the flexible look. Silhouettes evolve from these and other influences present in ions of recent seasons, _fresh interpretations of fash- but the dresses, coats,.suits and separates that result are unmistakably spring ’61. Probably the leading factor the exciting spring of fashion in is the striking use of color. While navy, black, beige and gray will certainly: command their share of attention, and white is important, they must compete with the challenge of pink, yellow, lilac, strawberry and practically every color in the paintbox. Pinks Are Many Prediction is that the family of pinks may attain the wide acceptance that fall and winter awarded to the purples. Two or more colors combined in one outfit make an attractive impact on fashion. “Collarless and sleeveless’’ is the motif for a wide variety of styles. The effect is youthful, artfully simple. When sleeves are present, they’re apt to be shorter — sometimes above-elbow for suits and coats. Collars, if any, tend to be either narrow, as in the case of flat or stand-up band collars, or exceptionally graceful—softly draped cowls or cape shapes, for example. Skirts Take Fullness Along with the easing-up movement of silhouettes comes increased fullness for many skirts. In addition to pleats and bias cuts, there are gathers and gores, tiers and flounces, and some all-out bouffants. Newest way to ease the skirt is to divide it. Fall and winter experiences and experiments determined designers to give the culotte more scope. It’s prevalent in sportswear, lingerie, loungewear. The woman with fashion daring will find cleverly designed suits and dresses with divided skirts for street wear. Best news here is that the good cut and tailoring essential to giving culottes ance, a really along skirt-like with the pants, is now present priced styles. Costume look and stronger. in modestly- continues Suits with strong, their own blouses, dresses with their own coats and dresses with jackets appear. Colors, Fabrics Contrast Newness comes with the departure from precise matching. Colors and fabrics often contrast—a bright coat with a sleeveless white dress, for example, or a suit in which jacket, blouse and skirt are all of different hues. “All season” is a term frequently applied to the new spring clothes. With air conditioning, central heating and travel in mind, signers have planned apparel deap- propriate to any climate, locality or season. Brisk Color, Texture Add To Fashions in Leather Bright warm blue, vivid green and smooth and coral, pink, real red suede deep cool royal cucumber appear in both leather for day, casual and sports wear. Softer shades of mauve, violet and lilac are seen in dressy evening coats. Middy influence shows up in sporty pull-on cabretta blouses for wear with bandstand skirts, culottes or clamdiggers in smooth or suede leathers. Deep V_ necklines and wide sailor collars give the nautical flavor. ‘‘Add-ons” leather separates such as vests, short flared skirts, culottes, shorts and weskits—be- come wardrobe builders, to be worn with many different costumes and color schemes. Knit-and-leather suits join the spring fashion parade in such com- binations as royal blue trimmed two white, tones of lilac. Full-length travel coat in smooth bene or wheat leather, that with affect huge the in two or pink of tones appears colored slash pockets “patch pocket’ look. bright in color, display self buttons and belts, roomy pockets and-leather mixtures. and knit- appear- comfort of rane: Tlinna Hart Oiinithe. - Highland Vook Spring Walking Time in Fashion Is Suit Time 29:99 The wonderful world of wool comes into full bloom in Briar- brook’s new Spring The suits with a flexible attitude toward daily living. Sizes 8 to 18. 580 Lincoln, Winnetka Cr Wnuclica F Hobland Part ® Princess Beige Ha Ha 474 Central, Highland Calf Park ell Shoes 633 Central 932 Linden Highland Park Hubbard Woods P ursday, March 23, 1961 Page H 51—D 43 ay �PTA ey > igen ee At home at 628 Green Bay Rd. are Attilio and his bride, the Maria Theresa daughter Bernardi, of Mr. Michael Flori former and Mrs. Bernardi, 397 Bloom St. They were married in St. James Catholic church with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James Gleeson reading the vows Feb. 11. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Flori of Bologna, Italy. Bett’s The bride wore with lace bodice an ice blue gown and taffeta skirt and her matching place by a crown ried They're YELLOW and BLACK and READ ALL OVER THE NORTH SHORE. We have 12 of them to serve you. can drop your cleaning off at one of our 4 WINNETKA You DISTRIST ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY, the 8th day of April, 1961, an election will be held at the polling place hereinafter designated in School District Number 110, Gounty of Lake, and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing three members of the Board of Education for the full term. For the purpose of this election the following precinct and polling place is hereby established: School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois, shall constitute Precinct No. 1 and the polling place therein shall be at Wilmot School. The Polls will be opened at 12:00 noon, and close at 7:00 P.M., of the same day. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 110. DATED This 20th day of March, 1961. Attest: (signed) CHARLES J. CARUSO, Secretary 3/23/61—D66 Stores, ... or phone and we’ll have a route- man stop and pick them up TODAY! Hillcrest 6-0698 ZENGELER CLEANERS From Evanston Phone Toll Free ENterprise 1444 oie et i y Home of LUFE-PRESERVICE#,DRAPERIES We're ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that on the fourth day of April, 1961, at eight o’clock P.M., C.D.T., sealed bids will be received at the office of the Public Library, 860 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for air-conditioning the West Deerfield Township Public Library and Town Hall building according to specifications which are on file, and available for inspection at the above address. The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals and to waive technicalities, as well as to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items if the Library Board deems such action to be in the public good. Each proposal must be accompanied by cash, certified check or performance bond for 10% of the total bid, made payable to West Deerfield Public Library. By order of the West Deerfield Township Public Library Board. (signed) PLEASANT W. THIELE, Secretary 3/23 /61—67 ready for Hat Bands and in from all Veils colors Skirts and in Linens $2.95 also Cable Knit Summer Jewelry Cardigans White - Blue Lemon and and - Violet Gifts from Mint $1.00 $11.95 Crazy Straw Hats —Bags to Match. up Blouses in solid colors Sleeveless and and in easy-care from a) Spring prints— in Junior roll-ups fabrics hard-to-fit Chikes Lake es N. Western, Forest and for the woman. ine, Se. CE 4-9168 aot - Misses “Petites” $2.95 650 Page H 52—D Dresses Batik Shorts - Madras - Tarpoon in solids and - plaids... prints. a Photo veil was held in of pearls. She car- white orchid and white stephanotis in her bouquet. Her maid of honor was Miss Rose Ann Ladurini, Highwood; brides- maid was Miss Anna Marie nardi. They wore strawberry Berpink chiffon gowns and carried pink and white carnations. James Mordini was Mr. Flori’s best man; Caesar Patarozzi ushered. Both are Highland Parkers. Breakfast at the bride’s followed the ceremony; was held later in home a reception the afternoon. Representing the bridegroom’s parents were Mr. letti, his uncle and and Mrs. Abl aunt. Nico- DISTRICT ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY, the 8th day of April, 1961, an elec- tion will be held at the polling places here- inafter designated, in’ School : District No. 113, County of ‘Lake. and) State of: IMinois, for the purpose of electing two members of the Board of Education for the full term. The Voting Precincts and Polling Places for each are as follows: PRECINCT NUMBER 1 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District Number 106. POLLING PLACE: Bannockburn School 2165 Telegraph Road Bannockburn, Illinois PRECINCT NUMBER 2 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District Number 107. POLLING PLACE: Elm Place School 2031 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois PRECINCT NUMBER 3 All that part of said High School District lying east of Skokie Highway (Route 41) and within the boundaries of Elementary School District Number 108. POLLING PLACE: Edgewood School 929 Edgewood Road Highland Park, Ilinois PRECINCT NUMBER 4 All that part of said High School District lying west of Skokie Highway (Route 41) and within the boundaries of Elementary School District Number 108. POLLING PLACE: Red Oak School 108 Red Oak Lane Highland Park, Ilinois PRECINCT NUMBER 5 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District Number 109 except that portion thereof lying within the City of Highland Park. POLLING PLACE: Deerfield Grammar School, Deerfield Road Deerfield, Illinois PRECINCT NUMBER 6& All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District Number 109 which is within the City limits of Highland Park. POLLING PLACE: Cherry Electrical Products Corporation, 1650 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois PRECINCT NUMBER 7 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District Number 110. POLLING PLACE: Wilmot School Deerfield and Wilmot Roads Deerfield, Illinois PRECINCT NUMBER 8 All that part of said High School District lying within that part of Elementary School District Number 111 which is within the City limits of Highwood. POLLING PLACE: Oak Terrace School 240 Prairie Avenue Highwood, Illinois PRECINCT NUMBER 9 All that part of said High School District lying within that part of Elementary School District Number 111 which is outside of the City limits of Highwood. POLLING PLACE: Wayne Thomas School 2939 Summit Avenue Highland Park, Illinois The Polls will open at 12:00 o’clock noon, “_ close at 7:00 o’clock P.M., of the same lay. Voters must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 113, Lake County, ILLINOIS, DATED THIS 6th day of February, 1961. MARGARET S. TIBBETTS, President Attest: LILLIAN C. TUCKER, Secretary 3/23/61—68 44 Thursday, March 23, 1961 �ia Highwood Community Center - Activities For The Week Three events last week end a St. tinue Patrick’s Day dance on Friday; the annual St. Pat’s dance for grammar school students on Saturday, double header basketball and a card until the roster is com- pleted. Little League baseball, Little Guys basketball, bowling, swimming, trampoline, hikes, informal on camp games, as well as field \, : (7 oe 13 High schoo! students may attend an informal dance this Saturday night in Highwood’s Community Center. The dance will get underway following the basketball game scheduled for 7:30 p.m. * * * Highwood Community Center will have the usual summer recreation program that it has held in past years. The Little Guys basketball day camp, held for boys 6 Sunday, drew enormous crowds. trips to Cubs and Sox parks, and thru 10 years of age, is an addiFriday night’s crowd, was the Chicago Zoos, will highlight the tion to the full schedule usually eight week camp period. The Camp biggest packed into the Communplanned in the city. The summer ity Center since 1951. Saturday will be operated from June 26 thru program for girls as well as boys evening’s grammar schoo! dance August 19. not attending the day camp, will 1 * * was the first time this year that be announced early in June, Local sixth graders were permitted to Another business opened in residents are again reminded that attend a local dance. Donald Highwood last week end. Local as activities held successfully in past Snavely and Judy Bernardi were well as nearby residents have a years, will still be held again this crowned King and Queen at this treat when they drop in on Billie’s summer. St. Pat’s dance, The evening door Shop, next to the dime store on * * * prize, a record album, went to Highwood Avenue. Bob and Billie The Community Center’s Board Fort Sheridan’s Sandra Lipscomb, Turelli opened this lady’s and of Directors will hold their March while Larry Lammana and Karen young children’s store, It is nice meeting in the director’s office Palmieri captured the evening’s to see local residents having faith tonight (Thursday) at 6:30 p.m. dance contest. in the city on opening such an out* * * standing store. The Turelli boys, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Registration for the day Bobby camp the to be held in Highwood under the sponsorship of Little Guys basketball this Saturday am. summer, will morning Parents of be starting boys, thru the Tommy part in basketball 1 * * The next grade school dance is scheduled for Friday, April 14. The 10 annual grammar school Prom has been scheduled for Saturday June 10. Cotes ET take Center leagues. years of age, who must be under five feet in height, may register their boys. Registrations will con- join and held at 8:30 6 Jr. Community nae RS » fer EVANSTON HIQHLAND Easter’s Comin’ In with Exciting New Spring Coat Styles! 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 28th, 1961, and ending March 26th, 1962, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Assessor Office, 500 Central Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, from and after One o’clock P.M., the 4th day, March, 1961. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at One o’clock P.M., the 4th day, April, 1961, at Town office, 508 Central Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, 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 Two o’clock P.M., Tuesday, April 4, 1961. Dated this First day of March, 1961. EMMETT MORONEY, Supervisor 3/23/61—40 ALBERT LARSON, Clerk And we mean exciting! Beautiful new fabrics , . . a rainbow of colors . . . delightful new styling. See them all right now at the Style Shop! You'll find just the coat you want at the price you want to pay. Toddler Sizes from Sizes 3 to 6X from Sizes 7 to 14 from RE-SEASON SALE GRILLS FERTILIZER MORAINE Open CRAFTWOOD Easter Buffet Dinner Adults Children HOT $3.25 under 12, CHAFING Round of Chicken Hot Baked Hot Candied Sweet Potatoes Hot Buttered Green Beans Chow COLD Potato salad Carrot sticks, pickles, olives Waldorf salad Chicken salad Peaches Month with TREATMENTS 20% to 50% Off! herring and pears stuffed cottage cheese Pickled beets Cole slaw Assorted Mein DISHES Marinated salad of the Beef Ham Devilled eggs green Kidney 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. $1.75 Hot Green bean salad LUMBER COMPANY Page H-46, D-62. DISHES Roast Chopped chicken livers Tossed bean salad MOSAICS Cheese tray cold cuts Fresh fruit bowl Jello molds Pepper Tempting desserts relish BLOCK PRINTS CLOCKS, Your Easter Sunday Easter Sunday Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Open Every Other Day >a See Hot TASTY —— TEMPTING ID 2-6944 507 CENTRAL AVE. COLLAGES etc. choice of beverages Buffet Served Brunch Served 2 P.M. to 8 ONE WEEK ONLY! P.M. 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. FOR RESERVATIONS: Telephone ID 2-4444 ON THE LAKE « HIGHtAND PARK, ILLINOIS Thursday Until Thursday, March 23, 1961 DEN Open and Friday 9 495 Central SHOP, ID 3-1550 Inc. . Highland Park Page H 53—D aa! % 45 �Spring in Elegance _ A fringed satin ascot accents the total femininity of this theatre pump. There’s flattery in the triple-slim toes, the thin heels. To wear when you want to feel every inch a woman. ty be » : si a William Soellner, manager of J. Blumberg, Inc., presented his $10 gift certificate to Mrs. Marjory Adler, 1392 St. Johns Ave., Friday morning as her consolation prize in Highland Park’s TNT contest. If Mrs. Adler had been able to produce oe de an de a current TNT ticket, she’d have won $150 in merchandise. Tonight, participating stores will be giving free, blue tickets to Thursday evening shoppers. And this week’s TNT TNT prize is $200 in merchandise! | ROSBY FOR SUBURBAN THE GIRL WHO FASHIONS KNOWS CLOTHES ... The lady-like linen look in pure silk, the new bracelet heel a phantasy of “buttons” As seen In VOGUE Open Thursday and Friday Nights alts Skhoes THE Central, Highland YOUNG Park POINT OF Highland Permaglas VIEW IN SHOES Park ID Glass Lined Gas Water EVERYBODY Imitates the Permaglas Water Heaters Heater NOBOD 2-0172 But ’ As advertised Imitates The Permaglas Guarantee Guaranteed for rue vears 1© —Budget Guaranteed $8 3.9 5 Dress Arrivieg Years Illustrated , Be ia Newos R&K’s i : Priced Models for 5 Full in McCall’s and Glamour Sizes : 10-16 Danty Sizes 10-20 Plus Installation Let us show you the Permaglas Model Best Suited for Your Family Needs. McDONALD'S PLUMBING 2236 Skokie & HEATING Valley ID Rd., Highland 2-0268 ROSBY’S SERV. Park, III. a] 1835 (Across Second from SUBURBAN St. H.P. FASHIONS ID 2-0788 Jewel) OPEN THURSDAY Thursday, March NITES 23, 1961 _ �SATURDAY, MARCH 25 GIFTS FOR EVERYONE! GRAND DRAWING Sat. March 25 5:00 P.M. Register For Bett’s Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Max Stubbs are at home at 310 Green Bay Rd., High- wood, following their wedding Sat- urday, Feb. 4, in St. James church. The bride is the former Yolanda Zaccari, daughter of Guy Zaccari, 314 Ashland Highwood. Mr. Stubbs is the son of Mr. and Roy Stubbs of Orient, Ohio. Mrs. Miss Jo Marie Trail Rd., her maid were Ave., Miss 690 Old Carol of and Miss Highwood. Rickie Flower girls DOOR PRIZES Stubbs were Patty Zaccari of Deerfield, the bride’s niece; and Torda and Robin Taylor of Upper Arlington, O., nieces of the bridegroom. Albert Zaccari of Deerfield, brother ot the bride, was best man. Thompson, Hayden were Ushers Highwood; and Sidney Reechie, Waverly, O. The bride is a graduate of Highland Park High School; Mr. Stubbs State Ohio from graduated was You need not be present to win. WOMEN'S FASHIONS University where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. ! Ugolini Romitti, niece of the bride, was of honor. Bridesmaids Max Photo BAD NEWS BGRASS! AS SEEN \ee| 1 Suburbia Toa: 5 SME MAGATINE OF One application Boys’ right now prevents crabgrass all summer to Size 7 Only “CARTER’S” “BOBBIE BROOKS” *, ty Now, killing crabgrass is as easy Just follow the the market today. directions on every bag. If you don’t agree it’s the best control you’ve ever used, there’s a money-back guarantee printed right on the bag. One bag covers 3,000 sq. ft. Costs HO cs as feeding your lawn. Just spread New VitoGRO Crabgrass Preventer on now —before 90-100% it starts to grow—and control all summer. get New VitoGRO contains Dacthal W-50*, the most effective control on CRABGRASS PREVENTER VitoGRO VitoGRO is @ trademark of Swift & Company “KATE GREENAWAY” “JONATHAN LOGAN” “SHIP ‘N SHORE” % Dacthal is a registered trademark of Dismond Alkali Co. “WHITE Lawn Mower Sharpening & Repair FERRARO “TIGER” i Garden Spot 826 Skokie Blvd. Northbrook, Ill. FREE DELIVERY ‘Thursday, March 23, 1961 are ity (South STAG” of Dundee 52 Highwood Ave. HIGHWOOD ID 2-7020 Rd.) CR 2-1840 Mon. thru Thurs., 9-6 STORE HOURS Friday, 9-9 Saturday, ‘PageH 55. �Baseball Meeting Register March 25 Set March 28 To Discuss For Boys’ Baseball Summer Program Register Saturday For Grade School Swimming Classes Registration for the third series of swimming lessons at Highland Park High School for grade school inter Sports Awards ade At Dad's Dinner pupils Awards to more than 175 Highland Park High School thletes were made Tuesday evening at the Dad’s Club dinner. . Awards were made to athletes and team managers in basketball, swimming, wrestling and diving, and to girl cheer leaders, Coaches Dickman, Gruska, Spliger and Mahara presented letSs and numerals to basketball rs. Swimming honors were ented by Coaches Davis, Harris ? Sanders, and wrestling awards Were given out by Coaches Garfan and Wisnewski. | The guests, which included par- nts of the honored athletes, heard 1 Veeck, president of the Chi- © White Sox Club report some the strategy that his organizanm hopes to employ this baseball son to win the 1961 American seague pennant. Sid Stackler, president of the ad’s Club arranged the event. Awards presented: Varsity , Bob Basketball: Steve KadiFellows, Jim Weinert, enn dle, Harris, Pat Hayward, Bill Mike McLaughlin, Renni Varrenrath, Bob Saielli, Bob sen, Tom LaBuda. Managers, er Shaw, Rick Barnett. unior Varsity: George Fellows, in Fiocchi, Jim Rogers, Bill adini, Charles Pascal, Dennis jangiorgi, Jim Beback, Ken Lehlan, Steve Goodman, Phil Stone. Basketball—Sophomore: Willard emsworth, Steve Cohen, Rich- _ Schwab, es William Panther, Newmann, Ned Robertson, offrey Gluck, Mare Rosenbaum, aul Slater, Jeff Goldman, Robert uder, James Ellis, Harvey Kinberg, Roger Rubin, Mark DuAlbert Bernard, John Meier, Robert Russell, William Hanon. Managers — Richard Aver, lie Gunther. Basketball—Freshman “A” (Num1 winners): Dennis Coppi, Stuart tor, Steve Sarver, Willis Jack, Mike Hensgen, Joe Redfield, Bernardi, Roger Cimbalo, Dan ker, Ron Emanuel, Ron Ribach. Basketball — Freshman “B” Yumeral Winners) Ron Abernathy, 1 Bertucci, Fred Chaimseon, Tim ings, e, Ken Howard Goldt, Larry Gross, Jeff Jennings, k Leeb, e Jim Levin, Mitchell, ‘ry Rappeport, Bob Swimming—Varsity: son, Tom gill, Dave Berube, Fuchs, Rick Lind, Larry Moss, Tripp. Harry An- William Car- Frank Lennox, Ch arles Linhoff, Richard Marshall, raig Meldahl, John Munn, John orn, Mark Panther, William e, Ronald Schellinkhout, ReinWestenreider, Michael Papier, Marshall Ragir, James AnixDavid b wan, Pete Pepperberg, Pither, Carl David Urist, Rigler and Peter King. ManJohn Thompson, Albert am. Swimming—Sophomore: endelson, Ted Sheldon, George Howard ris, Robert Unger, Andrew Cas. dy, Mare Geman, Harold Platt, Rick Miller, Chris Marder, David Itschul, Henry Hansmann, Ron ler, Rock Simon, William Nicol- son and Allan ed Seeman. Wolff. Manager— Swimming—Freshman winner): Robert Abrams, agers—Ned place Saturday District Children years old High 113 who and School Included are at least seven live in Township District 113 are eligi- ble for the lessons which start on Saturday, April 15, and include eight Saturdays. The cost is $4 per child for the eight lessons. Lessons will be given at 9, 10 and 11 in the mornings with classes for both boys and girls in the boys’ pool. The program direction of intramural is under the C. A. Carlson, director, and boys Don Kutner. Man- Seeman, Davis, varsity swim coach. Children from both the Highland Robert Steb- Park and areas in bings. Varsity Wrestling: Kurt Salomon, Dick Pfister, Lewis Goldstein, Bieldfeld, James Bierfeld, John Holder, Terry Patrick, Charles Deerfield the Deerfield program High district High are School starting School eligible. will next offer William Police Youth Club Sets April 28 for Big Athletic Show kinson, William Dan Bill Berry. Keeler, Swan, Chris Isley, Manager—Mike Leon Sophomore: — Wrestling Pacin. Chickerneo, Paul Wolff, Dan Wagner, Tom Cross, Mark Savin, Ed Fucik, John Dienner, Mark Fields, Tom Hanig, Scheff, Fred Toby Addison, Hensgen, Ron Robert Shmikler, Bill Buchholz, Paul Page, Ronnie Ley. Manager—Jeremy Siegel. Wrestling — Freshman als); Tom Marks, Norm Alan Weiss, Steel, Dave (NumerCharak, Heisler, Tom cy rate 1960 William was ly was announced Park Police Chief Albert Armstrong, Rodney Cheerleading Awards: Hall, Diane Judy Gable, Peterson, Hal Ray Brian Lynn Cathy Bock, Konsler. Annabet Schester, Stein, Mary Amedei, Joyce Rainwater, Connie Wormser, Helen Foa, Joanne Newman, Nancy Lipman, Betty Murphy. Ron Hoffman Adds To Judo Laurels Ron Hoffman, 16-year old Judo Black Belt holder of Deerfield appeared in Omaha Sunday, March 12, and competed against top Air Force and Marine Force Judo men, winning second place in the 160- 180 Black Belt individual matches, and, as Captain of a Chicago team, placed first in a five-man match. Ron is one of ten men to represent the Midwestern Yudanshakai at the National U.S. Judo Tourna- ment to be held on April 14 and 15 in San Jose, Calif. He will also go to Paris, France, in November of this year to compete in the World Tournament as a United States representative. Ron is a junior in Highland Park High Ervin School. I. His parents Hoffmans, 1500 EVENINGS The Highland in by Highland Anthony Sch- Park Police Youth Club, which was formed five years ago by members of the police department to promote better understanding between themselves and Highland Park youth, undoubtedly deserves much reduction are the Hack- Judo, of in the credit juvenile for crime. Boxing The Club which includes almost 150 boys between the ages of 8 and 17 who are taught Judo and boxing by professional instructors as well as members of the police force who generally contribute their off duty hours. The friendly relationships established thru this contact have resulted in a more healthy respect for our law enforcement officers. The public will have an opportunity to watch the boys in action on Friday, April 28, at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The program, which will begin at 7:30 P.M. will feature two hours of exciting Judo and boxing bouts. The money raised through the sale of tickets and program ads will enable the club to expand its facilities and continue its program. Tickets may be purchased at the Fell Com- pany and Leeds Jewelers or from any member of the Youth Club. Frosh Track Loses To the broad Evanston jump Highland Little League boys North Park 20 The pre-season schedule for practice will be held at Sunset Park on Saturdays, May 20 and Baseball program for age information of and boys four week 13, 14 garding a special basketball clinic that will for the 1961 Meets Thursday Nights at Rec. Ctr. base- Cage Tournament A group of fencers, ienced and beginners, Thursday Highand for Center’s advanced The victory was gained in the closing seconds of the game when Bruce Bertucci made a free throw. That shot broke a 24 to 24 tie and the victory. The contest was extremely exciting throughout, and one of constant hair pulling by Highwood’s coach, Don Skrinar. sidelines and 21 out of 25 He had to sit on the watch his team miss free throw attempts. Use Zone The for victory was Highwood as Defense especially the sweet Milwaukee instruction 17’3 34”. BANK? 1771 Second St. Member and bouts. Valde- cers. Sheahan who was Regi- mental Sabre Champion of the U.S. Naval Academy in 1944, and D. Hobe, who captained the French American Fencing Team some years ago, also assist in instruction. Robert K. Parmacek, who represented the United States in the World Fencing championships in Rome in 1956, and won the National Intercollegiate championship in 1953, also is group. In addition, a member of a number of the neo- phytes are in training to gain skill in this sport. Interested fencers, whether beginners or experienced, are invited to join the group at the Rec Center. Further information may be had by calling Robert Parmacek, ID 3-0841 during the evening, or HU 9-2600, his business phone. Frosh Track Team Takes Sixth Place In Invitational gregation. Highland Park’s freshman track team took sixth place last Saturday morning in the third annual North Shore Invitational run at Evanston. In the same tournament, High/wood’s other entry, the 10 and 11 year old minors, were eliminated by a taller Wilmette entry. championship afternoon. being are Y.M.C.A in Racine. is carded for championship Earns on Saturday games All tournament played in the new Varsity Friday’s game 6:30 and Saturday’s at 1:15 p.m. Letter Varsity letter winners awarded to Grinnell College swimming team members included Walt Frank, 131 Lincoln Ave., S. Scores Complete scores for the Evanston 46%, New Trier Maine East 2214, ville 144. 342, Maine meet: 4314, Arlington Waukegan 14%, Highland Prospect 712, Palatine 6, West 20, Park 13, Liberty- 114, Niles Placing for the Parker frosh were: Alan Winkley, third, 60 yd. high hurdles, and fifth, 60 yd. low hurdles; Foa, ee run “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” 8 P.M. evening at 8 p.m. in the Park Recreation Center five went into the half leading 18 to 6. A fine pressing-zone defense paid off for Highwood in the final half as the team came from behind taller agto win over the much the at both expermeets each mar Russ, European coach who recently came to the United States, gives lessons to all interested fenFrank into Friday night’s semifinals of the Southeastern Wisconsin Boys basketball tournament. Highwood advanced by defeating Milwaukee’s Boys Club, 25 to 24 on Saturday. Highwood Attend Fencing Group Highwood Juniors Still In Wisconsin gave To base- ball season will be held at the Recreation Center Saturday morn. ing, March 25, from 9:00 a.m. to noon, Highwood Community junior basketball team invited should be helpful in planning for the present and the future. The meeting will start promptly at 8:00 p.m. All communities are invited to send a qualified representative. re- ball and been in their baseball and Little League programs, Something like this 27 and June 3 and 10. The regular three day a week program will begin as soon as school is out for the summer, on June 19. The bulletin also include information regarding the Pony League years from neighbor- Reports from the towns will be followed by a limited discussion period. If time allows, this meeting could be followed by an organizational meeting for a North Shore Little League group. The idea behind this meeting is to get information regarding what neighboring communities are doing experience. May and have Visitors Sunset Ridge placed on teams and given a chance to play according to age, ability Begin towns to participate. parks. All boys registering will be and Representatives ing communities baseball program will be held at Park, Lincoln and West etc. Shore Should Highwood’s Junior squad win on Friday, the team plays for Team Highland Park’s freshman indoor track was defeated, 64 2/3 to 35 1/3, by Evanston in a home; meet on March 13. Alan Winkley and Russ Winters were the lone winners for the Little Giants. Winkley won the 60 yd. high and low hurdles in :09.3 and :08.6 respectively. Winters captured the 440 yd. run in :58.6 and ’TIL 10% year recent- Kanter, Malmquist, Diving—Freshman: by The in Registration mieg. Walter Davies; Sophomore: William Berube, Ross. reduced over the previous eighth grades schools. will be a baseball meeting Highland Park Recreation Tuesday, March 28, at 8:00 discuss Little League, Pony League, be held by high school coaches under the supervision of the Recreation Department. An encouraging statistic that the Highland Park juvenile delinquen- this Diving—vVarsity: a fall. Craig Hofmeier, Bob Uhlemann, Kemp, Ed Zaeske, Mike Jones, Bob Feinberg, Lee Ricker, Dave Markey, Bob Isaacson, John Jen- Redman, FULL SERVICE BANKING Page H 56—D 48 take Dave Watson, berry. FRIDAY Michael Richard Schloss, Ned Simon, Edwin Smith, David Smith, James Souby, Joel Steiner, Tom Stern, John Swartz, Russell Winters, 6-DAYS A WEEK PLUS (Numeral Bohn, John Engelman, Steve Engelman, Richard Flamm, James Fox, Robert Harris, Stanley Kain, Dave Long, Gerard Micheels, Jeff Rose, James will morning, March 25, from 8-1la.m. in the south cafeteria of the high school. There at the Center, p.m., to A bulletin on the Boys Baseball program to be conducted during the summer months by the Highland Park Recreation department went to all boys in third through Rich mile run, third: Russell Winters, first, 440 yd ’ ‘67.5. HIGHLAND PARK BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ed IDlewood 2-7800 Thursday, Mareh 23, 1961 �Pee Wee League Play Goes Into April Highwood’s Pee Wee basketball league, and the American division Little Guys league continues play at Highwood’s Community Center. The 7 and 8 year old boys in the local Pee Wee circuit, play through April sion 15, but winds on Saturday The the up divi- competition morning. Redskins, Packers American season are Rams, Colts still fighting for and the Register Freshmen Crash For Fall Term At HP High School Virginia Buchholz of 300 Lincolnwood Rd. was ticketed for improper backing from a meter in the 400 block of Central Ave. Saturday afternoon. Highland Park The Highland guidance Park High department, School headed by J. O. O’Neal, will register next year’s freshmen, Highwood. Monday, Monday Mar. 20 through Mar. 27. From 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., on those days either at the high school or at the grammar schools by appointment only eighth graders, accompanied by their par- ents, will decide on their programs final Teams Won Leo’s. : Lions § 05.. 11 Strike N’ Spare madeere 2... 10 Uptown Wolves ....7 Highland Marlins 7 on Saturday. The Rams upset the Redskins 6 to 5 in Pee Wee play and the Packers knocked off the Redskins 12 to 5. The losses make the Pee Wee league’s race much tighter. In the Ram win over the Red- skins, free throws decided the outcome. In the Ram Colts 9 to 8, Bruce a big day, scoring to pace the win over the De Santo had three baskets 4:20 p.m. Bears vs. Highwood’s American LITTLE GUYS (Boys 9 and 10 years) Last Lions Lions Lost 6 Final 3ST. Vi46) <158°:. i379 Ate 17% 11—Badgers 9; Last Coming Sat., 9: 20 Mon., ers; ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 Fri. thru Thurs. Mar. 24-30 FULL WEEK ONE a.m. Leo’s Lions vs. walls alarm family torn protects your eer: we + up. Ps Rings We. Check emonstration Jewelr FREE, In. “ H., NEMEROF? EWELERS - OPTICIANS : Highland. Perk OR 4-3656 ALARMS and ‘Them ; on request. 2 Tel, by Finnell Across: 24 hr. phones 1Dlewood fro 2-0630 bank.-over:.35° y¥ ars: We. ‘do our own diamond sett <9: F.tave your diamonds.set in m d+ E era settings, Payments arrang cd, DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, lil. — CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 THEATRE 5 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS BEST PICTURE OF THE ¢ FAMILY Results POLICY Open Daily 6:00 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 6:30 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Friday, March 24 thru Thursday, YEAR BEST ACTRESS BEST DIRECTOR BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR PARENT’S MAGAZINE AWARD Lost Pct. Pts. O.P. 9 570 112 86 8 .555 105 119 6s)\.920 |) Fl B2 10 500 86 115 10 .444 109 80 WwW. att GO: Ga Week’s se! a THEATRE — GLENCOE Game triumph. Eagles 4—Colts 0 Rams 6—Redskins 5 Packers 12—Redskins Packers 6—Bears 5 Rams 9—Colts 8 : Electronic Results 7; Wolves 7 Sat., Mar. 25—9:45 Uptown Wolves Pts. O.P. 189 140 8 S55. 10.412. 11:. .388 Week’s 10—Marlins 18—Wolves Pct. .647 for next year. Grammar schools involved include Edgewood, Elm Place, Immaculate Conception, Northwood, and St. James. ARE YOU NEXT ON BUD BURGLAR’S LIST? GRENCOE T Eagles Highwood Pee Wee League (Boys 7 and 8 years old) Won Fiat ata Lbs, 12 10 9 10 SO *g 7 Central police report she hit the car of Joseph Massino, 234 North Ave., title in the Pee Wee division. In the American division, Leo’s Lions are trying to stave off the threat of the Strike and Spare Badgers. The latter played its final game yesterday. The Lions have their game on ENTERTAINMENT — On Our ONE WEEK Panoramic March 30 — Wide Screen “THE ALAMO” - in technicolor—at It took 5 years no increase to make... in regular admission. it cost $12,000,000... it will be remembered forever! Starring—John Wayne, Laurance Harvey. Games Mar. 25—9 a.m. Eagles vs. Rams; a.m. Bears vs. Colts Mar. 27—3:45 p.m. Rams vs. Pack4:05 p.m., Redskins vs. Colts REMEMBER! pune ff This Friday THEvit In Our New Cocktail Lounge THE THREE TWINS Music—Vocals—Comedy Tues. On Edens Expressway at Lake Cook Rd. BR 3-4626 VE 5-3355 Highland Park Owected TECHNICOLOR® Exhibit in Our Lobby by April 7—"’THE MISFITS” Mrs. John Munro by FRED ZINNEMANN —eacstnrco oy WARNER BROS. March Sat. Plus School Auditorium Admission WORLDS OF GULLIVER” only FREE PARKING! ENDS TONIGHT! “BUTTERFIELD » THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK 8” + PHD: 2-2400 FRIDAY, MARCH 24th FOR ONE WEEK! 25 MATINEE p.m. ALWAYS A WORLD THE MOST OF STRANGE PLACES & MORALITIES . . . IN rsedbetiyap TENDER LOVE babies OF OUR TIME! “ALIAS JESSE JAMES” Lili High March 31—“THREE ig Family Screenplay by SOBEL LENNART MERRILL at 2:00 White Eve JOHN DINA * hee CHILDREN’S Unlimited” thru Sat. 6 Private Dining Rooms Accommodations 15 to $00 P.M. “Folk Songs Josh i USTINOY— He Night New Spacious DINING ROOM and — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—'’The Alamo’”’ begins at 6:30 and 9:20 Saturday and Sunday—"‘The Alamo”’ begins at 1:30-4:12-6:50-9:30 Mar. 24—8:00 Visit Our Richard Widmark $2.00 Cartoons a Sits THE WORLD oF bak: COMING: “SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON” Se 1 NO Dinner-time (> all ) HOURS Feature ONE Times: UNDER Week van YAN NINGin 16 La Hes Sere DATOIOY. ADMITTED Days, 7:00-9:25. ie FRRHRIOOLGR® BPE WITHOUT Sat. & PARENTS! Sun., 5:00-7:27-9:50 NOTE! “SUZIE WONG” will not be shown Sat. G&G Sun. Mat. Mar. 25 & 26... “CIRCUS STARS” will be shown plus Chap. 11 “SON OF GERONIMO” & 3 CARTOONS. . . . All this Sat. & Sun. Mat. Mar. 25 & 26 One Performance each Day Starting at 1:30 P.M. SAT. & SUN., Be Sure Matinees, to See March 25 & 26th at 1:30 P.M. the ust Nat rutiy ra itt THRILLT ATEST cus HAL’S DRIVE INN SKOKIE Thursday, March 23, 1961 HIGHWAY AT ROUTE HIGHLAND PARK 22 Soon? "THE GRASS IS GREENER” Page H 57—D49 �Just cant best that National Meat” sii CE 100cu EXTRA ws vsunS&H curr STAMPS GUARANTEED TO FESTIVE BRAND — Oven Ready BELTSVILLE TURKEYS E ‘FV to) NA be FOOD STORES : pryyyyuNN I peer 2e2000 AEDEEM THE Fruenel the National sell only Turkeys available io save you time yours up today y FOOD STORE the finest Beltsville . . . They're oven ready and money ... So pick at your National Food 50 UNCLE TOM—Lean 5 To 9 Lb. sine & Tast Old a For Cocktails Or 25 LARGE SHRIMP...» 69° SO Box .... Limit OCEAN PERCH... % 39° BREADED PORK ROAST $969 Lb. SHRIMP Pkg. 2 22 f AGAR'S — Ready Ps Limit One The Purchase Of One PRINCE Coupon Per 3-Lb. Box Thin Customer—Coupon 1 ty eee tet OOD eS Expires Mar. 25 eS SAVE Qo Fores."st ! @) Instant COFFEE. . °: 88 Is One 5-02. Jar NORTHWOODS “eo Limit OO One DLA iby aE ae Coupon Per . 6 Be STAR—Fully SMOKED = THIS EXTRA The Purchase Coupon ; c Time 0 fee 5 Cooked 25 OWN One Per Pe Pn] TT ie 4 9 Spring Noodle Time 8-or. Btl. Hawaiian Customer—Coupon Expires EXTRA S&H 50 EXTRA With The S&H Purchase Of SIX MONTH STAMPS One Quart REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON With The Purchase Of One 5-Lb. Baa 1-Ib <:, 83c! ‘con DC. Cane & Maple Easy Minted ; PINEAPPLE DRINK... . Spring Time Orange, White bh dae sk Ponieig Yellow 7 Spreading Cheese and taste the EASY LIFE DETERGENT eeps rich your hands fl ti Awed Laat Maigabtaat bas Cans: soft! 22-02. Gan 25 Extra FINE IMPORTED ” PORCELAIN CHINA 4- PIECE PLACE SETTING ith C Coupon... $2.49 ” . . Sas SAVE THIS Price The Without PD Coupon Of One Per Customer— Coupon ey ey aT IIOD, F 50¢ $999 With T his Coupon Expires March 29th : HEN Large COUPON WORTH Size Florida JUICE 50¢ Towards The Purchase Of One a).p PORCELAIN CHINA OVEN BAKER. sees ’ Page H 58—D.50 7 . Suburban $920 ¢ Lb. LlOUID One Coupon Per . » » 49° Large °™ Stores, Except? Lansing, South Holland, Size FLORIDA Calumet City, <> ; FOR STAMPS Customer—Coupon aS @ G LIFE DETERGENT Expires Mar. 25 . . . Ruby Red GRAPEFRUIT Chicago Heights And Dolton c , , © 49 SASSOSNS SSS Rae The Purchase Coupon Per Of One 2-Pair Pkg, Customer—Coupon SEAMLESS Expires LLG: ESET RESTS) Mar. 25 STS OSE RF. sme nase 2 REDEEM 25 THIS EXTRA as" Set VALUABLE S&H COUPON FOR {é Pe STAMPS ia With The Purchase Of One 15-oz. Bt. SPRAYWAY Cnn aoe A is C50: es SSNSSS SRS. ox 636 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD ; Tp (PEEL €. SSh Lady = &. a a: ey Ti \ LADY BETTY NYLONS One Mix 'Em Or Match 'Em b ORANGES COUPON S&H it With Limit Only With This Coupon ee VALUABLE 25 Mm We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Prices Effective Thru March 25th In Chicago & Illinois _Lienit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires March 29th na Limit Yi’ Paar Below REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FoR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS S ae Dvr? THIS 25 EXTRA us ASPARAG Buy tender, fresh, spring, full tip asparagus at National today . . . All produce from National is the freshest possible because it's kept fresh and moist 'till you buy them! 4- PIECE : THIS REDEEM § WORTH Purchase Coupon CPLR Fresh Delicate Spears SB Fie: 29 With ; With Coupon Coupon, . . » $2.79 PORCELAIN CHINA PLACE SETTING . . . Only One be Stamps CASH COUPON Towards $2? . Sust can? Find fresher Finer Prodtice” BAKER Only 99 $s] Only OPEN 8 79° National's Spread it over toasts a? 49° Spring Time Values Always Fresh . .... Andi Smoath! 6'/2- Spread RAFT VELVEETA....2 3% Q9@° » Spring Time Values ‘ Values STAR-KIST TURA serole or prepare a delicious Tuna Salad! Or 4% 69° — pitusBuRY CAKE MIX. . Light Meat — Chunk Style P CHAMP 69c watco syrup.......% ae FOR NATIONAL Choeolate, ; WAX 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS STOKELY CoRN..... 2% 39° "peace Can FLOOR LIBBY'S — Deep = 25 STAMPS LUCKY LEAF PIE FILLING. 3 2 29° Limit Mar. : .............. Can Natco Coffee Pir Style DRESSING Check ond Compare National's: Coffee Prices! YOUR CHOICE: New Improved ty 2 (2 Values Stewart's Coffee mea] yy ~ STAMPS J isetesallpeenunetseseyneseny: Brick ee Private Blend Price Without - FOR — Creamery Fresh MANOR HOUSE CHASE & SANBORN an Of Y COUPON With The Purchase Of One 14-07. Pkg. DRESSEL'S e| y HILLSIDE ..ick LCRC NATIONAL'S Values Chicken mg Beers S&H HOLSUM One (AG VALUABLE aes, Spring —— S 4 Suit Portion Ib. 45c” Center Shees, Ib. 196 With Titis Coupon Expires Mar. 25 Customer — Coupon \Ss} i ARMOUR POTATO CHIPS . . . i 49° PittspuRY FLOUR . 5 49° § TOMATO JUICE. . 3%: 79° SALERNO SALTINES . = 25° 9 Style SPAGHETTI 10-Lb. Size ee REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With To Serve — Se eee : FOR STAMPS Lb. $3.39 FRESH BOOTH'S . . . Jumbo Size COUPON SGH WYBOSA====LWSiypy Fryin 5-Lb. EXTRA REDEEM Fashioned With Delicious VALUABLE % BRAUNSCHWEIGER . = 69° MICKELBERRY'S THIS With a $5.00 Or More Purchase Excluding the Purchase of Beer, Wine Liquor & Cigarettes. Limit One Coupon per Customer Coup. Exp. Mar. 2D Store! PORK ROLLS... 2# 79° ire Excluding The Purchase Of Beer, Wine, Liquor igarettes Limit One Coupon Per Customer—Coupon Expires Mar. 25 t a oF oan GLASS Limit One Coupon re CLEANER Per Customer—Coupon Expires Mar. 25 3 Thursday, March 23, �View Winner And Runners-Up In Sewing Contest On March Deerfield 14, members Woman’s showing of the club winner and ners-up in the Sewing Contest GFWC, and Vogue-Pattern Mrs. 4th Louis Annual P. chairman, Robert L. Alonzi, Smith the a run- Fashion sponsored Home ner and Mrs. of viewed by the Service. American announced Mrs. as first prize win- Richard Paulsen, rnu- ner-up. Mrs. Smith’s outfit-was a willow- green wool crepe jacket dress. The double-breasted jacket was less with raglan sleeves. the benefit for the St. Gregory’s Episcopal Women of St. Gregory’s Epis- chureh are finalizing plans The only chance Vernon Town- candidates of both parties before the election on April 4 will be Wednesday, Mar. 29. The Kildeer Community Club is sponsoring the meeting for both Ela and Vernon Townships at Kildeer School at 8 p.m. a discloth- ing by a Highland Park designer. Tickets can be obtained by contacting Mrs. Monte Sanders, WI 5-3342. Half Day Fun Fair Sat. Afternoon Open To All grade Fair class on who sponsored at the by Half Saturday, Mar. will be an 25 Day on at Fun from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. The Cake Walk is also to be sponsored by an eighth grade class, under the supervision of room mothers Mrs. Leonard Rectenwald of Duffy Lane area and Mrs. George Sheppard of Prairie View. Other dancing will be chairmanned by Mrs. Howard Coleman, Half Day. This is also an eighth grade have to meet the Kildeer School is on McHenry Rd. in Long Grove, two blocks from the four corners. Reach Long township eighth Day will Grove from the eastern part of the The elephants will be white and there’ll be many unusual ones, according to Mrs. Russell Cook of Prarie View and Mrs. Frank Pochybooth with neckline skirt. and Rd. via to Aptakisic Route 83, or then straight to at the waistline. Her jac- Acetate lining. matched her of with a sleeves. the jacket blouse. Half north 83. Long Grove lies in both Vernon and Ela Townships. Residents of all the villages and unincorporated areas of both townships are invited to attend this meeting. In Vernon Township, the race is between the Republicans under the title of “‘Citizens’ Party.” The Democrats are running as Democrats. Citizens’ Party candidates are: George Stancliff, C. P. Jankowski, Joseph Brehm, Ray Wagner, Frank Dane, and Clarence Pontius. Democratic candidates are: John Tinker, Thomas Sekowski, Mrs. Seymour The Deerfield Recreation department is beginning - gymnastic classes every Saturday from April 1 through May 27, to be held at Wilmot school and_ Deerfield Grammar School from 9 am te noon. This program will be con- ducted for all seventh grade students only equipment suits and shoes. Equipment The able equipment for use and eighth in Deerfield. necessary is is The gym Available that will be avail- the gym rings, vaulting horse, mats, parallel bars (even and uneven) and the tram- poline. This sport lends itself to recreational use because it does not require a definite group to permit participation. The interested individual may utilize the facilities available to him without having to wait for a team to form. Also, there Sporkin, Joe Gora, Richard Cromartie and William Harrer. The candidates will each speak briefly on their qualifications for office and a question and answer period will follow. booth. The class for which Mrs. Raymond Campbell of Half Day is room mother promised an exciting, unusual game and it’s to be a mystery til you get there! Mrs. H. Pezzullo of Half Day is chairman for a_ seventh grade room’s Bean Throw booth. Tickets are the responsibility of a fifth grade class under the lead- ership Rd., of Mrs. Mike and Mrs. Otto Simpson, Elm Whittaker, Duf- Lane and Mrs. Irene Stancliff are the co-chairmen responsible for arranging this event. And those who attend will be in- vited to test their skills at Basketball Throwing (sixth grade, Mrs. Charles White of Lincolnshire, chairman) grade, Lane Mrs. or at Ring James Toss Parker, area, chairman). Thursday, March 23, 1961 (fifth Duffy structor at School; and The winner at the district level is eligible to compete in the State the Glenbrook Night Herman Ebert, Mrs. Local boy scout troop 52 opened the campaign for $300,000 which is presently being conducted by members of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church with a gift of $100. The campaign will conclude Friday night at 9 p.m. Here, scout Jim Schultz presents the check to David Allen, co-chairman of the building fund campaign as the minister, the Rev. Bernard F. looks on. With them the church is t obegin next fall or early winter. On Edgar Park. March is unlimited which select freedom permits the various stunts selection individual to satisfy to his particular needs and attain the objectives he may set up Basketball The seventh for himself. District eighth grade Park District basketball program is nearing an end with the following teams and their standing at this point: Blue Team No. 1-4-2 Red Team No. 4-3-3 Blue Team No. 2-3-3 Red Team No. 3-2-4 The top team scores in the at this point are: Weil-31-4-66 LeClair-28-4-60 R. Miller-26-7-59 G. Esplin-19-4-42 B.. Nannini-14-4-32 M. Rivers-9-4-22 McDermitt-10-1-21 Flint-7-3-17 Foster-7-3-17 Gunderson-6-2-14 league Ways is scout Bob Healy. construction on the new The hope of sanctuary by Junior night. This be were they of the Esplin con- Activity the will be next only dents of Deerfield. The Men’s Recreation school, her Wilmot District musicians to 110, River The instrumentalists each played judge on offered the solos. Mrs. favorable These comments young Hardacre’s full people 95-piece participated in the solo event Charles Katzenberg, Judy Bohl, Linda Strauss, Linda Parker, and Karla Gustie, all violinists; Claudia Friday, March 24, from 7:30pm to 10 pm, at Jewett Park Field- will of director of at a specially prepared solo before an audience, Mrs. Hardacre said a Blair, Sally Sterling and Ken Parker, viola players. They played for the judges’ comments and the experience of solo major house music solo portion of the 1961 Northern Illinois grade school orchestra festival. playing Age - Forest Saturday, Feb. 25, to participate, along with hundreds of others from 25 communities, in the In Saturdays action Red Team No. 3 lost to Blue Team No. 2 by a score of 35 to 23. Roy Miller proved to be a “thorn in the side” of the Reds by pumping in 19 points. Roy was particularly effective on his one hand jump shots. High man for the Reds was Mo. “Jungle Jim’ Rivera, who tallied eight markers in the losing cause. In the other action Red Team No.4 defeated Blue Team No. 1, 58 to 15. The Red Team was bolstered by the fine all-around play by Scott Schroder, who hit the nets George Musicians were: Betty Wood, Jackie Thayer, Eileen Babcock, Madeliece Yerke, play points. party. judging. high 12 games. 13 contest- Means Virginia E. Hardacre, who were some club’s concert orchestra also played in the Enesmble portion of the same festival on March 11. The students point totals to the fact to and instrumental and Several boys’ held down due unable the Inc., Enter Festivals |sent Program and 22 Stevens, ants competed with other club contestants of the IFWC at the Tenth Wilmot of A. Smith, fitter at Highland Teen Didier sewing contest sponwere: from left, Mrs. ous’ club occassions, over-all fashion effect, becomingness to wearer and workmanship. Judges were Miss Dora Bean, Home Economics instructor of the Deerfield High School; Mrs. Ralph L. Lane, in- tributed 15 points for the Reds. Bruce “Romeo” Nannini added 14 points. Don “Sleepy” LaBuda chipped in with 12 points, making it a fine team effort. Get Your Picture Taken A new feature this year will be the Polaroid. Camera Booth, sponsored by a sixth grade class. Mrs. of Duffy Contestants in the vogue-fashion by the Deerfield Woman's club Paul Holmberg, Mrs. Joseph C. Roper, Mrs. Robert Mrs. William Mueller and Mrs. Richard Paulsen. for fy Lane area. Bridwell sored a high Deerfield’s Recreation Program annual book review presented by Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin of Lake the the waist in the back Federation ship voters dress The winners were selected on the basis of adaptability for vari- parish house. It will be the seventh ly of Lincolnshire The Appear Mar. 29 The event is'to take place Wednesday, April 26 at 12:30 p.m. in the Forest. The fashion show will be play of spring and summer buttoned jacket. ket was double-breasted circlet collar and raglan Vernon Candidates for the annual spring luncheon which will feature a fashion show and a book review. the front of the gathered church are, from left: Mrs. Walter E. Upton, kitchen chairman; Mrs. William A. Freeman, co- chairman; Mrs. Monte J. Sanders, ticket chairman; and Mrs. Paul Wells, Jr., special gifts chairman. eopal pearl buttons trimmed Mrs. Paulsen wore a two-piece suit of waffle weave wool in coral. The straight skirt was slightly oe OS Planning collarSmoke Teen Age for resi- program at Wilmot and D.G.S. Schools on Monday evenings will end on March 27. The Wednesday night program will end on March 29. before an audience at The festival held on March Roosvelt was a event. the school in River first portion 11 at Forest of the Four- teenth Annual Northern Illinois grade school orchestra festival, one of the leading school music events of its kind in the country. Twenty-six communities send their directors and. the pick of their elementary and junior high orchestra musicians to. the festivals in the full knowledge be hearing that they will and sharing in some of the finest school music. possible. The March 11 event was climaxed by an evening concert of 150 or more young musicians from all participating towns, including Mrs. Hardacre’s students. Mrs. Hardacre and succeeding “generations” of her students have shared in the Northern Illinois festivals for the past seven years and have earned an enviable name for their musicianship, and_ their teacher’s success. Mrs. Hardacre has 95 students in her concert orchestra, another 50 in the junior orchestra, there are 60 in the concert band, and scores more who are still studying in Mrs. Hardacre’s instrumental classes. Page H 59—D 51 �CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & REMODELING AND REPAIRS Edward AD RATES INSTALLED 50c per additional tine, (Up to 10 lines) 25c Service Charge for blind ads 3 Lines .. $1.75 e Attic e Basement Will Appear All work fully guaranteed on jobs small or large... . In All Seven* Low Bank Rate Financing! Call Harry J. Taylor {3 WOCHLAND PARK HEWS ORERFIELD REVIEW = ——=«é«UERNDONN, Wt. SHERIDAN TOWER ID 2-3720 Edward [Wewspare RS *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower -————W ANT DEADLINE FOR Monday, CONTRACT ADS — 3 4:30 P.M. P.M. TUESDAY CANCELLATION DEADLINE — NOON TUESDAY (except Services G Supplies’ ads which may be cancelled until Noon Phone Your Want Ad — _IDlewood 2-4500 understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or Siability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. owever, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of BUSINESS ACCOUNTING : &FFICIENT oy part time and tax| too small 2-3369. nor USED refrigerator, ew ian 610 LAUREL big— AUTO ID 2-7118 AVE. BOATS & ALL 1961 ON HIGHLAND IMMEDIATE PARK Come i ean ea} and see Eda or. Cleaners, ark, ig 1 .) Re Experi5-3183. Bank BOAT WILL make your spring dress alterations for the holidays. Contact Mrs. Uybadin, IN BUSINESS “Do you hate to sew? Well, I love Fittings in your home. ID 3-2011. to.” 1858 oy ¥ WM. SERVICE available TICKET St. Mon., RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP Williams, Diewood Highland ID 3-0880 Thurs. & Fri., eves. BABY BAPTISMAL OUTFITS EVENING & WEDDING GOWNS FANCY EMBROIDERY REMODELING & ALTERATIONS CALL FOR waded ya AFTER 5 PM 879 ’til 9 Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups €87 FOR JACK E. Park Ave. Highland Page H 60—D 52 FRECH ID 2-5845 Park REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ENTERTAINMENT FOR any occasion Clown-Magicians, Pianists, Trios, Bands, car parkers, anything! Call hdo productions, ID 2-1240. MAGIC. “Sweet 16” Show. Special Birthday Party Show. Gifts; Prizes; Stunts. David Echt. WI 5-0774, FENCES BOOKS OPEN Auto ASK Park CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Park FOOT ski runabout, 1 year old, mahogany trim; completely equipped; windshield, lights, steering; 22 hp motor, with remote controls, trailer with cover. Call WI 50141, after 5 p.m. i ea 2-6333 Highland EXPERT on cement patios, sidewalks, steps, garage floors, etc. L. Gulbrandsen. Phone WI 5-4458. ee NOW NEEDS ELECTRICAL AVAILABLE SERVICE 12 s SEAHORSE financing SHOW First Open AUTO DELIVERY AND TY DRESSMAKING The Boat House ID 3-2314. BACK 9 SALES Roger INC. FOR LONE STAR and MICHIGAN trailers ALCORT SAILFISH JOHNSON at our New Drive In. 2020 First St., High- ALTERATIONS and dressmaking. enced. Very reasonable rates. WI 651 Also ALTERATIONS? PAR RENT FROM OUR NEW ASSORTMENT of adult and children sized fine china, silver, tables, chairs, linens and hundreds of other items. WE DELIVER ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS MODELS OF DISPLAY MORE than any other Encyclopedia, World Book is planned for the home as well as school. Phone HI 6-3848. CAMPS FREE RESIDENT CAMP TION, qualified advice INFORMAin selecting the proper camp for your child. Telephone STate 2-8791, Camp Advisory Bureau. INCOME TAX SERVICE For Wage Earners and Business people. 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 Rd. Telephone WI 5-5656. INSTRUCTION CRESCENDO ACCORDION SCHOOL Highland Park FENCES “YOU SELECI—WE ERECT” WOOD OR WIRE STANDARD OR CUSTOM CABANAS - PATIOS GARDEN UTILITY BUILDINGS For Estimates Call Norb EM 2-1625 FLOOR Estate Fencing COVERING CE Mike 41283 INSTALLED COMPLETE floor and wall covering service; asphalt, vinyl asbestos, linoleum, etc. Al Ri an, 2-9249. SAM 590 Elm QUALIFIED tutoring in Spanish by college graduate, evenings in my home. Telephone ID 2-3968. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) North Shore’s finest. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. GUITAR-ACCORDION Instrument furnished ID 2-0015 Clarence Dombeck, Proprietor ‘JUNK DREAMING? Fertilizing TIME Fruit trees, evergreens, shrubs, privot. Call landscape gardener with 30 years of experience, Alpine 1-7580 or CRestwood 2-4563 after 7 p.m. PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE Black soil, fill dirt, manure, top dressing and rolling lawns. Evergreens, shrubs, trees. For estimate phone WI 5-0818. MODERN Landscaping, Jack Vena. Call me for the best in lawn maintenance and everything in garden and patio work. ID 2-5266. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING. New lawns; black soil; evergreens; shrubs and trees; lawns re-seeded and fertilized; stone work; driveways; tree work; patios. Telephone ID 2-7619. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. TO HAVE A NICE LAWN ALL SEASON is mecessary correct spring time cleaning and seeding with the right fertilizer. Call landscape gardener with 30 years experience in lawns, ALpine 1-7580 or CRestwood 24563 after 7 p.m. GENERAL landscaping. New jobs. Gabriel Ruffalo, 909 Half Day Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-7817. LANDSCAPING: SPECIAL on fertilizing and rolling lawns with power roller. REASONABLE. Telephone DExter 6-1381. JESSE WALLACE LANDSCAPING COMPANY. C. MEDINA, JR. & CO. For the best in spring cleaning, fertilizing, 2 paepinaee new lawns, etc. Call WI WOO MOVING & HAULING LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household 9ppliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. try it today LAUNDRY Highland SCOOTERS & Park BIKES BICYCLES FREE Pick-Up Complete and & Delivery Service, Parts Repairs on All Makes of Bicycles & Trikes BRAND NEW SCHWINN BIKES Boys & Girls Models—All Sizes Choice of Colors. Famous Schwinn ‘Long-As-You-Own-It’ Guarantee. $29.95, $37.95, $38.95, $41.95. WE SERVICE WHAT Lay-Away CYCLE WE or Easy SELL Terms & HOBBY 486 Central SHOP at Sheridan ID 2-1369 _ PAINTING & DECORATING European Craftsman GUSTAV PAINTING by AND HOING DECORATING MARBLEIZING — STRIATING WOOD FINISHING —MURALS 2957 N. Halsted St. Diversey 8-7409 Chicago PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, aplied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING; CO. | ange ID 2-5544ea THE VILLAGE DECORATORS INTERIOR & EXTERIOR LOCAL REFERENCES FULLY INSURED CALL COLLECT BAldwin 3-0954 or BAldwin 3-4636 PAINTING and decorating; outside painting a specialty, insured; free estimates. Call after 6 evenings, CE 4-3938. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-1770. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. 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, CE 4-0156. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING DECORATING SERVICE. Paper AND hang- ing. Telephone ID 2-3452, ID 2-3053. TIRED of doing your own decorating? Interior, exterior painting. Wall washing, free estimates. ID 2-8917. PIANO TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, of satisfaction or no phone ID 3-0608. PIANOS exactly with the guarantee charge. $10. Tele- TUNED LATED by KARL er, musician. Lake Rd. Telephone CE 9 a.m. and p.m, PLANTS and REGU- LANGER, piano tunForest, 153 Atteridge 4-4063 between 8 and & BULBS FOR sale: healthy African violet plants, old and new varieties, also rooted leaves. Call for appointment, Carl Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest, CE 4-1485. ~ ROOFING | CEDAR Don’t NARCISSUS FERRARO Landscaping, Yard and Garden Maintenance. Experienced and Responsible. Call after 5, ID 2-2652. LANDSCAPE GARDENER 30 YEARS EXP abe to take care of any kind of yard. Residential, commercial, etc. Call ALpine 17580 or CRestwood 2-4563. EXPERIENCED landscape gardener. I will maintain your lawn, also fertilizing, rolling and top dressing. Reasonable rates. Call anytime, ID 2-0560. Top Soils Manures Gravel Drives Tractor Work Lawn Rolling Tree Removal Fill Dirt Wrecking JIM BEINLICH TRUCKING—VE 5-1195 COMPLETE landscaping and tree work. Top dressing, mowing lawns, patio work. Mayfield Landscaping; LOcust 6-0362. 2 EXPERIENCED men will do your landscaping and maintenance work. Call evenings. ID 2-8114. SERVICE desired, Place MOTOR ID 3-2833 Instruction on accordion and guitar. Instrument furnished free during trial program. ID 2-4936 CE 4-1331 NEWSPAPERS CEMENT WORK CRUISERS, ABBOU DORSETT GATOR ,. as year Mu- LOANS NEEDLE ALTERATIONS TINA $29.95; as low LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 DRESSMAKING a af Bs TV, Payroll, too ALTERATIONS SILVER freezers FAST services TAX LANDSCAPING used and Ave. CATERING $149.95; wholesale prices; our 25th in Lake Forest. Freeman’s TV and Sic, 648 Western, Lake Forest. ex5- eer — acter THE $25; refrigerators Co. | WI :5-3273: Oe APPLIANCES SERVICE—Taxes, etc. Nothing Telephone ID Oakwood FAST, if special 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 [D 2-7085. INDIVIDUAL income tax forms prepared oo home or yours. R. E. Landau, WI CHRISTO-CRAFT. ,REMODELING.. CO. 4 OE Se yy "<TD. '2-2319, Remodeling’ and’ home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or 35c per CWT brought to our door. just that one door that doesn’t close right. Highest prices paid for all types of junk All work guaranteed. brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck Hours daily including Saturday, "CARPET & RUG CLEANING pick-up. 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL HOME SERVICING 1466 Berkeley Rd. Rugs and furniture professionally cleaned, FREE ESTIMATES. ID 2-0304 : & SUPPLIES SERVICE return for small business, 30 years meres Reasonable. Telephone WI ACCOUNTING CEdar 4-2300 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 accounting It! ads) Windsor 5-4500 «Advertising: of any ‘kind: is: accepted: for! publication. in this newspaper*with: the; for ‘Business Monday). We'll Charge (except situation wanted Lumber EXPERT carpentry, porches, recreation rooms a specialty; no jobs too small. Call ID 2-4349, CARPENTRY, remodeling, repairing, Free estimates. Telephone Jesse Wilder, EMpire 2-2571. HOME remodeling, additions, TV rooms, repairs, free estimates, winter rates. Telephone WI 5-1511. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it pone or small, call V_& F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports, Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cushom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. “Business Services & Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. Hines 1641 run during the week at no extra charge. AD DEADLINES All Classifications Except ‘Business Services & Supplies’ Will Be Accepted Up To @ e Dormers Rec. Rooms e Kitchen Remodeling © Room Additions © Porch Enclosers Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 Minimum. Your Ad INCOME FREE ESTIMATES Permitted) SHIRTS ECONOMY HEATING | Conversions and service at fair prices. 302 Ps Lake Shore Dr., Mundelein, Ill. LOcust 5709. SHEAHEN HEATING CO. GAS — OIL SERVICE — ESTIMATES Newman Sheahen ID 2-0818 Lumber Co. (No Abbreviations LAUNDRY HEATING HINES WANT FIREPLACE WOOD SEASONED ffirepiace wood, $20 per ton; tailgate delivery. Telephone ID 3-1622, AGED mixed hardwoods. Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King. VErnon 5-1195. JOB SUBURBAN ALpine SHINGLES Neglect ROOF 1-0377 ra Them TREATING Days SERVICB or Evenings TELEVISION NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set home. Service call $4.95 only when to your satisfaction. NORTH SUBURBAN TV ID 3-0608 TREE in your repaired SERVICE SURGERY WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing, power stump removing and power spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates; seasoned fireplace wood. Telephone ID 3-1622 or KImball 6-2292. TAKE advantage of our winter rates now for the best tree work you can get. S. D. Manhart, ID 2-6681 ONLY a few weeks left for winter rates on tree removal. Fully insured. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481. Thursday, March 23, 1961 �HOMES UPHOLSTERING SLIP - Full ONESTI ID 2-0582 Riverwoods? fine SALE Attractive We selection have of an unusually homes in ranges. Bus to Deerfield and parochial schools. Low Why not come out this and let us acquaint you This “Just On the Market” Colonial is a find for the family desiring quality construction and trees. Muetschler cabinets in kitchen; dishwasher, disposal; Pella windows with storms & self storing screens; 3 bedrooms; 2 baths; Panelled family room with fireplace; 2 car attached garage. Play yard with play equipment. $39,900 that public taxes. week-end with this most desirable location—so country in atmosphere and yet close to town. BRIARWOODS yard. Located in one of the finest neighbor- SPRAWLING along the North Shore—walk to schools and shopping. Priced at $29,500 ranch BRICK in beautiful & FRAME setting. Yol’ll Colonial never be- lieve the price tag as you wander thru this spacious well-built home. Fireplaces in LR & bsmt., 4 large BRs, huge built-in kit., brzwy., 2 car att. gar., H ht, <1. acre. ORLEANS Wonderful 7 room Colonial—all rooms with a little more space than you would expect ALMOST NEW custom built contemporary peted living and dining comb. Built-ins in Ranch. This is a very unusual and beautiful home. Beamed ceiling LR, sep. DR w/free kitchen with eating space, family room, den or 4th bedroom. Priced at $30,5 00 | Standing f.p., lge. completely equipped CT kit. w/walnut & maple cabinets, family rm. w/window wall overlooking wooded propCONTEMPORARY erty, 3 twin BRs, 2 deluxe CT baths, att. 2 car gar., HW ht. $36,500 Better than new, modern as tomorrow— Brick and frame bi-level. 3 bedrooms; 2 baths (one off master bedroom); Built-in WE FEEL PRIVILEGED to be able to offer this beautifully appointed home. Conkitchen with plenty of eating space. Large yard—expensive landscaping. 442% mort- temporary split level in design, it includes gage can be assumed. Wonderful neighbor- ent. hall, lge. cathedral ceiling LR w/f.p., kit., laundry rm,, den hood of fine homes near beautiful new fully equipped ath on main level; family rm. w/f.p. & school. Vacant—freshly decorated ready for | bath util. rm. on lower; deluxe 2 BR 2 bath occupancy. $26,900 suite on upper. Fully panelled 2 car gar. at this price. 3 bedrooms FINEST and 2 baths. Car- SCHOOLS—LOW TAXES Spacious ranch on % of an acre. Living room and dining room comb.; Huge kitch‘em with built-ins; 3 large bedrooms; Finished family room; Oversized attached garage. Realistically priced at $23,000 FOR THE GROWING FAMILY 8 rooms of comfortable living Rast Highland Park location. 3 plus room on first floor as 4th in choice bedrooms, be Full 4 bedrooms, basement. Fine Brick Gas Colonial Forest College. baths. Full 5 1% heat. Commons 3 BEDROOM DR near bedrooms, Oil 41% heat. $53,500. Lake Bluff Listing 10 North Avenue. Lot 50x125, rooms, 1 bath. Gas heat. $11,000. 5 Gilbert Rayner REAL ESTATE 266 E. Deerpath Kathryn Jaicks Carmen Berenice Burgess Olson Ressinger _ 125 feet on the water . . . beach, pier. New on the market. . . in a quiet section of Mundelein. swimming, water skiing, Motor boating, fishing. Split-level with 3 bedrooms, large closets, 2 baths, picture-windowed, carpeted living room with Roman brick fireplace, birch cabinet kitchen-dining combination with Roll-form counters, built-in gas plates, enclosed porch with sundeck, family room and utility room. Very low cost gas (Triad) hot water baseboard heat. Low 30’s. Contact Mr. Dennee. SCHWANDT REALTY EM 2-2015 602 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville ‘Thursday, March 23, 1961 Paes LO 6-6720 a growing and are 3rd fl. for Gas ht., 2 the car to sell ___. in the LAKE 30's FOREST ant liv. rm. w. frpl., din. area, mod. eating kitch., completely equipped, lge. pan. fam. rm. w. frpl., scr. porch, 3 bdrms., 2 cer. t. baths, full basement. Many quality features. Priced to sell in the 40’s. PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 boasting of many sturdy oak trees. Attractive Entrance Hall, living room with fireplace, dining room with French doors leading large porch, cabinet Kitchen with 2 twin sized separate Windsor 53-1670 SPLIT-LEVEL, cluded Nice residential area. 3 bedrm, frame ranch and garage. Home can be maintained on a small budget. NORTHBROOK $22,500 ALMOST NEW BI-LEVEL close to schools. Finished family room w/crab orchard FP, LR, kitchen w/built-ins and plenty of eating area, 3 bedrooms. Downstairs powder room roughed in. $28,500 PICTURESQUE BRICK HOME on 1% wooded acres. This home spells charm from every room; large oak paneled LR and DR, modern kitchen w/built-ins, refrigerator included, fruitwood paneled den w 4 bdrms.; master bdrm. has stone FP, 2 baths. Full bsmt. w/FP. Beamed ceilings. Located on private road. Drastically reduced to 39,500 CHARMING TRADITIONAL COLONIAL home in beautiful wooded area close to schools, eSemc sgglsnne & shopping. Fencedin back yard, screen house, grape arbor, perennial garden. Large LR w/FP, separate DR, sun room. Kitchen w/built-ins, 3 bedrms., many closets, floored attic, full basement, 2-car garage. Suburban living at its finest for only ; 00 | ZANDER-OMMEN REALTORS Members Evanston-North Shore Multiple Waukegan & of Board Listing Deerfield of A cheerful 3 bedrm. ranch w/enclosed breezeway, 2 car garage on extra large lot 126x238. Room for children and pets. LR- Realtors Brick and frame 4 bedrm. ranch has full basement. Large Liv, rm:-dining “‘L” with stone fireplace. Lovely cabinet kitchen with built in oven and range, separate breakfast area, 2 car attached garage. Many extras included. Carr Realty Co. DEERFIELD’S OLDEST REALTOR Waukegan Road WI OPEN WI TO 5:30 5-0984 P.M. YOU’RE MISSING AN EYEFUL if you don’t see this exquisite white brick French Provincial home on a_ beautiful wooded lot with courtyard approach. 34’ living room, large screened porch, 1st floor den, pwdr. rm. Upstairs, 3 bedrms. pilus master sitting rm. 2 baths. See at $44,500. CONVENIENT to Ravinia Extremely school, train and shops, this shingle Colonial with 3 bedrms., 2 full baths. Paneled living rm. with fireplace, dining rm. good kitchen, Paneled FAMILY ROOM. New gas furnace. See at $27,500. HANDSOME Lannon Stone home overlooking Forest Preserve yet an easy walk to school and train. 4 bedrms., DEN and paneled game rm. 2% baths. Tile kitchen. See—in the 40’s. J-H Kahn 5-5700 HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room Cape Cod, screened porch, 2 car garage, fenced yard. Call evenings or Sunday, VE 5-1279. 12 REALTORS Glencoe Theater Bldg. swimming landscaped in for added back pool yard, privacy. We would be most happy to show you this beautifully maintained home with upkeep at a minimum. Call today for an appointment! ONLY $58,500.00 LAKE BLUFF VErnon 5-0236 ins. ~ Gas heat. tion near both schools. Living Room with fireplace. Dining L; Cabinet Kitchen; 4 BEDROOMS; 2 Baths; Large basement room shaded with stor-| by lovely old JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 40485 CEdar M. C. N. Starosselsky Lackie 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine Moyer Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 4-0816 CE CE 4-1082 CE 4-5132 CE 4-1117 LISTING TONE mixer—blender, bedroom with 2 WALK etc. Master IN closets, 2 paneled bedrooms (1 in cherry wood), 2 ceramic tile baths, handsome FAMILY room, fireplace and cherrywood paneling PLUS den. Many extras such as 5 built-in TV outlets, phone jacks, etc. $46,- 500. further details, Rd. HIGHLAND MUST at- kitchen, extra bath on first floor has three utility bedroom and floor. The second bedrooms, one with dressing room, one with a half bath and one with a full bath. Full basement. Gas heat. Priced at... S47. EASTER Four bedroom, three bath, country estate on approximately three Entry fireplace, kitchen, hall, dining living room with room, den, bath, and patio screened porch on first floor. Four bedrooms, two baths on second. Oil heat. Two-car attached garage. Excellent value! Priced at $58,500 PARADE | _ Four bedroom, three bath, rambling traditional Farm house nestled in — an apple orchard and surrounded by new prestige homes. Large livwith room and fireplace, terrace. Gas more garage. tached room for two desired. Priced at kitchen, de-— is Two-car Ample heat. if bedrooms OF Five bedroom, three bath plus, twostory Brick Colonial on approxi- mately seven acres in the country. Living room with fireplace, dining room, powder room, den, butler’s pantry, kitchen and large screened porch. Oil heat. Low taxes. Threecar detached garage, a swimming pool and Priced small stable. at HOME OWNERS Three bedroom, two and a half bath, one and a half story, custombuilt Williamsburg Colonial. Entrance hall with circular stairway, living room, study, powder room, kitchen, and unique family room with fireplace and attractive dining area. Three-car attached garage. Refreshingly different. Owner transferred. Priced at call: Parking L. Ringer 666 Waukegan Deerfield, Ill. or 4-0104 cation. Gracious living room _ overlooks beautiful garden; SEPARATE dining room; stunning kitchen with wall OVENS, disposal, dishwasher, For cabinet den porch CUSTOM BUILT brick and frame tri-level in choice EAST lo- other new room, CALL CE NEW room, ing 12 Scranton Ave. Lake BI uff Ave., Two-car Three bedroom, two and a half bath, two-story house in excellent eastern location. Entrance porch, living room with fireplace, dining Spacious}. area; off kitchen and age and play screened porch firewith THE acres. We are proud to offer at $32,500. this attractive brick Cape Cod. Built in 1955; located in S.E. sec- last word in equipment such as NU- J-H Kahn Realty Service Rds. SUNDAYS is a 20’x40’ lovely Deerfield $30,900 701 a EVENINGS $20,750 2 baths, area, a bedrooms and a C.T. bath. Second floor has 2 twin size bedrooms and a C.T. bath. Gas heat, basement and a two-car attached Garage. In- $13,250 3 bedrm. frame ranch, full basement, garage, walking distance to shopping, school, etc. comb., kitchen with eating area & built- eating dining trees. Carr Realty Co. | room- living tached garage. Immediate occupancy as owner has been transferred. Priced at -.. DACA SE te $34,750 Cod to two dining el combination with place, family room, kitchen BUY Cape bedroom, large foyer, built year old three on a half acre lot. En- located in a very fine neighborhood on three-quarters of an acre, fenced home combines traditional and modern design. Entr. hall, pleas- listed trance YOU BLUFF FOREST two SALE JOIN bath ranch EXCEPTIONAL A stunning in On % acre of well wooded landseaped property, this brick ranch CO. REALTORS for w. frpl., den, din. rm., mod. eating kitch. There WEST OWNER BUILT. Immaculate 2 bedroom ranch on beautiful wooded lot. Large family kitchen, living room with thermopane window, over-sized breezeway could be made into family room. Plastered walls, Pella windows, $21,500 Lake is ideal gar. Priced ins, finished family room, nicely landscaped corner lot, central air conditioning. At oe baths. It 2 add’l bdrms. on children’s friends. BRAND NEW TWO-STORY COLONIAL with 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, LR_ w/FP, separate DR, kitchen w/built-ins and breakfast room; full basement w/paneled rec. room and FP. Att. gar. Many extras. $33,950 $37,500. basement. rm. lge. DEERFIELD Excellent Brick Colonial near Barat College. lot. family with its 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and sewing room. First floor has attr. entr. hall, liv. DEERFIELD REALTORS Lake Forest Listings LAKE FOR Hart, Shaw Newly 2 OFFICES TO SERVE LAKE FOREST & LAKE AN 2 blocks from lake and 2 blocks from station this attr. white Colonial in the Elm Place school district is on a well landscaped wood- HOMES SALE REALTORS East REALTORS THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN To Park Member of Evanston - North Shore Multiple Listing Service ZANDER-OMMEN WI1 5-5100 ft. ’ John Coons, Realtor 623 Deerfield Road 78 e Deerfield Shore on Piersen Realty ’ of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service Highland NEWLY LISTED. California style cedar ranch with lots of features for easy living. Panelled family rm. 24x26, LR 14x32 w/beamed ceiling & stone f.p., dining area off family style kit. w/built-in oven & fange, 146 ‘Dams, 2 Car Sar. : .4.2h5--- $37, jus enclosed sleeping porch. Separate dining room, den, spacious kitchen. Basement, 2 car garage, lot 85x195. Close to everything. Member frame An excellent buy in the 30’s. w/picture window can inexpensively be converted into 2 more bedrooms if desired. bedroom, white FOR ~ JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. fence. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, lge. liv. rm. w. frpl., din. rm., spac. fam. rm. and mod. kitch. Full bsmt., gas heat. Price includes carpeting, drapes, stove. This home has all the charm and livability of Williamsburg Colonial. ed LARGE CONTEMPORARY ranch—especially built for gracious family living. Huge 16x28 LR is partially separated from 16x20 kit. by an artistic double f.p. wall. Scr, pch. off kit. w/built-in BBQ and adj. patio completes the plan for summer fun. 3 nice BRs, 2 baths, 1% acres .......... $29, Roman brick with seven delightful rooms. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, den, spacious kitchen with picture window, attached garage, patio with awning, large professionally landscaped NEW COL. Park lot; large trees, patio and stockade area at this time in an excellent variety of architecture and price JOHN COONS, Realtor EXCITINGLY NEW! hoods trains, Highland Are you aware of the beautiful wooded area adjoining Deerfield on the west known as the Village of REAL ESTATE FOR HOMES SALE WILLIAMSBURG DEERFIELD Upholsterers HOMES FOR Fine & SON Experienced 2nd St. 1753 Made Selection of Fabrics HOMES SALE Piersen Realty COVERS Custom FOR For WI 5-3650 Realtors PARK SELL—BEST OFFER Custom 2 year old, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, brick Tri-level plus basement on Sheridan Road in Braeside. Crab orchard entrance hall, living-dining room with Thermopane window wall and crab orchard fireplace. All electric kitchen, panelled family dining room, large paneled den with wet bar and stone fireplace and Thermopane sliding doors to garden and patio. Gas heat, central air-conditioning, 24% car garage with electric eye door. Shown by appointment. Call OWNER at ID 2-9250. Space Our Available Customers Hart, Shaw & Company Richard B. Hart, President ReQua, Vice President C. Howard Milton McN. Traer Mrs. Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Ruth E. Henderson 135 S. La Salle St. 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, CEdar 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7153 — Members of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service Page H 61—D Shore 53 | �I HOMES NO FOR - SALE CHAUFFEURING! BRICK OF step-down 2 spacious dining steps living area, 3 hall room; 2 car into separated garage, 3 BRICK blks. BRICK COL. St. Johns LAKE 4 Inter-City + * + North Sheridan Road luxury home for small family scaped acre in best East location. ID 2-0880 + * on $57,500 land- * BOTH PARK A PERFECT GEM OF A RANCH FOR CITY DWELLERS * Designed for you who love to live the country but prefer easy OF THE ABOVE HOMES WILL BE OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY AFTERNOON up- keep of an apartment. This all brick home is just 10 years old and built of quality material on beautifully landscaped private roperty at the end of a CUL DE AC. Wood burning fireplace in liv- . HIGHLAND * PARK Exquisite brick ranch 2 bedroom, 2 bath, charming family room, centrally air conditioned home for fastidious folks. On southwest corner of Berkeley Road and Arbor Street, in beautiful Sherwood Forest. Owner relocating has priced this most attractive property below cost at 37,500 Ann Andruss ing room, dining room L shaped, 2 bedrooms, an enclosed REALTOR breezeway, patio, att. gar., and gas heat are some of the things that add up to IDlewood 2-5222 ALpine 1-7300 easy living at $28,500. 3 YEAR _ AIR OLD CONDITIONED SPLIT level on large lot in most desirable new neighborhood. rooms 2% with 4 spacious bed- excellent closet space, area, family baths, beautiful kitchen with built-ins om and with eating slide wall to ansferred owner MUST price reduced to $37,500. patio. SELL— —__L. Ringer 457 menial ID. 2-6600 Lake Forest Office Baird & Warner 100 LISTINGS and more in Lake Forest and Lake Blvff. Call us for pictures and descripns. COLONIAL ths—nicely _ upper sixties. 10 ROOMS, 4 bedrooms, wooded grounds. Priced _ BRICK_RANCH, 3 room. Excellent twenties. bedrooms, location. Priced A perfect “first”? house for the young family. Custom built ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, very pretty large living room with fireplace, large dining area, excellent kitchen with eating space, good laundry area, attached garage, professionally landscaped. A real bargain in the mid 20’s. Be = to see it! Call MRS. ROESING, CE 4NEW WHITE PAINTED BRICK COLONIAL RANCH~—on approximately 2 acres. Very large living, dining room with fireplace, small family room (or dining room) with bookshelves, and door to fu. ture patio or porch, excellent kitchen, laundry room, % bath, 3 bedrooms and 2 C.T. baths, 2 car attached garage. Looking for the buyer who appreciates charm at a bargain! In the middle 40’s. For further inSomaton contact MRS. ROESING, CE 4- 3 in large living in NEED 5 BEDROOMS? See this excellent brick & timber, split level with beamed ceiling living room w/frpl., separate dining room, beautiful large screened porch, excellent kitchen with built - in breakfast counter, lower level family room with. sliding door to walled patio; small maid’s room and bath, 2 car attached garage with automatic door. Beautifully wooded ™% acre in excellent east location. Priced in the 60’s. For further information, call MRS: ROESING, CE 4-2665. upper Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois _EAST LAKE FOREST, ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot. A real buy in middle thirties, ACRES, close in lower twenties. with garage Ahlmann apartment. Christensen Baird & Warner CE 4-1855 BR 5-0450 Page H 62—D 54 HIGHLAND Hlllcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 PARK 1733 Rosemary Road. This newish Ranch home can be bought with a couple thousand down payment. Built in 1954, there are 2 nice bedrooms, Cypress panelled livingdining room and full basement. Asking $21,900, Would rent at $185 per month. PORTER & WEINRICH REALTORS IN WINNETKA 62 Green Bay Rd. HI 6-2600 IN (14, HOMES SALE HIGHLAND 2 IN HIGHWOOD ATTRACTIVE VACANT houses for rooms, master drapes RANCH of brick, 3 bed- tiled bath, 15 ft. kitchen, 21 ft. . . . all gold carpeting & custom . . . 2 car garage radio way a D. CE Olson & Ill. HIGHLAND CHIMNEY 712. AM_ AMbassador 2-5540 111 Drive by and then call for an appointment if this artistic English brick appeals to you in its country-like setting on a semi-private lane, living room with stone fireplace, large dining room, ist floor bedroom, powder room, Provincial kitchen, 2 bedrooms and ceramic tile bath on 2nd, paneled game room with stone fireplace. Lot 62x215, fenced yard, tiled roof, copper gutters, metal casement windows ... A real charmer in immaculate condition at $31,500. To reach property take Green Bay Road to County Line Road, west 2 blocks, turn right. Just 4 blocks to Braeside transportation. Sadler & Hultman Davis St. AL 1-1111 Green NEW HI 6-6666 WI 5-5555 walls and generous eating area. Living room with paneled fireplace wall. 3 bedrooms, large heated breezeway. Large 2 ear attached garage. Full basement Realtors ALpine 1-1500 723 St. Johns 4 bedroom per month, home plus an situated on 3 Rd. Windsor 3 bedrms., 11% 2-1484 baths. Living rm- L. Ringer Winnetka 999 Linden Hillcrest LOngbeach 6-7274 1-4463 5-5300 MORSE - AT-THE-LAKE TOWN HOMES Rogers Park Sound Proof Constr. Masonry Party Walls Cer. Tile Bath Pwdr. Rm. and Kit. Intercom. Sys. Built-In Dishwasher Garbage Disposal Master TV Antenna Indiv. Park. Sp. Fully Air-Cond. Finished Wood Paneled Bsmt. Lake front viewing from all floors, 8 rooms, 9 closets, close to shopping, churches. House Every Saturday or Sunday Or Call For Appointment & BASS Builder & Architect 1750 W. Jarvis Ave. ROgers Park 1-4330 FOR THE F. INC. HIGHLAND PARK - HIGHLANDS Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, living-dining room, Cathedral ceiling, raised hearth fireplace, disposal; range, built-in oven, louvred breakfast area, completely carpeted, newly decorated, large recreation room, finished basement, gas heat, central air-conditioning, charming patio overlooking park, walking distance Northwestern line, mid 30’s. Call owner, ID 3-0235. Brick Dutch Colonial The Forest. with fireplace ist and floor in popular Sherwood has adjoining a room living sunroom, din- ing room, modern kitchen and a powder room. There are 3 bedrooms and a. bath on the 2nd, full basement, 2 car brick garage and an unusually large screened porch. It is priced at $27.500. Adjoining lot 50x 150 available for $5,500. GOELZER 790 Elm AND WILDE Street HI 6-5544 EAST REAL VALUE! Everything for real family living. Living room _ w/fireplace; separate dining room, FAMILY room w/fireplace. Radio operated garage door to oversize two car garage. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths—plus many eXtras. Ready May 1st, Low 40’s. McGUIRE ALpine & ORR, 1-0228 Realtors GReenleaf 45-1080 Lake Forest Office Baird & Warner 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, on %4 acres, well wooded. An owner built home in an excellent location. Terrific possibilities for updating. Owner has plans and prices—upper Mr, Tracy 40 Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CE BR $5000 41855 5-0450 DOWN For this custom built ranch on wonderful wooded lot in good East location of Lake Forest. 3 bedrooms, 114 ceramic baths, panelled den, air-conditioned, full basement, | low 30’s, “For another good buy see our picture on page H-46-D-62.” HUGH C. MICHELS & CO. 751 Elm St. + HI 6-7100 GRETA $7500 Leonardi, Jr. ID 2-0596 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N 600 N. Western CE EPSTEINS, HOMEBUILDERS, Winnetka OPPORTUNITY LEONARDI AGENCY Est. 1927 John family ID 2-2236 Lake 4-4200 Forest LEDERER PRESENTS WITH PRIDE FOR THE FIRST TIME EXECUTIVE RANCH HOMES INCLUDING 100 FT. LOTS or a profitable project for contractor beween jobs. 142 story house, lot and garage, zoned duplex. House in need of complete remodeling and repair. At 1560 McDaniels, Highland Park. ID 3-1000 nature $50,000 LEVEL dining rm comb. Large cabinet kit. with eating area. Paneled recreation rm. $19,000 mortgage available. $23,900. HANDYMAN’S HANDLER ID SPLIT WOODED Deerfield Ave. the DEERFIELD LISTING Brick and frame ranch on 2 lots. Beautiful street and most convenient location. Cabinet kitchen with tiled 1 to 6 REALTORS Wilmette REALTORS Viking Realty Open Realtors Road, Dorsey Husenetter LOOK! A_ BEAUTIFULLY ACRE ONLY $3,000. Deerfield Glencoe 5-1971 VE Inc. Deerfield: Practically new 3 bedroom. $2500 down and total monthly payment of $140 per month. MOVE IN’ TODAY. 826 Bay BR 3-3333 HOME PLUS INCOME NEXT TO LINCOLNSHIRE Charming older income of $225 wooded acres. 1-3430. HOMEFINDERS, HIGHLAND PARK 31 VALLEY ROAD 514 Road AL NESTLED IN A PICTURESQUE SETTING—this well built solid masonry Colonial Ranch for only $32,500 has radiant heat in floors including garage with individual controls for each room. Liv. rm. w/frpc. dining L, large kit., 2 bedrms. & bath. Storms & screens, Estate Co. 6-2900 Glencoe 2-7873 BRAND NEW BRICK & FRAME COLONIAL—7 rooms, Liv.. Rm. w/frplc. Dining room. Deluxe kitchen. Paneled brkfst. room. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. Sliding thermopane doors to patio. Full basement & 2 car att. garage. Large lot. $38,500. ADMIRATION begins where acquaintance ceases. GET ACQUAINTED with this fabulous 4 bedroom, 2 bath RANCH on % acre wooded knoll. Thermopane windows, the “‘last-word” in a kitchen and a playroom in the full dry basement. See Hillcrest SHERIDAN ROAD Highland Park For PARK WILL SELL ON CONTRACT—Concrete and_ steel modern, 3 bedrooms, Liv. mm. w/frplc. Dining L. Cabinet kitchen, 114 baths. Sun deck & att. garage. Low 20’s. CAMBRIDGE—$35,900 Real ID 2-1212 Saturday & Sunday See this unusual model “YEARS OF LEISURE HOME” PARK Lang Real Estate DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE Sears 205 Estate Area of attractive homes. Large grounds. Unusual Roman brick ranch built by prestige architect. Separate dining room, combination breezeway-family room. 3 bedrooms, att. gar., mear school. In the 30’s. Surprise is in store for you in this “JUSTON-THE-MARKET” all-brick AIR CONDITIONED RANCH with fireplaces in the living room, large breakfast area of the COUNTRY KITCHEN as well as the paneled family room! There are 3 sunny bedrooms, 2 baths and a huge patio off the dining area. On % beautifully planted acre. 47 463 Central Ave. 2 Beautiful grounds near lake. A lovely view from_each window. Custom built brick and frame contemporary... 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 cer. tile baths, powder room, separate dining room, 2% car att. garage. Really lovely. In the 40’s, 4-0969 FOREST—$59,500 CENTER plus 2-8077 HIGHLAND Realtors A INC. 2 and sell. Open Co. Waukegan, CORNER Real ID INCOME INVESTMENT . . . Brick 2 flat base. furnished cottage, garages, plus 6 lots on 3 acres ... must be sold . . . Make Offer. Lindenmeyer, BUSINESS income. Baracani s Mrs, H. and R. Anspach INCOME PROPERTY—2 family _ stucco, plus 5 room house on large lot, all in good condition, close to schools and transportation. GOOD INCOME from 8 apartments, 3 rooms each, low taxes. Priced to SALE GOOD FAMILY HOME. In excellent location for children, this 7 room brick Colonial has 3 bedrooms, 144 baths, paneled family room. All in top condition. $32,500. 2 bedroom bungalow with living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room and garage on nice lot, good location, priced to sell. BLUFF FOR NEW LISTING PARK Lannon stone and brick ranch, air conditioned, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, living room with dining area, carpeted, fireplace, kitchen, full basement with rec, room, att. gar., on corner lot. Priced in mid 30’s. 14, & heat. FOR NEWLY DECORATED with charm & efficiency . . . 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, DEN, full basement, and 2 car garage 26,500 rseeme | HIGHLAND in FOREST 161 REALTORS —— LAKE 2-1484 207 North Maple Court $56,000 A little bit of New England, on one acre of heavenly seclusion, nestled among beautiful trees and bordered by a lovely ravine. Living room has bay window; family room, dining room and breakfast room have Ppicture windows overlooking ravine. Kitchen fully equipped. Master bedroom and bath— also powder room—on first floor; two bedrooms and bath on second. Earhart & Company _ ID FOREST 3 other bedrooms, LAKE Ave. HOMES BRICK 4 BEDROOM—29 ft. living room, f/place, dining room, 9 ft. sitting alcove, PLUS panelled study, 2 baths, basement, GAS h/water heat, 2 car garage. ....$31,000 Realtors 723 Realtor Referral Service Sheridan Rd. PLUS H. on quiet lane 140x Member master LOT, 1,500. garage SALE 21 ft.) Basement has f/place, GAS car att. garage. Priced at $59,500. Dorsey Husenetter PROPERTY—SACRIFICE in 3 blocks of commuter trains, locks to shops.—Only $10,500. 1899 6 ROOMS, BASEarea $19,900. LAKE BLUFF NEW TRI-LEVEL, 7 ROOMS, come $24,500 _ 201 lot in % acre zoned area, with- ; HIGHLAND PARK, 6 basement garage, fireplace, $17,900. DEERFIELD The finest air-conditioned 2 bedrm. home with full basement, porch, very large bedrms. 1 block to transportation, 3 blocks to shopping. Fully improved FULL 2 baths, $28,500. LAKE FOR BRICK Cape Cod; slate entry, living room, dining, 24 ft. country kitchen, f/place, wet bar, porch, FOUR bedrooms, 3 baths, lge. 3 BEDRROM RANCH, 11%% BATHS, REC. room, patio, garage, low financing $22,700. 2 car VACANT 1956, LIKE NEW RANCH, 2 BATHS, 3 BEDrooms, full basement, garage, large kitchen, built-ins, 28’ living room, 1 block to school, $2,900 down Modern kitchen, cherry panelled walls, 214 baths, wooded setting in acre zoned area.—$37,500. DELUXE BUILT STUCCO ON BRICK, ment, fireplace, lovely superb custom-built construction, _to main shopping area. 5 BEDROOM CENTRAL bright rooms, bedrms., from RANCH PARK CHARMING MODIFIED RANCH, SLATE roof, spacious living room _ w/fireplace, lovely dining room, parquet floors, 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Upstairs are 3 partially finished bedrooms and plumbing roughed in for 2 additional baths. 2 car garage. Across from Ravinia Park $39,500. LAKE—$43,500 with HOMES basement, tiled floor, 3 bedrooms, nice area, excellent condition library, and beaches. 8 spacious rooms include large TV rm. off living room and dining room. 2 car property 85x180. garage. Ravine Newly listed! $36,500 bi-level SALE HIGHLAND 2 or 3 blocks to shops, main N. : Western Station, school, churches, VIEW FOR Dorsey Husenetter from this 4 bedrm., 3 bath, 2 story home in East central location. Just Deluxe HOMES AT $29,950.00 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, walnut family room, large living room with bay, dining room, Provincial kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, oven and range top, . separate utility room, carpeted living room, dining room and master bedroom. Vinyl in all other rooms included. 2 car garage. Over 1850 square ft. living area. Directions—Edens highway north to Berkeley, Berkeley west to Ridge rd., Ridge rd. south to Richfield. VE 5-0344 Sat. & Sun. Eves VE 5-0343 BY owner: brick bi-level in Deerfield. Plastered walls, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, oil heat, fireplace, 114 car garage. Woodland Park ity. Telephone WI 5-2390. Thursday, March 23, 1961 en A �‘ x . A We FOR HOMES SALE LIBERTYVILLE APPROXIMATELY ONE ACRE — wooded—in one of Libertyville’s neighborhoods. desirable most Maintenance a minimum in this 3 ranch brick den and bedroom home. TWO BATHS, 14x25 livingdining room with raised fireplace, many closets, floor to ceiling picture windows, RADIANT HEAT, 2 ear attached garage. Reduced to FOR SALE HOMES FRANK WINNETKA EAST BLOCK, TO LAKE AND ONE BEACH Short walk to New Trier High and NW station. Authentic English brick, C & stone and timber house featuring a 2 story living room with open beamed ceiling, stone fireplace, balcony, huge bay window, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Screened porch, basement, attached garage. Many unusual features such as leaded glass windows thru out entire house, prime location, perfect condition, superb construction. Mid 40’s. STORM REALTORS HI 6-7180 $28,000. OCCUPANCY AND financing may be IMMEDIATE EXCELLENT had on this three year old tri-level home on dead-end street. Carpeted living room, 3 large bedrooms, 1144 baths, panelled family room, beautiful kitchen with Universal builtin range and oven, disposal unit, aluminum storms and screens, 2 " ear garage and concrete drive. Reduced to $24,500. J. IN DELIGHTFUL NE section of Deerfield on tree lined street close to school. 2 story 3 bedroom white frame home with LR w/f.p., DR opening onto Ige. scr. pch., bsmt., att. gar, Excellent condition, landne yard & charm make this a good buy bd a IDEAL FOR YOUNG Deerfield C. REUSE & COMPANY 322 N. Milwaukee Ave. 5-1670 “D” IN HIGHLAND PARK: Refreshingly clean and neat ranch on a wooded and flowered acre. Restful living room, paneled den or dining room overlooking stately trees, 2 bedrooms (1 paneled), kitchen and nook, full y 2 car garage, partial basement, bath, patios. $26,500 Martin A. Vehlow, Realty, 433 Gages Lake Road, Gages Lake. BAldwin 3-0880. ONLY $14,000 2 Bedroom Ranch House Just right for that young couple to get started. If you want to build we have a Highland 5 YEAR OLD 7 landscaped lush fireplace, attached garage, paneled 2 story redwood 2 baths, living, dining, utility rooms, spacious kitchen with dishwasher, den, guest room. Priced in 30’s. Open Sunday 2-5 p.m,, 1115 South Valley Road. CE 4-181}, Park, transferred, must sell DEERFIELD now; brick and frame tri-level, 2 blocks to schools; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, finished family room with built-ins, all electric kitchen, slate 1800 square feet plus garage, entrance; laundry room, full basement, fully landscaped, $29,750 by owner. WI 5-3646. HIGHLAND PARK 413 RIDGE Owner offers custom built 6 room corner ranch, full basement, gas heat, $1500 down; in low $20’s. WI 5-2419. 2 bedroom frame, excellent HIGHWOOD: near lot, corner heat, gas condition, stores, Catholic church and School. Call ID 2-0474. HIGHLAND PARK: large lovely ranch on wooded lot, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, large kitchen 14x14 with dishwasher, large living room with dining area for gracious entertaining, 2 fireplaces, screened porch, panelled recreation room. Walk to school, transportation. $45,000. By owner. ID 3-1714. Fabulous 21x12 | rooms, BANNOCKBURN ranch in country 2 ceramic AREA setting. bed- 4 tile baths, 2 car attached | garage, full basement. Only $39,500 from full basement with paneled rec. room, den, Price | gwner-builder. WI 5-0108. air conditioned. Loads of extras. Real Estate Service FRANK PEERS FRANK ANDERSON 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 2-0344 ID 2-2682 J. Kruger Co. 6252 Lincoln Highland Park TOO MANY MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, service Lak when you in the buy—build or refinance us. Lake Forest e Lake Bluff. area—See INVESTMENT Chicago | For quick sale: 3 bedrooms, modern ranch on % acre including appliances. WI 5-5301. LAKE BLUFF, by owner, 3 bedroom ranch; acre wooded lot; 32-ft. living room, % Lake Area plastered walls, fireplace, carpeting, 2-car garage. Upper $30’s. CEdar 4-3669. TREES HIGHLAND Cut some for living room fireplace in this 3% barn. 4 bedrooms, luxury remodeled site, sharing own acre Ravine % baths, beach; $49,500. ID FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 2-0212 ONLY $15,900 CO_7-4500 SP 7-4030 COACH house, by lake, French Provincial 8/10ths wooded acre, private road, slate roof, copper gutters, modern kitchen, 5 bedrooms, greenhouse attached, natural gas heat, best East Ravinia section, in the 40’s, immediate occupancy, sacrifice, appointment only. ID 2-8074. HIGHLAND PARK, by owner, $26,500, almost new brick Bi-level, 3 bedrooms, family room, 11% baths, spacious kicthen, ees, ¥% block Lincoln school. ID 2- PARK 5 room, 2 bedrooms, full basement, exceltent condition, garage, greenhouse, 2 lots, orchard, gas heat, mile to business district. Write: alter Borg, 212 West Mulberry, Normal, Illinois. $19,900 ON YOUR LOT Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath press brick and cedar ranch, 523 Green Bay, Highland Park. Al Richman, builder, ID 2-9249. HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 144 baths, basement, screened porch, garage, near shopping, schools, transportation. Built 1949, Ravinia area, priced Open Sunday 1 to 5, t wo and four South Sneak for immediate sale at $20,500. ID 2-4478. {NCOME Property: one piece in Highwood the other in Highland Park. Both near Sparkling Georgian duplex; opening attracchurches, schools, shopping and transportive new section, 3 be ron Mg are. 5 room, tation. Call ID 2-8785. air-conditioned; $6000 income; live in one —rent other, or two family at $28,750 each; LAKE FOREST: In exclusive residential rent or buy. E area, practically new brick ranch, large Colonial American Lovely DEERFIELD: living room with fireplace, 3 twin sized home, reduced to Mid 20’s. Fully landKEMPF REALTY, WI 5-5552 bedrooms, mahogany paneled family room scaped, within walking distance to stores, with 10 foot bar, den, ceramic baths, cabbaths. 144 schools, and train. 3 bedrooms, inet kitchen ceramic tiled, wall oven and Owner anxious to sell. Telephone WI 5eating area, 2% car attached garage, carHIGHLAND PARK—Older 1 story, 3 bed1892. peted, full basement, all gas, completely room stucco, full basement, hot air oil heat landscaped, stockade fenced, storms and SPACIOUS English Tudor, 7 rooms, 3 bedimmediate possession, convenient to shops, screens. $54,900. CE 4-4427. baths, separate dining room, rooms, 2% etc., priced for quick sale. ‘ landbeautifully construction, brick superior 2 bedroom comfortable owner, BY scaped, near schools, real bargain at $29,area, sewing DUFFY LANE—Lovely 1 year old o with room utility ranch, 750. Call owner ID 2-5914 or 4387. kitchen 12x15, insulated attached garage, built Brick & Stone Ranch. Fireplace, patio, gas heat, carpeting, 1 car attached garage, large screened-in patio, wooded lot 75x WHEELING, brick ranch, one block west on half acre. Available May 1st, $24,600. 200, low taxes, close to schools, reasonof Milwaukee Ave., lot 125x155’, zoned commercial; ideal for beauty salon or able. WI 5-4510. HALF DAY—3 bedroom frame Ranch, 2 office and living quarters. GAPE Cod: on wooded acre, in Riverwoods, car attached garage, 1% acres. Priced for living room, dining room, bath, den or quick sale, $18,000. LOT 25x168’ on Wolf Road one_ block bedroom, fireplace, breezeway, 2 car gaCall agent WI 5-0254 or ID 2-0474. south of Dundee Road. EMpire 2-2136, rage; 2 large bedrooms, bath on second. and after 6 p.m., EMpire 2-2493. Owner. $27,500. 2735 Forest Glen Trail. WI 5-1511. HIGHLAND PARK east, English cottage, DEERFIELD—BY OWNER beamed ceilings, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, acre, % On lovely PARE: HIGHLAND (family room-bar), 114 baths, basement, finest construction, many interesting feaEast location adjoining golf course, close baths, 2 car garage, gas heat, appliances, $24,2 tures, 3 bedrooms, one 15x22, to schools, shopping and train. Lovely Cape 500, many extras, must sell. ID 2-7967. kitchen with dining area, utility room_adCod with large living-dining combination and 30’s. low Priced jacent, full basement. NEW brick bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 1!4 baths, Colonial fireplace, Kitchen with eating area, north to Berkeley, west to Ridge to vg panelled family room, fabulous closet latge bedroom, full tile bath on first floor. 1471, space, modern kitchen, walking distance 2 large bedrooms, 1 cypress panelled, and shingle white to trains, shopping and schools, mid 20’s. 8 room FOREST, LAKE full tile bath on second. Wonderful closet 3 large bedID 2-8597. house, excellent condition; space. Full basement, knotty pine panelled livfloor; 2nd porch sleeping and rooms HIGHLAND PARK Highlands, 3 bedroom, with built-in bar. Carpeting and drapes, ing room, dining room, kitchen and den 2 bath ranch, basemen, garage, storm egg ye bark _ screens, 1% car gacar 2 basement, full baths, 1% floor; 1st windows, doors; unusual terrace-patio; rage. Anxious to sell. Asking $2 garage; next to large City Park; close io reony to school; owner, $32,500. ID 3phone WI 5-3308. voi ape oe transportation; $30,500. CE 4-1804. Be HIGHLAND PARK Owner must sell 11 year old Tri-level, 4 bedrooms, baths, playroom, beautiful grounds, lovely East location, wonderful: Call area for children. value 2t $29,500. us id today f ay for this Idlewood Realty REALTORS 653 Roger ID 2-6776 Williams NEW LISTING! ONLY $24,500! Attractive white Colonial with that popular first floor TV or sunroom plus living room, dining room, cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Full basement, 2 car garage, A lot of house for this price! KING'S COURT 936 Spanish Ct. Wilmette CORP. AL 6-0750 LAKE BLUFF East, by owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living room, dining ry kitchen; full basement; in $20’s. i ‘hursday, March 23, 1961 Tet] : HIGHLAND PARK — BY OWNER 5 room house, excellent condition, panelled fireplace wall, large rooms, $18,000. Low down payment. ID 2-4718. OUTSTANDING opportunity, $3500 cash, will buy this 3 bedroom, 1% bath, full basement house near Westridge school. See your broker or call Walker Wynkoop, AL 1-7876. BY owner: 9 room older home on %4 acre lot, interior re-modeled, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus maid’s room and bath on second, floor. Modern kitchen. Living room, dining room, den, powder room, glazed porch, laundry off kitchen. 3 fireplaces, 2 car attached garage. Low 40’s. ID. 2-4835. HIGHLAND PARK-—BY OWNER 5 room home on deadend street. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, full basement, oil heat, combination windows, garage, $16,000. Low down payment. ID 2-8396. LINCOLNSHIRE: 3. bedroom ranch on wooded % acre, 3 years old, excellent condition. Family room, spacious living room with fireplace, wall to wall carpeting, draperies; 2 tile baths, utility room, 2 car attached garage. Deluxe kitchen, built-in range, oven, refrigerator, freezer, dishwasher; tollway 3 minutes. Priced for immediate sale by owner. WI P APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR HOME FOR This brick 1925 in our purchaser, office. Hokanson & Jenks Davis 513 GReenleaf Street 5-1617 ROAD & SHERIDAN ROAD WAVERLY FINEST E. HIGHLAND PAR K LOCATION 3 lots, acres, 1% property Sub-dividable owner will remove house and sell part or . Ofevergreens and trees all. Magnificent ferred below market price. Owner leaving area. Telephone ID 2-1533. LAKE FOREST lots, 50, 60, 75, 100 feet, all improved. Telephone CE 4-3737, EAST LAKE FOREST IMPROVED City wooded lot, $6500, UN 9-1266. Light Builders, Carl F. Wagner. 110x150 foot vacant PARK: HIGHLAND Street. Reasonable price. lot on Bloom ID 2-5266. LAKE FOREST EAST Beautiful wooded homesite at southwest corand Greenview Place, ner Sheridan Road nearly half an acre, $16,500. Storm Realtors, HI 6-7180, or Mrs. Fitzgerald, CE 4-0086. one-half Road, Valley FOREST, LAKE acre, ready to build. Call Village 8-9623. road, Sheridan east Bluff, Lake BY owner wooded lot, 100x247, perfect schools, lake, 45250. CE offer. make trains, shopping, LAKE BLUFF, ravine lot on private lane, improved, 5/8 acre; CE 4-1117 evenings and weekend. 14 AGRES on North Waukegan Road, 150 $8,500, JUstice by owner, a EAST Sister Bay (Door County) Wisconsin, large 300 foot lake frontage, beautiful wooded lo. Road with’ telephone and electricity. Price $4,500. For details contact Guy Viti, Realtor, ID 2-3933. LINCOLNSHIRE: large lot, 278 foot frontfor service bus club, near swim age, school, paved streets. Will sell ‘at cost. By owner, ID 2-8164. DEERFIELD: 90 foot lot in finest section, 900. Beverly. Many trees. Terms to suit. HI 6-1646. REAL ESTATE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY STORES, & TO RENT STUDIOS Braeside 28-42 Area Blackhawk SALE for financing. PHELPS, Rd. INC. ID 2-4580 apartments, Road ly controlled heat, private parking. Y% block to train. $165. suitable bedroom PARK individual- Draper & Kramer 30 W. Monroe FInancial 6-8600 LAKE FOREST, new duplex, 3 bedrooms, 14% baths, fully equipped kitchen, basement, gas hot water heat, excellent location, near South Park, $200 per month. CE 4-3180. © heat, — gas baths, living kitchen, equipped fully room, dining room, tiled floors, central TV antenna, indv. dryer and washer, private garage, near trains — and shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 26791. emreeenameae ———_— HIGHLAND PARK a COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 AVAILABLE AT EXCELLENT VALUE 680 Roger Williams Convenient to schools, shopping, train layout combines the best — 2 floor townhouse features of your own home with the con- — venience of an apartment. Two bedrooms, room, dinette, kitchen, pri- — 1% baths, living Newly decorated. vate basement. VErnon Sun., Sat., 5-0344, 5-0343 VE Eves. ceermeeneerennd ee APARTMENTS TERRACE Ravinia 730 Judson 2 room apartments, modern elevator building, available May Tete 3: &.CO. L. J. SHERIDAN AGENTS ID 2-504] RA 6-7743 — ’ Modern houses. schools, Apartments Garden Deerfield 2 bedroom Excellent shopping town- and apartments and Pst Illinois convenient to- location, Cabinet mic tile baths. kitchen : Cera- — transportation. with refrigrange erator, disposal, built-in oven and Off-street parking. Decorate to suit. : QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 735 OFFICE, 27x12, located at 666 Waukegan d., Deerfield, $125 a month with good lease. Telephone WI 5-9841. STORE. 1931 Sheridan Road in the_heart of Highland Park’s Shopping Center. Laser & Company, WHitehall 44318. __ DEERFIELD: Downtown corner, heated office, electricity furnished. Only $60 per month. WI 5-5301. HIGHLAND HOUSE 1% 2 bedrooms, WANTED RESTAURANT DAIRY QUEEN and restaurant combination. Seats 30. Terrific year around business. Includes all stock and fixtures. On busy Skokie Highway. $6350. Martin A. Vehlow Realty, 433 Gages Lake Road, Gages Lake. BAldwin 3-0880. NICE tavern with living quarters near North Shore, good buy. Call LEhigh 7-9825. OFFICES, TOWN Deerfield, WANTED: Lake Forest buildable lot under $6000, UNiversity 9-1266. Light Builders, Carl F. Wagner. to buy from owner, 4 or large 3 WANT bedroom home in North Shore area. $25,000 to $35,000. Call EM 2-7417. : 2-6600 ID Modern Air Conditioned a 2 building Sheridan a responsible to is available and 2 HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area 18 HAVE WE PARK HIGHLAND IN acres zoned 1 acre residential, with sewer and water along the front. Very reasonable survey — L. Ringer 457 Central Also 120x300 ft. cor. (3 or 4 sites). Full cooperation to brokers. E. Summer Walker, 454 Broadway, Chicago 40, Ill. BR 4-5509 or LO 1-1612 PROPERTY Excellent PAUL OPPORTUNITY DEERFIELD—S.W. Cor. Hackberry & Willow Aves. 200x120 ft. (2 home sites) fully improved. Ideal location for model house. Opposite new 25 acre park and Junior High School site, within #4 mile of everything. Special price, terms, apart- bath stove and refrigerator. Near train, churches, shopping and the beach. Call Miss Konchar: SALE light manufacturing, laundry, garage or similar business is in the center of Highland Park business area. First floor 4500 sq. ft., second floor 1500 sq. ft. For immediate occupancy. BUILDERS 1 bedroom, 2 tioned room room-dining Living ment. Glenview, Ill. kitchen with IRving 8-22 04| combination, cabinet Rd., Waukegan PArk 4-1855 APARTMENT PLUS INCOME 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on 1st floor, one 3 room and one 4 room on 2nd, income $210 a month, gas heat, newly decorated, 4 car ae In the $30’s. Telephone 1D -3187. BUSINESS Why run up to your bedroom every time you need a handkerchief? Take advantage of townhouse living on one level. Call us to see this lovely deluxe air-condi- Baird & Warner 1157 STAIRS? WALK WHY Highland Park. 100x610 on Old Mill Road, east of Skokie Hiway. Area of fine homes. $12,000. Asking 2 lots. into Subdivided Will consider reasonable offer. MRS. CLIFF on creek side half acre; 4 large bedrooms, BRICK RANCH baths, 2% lot, PROPERTY INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY WOODED LOT MASTERPIECE by owner: FOREST LAKE Park—Just ROOM 90x190 WRIGHT LINCOLNSHIRE area, plenty of room for children in our charming 8 room Colonial. 4 twin bedrooms, 1% baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, dishwasher, with room-kitchen family 2 car % basement, room, laundry-mud attached garage; wooded %4 acre, easy access to Tollway, less than 2 years old, east. For sale by are moving but we owner, $34,900. WI 5-4347. Listed number of nice vacant properties. FOREST WI VACANT SALE Complete grandeur, modern perfect condition, new gas heat, gorgeous kitchen, 5 bedEast finest room, music library, rooms, Highland Park location. 144 acre including without purchased be may lot buildable buildable lot. Owner is leaving area and will sell at sacrifice price. Call ID 2-1533. this brick PIERSEN REALTY Realtors Commons HONEYMOON LIBERTYVILLE EMpire 2-2000 LAKE FAMILY, ranch on large wooded lot has nice LR-DR comb. w/panelled f.p. wall, kit. w/eating area, util. rm., 2 bedrooms, nice CT bath. A real value at $18,500 LLOYD FOR ti 5-3750 : WI Road Deerfield —= GLENCOE APARTMENTS BEL-AIR TOWNAIR-CONDITIONED rooms, 1% baths, living room, DELUXE HOUSE—5 dining area, equipped kitchen and ment. Beautiful garden. $225 yer month. VE 5-2565. Eves. & week ends VE 5-0343. : GIANT GLENCOE—4 1st floor, heat furnished, ROOMS private gg ee room, A B either bedroom or dining room, foyer, mentdous Cc. block 1 freezer. refrigerator, frostfree station, bus, shopping. Like living NW arkin: Full janitor service, a park. 2-3607. — cluded. May 1st. $235. IDlewoo: FIVE room apartment, third floor; stove, heat, hot water furnished: refrigerator, eal two blocks from town; no children; for working couple, $115. Call CE 4-0337. bedrooms, porch, garage, Heat, gas and water furnis Viking Realty, WI 5-5300, HIGHLAND PARK, ; spacious 2nd floor, 3 heat, water, apartment, bedroom No town. from 1 block garage; Available April 15th. WI 5-2415. stove, — pets. newly decorated, 34% rooms, location; automatic— refrigerator, garage, $125... stove, heat, gas DEERFIELD, tile bath, convenient evenings. WI 5-0167 _FIVE apartment, room . ae Deerfield, 2 bedand baserooms, heat, water, eg garage ment. Call WI 5-1530. stove, reapartment, 2nd _ floor, 5 ROOM available frigerator, heat, water, garage, __May_ Ist. ID 2-2193. 24 BURTIS, Highwood; 4 rooms and sun porch, private bath, heated. or unheated, 3 no objection to infant. heat LAKE FOREST: 4 rooms, 2nd floor, and water, stove, refrigerator, $100. Separate entrance. Call ID Page H 63—D 55 | �APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) NEW 4 room garage apartment with garage, stove and refrigerator furnished, 568 Chivane Avenue, $125 a month, Call ID 33 4 _ | os i Bt ae: Bt, a Beit oe! 4 _ ROOM apartment on Green Bay Road, near stores; utilities, heat, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer furnished. Tele__ phone ID 2-5328 between 4 and 5:30. LARGE 2 bedroom apartment in private home, ist floor, across from Highland Park Hospital. Call ID 2-3098 after 6. 3 ROOM apartment near Highwood busi“ness dis rict, garage if desired. Call after 6 p.m., ID 3-1699. FOR immediate occupancy in Lake Forest: second floor 5 room and sun parlor, four exposure apartment with garage; close to Market Square; new kitchen with dishwasher. Fireplace; and automatic heat furnished. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call CE 4-4021. HIGHWOOD, 3 rooms, stove, refrigerator, heat, hot water, gas, electric furnished. $85. Call for appointment after 6:30 p.m, ORchard 3-4143, BRAND new, centrally located, air conditioned apartments, 580 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. macios, , bedroom, two bedrooms, elevator, modern in every respect. HArrison 7-0616. se a LARGE 6 room apartment, 3 bedréoms, 2nd floor, near business district, heated, $150, available April 1st. ID 2-3271, DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment, $145 per month, including heat, gas and hot water. Near schools, shopping and transportation. WI 5-2419. ONE bedroom, four rooms, deluxe apartment, available May 1st. Couple only. No pets, $150 per month includes heat and garage. WI 5-0120. GLENCOE: 343 Park Avenue, 2% rooms modern apartment, decorated, new refrigerator, cabinet sink, gas range. Light, airy third floor, $97.50. VErnon 5-3300 or if no answer VErnon 5-1901. NICE 6 room apartment and garage near town, fenced in yard, second floor, available April 1. ID 2-5796. 2% ROOM apartment, stove and refriger- ator furnished, peas completely available decorated immediately. Call and ID - _ HIGHLAND a he church and schools. Available lammaciate, ly. 3 Oversized bedrooms, 1% baths, built in oven and burners. For details, Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. GLENCOE: 5 rooms (available April 1st) will decorate; ALSO 3 rooms, newly decorated, AVAILABLE NOW. Near railroad oe at Park Avenue and Green Bay. 310 Tudor Court, phone VE 5-2043. ay PARK, located near shopping, IN Highwood, 3 room, 2nd floor apartment, | Private entrance, basement for laundry. ae ID 2-2755. _ SIX room apartment and garage; adults _ only. Telephone CE 4-0134. __ 3 ROOM ground level apartment in Highland Park, own basement, garage, close ee to transportation, reasonably priced. Tele- oy | phone ID 2-7477. 3 ROOM apartment in Highland Park close to transportation. Telephone ID 2-2330; after 6 p.m. ID 2-7233. APARTMENTS 3 TO RENT TOWN HOUSES TO RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT (Furnished) LARGE 1 room kitchenette available un. til June. Weekly or monthly rates. Tele. vision, steam heat; ultra modern. Gans Motel, Lake Bluff, CE 4-1789, . MODERN Kitchenette apartment located in ae Highwood business d rict, 2% rooms; 1 or 2 adults. Phone CE 136 after 5:30 p.m. 4] ROOM furnished apartment, available _|_immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802 3 ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities mares, newly decorated. Phone ID 2- _2 ROOM furnished nished ferred. apartment; apartment. Working Telephone ID 2-9193. 3 ROOM Bi fur- couple pre- furnished apartment, heat and hot water, couple preferred, pets. Call ID 2-2637. a 1 room 2 EPROOM, wi no children nat cee ear downtown, completely _ Telephone ID 2-4646. 2 4 or room, furnished. sien SUMMER Rental (July ist - August 31st), or preferably July 15th to August 31st for discriminating couple. 2 bedrooms, beauroach ccd pea Pye er ge porch, al location. er month. Ph 2-8829 or ID 2-6618.> om or _ HIGHWOOD, completely furnished HART, 260 SHAW E. Deerpath & Lake | _ HALF home DAY: furnished, convenient to Fort modern, Sheridan. Mobile Tele- _ __phone ID 2-8917. __IN Highland Park, 3 room furnished apartment, close to town and transportation, $85 per month. Phone DE 6-9034 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., daily except Sunday. WAUKEGAN, heat, __porch, hot 6 room water, $150; TV, MAjestic lovely iano; apartment; screened 3-2686. back _ 4 ROOMS ready to move in; heated, 2 2 bedrooms, 2 blocks business, transporta____tion. Telephone ID 2-1636. HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms plus bath, laundry facilities, garage, suitable for couple with fe Small baby. ID 2-2201. PLEASANTLY furnished, clean, sunny, 4 _ + rooms, utilities furnished, big fenced __-yard, convenient parking space, reasonoy bd rent, sorry no children. Call ID 2- 460 _ K! i ; 4 GREEN BAY Road, Highwood: 2 room apartment with private bath, on first floor, utilities paid. ID 2-3794. HIGHLAND PARK: 14x20 living room with in-a-door bed, kitchen and bath, ideal for single elder or working couple. 1951 Green Bay) Road. TWO room _kitchenette basement apartment, walking distance to town; single person only; available now. CE 4-3555. Small attractive East side 2 room garage apartment, everything furnished, rent $90 a month, 2 months in advance. be ANCHOR REAL ESTATE 1896 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0093 Res. Ph. ID 2-0037 Page H 64—D 56 CE 5 Day Week ® ® ® @® Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings GARNETT 21 to 35, PARK, cottage on Bay Rd., 350 County Line Road Deerfield, Il. Lake Bluff, with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths; living room paneled in knotty pine and good sized kitchen; large porch, glassed in during winter, screened, summer; $115; with heated garage, $125, Possession April 1. CE 4-0238. LAKE FOREST, compact 4 bedroom house, newly painted, screened porch, separate dining room; $175 CE 4-3221. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 bdedroom stone Ranch, attached garage, patio, 5 years old, near town, adults only, available April 1st, $175, ID 2-4422. NINE room house, full basement, 2 car garage, large yard, close to town, could be used for residence and business, references required. ID 2-0118. HIGHLAND PARK, 6 room bungalow in business district, could also be used for offices or other business, available immediately. Telephone ID 2-0685. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room house, large rooms, carpets, drapes, stove and refrigerator furnished, near Lincoln school, $165 a month. $18,000 selling price. ID 2-4718. DEERFIELD, east, lovely 3 year old house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, 2 car garage, $200 a month. WI 5-5653. WHEN SEEKING EMPLOYMENT BE A BENEFIT TO YOURSELF AND YOUR COMMUNITY Apply 718 Glenview HOUSES & APARTMENTS c/o Highland. Park. ‘News. RESPONSIBLE family needs 3 bedroom house by April 30. PA 9-1544. WANTED to rent: house about June 15, with option to buy, $150-$225, close to shops. GArden 3-5781. COLORED Lake Forest business couple would like to rent garage apartment, or will do part time work on premises in exchange for rent. CE 4-4335, WANT three or four bedroom furnished house with basement and possible double garage near Lake Forest; couple only. Phone after 6 p.m. CE 4-1155. ROOMS TO RENT PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwoodl. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. a and shower baths. Telephone ID 2ROOMS for rent near transportation. 214 Green Bay Road, Highwood, Ill. TelePhone ID 2-7000. HIGHWOOD: sleeping room for rent, nice living conditions, close to transportation. Call ID 2-6682. LARGE sleeping room, downtown Highland Park. Gentleman. Parking available. 475 Laurel Avenue. ID 2-9492, LARGE room with private bath and kitchen, privileges if desired. Call ID 2-1073. LARGE sunny room with big closet, private entrance and bath, also additional storage area. WI 5-4086. ROOM to rent one block from Central Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 24685. NICE large sleeping room in private home, close to town, off street parking. Gentleman preferred. ID 2-2711. ROOMS WANTED WANTED by man age 65 furnished room with use of hot plate, after April 1, Lake Forest preferred. Write Box B-85, c/o Highland Park News. GARAGE GARAGE $10 per TO RENT for rent at 1885 Green month. Telephone ID Bay Road, 2-4685. NO Highland Pk. For top executive in production and research of educational films. Good skills in typing, dictaphone essential. Must be personable, poised with some college background. fringe benefits. OFFICE. CON- 1150 Wikmette ALpine Ave. Wilmette eae osname TIME BOOKKEEPER OR Experienced ANDERSON JR. TIME ID 2-6600 HOUSEWIVES and MOTHERS Part time week, $40. 3 hours per evening, average Interesting and enjoyable work. Call ID 2-8785. evenings per STYLIST 2020 Ridge STENOGRAPHER Capable girl with excellent typing skill and light shorthand. For varied, interesting duties. Five days, regular hours, company benefits. FOR MOTORS OF CHICAGO CRestwood SECRETARY REAL ESTATE plats, COMPANY 2-5500 OFFICE Varied, interesting work. Shorthand preferred, not necessary. Must work Saturday, Wednesday off. Please call Mr. Kahn, VE 5-0236. PERMANENT with no lay-offs for mature woman as hospital T.V. hostess to work 3 hours daily, onday through Saturday. Will be trained for work. Prefer woman living near Highland Park Hospital. Phone DElaware 7-3750. PART time typist, technical material, from dictator at my Deerfield home, or for ideal person, at hers; pay either by hour or by sheet, depending on circumstances. WI 5-2696, call mornings, DRAFTSMAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY Evanston HELP WANTED UN CORP. 4-6050 EMPL. AGENCY SITUATION VACATION WANTED—FEMALE bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-8152 or ID 2-7597. EXPERIENCED practical nurse; convalescent care; bed side nursing; evenings, 4 to 8; references. Call DExter 6-5120. WOULD you like your children to be well tended during the summer months with lots of love and affection? If so, call me. I am a bright, cheerful, dependable 15 year old, high school junior next year. Prefer children under 6, References. Martha, BAldwin 3-0634 or CE 4-5254, EXPERIENCED practical nurse; convalescent care; nurse-companion; baby sittin by hour, day, week; proxy mother. References; call CE 4-4513. WANTED—MALE GARDENER and Greenhouse Grower, 25 years experience. B. Peterson, MUlberry 5-3525 before 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED gardener will do gardening, landscaping, fast and dependable. Own a Call ID 2-6668 or ID 2-7698 after p.m. 1 FIX: repair locks, hinges, doors, glass, build shelves, many home _ repairs; years serving North Shore. ID 2-1636 RELIABLE, white young man will do painting, wall, window washing and paper hang- ing. Telephone ID 2-8917. I ATTENTION Will hire several neat appearing men to assist in my work. No experience needed. Average earnings $130 weekly to start. See Stan Kieras Friday only, American Legion Hall 105 Highwood Ave. Highwood, II. A CHALLENGE TO LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS IN THIS AREA We can show you how you can earn four to five times your present income. Our exciting merchandise program insures you against ever running out of interested prospects and our fantastic growth is proof of the soundness of our plan. Unlimited advancement opportunities for those who qualify. Call CE 4-3080 Wednesday or Friday mornings. CHAUFFEUR Top notch, experienced male or female, 5 days at Géillen’s Beauty Salon, 711 Orchard, Deerfield. Phone Mr. Gillen, WI 50884. IMPORT survey in Draft exempt high school grad needed for immediate opening in Engineering Dept. Prefer man with experience in sheet metal or kitchen equipment, age 19-25. Hours 9 to 5 Monday through Friday. Outstanding Company benefits. Ext. 220. AMERICAN Central Northbrook work Tuesdays; white, exCall Mrs. SITUATION L. Ringer HAIR on to for Mondays APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Lake Square, Market E. 273 Service. Forest. CE 4-1148. mem PART 3 NECESSARY Engineers and Surveyors 596 North Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois CEdar 4-0039 1-8700 with secretarial ex- work, BEGINNERS chainman-rodman survey party. and upstairs cleaning Wednesdays; perienced; references required. Borland, CE 4-1902. ID 3-2648. WOMAN for steady live-in employment, will have own room and bath. 1 child. Must have references. ID 2-9433. WOMAN wanted for cleaning, laundry, and plain cooking, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, stay through dinner, school age children. ID 3-1087. EXPANDING EXPERIENCE DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, 1 or 2 days a week, excellent working conditions. Call Friday, MALE We are a large national corporation expanding our offices in the midwest. We are looking for neat appearing and ambitious young men who have the drive and desire to be in the $10 to $15,000 income bracket. College students desiring summer work with possibility of future connection with the Corp. are being considered too. We have a complete training course to teach selected men our business. Men completing our program will manage our future offices. $500 GUAR. SAL. INC. MO. to start. Car necessary. For personal interview call Mr. Mondain at Waukegan, CHerry 4-2030 or CHerry 4-2070 10 to 2 daily. JAMES perience. Male or female. Call Miss Konchar: 457 AND WANTED LAUNDRESS WANTED—MEN ARE WANTED FULL WANTED Junior draftsman to work improvement plans, etc. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS WANTED DO you have a house to rent, with possible option to buy, to a family that would take care of it better than yourself would? There are 4 of us-——father, mother, 14 year old son and anobedience trained beagle; Deerfield high* schoot' district. Write Box | WE SECRETARY RENTAL Rd. ,_ EXPERIENCED WOMAN For inspecting, assembling; permanent position; top pay. Apply Murrie Cleaners, 866 North Western Ave. ILLINOIS STATE SCHOLARSHIP ; COMMISSION Interesting educational office needs clerk stenographer, shorthand required. 8:30 to 5; no Saturdays. WI 5-1500. SALESLADY Clothing shop, Hubbard Woods, must be experienced, full time, best salary, permanent position. Young in Heart Fashions, HI 6-4074. LIMITED number of openings for personable women interested in making big money locally representing prestige clothing line for entire family. Hours optional. Reply Box B-75, c/o Highland Park News. COUNTER waitress full or part time, steady; experienced preferred; top salary. Apply Ford Pharmacy, Deerfield. MORNING waitress wanted. Please call ID 2-3034 or ID 2-8521 and ask for Julie. HIGH earnings, enjoyable work with flexible hours for personable women able to direct others; experience not necessary. Call CE 4-0471. HELP gre 5 day week, excellent TACT PERSONNEL Valley TRAINEES at The Rd. Skokie HELP HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL FOUNDATION HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) For the artistic. Studio living room, spacious bedroms, dining room, cheery kitchen, barbeque, near Ravinia Park, golf, beach. June 20th to Labor Day. $400 a month. ID 25715 after 5 p.m. re- DBA PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. 4-1000 well built 3 year old, Green shorthand quired. Ideal working conditions. Call WI 5-4300 for appointment. 6 room ranch, corner lot, gas heat, will rent with option to buy or sell with small down payment. 413 Ridge. WI 5-2419. GUEST Forest SECRETARY and HELP CLEANING woman, 1 day a week, Thursday or Friday. To work in Glencoe home. Telephone VErnon 5-0537. YOUNG couple with 3 children desires woman to live in. Telephone ID 2-8368. MAID for upstairs and waiting on table, live-in, one in family, telephone ID 23270 or write 2269 Egandale Road, Highland Park. GENERAL housework, 1 story house, child care. live in, references required. Call ID 3-0678 s RELIABLE woman, 4 days, 1 or 2 nights, housework and child care; good references required. ID 3-2842. GIRL wanted Tuesday through Saturday, housework, ironing and child care. Recent references, good salary. ID 3-1280. COMPANION, — for ape id ng either part or full time, references quired. Write Box B-90, c/o Highland Park News. GENERAL housework and some child care, $12 including transportation, 1 day. Write Box C-5, c/o Highland Park News. GENERAL housework, light cooking and child care, 4 days, 3 nights, references required. Call ID 2-8349. HOUSEKEEPER white, for 3 motherless school age children, must like children, own room with T.V. good pay, must have references. Telephone HI 6-5136. GENERAL housework, help with 1 infant, not live in. Telephone ID 3-1597. Highland Park Lake typing WANTED—FEMALE PART TIME CLERK Some evenings and Saturdays. Apply Manager at Gift Center. KING KORN & CO. Pk. GENERAL HIGHLAND PARK north: 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, large yard, near school, $175. Call after 6. ID 2-7079. TWO bedroom cottage for rent. Call after 2 p.m. CE 4-0722. HIGHLAND HELP 227 ® COMPANY Forest FEMALE FULL TIME HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-4700 Highland Two-story frame Cottage on large estate on North Telegraph Road west of North Chicago. Living room, powder room, dining room and kitchen first floor. Upstairs are three bedrooms and bath. Rent on one year lease $125. References required. Ask for Mr. Thorsen. 2% room apartment, living room, bedroom and kitchenette, heat, hot water, parking, __Ptivate entrance, child welcome. ID 2-3695. (Unfurnished) WANTED SALES LADIES HOUSES HIGHLAND PARK, 2 new deluxe units, 2 bedroom apartments, 1 floor, 114 Ceramic tile baths, fully equipped kitchens with dining area, full basement, garage, close to shopping and transportation. Call ID 2-3426 or ID 2-9049_. HIGHLAND PARK, 4 rooms, 14 _ baths, full basement, stove and refrigerator. 1647 Green Bay Road, ID 2-6650 or ID 2-5498. SUMMER A HELP (Furnished) ROOM furnished apartment, 2nd floor, newly decorated, near stores, transportation and Ft. Sheridan, all utilities furnished, couple preferred. 1D 2-5795. must be 25 Service, CE wanted, years 4-4551. old. full Midway time work, Limousine DRUG store delivery man, prefer retired person, excellent hours. The Lindemann Pharmacy, WI 5-2400. MAN with panel truck or station wagon for March 31 and April 1, must knew Highland Park and nearby cities. For details call ID 3-1254. I NEED a young married man, 21 to 35 to help me in my business. Clean interesting work, no experience required. For appointment call ORchard 6-0331. Handyman for hardware store, capable of repairing screens, glazing windows and making deliveries; must be steady, reliable and furnish good references. RAVINIA HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 HARDWARE: store experience preferred. Reliable. 5% day week. No nights. Permanent. Eckart Hardware Co., 735 Elm Street, Winnetka. FOR Easter Deliveries with own car. See Joe Petrella, Amlings Flowerland, 8900 West North Ave., Melrose Park. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED: couples, cooks, maids and nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525 Lin coln Ave., Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-5818. FIX, repair, build shelves, hand rails, many small jobs; what have you? 24 years at it. Telephone ID 2-1636. SPECIAL $150, complete landscaping, free nursery supplies, expert pruning, trimming, limb sawing, painting, carpenter work, $2.50 an hour. AL 1-4636. GARDENER, experienced, 2 days open. Best references. Jack Lawrence, Telephone ONtario 2-4540. EXPERIENCED lady wants five days of work, or Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays regular day work. Call after 6, DE 6-7928. SPECIAL, 6 rooms, hall, wash, clean, $60; painted, paint and labor, $185; basements water proofed, $100. AL 1-4636. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED woman would like day work; Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, ee Hours 9-5. Own car. Call DE 6084, RELIABLE, neat girl prefers day work, references. Call CHerry 4-0766. WE are at your service; catering, serving, bartending; tailoring; restyling drapes, slip covers, dressing table skirts, bedspreads. CE 4-4335. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work Monday, alternate Tuesdays. Good references, Own transportation. CH 4-1093. INTELLIGENT YOUNG COUPLE WISHES LIVE-IN EMPLOYMENT, HUSBAND EMPLOYED ELSEWHERE, GOOD REFERENCES. CALL ID 2-4332. LAUNDRY done in my home; will pick up and deliver; ask for Mrs. Roberts, DExter 6-4062. WOMAN wants day work; local references; own transportation. Telephone DElta 62364. MAN wants work as porter, gardener, wall washing, all around handy man; experienced; all, part time or day. DE 6-0700, anytime. EXPERIENCED woman wishes day work; Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays; references; ONtario 2-2297 after 5 p.m, WHITE woman wants day work Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday; local references, experienced. Call TRinity 2-8062. ’ Thursday, March 23, 1961 / A �SITUATION HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC THE CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 NEED HELP? LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD NO FEE ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette REFERENCES CHECKED NO FEE! General Housework, enced, UNiversity COOPER DAY Care, workers, Experi- 9-1467 DOMESTIC perienced. ory In Only Child all ages. cooks, SERVICE maids, couples, ex- Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employ- Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 6- WOMAN vill work by the day on Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays; experienced; call after 5:30 p.m., DExter 6-2466. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, refercnces; Monday, Thursday, Friday, own transportation. Call ONtario 2-2595, WOMAN would like day work; have Monday, Tuesday, and alternate Thursdays free. Taylor, phone OAkland 4-2361. WILL do ironing in my home, no pickup are experienced. Telephone ID 2- BABY SITTING EXPERIENCED woman will care for children from 4 months to 4 years old in my home‘ on 50 acre Wheeling farm. 50c an eae or $17 per week. Phone LEhigh 7- MATURE woman desires baby sitting, days or evenings. WI 5-5056. WEST LAKE FOREST, dependable high school girl needed, steady, year around. Call CE 4-5196 after 8 p.m. SHERWOOD FOREST resident desires woman to sit regularly, Saturday nights, boy 9 years old, 75c per hour. ID 2-3843. WANTED: summer jobs for 3 college students as ‘mothers’ helpers’; Kathleen i 107 Arch, Ishpeming, Mich. HU 6 PRACTICAL my | rurse s 50c will hour; do large child yard, care out in of excellent reftraffic, always available; erences, WI 5-2227. DESIRE baby sitting; child care; days, evenings, week ends; Lake Forest, Lake Bluff area; own transportation, CE 4- CLOTHING FOR SALE > MEN’S like new storm coat, 44-46; top coat; flannel suit; ladies’ imported tweed coat; suits. Telephone ID 2-7376. PERSIAN lamb coats, sizes 14-18; 1 gray leather coat, size 18; 5 cloth coats, sizes 14-18; ranch mink stoles; 1 ranch mink scarf; 1 silver mink scarf; sweaters, sizes 16-18; fur collars and fur trim; 4 knit dresses, .size 16 and 18. Miscellaneem purses, hats, gloves, etc. ID 3COMPLETE wardrobe, Saturday. spring and size 10, WI HOUSEHOLD GOODS summer 5-3971, FOR maternity Friday or SALE ANTIQUES, Giftwares, Bric-A-Brac, Collector’s Items, Furniture, Odds and Ends, Beer Steins and Junque. We buy and sell. a, Fullers, 803 Waukegan Road, Deerield. BEAUTIFUL walnut etxension dining table complete with 4 extra leaves and pad. $60. WI 5-2999. MOVING: Hollywood bed with adjustable — bookcase, and chairs, etc. ID 31 ROOM too small for like new maple bunk beds with mattresses and springs, ladder, guard rail, $70. ID 2-4837. OVAL dropleaf dining table with pads, 4 chairs, extends to seat 10, excellent condition, $75. Telephone ID 2-3268. SOLID oak refectory table, 6 chairs, with red leather seats, beautifully carved, $25. Call after 6, WI 5-2030. CHILD’S yellow chifforobe made by Lullaby, best offer; man’s overcoat, size 40-42, excellent condition. ID 2-7773. AUTOMATIC washer, deluxe porcelain Frigidaire, perfect, $55. Call ID 2-3466. 2 RUGS, beige, rubber backed, less than 1 year old, 9x12, $20; 12x12, $25; light grey DRAPERIES lined, 13 ft. wide, $25. Telephone ID 2-4877. DINING room set, oval mahogany table, pedestal base, seats 8; 4 pumpkin leather chairs, mahogany frames, custom table pads, like new. PArk 4-4909. STUDIO BEDS, handsome Duo bed unit with walnut center table, custom tweed spreads and upholstery, less than year old, excellent condition. ID 2-5177. MEDINA’S furniture sale postponed til later, watch for ad. MOVING sale: furniture, pictures, table linens, bedspreads, lamps, ladies clothing, miscellaneous. 366 North Deere Park Drive East. ID 3-0867. ANY reasonable offer for sofa, 2 chairs, and breakfront, must sell, no dealers. Telephone ID 2-1098. MOVING, must sell: dining room set, sectionals, 5 piece bedroom set, twin beds; crystal chandelier; lamps; tables; china; glass; ladies clothing; Persian lamb coat. Very reasonable. ID 2-8365. _ Thursday, March 23, 1961 se Sea ‘ FOR MISCELLANEOUS SALE PRICED, TO:.SELL Chests, beds, sofas, chairs, tables, dining room set, TV _ set, kitchen set, electric stove, miscellaneous. 832 Central Ave., Highland Park, Thursday only after 9 a.m. Telephone ID 2-1976 after Thursday 6 p.m. CHEAP 6 foot Ebony bench or cocktail table, Woodard wrought iron and glass lamp table. Telephone PArk 4-8938. 6 YEAR crib, mattress and 2 matching chests, good condition, $55. Call ID 2-7877. MODERN couch, double innerspring mattress, box spring and frame, refrigerator, baby basket on stand with liner and matpase After 7 p.m. ID 2-3151 or CE 4 DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. Girls, Women—Live GOODS Saturday-Sunday-Monday Bannockburn—2245 Telegraph Road. Antiques; Victorian music cabinet, Victorian wicker chairs and table, large Florentine mirror, wash stands, easels, love seat, old iron and wood headboards, iron benches, desks, 12 arm chandelier, old hall tree, tilt top table, decorator’s chest, chairs, picture frames, lamps, dining table and chairs, many other interesting pieces; WI 5-2297. LARGE household moving: must sell this week: office desk; fireplace equipment; white rugs; furniture; ironer; 20 ft. freezer; stereo, $400; miscellaneous. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. only. CE 4-1547. 1950 Telegraph Road. DOUBLE bed, Beautyrest spring and mattress with bookcase headboard supported by 2 small chests, also 9 foot, 2 piece sectional. Telephone ID 2-4884. 5 piece mahogany bedroom set; dresser, chest, double bed, night stand, mirror, spring and mattress optional. WI 5-4152, SIMMONS Hideabed, gray, good condition. Best offer by Saturday noon takes. WI 5-4195. SOFA, $25; 2 lounge chairs, $15 each; step table, $3; torchiere lamp, $5; table lamp, $2. ID 2-4913, after 4. GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator MAHOGANY dining room table, chairs and buffet; 4 extra leaves, and pads, $20. WI 5-0251, MUST be gone by March 27th: Hotpoint stove, with timer, deep well, etc., push ’ button controls, storage room. WI 5-1523. 30 INCH Westinghouse electric range; good condition. Phone WI 5-3985. LAFAYETTE KT-600 Professional stereo preamp control center; assembled. 3rd channel bridged output; full equalization; accessory outlets. $110. ID 2-0883. KITCHEN set, chrome leg table, formica top, 4 chairs; white leather lounge chair — ottoman. Call Thursday evening. ID 2-9055. SIMMONS 1Hideabed, Beautyrest mattress, solid mahogany leather top round coffee table, glass top; 2 cushion man’s custom lounge chair; new 24 piece set cut glass sherbets, wines, and goblets; 8 place settings sterling silver. Call mornings or after 6. WI 5-3775. 2 SWEDISH modern walnut chairs with white naugahyde cushions, $30 each;1 panel Shoji screen room divider with Stiffel light pole, $25; Extensol dining table, cherry wood, opens to seat 7, $100; 10 foot, 2 piece foam rubber sectional sofa, needs slipcover or upholstering. best offer takes this $600 sofa; triangle table for back of sofa, $35; lamp, violet base, white shade, $25. ID 3-0138. BOOKCASES, custom made, best offer; 6 can back chairs, $10 each; table and new pad, $25. Telephone ID 2-8022. DINING room set, light wood, 65 inch table, 6 chairs, large buffet and server, $150. Telephone ID 2-9017. DINING room furniture, including breakfront, buffet, server, table, chairs. No reasonable offer refused. ID 3-0395. YOUNGSTOWN dishwasher, perfect condition, $45. ID 2-5537. CONSOLE desk, ladder back chair, pair large lamps, English china service, decorative plates, pedestal planters, FRENCH HORN, upholstered chair, twin bed. CE 4-3245. HEAVY duty Hide-a-bed; compressor type paint sprayer; table, 4 chairs; miscellaneous tables. ID 3-2944 after 5 and weekends. SPRING cleaning time? Donate your discards to Kenwood Center of Infant Welfare for our Spring Rummage Sale. We need furniture, bric-a-brac, furs, jewelry, clothing, toys and miscellany. Free pickup. Call Mrs. Gary, ID 2-2818, or Mrs. Unger, ID 2-4266. Donations tax deductible. LARGE Servel gas refrigerator with ice maker, excellent condition; 4 piece bedroom set; studio couch; buffet; music cabinet; Bumper pool table. CE 4-2630. MAHOGANY breakfront, best offer. CE 4-2617. 9x12’ BROWN double twist rug and pad, $60; Westinghouse automatic washer, $50; call CE 4-2687. "MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MUST SACRIFICE; heirloom sterling flatware, will serve 6 or 12; man’s gold ring, with three 4% ct. diamonds. CE 4$35 SPECIAL, 3 rooms wash, $95; roofs repaired, gutters rust chimneys repaired. AL 1-4636. painted, proofed, MISCELLANEOUS SALE HOME MODERNIZATION SERVICE KITCHENS, RECREATION ROOMS, SUMMER PORCHES ROOM ADDITIONS, DORMERS, FENCES, GARAGES, ETC. COMPLETE INSTALLATION, OR MATERIALS ONLY (All Labor By The North Shore’s Finest Contractors—Fully Guaranteed In Writing.) LOW FHA FINANCING FREE ESTIMATES Northbrook Lumber Company (Skokie Northbrook, Ii. & Dundee Rds.) CR 2-3000 516 N. MILWAUKEE WE SELL Open ON RUMMAGE SALE AVE. Sun. NORTH RENT EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME FROM YOUR ASSOCIATED STORE Portable TV Sets Foldaway Beds High Chairs Reducing Machines Hospital Beds Heavy Duty Vacuums Floor Waxers | Power Tools Wall Paper Equip. Moving Equipment Wheel Chairs Rug Scrubbers Floor Machines Ladders WE DELIVER ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS Roger Williams, IDlewood FORMICA Old kitchen Highland 2-6333. Park Our large volume of sales has left us with an excessive number of organ and piano trade-ins. This week for our ‘“‘Weekly Specials” we will offer all trade-ins at prices guaranteed to be our cost or less, We will be happy to verify this by actual invoice records, PIANOS tops made Call GE AUTOMATIC washer, $35; Spanish guitar with leather case, $55; Springfield rifle, 45-70, $25. Call ID 3-1779. HO GAUGE train worth $400; best offer will take, or separate to 3 or more in__ dividuals, leaving town. WI 5-1610. GOLF clubs, woods, left handed, cost $84, forced to sell, $30. Telephone WI 5-5320. ALTERATIONS, dressmaking, draperies, slipcovers; interior design consultation. WI 5-5719; if mo answer WI 5-1514. 1960 SMITH-CORONA ‘“‘Silent-Super”’ portable typewriter; American keyboard with 3 additional Norwegian keys. Like new! $65. WI 5-5975 after 6 p.m. CARPENTRY, remodeling, repairing. Free estimates. Telephone Jesse Wilder, EMpire 2-2571. EXPERT on cement patios, sidewalks, steps, garage floors, etc. L. Gulbrandsen. Phone WI 5-4458. ALUMINUM storm windows, doors, siding installed and guaranteed. “GENIE” electronic garage door openers, special for it setuid Aluminum Products. CEdar HAY RACK Sleigh rental, party facilities. Happ’s Hollow, CR 2-3131. COINS FOR COLLECTORS Buy and Sell Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park; Saturday and Sunday only. AMPEX 600 professional tape recorder. Excellent condition. WI 5-2507, OR LESS” Kelly—ID 2-8640 Holmes Motor Co. 1909 St. Johns Highland Park UTILITY 2 wheel trailer in good condition with de-mountable wheels, suitable for highway travel. ID 2-7885. ONE set of used golf clubs in good condition. CE 4-2293. LOST LOST: have you hry in Lake & FOUND seen our black and white | Bluff? Please call CE 4- GIRL’S blue Schwinn bike stolen in vicinity of Deerfield Presbyterian Church; baskets on rear; reward. WI 5-3293. LOST: REWARD for return of red purse taken by mistake from Highland Park High School, March 10, at track meet. No student . only. ID 2-4063. LOST or perhaps taken by mistake, black cloth coat with a black fox collar from the St. Patrick’s Dance at the Highwood Community Center. ID 2-4095. PLEASE check your coats, polo coat, trench coat, 2 black coats taken by mistake at St. Patrick’s dance at Highwood Community Center, Friday night. Contact Eva Cervi, ID 2-7177 at once. MISSING: black Labrador retriever, wire around neck, no tag, reward. Call CE 42349. questions. Bee Contents valuable to 1960 1959 Fords—Clearance prices. Rambler American, 2 dr. sta. wegn. a 1959 Pontiac, wgn., std. trans., low mile. 1959 Ford, 4 dr. sed., stock No. 63 $995 __ a - 1958 1957 Chrysler, 4 dr. H.T. Pontiac, 4 dr. sta. wgn. Jem 1957 Ford. No. sta. wgn., stock 76 $895 1957 Ford, 6 cyl. 2 dr. wgn., stick shift. Ford 2 dr. No. 195 H.T. A-1 DISPLAY Used LOW 1953 $ 735 é Car Guarantee Above Cars. PRICED on SPECIALS 1909 St. Ave. ID Open re CONN Seranade terms. 120 base inex- “MUSICAL organ, black Telephone ebony EMpire INSTRUMENTS color, 2-0669. WANTED CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR PIANOS, ALL MAKES, STYLES. BONUS FOR STEINWAYS AND OTHER GOOD MAKES. CALL LONGBEACH 11-5092, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1-4400. PIANOS wanted: bonus prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. and Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. NEED piano, large, small grand, any condition. JUniper 8-1020. WANTED TO Highland to 9 P.M. Park 2-8640 Daily ye SPRING USED CAR SPECIALS 4 condition; reasonable. Telephone ID $2,250, 8 A.M. Value $ Value SALE Camerano, FORD DEALER Car Dep’t—ID 2-2510 We are moving to larger quarters Must dispose of 90 new and used pianos New. spinets, 88 note ....................-- from $395 Used spinets and consoles ............ from $295 15 Wsed Brand - PIANOS © ..<.cccicicdecsces, from $295 Used player. uprights’ ...2.c.4c4.05- from $195 Practica WhYIONtS | os from $ 79 See the new Hardman Duo Player pianos Mon., Thurs. 9-9—Sunday 11-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 2921 W. Touhy AMbassador 2-2023 ACCORDION Johns Call Used Of Highland Park MOVING Cadillac, 2 door hardtop. AUTHORIZED FACTORY Organ Studios Johns : Holmes Motor Co. — LOWREY St. a 4 4 Stock 1957 Chevrolet, 2 dr. 6 cyl. AUTHORIZED DEALER World’s Finest Organs - Pianos 1795 : | & Value $ Value | 1957 walnut, No. 367 walnut, No. 369 mahogany, No. 57792 spinet, walnut, No. 732 mahogany, No. 123970 fruitwood, No. 597362 ON (Mr. NEW LOWREY ORGANS, ALL MODELS 1956 Chevrolet, 2 door sedan. +t AND FINISHES | Neel aire *1955°Oldsmobile, 4 door, straight NEW MASON & HAMLIN. KNABE, CAtrans. BLE AND KIMBALL PIANOS—GRANDS, 1954 Ford, 2 door, hardtop. CONSOLES AND SPINETS CE 4-3237 LARGE round porch or patio table, 4 arm chairs, green, white, $19.50; green/white innerspring porch lounge, $12.50; fertilizer spreader, 24 inch, only $6.50; phonograph console cabinet. $13. IND 2-8760. HERRING-HALL sate, burgiary proot, combination lock, looks like new, $150. Call Thursday or Friday, ID 2-5634. GO-CART for sale, ready to go, with many extras. Call ID 2-3526. 4x6 VAN type trailer. Excellent condition, all steel construction. Enclosed rear doors, side door. Interior light, good tires. HI 6-1696 evenings. GARDEN tractor, practically new, with 6 977 peppers reasonably priced. ID 2- OR LESS” “OUR COST $249-$600 Practice Spinet, Practice Spinet, Everett Console, Hardman-Peck, Knabe Console, Kimball Spinet, NOW sparkling new with formica; all colors. One day installation with written guarantee. 25 years on the North Shore. SNAZELLE KITCHENS “OUR COST $225-$750 Thomas Organ, limed oak, No. C21056 Thomas Organ, walnut, No. 176590 Thomas Organ,walnut No. 250498 Thomas Organ, mahogany, No. 52012 Electro-Voice Organ, mahogany No. 2725 Electro-Voice Organ, fruitwood, No. 2745 TOPS counter QUALITY Organs — Pianos ORGANS BUY HIGHLAND PARK USED CAR HEADQUARTERS SHORE’S Largest Dealer OF TO CASH FOR YOUR CAR _ ANY MAKE OR MODEL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE 9-6 Foam rubber, $1 a 1lb.; Harvest benches, $16.50 ea; new shipment of wall panelling, $1.40 per sheet; louvre doors, asst. sizes, $6 and up; filing cabinets, $10 and up; mahogany buckets, $2.98 ea; butter tubs, $1.50 ea; metal base and wall cabinets at reduced prices; linoleum, 60c a sq. yd; new bedroom sets from $129.50; box springs and mattresses, $54 per set; new maple kneehole desks, $34.50; rugs bought at auction, various sizes and patterns at bargain prices; Trundel beds, bunk beds, Hollywood beds, dinette sets, gas stoves, living room. sets, metal wardrobes, etc. at discount prices.... used TV sets, $25 and up. Many other items too numerous to mention, come in and browse. 651 WANTED SALE RUMMAGE sale St. Mary’s of Lake Forest in school gym, Green Bay and _ Illinois Road, Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 noon, March 24, 25. TERMS Daily incl. Fri. FOR SPRING sacrifice! Eclipse power mower, 21 in. cut; reel type; self propelled, excellent condition; powerful, dependable, only $25; call WI 5-4325. ONLY a few weeks left for winter rates on tree removal. Fully insured. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. USED gun-type oil burner with thermostat high-limit control, stack switch, excellent condition; first reasonable offer accepted. Call WI 5-4325. WHO WRECKED THE TWO HOUSES AND GARAGES located at 314 Grove, Glencoe? We did. Jim Beinlich Wrecking, VErnon 5-1195. RUG, 11 foot 6 inches by 10 foot, 1 year old, very good condition, 100% wool, selling for half price. ID 2-3069. MEN’S golf clubs, McGregor M-65 complete set, good condition, best offer. ID 3-1155. FREE CAR WASH, if your birthday is in March and you fill up your tank with gas, (10 gallon minimum). This ad good Monday through Friday until March 31st. Show your driver’s license at Lake Car Wash, Highland Park. A clean car in only 3 minutes. POWER LAWN ROLLING-FERTILIZING Let us take the humps out. Save your back. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. SAFE-X-SCAPE, 16 foot all aluminum fire ladder. Any child can operate in 10 seconds. Easy to install. NOW all new colored baked on enameled doors and windows. Special with this ad $10 off on any door in st ° THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 ID 2-1553 SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS | with freezer compartment; very good condition, $40. CE 4-3740. OVER size dinette set with extra leaves, walnut Formica top, gold seats, excellent condition, $50. CE 4-5683. LARGE EMPIRE SECRETARY. Call WI 5-5982. DISPOSING of large home; French cane full sized bed, $100; man’s walnut chest, French style, 6 drawer, $30; pale green crib and chifforobe, $25; small French 2 drawer stand, $15; Hessian soldiers’ andiron set, $35; bamboo couch, 2 chairs, $35; tall bird cage, $35; antique English tray on stand, $30; red lounge chair, $35; wing chair, $35; low slipper chair, $25. CE 4-4605. MATCHED set of MacGregor MT 4 woods, 9 irons with Bag Boy cart, good sale, $50; Bendix washer. CE 4-4014. PERMANENT mahogany card table set, other household items. Reasonable. WI 5- FOR For your shopping convenience, 50 choice used cars available for your inspection in our HEATED SHOWROOM. SOME SAMPLE BARGAINS. Rambler Metropolitan 2 dr. H. T. less than 7000 miles, red/wht. rad., heater, WW, @te.. <cccsies 1958 Ford V-8 4 dr. wgn, immaculate, auto. trans., pow. steer., rad., heater, WW, €te, :\acicacctauee 1957 Chrysler Windsor 2 dr. H.T. auto. trans., pow. steer, rad., heater, WW, etc. Spotless interior and exterior 1956 Ford V-8, 2 dr. stand. trans., rad. heater 1955 Chevrolet Bel-Aire V-8, 4 dr., auto. trans., pow. steer, rad. | oe 1959 heater, WW. @f@; $ 995 $1095 a eo $ $. a Sy ne sc 4ccacie $ 495 LAKE MOTORS 1766 First Street Highland Hours—Weekdays 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 10-4 Park, Ill. RENT A NEW COMET | BUY CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH FURNITURE. ANTIQUES ETC. CALL a PO ten EVENINGS ROGERS PARK Even less on weekly or 1890 monthly rates THRIFTY AUTO RENTALS First St. . ID Page H 65—D a 2-6300 57 �AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE CLEAN USED (1958 Mercury i trans., 1955 Ford passenger R & H pow. Deluxe ........:....... $1395 Free 2 door station wag- on, 8 cylinder, Evenings WENBAN 589 Lake N. Until with 9 CE 4-5770 black convertible, white top, red leather in- side, Eldorado engine, seat belts, full power, Atlas Bucron en good second car for commut- i ing: over 30 miles, gas mileage; call WI __5-0141 after 5 p.m. M.G. (twin-cam) new; roadster; (never titled, $1000 off list). Standard Station, _ West Lake Forest. VOLKSWAGEN 1957, 2 door, radio, heat- er, whitewalls, low miles, excellent condition. Call Mr. Tucker CE 4-5464, Saturday evening or Sunday; days, DE 6-4545. BEL AIR Chevrolet, 1959, 22,000 miles, _ just driven around Lake Forest, like __new. Telephone CE 4-1674. AUTO _ _ _ INSURANCE: we write everybody. Under 25, over 65, or in between. Tickets Or cancellations are no concern to us. Up to 32% discount for safe drivers. Lauren __R. Januz, CE 4-5670, 1955 VOLKSWAGEN convertible only 40,miles, excellent condition; unrecognizable from 1958 model, yet the price is tight. Call CE 4-3289. 1958 CADILLAC convertible, fully equipped; power; black leather interior; turquoise, white top; excellent condition. Must see to set pe—e Call anytime after 6 p.m. CE 1958 FOUR door wagon, Brookwood V8, full power; fine condition. 1045 S. Waukegan road, Lake Forest, 1959 PONTIAC Bonneville 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, power brakes, power steering, car like new. 28,000 miles. Telephone 4-4494_ 1955 MERCURY Montclair 2 door hardtop, - automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering, radio, heater, fine whitewalls, less than . 30,000 miles, original __owner. Unusual value. ID 2-3666. ‘1952 PONTIAC, Tudor sedan, 4 good tires, runs well, $95. Call ID 2-7629. 1956 PONTIAC, 4 door, all accessories and Ba: ee arcitioning, whitewall tires, $850. ID 1955 BUICK SPECIAL, Japanese EN, an rector 25, film, exciting of Oriental Foreign Maplewood Film PRE-SEASON Play Fort Sale SAVE MAGNIFICENT RASHOMON. 8:30 p.m., ORT THE “western” by Saturday, March School. 25% SEVdi- CRAFTWOOD Fifth in LUMBER Series. See tires. Located at Robert’s Gulf Service, 441 County Line Road, Highland Park. ID 2-6820. 958 LLOYD, ID 2-1750 PERSONAL Oakwood 1960 CADILLAC Delivery BOY’S 24 in., chrome trim; girl’s 20 in., chrome trim, both in good condition with new tires. WI 5-2889, BUICK Forest & 1844 First St. stand. trans. Open the legal voters, of residents of the Town VERNON 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 TUESDA X, APRIL. 4th, A.D. 1961 being the first Ranger Bike Pickup Page COMPANY H-46, PETS PEDIGREED Siamese kittens, 6 weeks old, | Sealpoint. Call ID 2-5000, extension 2279. | DOG Match Sunday, March 26, at High- | land Park Recreation Center, pedigreed| dogs eligible. Entries 9 to noon, $1.25. BEAUTIFUL Seal Point Siamese kittens, | pedigreed, championship stock, 10 weeks | old. ID 2-5000. Ext. 5154. BEAUTIFUL Bedlington terrier puppies, | AKC registered, champion stock, look like lambs, don’t shed. ALpine 1-6134. BUN NIES rng Ready for Easter. Telephone ID 2MINIATURE Schnauzer pups, AKC registered, 2 months old, private owner, reasonably priced; 1 male, 2 females.. LIbertyville EMpire 2-8508. JET black miniature female poodle, AKC registered litter, 7 weeks old, might be toy, champion sired, $150. ID 2-0524. POODLES: standard, AKC registered, 7 weeks, champion stock, must sacrifice. Telephone OR 4-8460. HORSE, 5 year old gelding, Morgan breed: ing. WI 5-1343. LABRADOR retriever, female, 2 years old, AKC, wonderful with our young children, house broken, unfortunately must sell, $75. ID 2-2641. PEDIGREED Siamese kittens from championship line, $35. Dam and sire on premises. ID 3-1087. URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. LABRADOR Retriever puppies, 8 weeks old, pedigreed, AKC, $75. CE 4-5297. IF YOU VALUE YOUR DOG and he is well, board him with us. Woman Owner operated. Brand new, tile walls, gas heat, individual protected cement runs. You choose the feeding. Adjoining country home, “yd Long Grove. Mrs, Huck, Creekside, LE 1956 MERCURY Montclaire hardtop, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, radio, heat€r, tinted glass, original owner, must sell immediately. ID 2-8817. _ VOLKSWAGEN ID 1959, sun-roof, whitewalls, auxiliary heater, windshield miles, original owner. 2-5595 washer, ID 2-6800 BICYCLES BICYCLES _BIKES—Used and Reconditioned. 'Good selection of Boys or Girls 16 _in., 20 in. or 24 in. Many Schwinns —completely re-built—some like new. CYCLE will close in the PRECINCT at 6 o’clock places designated 1—Fire 6 o'clock p.m. as on a.m.. & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 Page H 66—D 58 said follows: Station at Half Day PRECINCT 2—Aptakisic Tripp School PRECINCT 3—Lincolnshire Office The Officers to be elected are: ONE (1) SUPERVISOR ONE (1) TOWN CLERK ONE (1) ASSESSOR THREE (3) AUDITORS The Town Meeting for the transaction of miscellaneous ‘business of said Town will! be held at the hour of 8 o’clock p.m. on said day at FIRE STATION AT HALF DAY 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, im pursuance of law, come before the meeting; and’ especially to consider and decide the following: ADDITIONAL 10% LEVY FOR 1 YEAR TO BE SPENT ON ROAD & BRIDGE MATERIAL Given under my hand at VERNON TOWNSHIP this 20th day of March, A.D. 1961. JOSEPH BREHM, Town Clerk. 3/23/61—72 Fell Nails First In Little Guys League Play Although losing games in a row, captured expansion of our plumbing and heating services in the North Shore Commun- finished as runner up when the second round ended on Sunday. Today (Thursday) league playoffs get underway. Two games are scheduled starting at 3:45 p.m. Fiore Enterprises (5th Place) A. Fabbri & Sons (Third in the opening game. Mike’s (4th Place) faces Ist National Place) in the 4:20 last place teams over season, square off in | Area. With the addition of Harold Kammerer to our staff, we now | have our own full-time APPLIANCE Harold Kammerer | REPAIR DEPARTMENT specializing in repairs to afl makes and models of washing machines, dry-- || ers, dishwashers, disposals and other kitchen appliances.. Ravinia Plbg. & Htg. Co., Inc. ID 2-5561-62 Highwood ity Center’s Little Guys basketball league with 10 wins in 17 starts. Deerfield Savings, playing .500 ball (2nd 595 Roger Williams the their last four Fell’s Clothing meets Place) Shoes Bank nightcap. Thursday’s winners play on Satur'|day afternoon. Fells and Deerfield, first and We are happy to announce the NIGHTS: ID ID 3-2075 2-2078 \coustic Research SPEAKERS are the TOP BRAND! the entire Saturday’s other game. The playoffs wind up: on Sunday with Saturday winners playing for the Three week games as the post season were title. played regular last season came to a close. Fiore defeated Fells 26 to 18, Jerry Digani and Johnny Sedar posted the big point barrages for the winners. A. Fabbri & Sons defeated National Bank 29 to 24. Ist Sunday afternoon Deerfield Savings closed the regular National Division season by stopping Mike’s Shoe Store 39 to 35. The loss knocked the losers out of an over‘jall third place the 30-game | Deerfield | half a finish season. .500 throughout The win record in gave second play. ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 109 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 8th day of April, 1961, an election will be held in and for School District No. 109, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing3 ‘| members of the school board of said district |: ‘for The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! NOTICE OF HEARING DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION APRIL 13, 1961 NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN by the 1950 BUICK Special, 4 door sedan, good Plan iCommission of the Village of Deertires and radio( $50. Call ID 2-9347 after 5 p.m. field that a public hearing will be held by | said Commission on Thursday, April 13, 957 PLYMOUTH, Plaza, black and white, 1961 at 8:00' P.M. in the Village Hall, ‘Standard transmission, heater, white850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to consider __walls; best offer; CE 4-1998 after 6. proposed amendments to the Zoning Ordi1958 _LINCOLN CONTINENTAL CONfor the Village of Deerfieid-1953, nance _ VERTIBLE, black with genuine leather requested by the Board of Trustees, as folinterior, air conditioned, radio, heater, Ows: _whitewalls, automatic transmission, full 1. Amendment ‘to Séction XV M-Manupower including windows, autronic eye, facturing District, paragraph C to provide _etc., a low $2895. WI 5-3999. that the maximum ground area occupied by 952 MERCURY hardtop or 1953 Ford 9 all buildings shall be not more than seventy per cent (70%) of the area of the lot or passenger wagon; automatic transmission, whitewalls, adult driven, mechanically tract on which a building permit has been good. WI 5-4014. issued. (Present requirements permit 60% 1959 CHRYSLER New Yorker station wag- maximum ground coverage by all buildings.) 2. Map amendment to establish a proper ve} a passenger, local original owner. CE zoning classification or classifications for the following described property: 1958 THUNDERBIRD; beautiful car but The vacated subdivision of Briargate becoming tight with 4 children; has full Villas Subdivision, a subdivision of part _-—s«:power, loaded with extras; black and white of the NE% of the SE% of Section 28, top; $1975. NEwton 4-3399. Township 43 North, Range 12, East of RAMBLER ésstation wagon, 1955, excellent the 3rd P.M. in Lake County, Illinois. _ condition; automatic transmission, good The above described property is commontires, $500. Call WI 5-1862. ly known as the Liebling tract, approxi1960 SUPERBA station wagon, automatic mately 17 acres in area, and lies east of the Reed Landis transmission, power brakes, low mileage, Subdivision (Ramsay area), Be ater: Deerfield Commons Mobil, WI and is presently unzoned. At said public hearing, and any adjournFOR sale immediately, going Overseas, 1959 ment thereof, all persons interested are in_ DeSoto hard top 2 door Sportsman, best vited to be present and be heard. offer. WI 5-3118. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Peter C. Weinert, Chairman 1955 PONTIAC convertible, full power. ite al Pate, nylon top, for quick sale, $450. 3/23-30/61—D69 radio, - 13.000 D-62. and day 4 door, radio, heat- er, power steering and brakes, must be seen and driven to be appreciated, $350. ID 2-8553. 1953 PLYMOUTH, 2 door ‘club coupe, $75 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-4736. 1954 FORD convertible, Fordomatic, radio, _ heater, 1 owner, good condition, best offer. ID 3-1155. 1958 TRIUMPH, TR-3, roadster, radio, _ heater, whitewalls,, backseat, leather in_ terior. In perfect condition and clean as a whistle, $1,294. ID 2-0081. _ Tuesday of said month. The polls will open at NOTICE New & Used Bikes Register For FREE auto. steer., ANNUAL TOWN MEETING AND ELECTION IS HEREBY GIVEN to “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP CARS wagon, pow. Orakes, ist 9 station BICYCLES ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM i ReacH 1a Partner y DAY 25342 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of MARY THERRIEN, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. Executor THERRIEN, ELMER Behanna & Engber, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-4304 3/23-30 7 4/6/61—71 WE WON’T BE UNDERSOLD! COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & VV A Division of Columbia Household Appliances, Inc. ID 2-0725 AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 1805 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park OPEN THURSDAY the full term. For the purpose of this election the following precincts and polling places are hereby established: PRECINCT NO. 1: That part of School District Number 109, Lake County, IIlinois, lying within the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Polling Place: Cherry Electric Company, 1650 Deerfield. Road, Highland Park, Tilinois. 1} PRECINCT NO. 2:- That part of School District Number 109, Lake County,. Illinois, 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 School District. — Polling Place: Walden School, Walden & Essex Courts, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 3: That part of School District Number 109, Lake Countv, Illinois, lying East of the center line of Waukegan Road and 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 alone 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, excent that portion within the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park. Tllinois. Polling Place: Deerfield Grammar School, Deerfield Road, Deerfield, inois. PRECINCT NO. 4: That part of School District Number 109, Lake County, IIlinois. lying West of the center line of Waukegan Road. Polling Place: Maplewood School, Alden Street and Clay Court, Deerfield, Illinois. Voters must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. The polls at said election will be opened at twelve o’clock Noon and will be closed at seven o’clack P.M. on said day (Central Davlight Saving Time). By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 20th dav of March. 1961. PAUL J. GREENFIFLD President. Board of Education BETTY J. MURTFELDT Secretary, Board of Education 3/23/61—70 Thursday, March 23, 1961 Why kg hy �Hospital Women Spring District Meet At Arlington Heights Dr. Hans J. Morgenthau, professor of political science and director of the Center of American Michael Foreign Policy of the University of Chicago will be speaker for the ninth annual Oscar Hillel Plotkin lecture at the North Shore Congregational Israel Friday evening, Mar, 24, at 8:30. Dr. Morgenthau will discuss ‘‘Religion and Politics.” The lectureship was inaugurated McGeehan, of a freshman Miss Jennifer Dubach, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dubach, 2354 in 1952 by the Plotkin family when ester the Dubach library was top in her North- College, Carleton at class the women the of cent per 15 recently among being as honored was Ave. John’s St. majoring in advertising at Fort Lewis College, Durango, Col., was recently named business manager of Smoke Signals, the college’s weekly newspaper. Michael is a graduate of Loyola Academy, Wilmette, and is the son of Mrs. Martin J. McGeehan, 196 Central Ave. Temple at Carleton For upperclasswomen, field, Minn. the award is based on an average of grades for the second semester dedicated. current the of first sem- year. Miss the plus year, last of is a sophomore. Friedler Mrs. Rehn Mrs. Honored Named To College Newspaper Staff ‘Dr. Morgenthau Speaks At North Shore Temple Plan HIGHLAND Mrs. Theodore Rehn, 175 Belle, president of the Highland Park Hospital’s Woman’s Auxiliary, recently attended a presidents’ meetto Heights, ®.. WINNETKA plan ing at Arlington 13 at the Northwest Community at Arlington Heights. PARK STORE * 1D 2-8550 589 Central. 847° Elm STORE «¢ HI 6-514] the spring district meet of Woman’s | Auxiliary groups, to be held April Hospital This spring meeting will have Ray Brown as its speaker to discuss EASTER PICTURE CONTEST! Hospital Effect Which “Factors is with currently Brown Costs.” the University of Chicago Clinics « and past president of American Hospital Association. Mrs. Joseph J. Friedler, 327 Marshman, will be a member of the panel which will discuss hospital gift shops, during program. workshop morning the Mrs. Friedler is chairman of the Alcove Gift Shop at the Highland Park Hospital. Speaks At Seminar Grant C. Vietsch, 757 Judson, Grand executive director of the Railway Systems and Management Association, is one of 38 business and professional men at a two-day public who will three speak FOR A NEW on conference business research which opens at Roosevelt University, Chicago, on Wednesday, March 29. Vietsch will lead a discussion dealing TO TRY with College of For A ed The Lone new Spring evening at NEW! 8 WE PRIMEBURGERS golden-aged First Prize—Color $25.00 INSTANT | BiG BOSS this is it. The sandwich that has made THE STEER fam- private stock ched- ous. An oversized steak-shaped primeburger on giant slices of _ deep your dark black bread with choice of either dilled, grilled you or are raw not onion slices. If hungry, don’t try this one. Free DELICATESSEN HOT CORNED Carry Delivery Outs PEPPER PICNIC TABLE SALE CRAFTWOOD STUFFED BEEF PASTRAMI See Page ROLLED Even STUFFED PEPPERS CABBAGE LAZY SUSANS KOSHER ZION PRODUCTS CATER WE TO BACK THOSE WHO bake wished BEEF TONGUE BABY LUMBER PIES SPECIALTIES We BEEF HOT Fourteen additional prizes in the Color Print Division will consist of one roll of filmin} the size used to take the} — Fourteen additional prizes in Division slide the Color will consist of one roll of film in the size used to take the picture. flat finish for walls and ceilings For nearest Jewel dealer, see Phone Book Yellow Pages, or phone SEeley 3-2430. Nineteen additional prizes in the Black & White Division will consist of one roll of film in the size used to take the picture. picture. FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE BY OUR HAPPY COWGIRLS PAINT Print— Gift Certificate First Prize—Color Slide— $15.00 Gift Certificate THE 60: so easy! cate. Podner, dar cheese—a nugget of cheese to reward your taste buds! makes painting ¥ First Prize—Black & White Print—$10.00 Gift Certifi- shredded add we On this one o’clock. aaa a abaaal eaaada Pree MAVERICK PANNER categories: Value—$1 10.00 65: THE GOLD all Polaroid Highlander Camera Kit URGE YOU A portion of succulent pure beef with your choice of fixin’s and scads of crispy, temptingly delicious french fried potatoes. 30< fash- ions in hats will be featured in the combined program-meeting of the Mary and Martha Guild and the Ladies’ Christian Fellowship of the First United Evangelical church, 1713 Green Bay Rd., Tuesday WESTERN THE Cowhand This ‘un comes with our own unique ‘’steer relish.” Try this one—you'll like it! First United in THRILL, to the taste of the Old West—for the meat lover! Hat Prevue preview OUR Business Administration, is presented in cooperation with ten technical and scholarly societies in the fields of industrial engineering and management. Spring TASTE Giant portions of succulent pure beef—char-broiled “Systems Research in the Sixties” _ at a 1:15 p.m. workshop session. The conference, sponsored by the department of management and the business research center of the University’s Prize—covering our she could if you’re see the mama make. not hungry, come restaurant western most that kind own—the in and Entry deadline will be April} 17th. Each entry must be ac- | companied with full details} as to the camera used and lo-}| cation of shot. | this side of Dry Gulch. LOVE TO EAT — GOLDEN RIBS! THE BEST FRIED CHICKEN! COMPANY H-46, D-62. HOURS—8:30 We i Thursday, March 23, 1961 A.M. to Midnight — Friday and cater to Bar Mitzvahs and sales meetings. Saturday The ultimate to 2 A.M. in Western — dining Closed Tuesday. pleasure. Page H 43—D 59° = �{ Makes announcing the opening BIG WHEEL 1844. First St., Highland Park FREE! of the new BIKE SHOP ID 2-1750 Register for Free Ranger See it on display in our ¢ Sales FREE and PICKUP Service AND on all Deluxe Bicycle the ‘“Dean’s List” of the college of liberal arts at Drake University, for receiving a 3.82 grade point average. Major in Sociology makes DELIVERY List Judith Glandt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glandt, 1689 Spruce Ave., has been named to window. SERVICE ia Dean's | Miss Glandt, a junior in the | college of liberal arts at Drake | University, is majoring in so- ena Sixth bated grade students the subject: “Should at Edgewood the United School recently States Give de- Up the Guantanamo Naval Base?” as a part of their class work. Shown here are the four debaters with Miss Helen Boyce, teacher in the 6-3 grade. Bob Rich is pointing to the map with Jane and watching. Marc Jane and Posner Marc (left) and Debbie Scholoss (right) took the affirmative side of the question, and Bob and Debbie upheld the negative. The negative point of view was so well argued that Bob and Debbie were winners. Receives ‘Dump Truck Rolls Advanced Degree from Harvard | A dump truck parked on Centra! John R. Simon, 320 Cedar Ave., 'Ave. near Hickory St. Wednesday was one of the nine Illinois stu- morning last week by Andrew L. dents who received mid-year de- Johnson of 1233 S, Kildare, Chi- grees from Harvard University last cago, week. Simon was awarded the PhD degree. He earned his Master’s degree at Harvard in 1956, after com- and pleting undergraduate Swarthmore in work 1955. at | rolled hit the back across parked car the of street Melvin Slater, 1450 McDaniels Ave., doing $150 damage, report police. Johnson was ticketed for leaving ithe vehicle unattended. at FOREST BOOTERY - « « « FOR . oe es Stop crabgrass before it starts EASTER Ny: emember last year? RS eens, By Wondering whether you should wait till summer to tackle the crabgrass problem? You can spare your lawn (and yourself) plenty of trouble if you’ll apply Hatts® now! In just half an hour with the Scotts Spreader, you lay down a blanket of tiny, potent HALTS granules. They act as an invisible barrier that ee, rs nips crabgrass as it sprouts. HALTS by nearly a million lawn owners seeing their good work ruined by Had enough yourself? Apply HALTS Ask us about protection has been proved who grew sick and tired of crabgrass, year after year. now. W & the me“colts guarantee... a better lawn or your money back! As Advertised O'NEILL'S 1746 SECOND ACE ST. Ey HARDWARE ID 2-1150 Bring your lawn problems to our Lawn Program Advisors. They have the know-how and the experience to help you achieve the kind o f lawn you want. Page H 44—D Outfit all the feet in the family with good-looking new spring shoes. You can do it at a thrifty price, when you choose from our many styles in footwear. FOREST BOOTERY 284 On the Corner E. Market Square, Lake Forest CE 4-0201 60 Thursday, March 23, 1961 �Dorcas Mock City Council Crash On St. Johns Discusses Garbage, Green Bay Rd., pulled out onto St. Johns Ave. near County Line Rd. Police-Fire Merger Turner William nesday High Park last fees for would be But individual services would companies choice be of lost, to provide more Whitelock, Police Chief Chief sulted discussion, the sub- on Skip Susie Thorson Dawe proposed and were con- unified and fire service. After much police debate, the council decided to wait until prohibiting legislation in Springfield is passed or defeated. Abandonment of the North Shore railroad would create severe prob- sales Mercury. representative Mr. Fine won Motor then to underage or drunken } dents of Miss Shirley Hartz on Skokie Valley less to good Rd. drivers GENERAL 1-HOUR MARTY Truly participants spent of ed evening by man an audience and council, session Harvey and was of the Have Wed- on clothes? Nonsense, if you’d just attend- a of last year’s Freshman Neil Levin. dry-cleaning, process, fabric, restores a of the quality of basic brings the out principle the full, original of the rich color smartness and your apparel MARTINIZED . . . pure perfection HOur 708 Deerfield Rd. in dry cleaning! city for about 272 E. Market Square, Lake Forest FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE CO. styling of the garment. at the Moraine-on-the-Lake The DRY MARTINIZING preparation. 19 THE ...in @ garment is a combination the fabric and the styling. : a fr James Hayes. They attended real council meetings for months in The AGENT: Perfection ° Nn and nesday with their counterpart officials, and rejoined them Service CE 4-5670 in a recent nation- vised by Corporation Counsel Tom Stern they would have to go to the legislature for that power. All the “city officials’ are freshman American government stu- hundred parents and fellow students. Audience questions, as tough as those the real council faces, were introduced by Jeffrey Gold- distracting Lincoln- Insurance | ones, asserted Council Member Diane Corwith. Others thought billboards should be abolished, but were ad- problems by reading the motion on Billboards Park Co. dinner Hotel. are a ticket. R. JANUZ Complete by Lincoln Mercury Division of Ford lems, the council agreed, but cannot be prevented by local action. Sharon Friedman, city clerk, clarified discussion of flood plain the floor: raise the level with earth fill, It carried, over Council Member Honey Heck’s no. for Highland the new Mercury wide contest sponsored extras. tabled. LAUREN Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Fine, 1108 Country Lane, Deerfield, shown receiving keys for a new Mercury from Stanley extra City Manager Lauren Bateman deplored the elimination of free enterprise, and held out for an advisory referendum. got They Think of Council the He INSURANCE instead Alan thought the city could offer them after municipal collection is well-established. Fire of 19 Valley Rd., Highland twice-weekly $2.50 Member Susie Gmeiner protested. Gary suggested keeping private After week, Betty In Lake County and on the North Shore when people think of of $3.50, added Councilman Gary overlapping Present Goldstein. routes are inefficient, he explained. ject was Members of the Dorcas circle of Zion Lutheran church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 in the home of Mrs, Holger Josefson, 579 Barberry Rd. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Zion pastor, will be the speaker. 640 week. Monthly collection of Park police report. Garmisa intended to cross the street to a filling station, police |said. Wed- School 17, Wednesday afternoon last into the path of Southbound If city trucks instead of private scavangers collected Highland Park garbage, they could also plow snow from the streets, Mayor Alan Winkley told the city council meeting at Highland Garmisa, Circle |: have them ONE HOUR they'd last cleaned \ ne at G’ POARTUNZny IN CLEAN MARTINIZING, longer!” Open Daily 7:30 A.M. = 6:30 P.M, Saturdays 8:00 A.M. ~ 6:00 P.M. Deerfield ING | pha mostaD WI 5-9793 Harbingers of Spring Swing iato Spring LAKE FOREST: The design and placement of DEERFIELD: this Keck ranch on 34 acre, wooded and fenced, has definite appeal for the contemporary mind- ed. 24’ x 16’ LR with raised hearth fireplace and window wall facing south, sep. DR, screened porch w/barbecue are delightful. -... $29,500 ce Sea ONG 1 VS OW Thursday, PARK: Immediate the transferred executive who white brick ranch with 3 twin 2 full baths, excellent kitchen, CER LINCOLNSHIRE: please Spacious to contemporary the most discriminating and discerning Many custom features photographed buyer. and displayed in national publication. Screened and glazed porch opening to two unique patios. High wooded property with river frontA very individual nomen: 2..0%5)20 eek $52,500 DEERFIELD: In convenient Briarwoods area, 735 Inc. March 23, 1961 Deerfield Road DEERFIELD: Brick and stone ranch with full 3 basement, 2 car attached garage on 2 acre. bedroom ranch, 28’ x 14’ LR-DR combination, Carpeted Living room, separate dining room, 16’ x 14’ kitchen, den or utility room (16 x 8) kitchen w/eating area, family room on same peg board lined 1% car garage with pull down level, Plastered walls. In Woodland Park school $25,500 stairway to floored storcage area. Parquet floors, district. TOR Se $28,800 alum. storms & screens. .- pm Walden school dist, Beautifully maintained Quinlan. and LYS ONG Inc YEARS SERVICE ang possession DEERFIELD: Transferred owner has maintained this immaculate split level in the finest condiVinyl tile entrance hall saves wear and tion. tear on carpeting and floors. 3 bedrooms, 2 attached 2 car garage, panelled recreation room baths, family room, sub-basement, attached and 90’ wooded property. ..............-- $34,500 gar. and fenced 80’ yard with patio. $29,750 HIGHLAND should attract wants a lovely size bedrooms, a DEERFIELD: Impossible to find in any other 3 bedrooms, 22 baths, Living room, area. Dining room, built-in kitchen, large family room on Ist floor, basement and attached garage. Monthly payments of $183 including ins. and tax escrow on assumable 512% mortgage to qualified buyer. 9 months old ....... $29,500 as Convenient locatio n and aaah construction are definite attractions for this room w/stone bedroom brick ranch. Living fireplace, 3 bedrooms, full basement, new 2 car garage and full blacktop driveway merit in. SRECHION sosccen as se ie Only $24,900 Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 WlIndsor 5-3750 f en UNiversity 9-1112 Page | (aes NESTA p) \ gine kent by H 45—D 61 �ee eee gy Appeal Board OKs Studio, _ Plan Dinner-Dance e For Late April e Mrs. Earl Liff, 1630 Ridge Rd., and Mrs. Marshall Burman, 527 Clavey Ct., are co-chairmen of the annual Spring’ planned of by Camp evening, Towers, April Special gay Three bedrooms Mrs. Custom appointments SHhugh C Michel, & Co “North Shore Office: 751 Elm St., Winnetka Office: tive Saturday in the Sheraton 29, entertainment giddy Council Horner will be historical a fashion Zoub Goodman and are in charge decorations and Mrs. of fes- centerpieces for the party that will Camp Henry Horner in benefit Round Lake. Mrs. Edward Yastrow is chair- man of the committee for invitations which are being this month. Hillcrest 6-7100 105 W. Madison St., Chicago Women’s Richard Burton MID 30's; $5,000 Down _ Downtown and dinner-dance show designed to appeal to the male guests, as well as the women. (each w/double closets) , 2/2 Ceramic Baths, panelled den, breakfast area in kitchen. throughout. the Henry FI 6-7766 formal mailed Septic, Carport, Old House Four members peals voted stained-glass for spring at great pre-season Board interest merly, Mortier, 1x6, were & Dis- director of build- ing and zoning, confirmed that the building is unsuitable for the apartment use it is zoned for. The septic system, to be built with a new house at 498 Clavey Ln. by Pasqual Belvidere of Berwyn, is on soggy, low soil near the drainage ditch, which took 40.5 minutes to absorb water from a standard percolation test hole. Ten-minute soil is considered good for septics, and 15-minute soil fair. DuPage County prohibits septics on 30-minute less than an acre, or on soil. A sewer for the area is on the drawing boards, Yee’s new laundry building, on the 591 Elm St. side of his lot, was permitted on condition that he demolish his old frame-with-brickveneer house on the 1911 Second St. side by April 18. But the construction cost $3- or $4,000 more than expected, Attorney Jesse L. Lawder said, and Yee needs the $2500 he could get by continuing to rent upstairs rooms another two years. The board granted a continuance, makes painting. so easy! while a non-residential use is sought which could make the old house legal again. Kadison, representing a bank trust which owns 370 Park Ave., asked to use the whole 50-foot width of the lot for parking six The ordinance, side yards, requiring would allow cars. five-foot space un- der a roof for only four. The board granted him two feet of variance (enough for the fifth car). vr /LF 19.50 79.50 many other things like grills, fertilizer, furniture, mail boxes. 4 Bedrooms Plus playroom 2'2 Baths Fireplace Basement Fenced Patio Recreation Room % Acre PLUS FEATURES ARE: In perfect condition ... tastefully decorated. Better than ever (built 1958). Black top parking area. 2 car garage at side of home which avoids unsightly appearance when garage doors are left open. Built in knoll at end of cul-de-sac street, adds to appearance CRAFTWOOD COMPANY, LUMBER IDlewood 2-0140 Park, Ill. and is a haven for children. Most attractive birch cabinet kitchen. A wonderful floor plan — the ideal family home. Figures to prove price of $37,250 under cost. How can one go wrong? And with a 442% mortgage! Reason for such a genuine offer is OWNER HAS BOUGHT A LARGER HOME. Call LIONEL WATSON INC Hours—Monday 8-5:30 Thurs. thru Saturday, BAIRD 576 and Sunday, 9-1 Page H 46—D 62 hearing, 14.90 Stockade fort with catwalk and blockhouse. Was 110.00 Highland public posts, Last year’s stock were 27.95. Certified California Redwood, Seats 10 people, includes benches. Road, after FIRST TIME OFFERED 12c¢ mer oe 8c 2x4, were 16¢ iow 12¢ Deposit Now Will Hold Your Purchase. Prices Include Local Delivery. Deerfield Business or phone SEeley 3-2430. ® 1590 79 of Stanton flat finish for walls and ceilings For nearest Jewel dealer, see Phone Book Yellow Pages, savings. Stockade and other styles at sale prices. Installation available. Example, 6’ stockade section and post were 18.60. Phone page read JEWEL INSTANT PAINT Were .30 Now 22c — members Central NEW! a superior fencing grade. of Route 41 admitted, across the street. Emile 4x4 Just west allow trict report, recommending interior decorating studios as a proper use in the area. There was one, for- For fences and every outdoor use, FENCES ‘6! PICNIC TABLE PLAY FORT AND to Irwin J. Askow Rockwell’s THRU RED CROSS REDWOOD windows more light on his seven sewing machines, paint the old trim, scrub the old stones, and gravel the parking lot on the southwest corner of Green Bay Rd. and Homewood Ave. The plan commission previously rejected his use of the building, but the neighborhood is ‘“transitional’ and “blighted,” ‘‘characterized by non-conforming use.” Good things happen when YOU help Park’s Zoning Board of Ap- last week, Martin plans to remove the steeple of the church, so that the bell can be moved to the new church in Deerfield, replace the with Things evening ing his old house; Joseph L. Kadison to build a five-car carport behind a five-unit apartment. Appeal OUTDOOR SALE of Highland Tuesday to allow Donald C. Martin to use the old Trinity United Church of Christ for a drapery-interior decorating studio; Pasqual Belvidere to install a septic system; Jim S. Yee to delay wreck- Attorney DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN ipa Fri., until 9 Lincoln & WARNER Avenue ° Winnetka Hillcrest 6-1855 Thursday, March 23, 1961 «hs ey ade i �For Senior Center “Colorado Ski-land” and “A Trip to Silver Springs Park in a GlassBottom Boat’ will be travelog topics at the Senior Center in Store Hours At the divisional Winnetka meetings Crash ue Walker Troveloy Talk Mar. 29 C of C Discusses New Credit Plate of of the Highland Park Chamber Commerce held last week at Hotel Community Wednesday, Mar 29, from House 1 to 3:30 p.m. week; Tuesday backed oncoming out again car past; eastbound the afternoon Owens, 25, soldier; Highland of of Waterloo, Park into Iowa, police re- for a which to Hawaii.” “Over 50” residents of Highland Park are invited to join other despite four years of negotiations, the government doesn’t patrol the street, while the city has no juris- will be developed by a committee appointed by Schiller and Fred Bishop. North Shore residents at the Center. Transportation is provided on request, Work shops in art, crea- diction. cussed and approved plans program promotional new week, Mrs. the travelog, Fisher “A The Retail division discussed tive writing, languages and other plans for a new Highland Park skills are offered. credit plate. Chairman James Garnett and Chamber secretary John On Honors List Luce discussed the plan with inMadreen Fiocchi, daughter of terested retailers. Also on the agenda were plans for a Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Gene J. Fiocchi, 239 and Friday evening promotion, a Sheridan, Highwood, was one of discussion of store hours and plans the Bowling Green (O.) State Unistudents cited for the for this year’s Christmas dec- versity Honors List for high scholastic orating program. achievement during the first semes- Sorority Initiate ter Miss Mary Margaret Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Henderson, 2737 Port Clinton, was recently initiated into Alpha of the Omicron 1960-61 Pi academic Sorority at the versity of Colorado. Miss Henderson is a freshman at the University. trans- of Testa- ment into the New living, English has awaited by modern long the world. been EnglishIt is a completely new translation —the consummation teen of years scholarship. of thirdevoted In the modern history of the Bible it is a PRE-SEASON momentous SALE FURNITURE MAIL BOXES Bound in Blue Cloth Gold with event. Stamping, 460 Pages. $4.95 CRAFTWOOD LUMBER See Page COMPANY H-46, D-62. 645 CENTRAL AVE. Surround yourself Now available for the first time in the popular-price range with MERCURYS ull-size car values MORE ALL-AROUND COMFORT Mercury’s famous room is even better this year. More spacious rear seat, wider doors. More insulation, too. authoritative lation speaking Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. year. Uni- This a Trip Last conducted Testament William Philip Services division appointed Joseph Schiller chairman of its nominating committee. The group dis- New to let an and backed car BIBLE ENGLISH last No ticket was issued. Chief Anthony Schmieg explained that Building at Ave. port. Moraine-on-the-Lake, Activities er Center the THE NEW of 603 Clark St., Leo Smith Waukegan, drove a Coca-Cola truck into Ft. Sheridan Ave. from Walk- EXTRA BEAUTY Mercury's lines are trim, clean, classic— stay in style longer. SMOOTHER I, 2. 3. MERCURY MONTEREY MERCURY METEOR 800 MERCURY METEOR 600 Priced to compete with Priced right in the Finest, most luxurious of all 1961 Mercurys—America’s lowest-priced luxury car. RIDE Like a swan on a mill pond. Feel the difference—try Mercury's exclusive Cushion-Link suspension. the top series in the heart of the low-price field. low-price field. NEW ECONOMY Up to 15% better mileage than last year. 3 new V-8’s. Also an entirely new Super-Economy “6”. EXTRA PEP Up to 10% more pickup than even last year’s brilliant Mercury. LONGER WHEELBASE, BIGGER TRUNK than other cars in the popular-price range. v PLUS KINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION Sad Motor Company. ALOT MORE THAT’S NEW... Mercury’s new 7 self-servicing features .. _ everything from a chassis pre-lubricated for 30,000 miles to self-adjusting brakes. See your Mercury dealer today! HIGHLAND 1890 First St. Thursday, March 23, 1961 PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Highland Park Inc ID 2-6300 Page H 47—D 6: �’Brith had the ninth a 279 | glory. The eighteen game, frame kept Chicago five pin in from Classic series and Mario Arizzi on 221-252-234. Dolores -N’ Spare Scratch had Harris 628 on series by gaining league hundred 707 six and a Hank had one big games of of the Strike games of 217- 211-200. Last week I mentioned a new scoring System that was tried out by the new NBL league. In this week’s edition of the Chi{cago Bowler they had the same story, and |} a | we had quite a few inquiries about the new scoring system, and may I tell you that it will not affect any of the local leagues, until this has been proven by the profes‘Sional bowler. I still think that it is a very good idea and I, for one, hope that it works, Perhaps you read in the local papers | where two franchises had been dropped by Miami and Birmingham. I hope they do not get any more drop outs because we would like to see this league become a Successful venture. If this league should fold I think the professional bowler would > be set back at least 10 years in his efforts to step forward. | Would you like to know where some of | the top stars will bowl? Joe Joseph, Carl Richards and Bob Chase are with Kan. ity; Buzz i has Fazio and Pat Omaha; Dallas has Biondillio and Billy Ed. Andy Lubanski, Rogaznica Patterson Stan Welu. Billy and Dick are Gifford, Detroit Golembiewski, Hoover; Minne- apolis has Dick Weber, Earl Johnson and Bob Strampe; Los Angeles has Therm Gibson, Fred Ricilli, Al Savas; Ft. Worth has i 2 Don Carter, Bill Lillard and Bob Koweek; Fresno has Bill Bunetta, Johnny King, Bud- dy Bomar | has Lee F ever that Dennis Jouglard, ‘Santora. it and Chappis. Ralph Engan New York and James This is only part of the rosters includes there may only name bowlers; be more name_ may sign jive you some ‘| lineup. up later, idea of how but how- bowlers this should the teams will In April, the ABC will have a big meeting in Detroit and I am told that the plastic ball will be up for a good long discussion and could be that someone goofed. I may be able to tell you that there have never been any specis on plastic balls and will someone tell me how they cam put a ball on the market when there are no specis in the ABC manual? It’s about that time of the year when you might be interested in bowling in a summer league. If you’re interested, will you please call us and let us get you lined up for your favorite time and day you want. In closing I certainly want to congratulate all the clubs and lodges from Highwood, who on St. Patrick’s Day had a benefit dance. I have never seen such a turnout and how wonderful it is to see such an event get such a response. You people of Highwood should be real proud of your accomplishment, you have set a good example. Lots of luck in other ventures. H.P. ELKS LEAGUE 1, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8 9. 10. 11. 12. Oak Terrace Mr. Duffy Ace Hdw. Acme . Del-Rio Braun Bros. Oil Goldini Moran Plbg. Singer Printing Mutual Services Frontier Ame’s Shell High Series Oak Terr. Moran Duffy A. Grandi Moran Greiner High Game Oak Terr. Braun Moran A. Grandi Greiner Azzi Your Elk League secretary wishes to apologize to Wm. Peddle, whose 590 series was not included in the standings the previous week. I made a Bu Bu. —Bock. PUBLIC Team Little Bills Meter Dept. Sub-Station Maint. Sub-Station Little Amps High Sub-Station Maint, Borchardt High 480 Volts SERVICE HiLand 641-36-677 Game 1038 High Game SUNDAY MORNING Team Splits Spares Turkeys P. Wallerstein J Satinover Cc , White R. Hoit 1d Wallerstein A Satinover High Series High Game GREAT LAKES LEAGUE: 1. Henry C. Wienecke, Inc. 2. Schwartz-Kruger Insurance 3. Braun Bros. Oil Co. SHORE Paul Haines Bill Pranzini Don Ugolini Norm Schroeder Richard Frigo High Paul Haines Bill Pranzini Dick Koelling G. MIXED Game ALL STAR LEAGUE: 1, Adelman & Brott 2. Lake Motors, Inc. 3. Universal Screw 4. Freehling-Meyerhoff 5. David Plywood. Inc. High Series A. Streicher H.. Lipson S. Dolin High Game A. Streicher Dolin D. Flaxman MIXED Clowns Eightballs . In-Laws .. Dahl Skehens B’NAI TORAH BROTTHERHOOD e am Pt Carroll’s Standard Serv. Lewis Carpets The Fell Co. O’Neill‘s Ace Hardware Ruby’s Delicatessen chr aa High Series P. . Lorain Jahnigen Wayne Jahnigen Tom Schneider .. ROLL 404? refreshing from the land of Come Sat OEE OREE NEE! sky blue waters, Theo. H. Co., &. Paul, Mtem., FILM... FARMER BEVERAGE CO., Inc. PARK ° this ad signed) Camera to Carlini Nannini AL & JANE Nite-N-Gale Acme Liquors High Series Clarence Hathorn Irv Frost Doug Spinner Ed Schwalbach Bill Laing h Game Clarence Hathorn Bill Laing Irv Frost Doug Spinner Ron Smith AMERICAN LEGION Team Mary Jane Lanes Nite-N-Gale Washington Gardens Mr. Duffys Tazioli Excavating High Series Jerry Piazzi Mario Nardini Joe Minorini Joe Carani Ron Norman Jerry Piazzi John Lens Joe Carani Totto Perin . Chuck Meyer SUNSET Team Gimmies VALLEY BOWL IN COMFORT BOWL IN STYLE SEE THE NEW FASHIONS FOR BOWLING FREE! Must be league series total. Have your league secretary sign = date in space provided beWa sie S. Smoler E. Scher T. Spero E. Scher T. Spero S. Smoler Step out in style with AMF roll your best with the greatest bowling accessories by AMF! Eckmann Still WAUKEGAN Now—with the greatest bowling season ever under way High Series (2 Games) Minnie Scornavacco Billy Goodall Bill Eckmann Bert Nannini Duffy Hudson High Game Minnie Scornavacco Billy Goodall Mart 589 Central Ave., H.P. for a roll of Black & White fk. Pramilane ail tae Andon Gale HIGHLAND (with Powell’s Series Fiocchi ts tae ES, SLE the BEER CLASSIC LEAGUE: 1. Sherman Industries 2. Lake Car Wash 3. Ideal Box Co. High Series T. Weinhouse A. Klein J. Levitus High Game T. Weinhouse L. Weisel J. Levitus LEDERER Wildcats Panthers Hawks Falcons Flesch MAJOR LEAGUE: 1. Grand Electric. 2. Daniels Supply Co. 3. Active Specialty Co. High Series M. Kaplan S. Fine C. Silverman High Game M. Kaplan A. Klein B. Miller . MOOSE Team 39’ers LINE High Bill Jr. NORTH IRVING Team Packers Eagles Steelers John Bert Men | Wolff BOWLING AMERICAN LEAGUE: 1, Alan Construction Co. 2. Bennett & Kahnweiler 3. Z. Frank, Inc. High Series M. Hill te Miller zi Brody High Game B. Exelrod M. Hill S. Goodman vrsdinan NORTHMOOR Team Weakly Wonders Billie’s Fillies The P.O.’s High Series Ladies Cohn Wolff Men - Mayer . Bloch High Game Ladies Geo. Lucy EME Series Lee LaBuda Dan Switalski John Babertscher Bob Lacy Ed Wachsning John Series Paint High Lee LaBuda Ed Wachnsing Wayne Jahnigen John Babertscher B’NAI B’RITH LEAGUES NATIONAL LEAGUE: . Frankel Packing Co. . Stockyard Packing Co, - Lubin & Lubin . U.S. Auto Leasing High Series Weiss Kohn Turban High Game . Kohn I. Weiss A. Bogeaus MA Hello Folks, another week, and I want to start off by congratulating Ed. Krause’s nice shooting. I’ll bet that he never had a 298 game before and a four seven leave to _keep him from getting a perfect game. The Tl scores in general were real good again all week long. Hank Moultner from the B. By Charlie Crovetti SUBURBAN 446 SEM Bowling Chatter . MOOSE Team Manhattan Lighting Products Rehn’s Drugs Hals Drive Inn .. AMF Bowling Bags— Starring the smart, all-new Hatbox models, the AMF Fashion Line AMF. Bowling Shoes—Tops in_ style, tops in comfort, AMF bowling shoes fit you perfectly. No cramping, no chafing, no crowding. They give you sure-footed fit for extra comfort, higher scores. See them now in all styles and of bowling bags is truly a fashion first in 1961. AMF bowl. ing bags give you the perfect combination of rugged beauty and distinctive design. See these exciting bowling bags and order yours now .. . you'll be buying the best. prices! Thursday, March 23, 1961 �CA OS DX Sunray Oil Sunset Foods Series Stohrer Patti Orsi : Loretta Kozwolski Darlene Field Scheskie Patti High Orsi Dorothy Game ; Pershing Arlene Stohrer Lucille Thomsen uth Scheskie UOTS JOHANNA High High NO. 4 Series Game . Freeman Lil NORTH SHORE eam Kitt Kats Chumpions Furious Five High Series COUNCIL Won 32 31 28 Lil E. High Game Buchman MOTHERS’ Series High Game GLENCOE -Team Glencoe Yellow R oy’s Sport Welcomers’ Fred AID High BUSINESS Cab High Series Roy Severin F red Huebner High R oy Severin Game Fred Huebner R ed Cormack TERRIBLE 20 Team Highballers Gunners Blockbusters Sharpshooters J. Lipson ® Greenebaum Block High Series High Game Greenebaum A. Block . Mann 5 CLASSIC 1. Old Fitzgerald 2. Oak Park Federal Savings 3. Strike n’ Spare 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Game Bergmann’s Restaurant Hamm’s Beer L. & A. Vending Coronet Vendors Globe Glass & Mirror Team N. S. High Game Pugs 1024-1026 958—3008 1009-1006- 948—2963 1018- 985- 947—2950 901- 960-1078—2939 939- 949-1025—2909 949- 967- 970—2876 968- 969- 895—2832 JOHANNA High Series High Game NO. Shell Service Strengers Cackles Pure Oil High V. Santi I. Passini M. J. Passini N. Nelson A. Svoboda High V. Santi M. J. Passini T. Passini A. Svoboda N. Nelson 9 N’ SPARE SCRATCH ts. Game 30 High Series High Game Spike Jackson Joe Falzone Frank Rapp Gop Santi Elda Corrado SEE THE NEW FASHIONS FOR BOWLING ~ Suburbia Today CHRYSLER) (D/L DART — PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL DODGE C. PL ote Wiis WHERE ELSE CAN YOU SEE “ALL EIGHT IN ONE SHOWROOM” M “Our Pleasure Is Serving You” Ladies iene IDlewood 2-2500 LAKE MOTORS, INC. Perlson Buy from Now—enjoy First St., Highland the man the big who fun Park (Opposite knows your proprietor! and excitement Northwestern game—your of bowling Station) bowling with bowling accessories by AMF! Be sure to ask your local ’’Magic Triangle’ bowling proprietor about the complete line of AMF bowling balls, bowling bags and bowling shoes—-the finest quality money can buv! STRIKE ‘N SPARE BOWLING LANES Northbrook, Ill. 185 Skokie Bivd. 23, 1961 SJR. BOWL IN COMFORT BOWL IN STYLE Ruth Larson Pete Nelson Spike Jackson Frank Rapp Joe Falzone Series Balis- JANE JANE 43% For more vin-scattering punch, more explosive power—use the Amflite...champions do! AMF Amflite balls are available in a range of weights, custom-fitted oy the man who knows your game...your bowling proprietor. Order from him now! | Thursday, March Game 62 1766-78 MARY Series MARY JANE SUNDAY NIGHT MIXED Men . Game (2 Games) Brent Bohne Minnie Scornavacco Bert Nannini Jim Nannini Ginger Carlson High Game ne Fri sal rent Bohne Bert Nannini Jim Nannini Chuck Wetzel us Perlson Welch Masser pr High High Series GREEN ACRES C., Team Byron Nelson Julius Boros Tommy Armour Ben Hogan Gene Littler Sam Snead High Series LEAGUE 1094- 979-1037—3110 Series MARY Ladies Team Twin Nurseries Ame’s Shell Service Glen Harms Hamilton Glass Terrace Room High Delores Harris Sis Jennings Janice Crovetti Rose Wool Mary Lynn High Delores Harris Sis Jennings Millie Carlson Arlene Balz Lorraine Revell CUORE ARTE MIXED Moroney Insurance Serenezi Tailor Acme Liquor Grandi Bros. High Series Domenic Bruigioni Sam Somenzi Hubert Amidei Mary Somenzi Marge Bellei High Game Joe Koopman Jr. Domenic Bruigioni Hubert Amidei Ada Svoboda 'Marge Bellei High Team Lions Wildcats Hawks Panthers Falcons Ss. Sonn L. Berkenstadt co pate aron. M. Smith B. Krause J. Secter STRIKE Team Terriers Scotties Cockers High Game Men Won S. Sonn L. Berkenstadt B. Krause T. Baron V. Neiman 210 Green Bay Rd. . Phyllis Sheain Gloria Smith Fran Blechman Team AMP Amflite® Bowling H.P, LADIES I. SISTERHOOD C. Patterson Phyllis Sheain Gloria Smith Betty Ruben Annette Seiler Sue Gilkenson Kay Dault UOTS Game ji J. 1 Striking L’s Banana Splits Alley Cats Holy Bowlers Crazy 8’s Strikers Timm . Crovetti Grabinski High Poodles : Retriever: Ss Bud Bairstow Bob Rion Sr Arch Ferrari LEAGUE SPARE High Series Schnauzers Sue Gilkinson Kay Doult Liz O’Neil MOTHERS’ AID Team Lucky 13’s Whiz Belles Retreads ........ High Series B. Kutner R. Izen H. Levin High Game B. Kutner H. Levin M. Gross ... Shop Sitz “T” High Series Kiemp Paul Carmen Mobile Fred Sacco Paul Hollister Mondo Gualandi Clark Ebert NITE esau N’ Team Fashion Flaire Washington Gardens H & R Anspach Ravinia Standard Kleeburg Buick Arch Ferrari Fred Sitz Bob Rion Sr. Earl Gsell Robert’s Gulf Service Talk of the Town Business Card, Inc. Ravinia Auto Service High Series Bess Hesser Sylvia Liebach Lillian Waldman Eve Levy Esther Balikow Beverly Zeloof High Game Esther Balikov Beverly Zeloof Rosalie Leach Ruth Heller Fritzie Goldsmith Dora Koenig L . Paul A. Safran <Team ucky 13’s Whiz Belles Retreads 6 Sharf ORT E, Buchman L, Paul B . Winkelman 2 . 8 as Gold High Muriel Zakroff Bernice Frankel Adele Small Marilyn Kennedy High Game FRIDAY Sharf Natalie Krause Fischer Goodman Paul Hollister Paul Klemp Sverre Gotaas Carmen Mobile Hank Schotanus Elda Carrado Beverly Hunter Bette Santi Val Stonequist Erma Embree Clara Berti ORT “R” LEAGUE Sun Valley Dairy Ruby’s Delicatessen Aetna Distributors Pierre Andre Sunset Foods High Series Bernice Frankel Eunice Brill Pearl Klotz . Pollock . Carole Ugolini Betty Santi tine Ruth STRIKE V.F.W. Team Nite-N-Gale Glencoe Camera R. O. Jordan & Assocs. Porco & Gotaas Hunter’s Texaco Val Stonequist Clara Berti win High Arlene HIGHWOOD WOMAN’S Team Fabbri Tavern A. Fabbri & Sons Santi Cafie No. 5 No. 4 High Series Elda Corrado Y>mEr ORT “O” LEAGUE Team King Optical Perry & Marie Saratoga Club Coiffure Shop Strike N’ Spare High Series Natalie Rosenberg Sally Garretson Gert Baker Bea Levy Sonny Schulman High Game Natalie Rosenberg Sally Garretson .... Sylvia Goldgehn Rose Wool Gert Baker Bea Levy Richard Gilmore iL ake Motors Rosby’s : WEME HI LADIES Team OOOD OOO SIO HK ROI A KRIS IIS INCE IIT BOWLqe WHERE YOUeySEE THE "TRIANGLE" LANES Highwood, Ill. AMF PINSPOTTERS INC. SUBSIDIARY OF AMERICAN MACHINE & FOUNDRY COMPANY 6500 N. LINCOLN AVE, CHICAGO 45, ILL. Page H 49—D 65 �oe ae Se Local Library Has” alan Womens C lub Now Numbers Almost 500 Ladies A small formed nucleus the numbers Many Italian almost ties, and of women, Prosperity members in 500 the Highland Park women birth ancestry are group, which or the of the big events which provide for the Club’s many the pre-Lenten these one be exact, Club, which today North Shore Announcement | Books” Communi- ceived Community pictures enjoys the Highland according The Notable by the been Park to Librarian list was Books rePub- compiled Council, has lic libraries from U.S. participated as its fellowmoney the was Some that No ball is complete without its King and Queen, and two popular guests were selected for the honor at the Italian Women’s of every- Women’s all sections of the in the selection. All of the titles on the list are available at the Library, Miss Nelson said. High- buffet table. From | Serafino Morelli, Mrs. |agi, and Mrs. Amadeo dance. Here, Bernard Murphy Miss Laura Nannini place crowns Caselli and George Palandri. Three long-time members | stand at the beautifully decorat|ed gettogethers. (standing, upon heads left) of Mrs. and Deno left, Mrs. Rose Bi- Minorini. Time out from the Italian dancing Women’s at the Pre-lenten Prosperity Club finds Ball given (from left) by the Club’s president Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, Sereno Leoni, Highwood’s new acting postmaster, Mr. and Mrs. John Frantonius (he’s Highwood’s : Receives A big function is just as successful as the work of the many committees charged with various responsibilities. Shown here are four of the chairmen who helped to organize and carry out some of the functions of the big event. From left, Mrs. Evaristo Campagni, refreshments; Mrs. Second Natta, decorations; Mrs. Aldo Castelli, reservations, and Mrs. Virgil Lenzini, dining room. Nurses’ mayor) ’ and Mrs. Cap Miss Cynthia Lee Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall B. Tucker, 806 Broadview Ave., is one of the 33 freshmen students of the James Ward Thorne School of Nursing of Passavant Memorial | Leoni. Books ing: This on the list are the follow- is the American Earth, Adams; Born Free, Adamson; Picture of the Civil War, American Heritage Magazine; The Intelligent Man’s Guide to Science, Asimov; The Public Years, Baruch; The Forest and the Sea, Bates; Sculpture of this Century, Berckelaers; The Passionate Sightseer, Berenson; The Master Builders, Blake; A Time in Rome, Bowen; An American Dialogue, Brown and Weigel; Grant Moves South, Catton; Copland on Music, Copland; Dr. Schweitzer of Lambarene, Cousins. Clea, Durrell; The Firmament of Time, Eiseley; Felix Frankfurter Reminisces, Frankfurter; Art and Illusion, Gombrich; Goodbye to a River, Graves; History of * Western Music, Grout; The Future as History, Heilbroner; The Child Buyer, Hersey; On Thermonuclear War, Kahn; A Separate Peace, Knowles; The Reluctant Surgeon, Kobler; The Leopard, Di Lampedusa. To Kill a Mockingbird, Lee; The Four Loves, Lewis; Times Three, McGinley; The Son of Man, Mauriac; Turmoil and Tradition, Morison; Thomas Wolfe, Nowell; Queen Mary: 1867-1953, Pope-Hennessy; Literature and Western Man, Priestley; Lord Burghley and Queen Elizabeth, Read; Stages of, Economic Growth, Rostow; The Politics of Upheaval, Schlesinger. The Last of the Just, Schwarz-Bart; Robert Frost: The Trial by Existence, Sergeant; The Defense of Ignorance, Shapiro; The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich, Shirer; The Affair, Snow; The Two Cultures and the Scientific Revolution, Snow; Journey into Summer, Teale; Education and_ the human Quest, Thelen; Walk Egypt, Williams. Reservations for any of the above books can be made by calling the Library, ID 2-0216. {wo YEUTS Not Too youne FOR AN EYE CHECK Hospital and Northwestern Uni-| versity who will recieve their caps | at ceremonies March 26 at Thorne | Hall. Caping marks the completion | of six months of pre-clinical train- | | ing in nursing education. PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE SINCE SERVING COTY Especially, if you note in your child a tendency to crossed eyes. Because once this defect becomes habitual, several years may be required to correct it. But even if your tot’s vision seems normal to you, it is advisable to have his eyes medically examined by the time 1909 THE PHYSICIANS PATIENT and AIR-SPUN he’s three. At this age he’s old enough to help in the examination. Can recognize pictures of animals and other objects of various sizes on a graduated vision chart. And in this formative period visual errors FACE POWDER With a Library Association. Thirty-six pub- the Italian Nelson. has Italian raising Center. the ‘Notable numbered fund in by 46 special committee of the Adult Services Division of the American of indicate the by of as chosen librarians Library, Ruth 1929. activities dance of 1960 Nation’s which in philanthropy—and One wood to lic meeting ship. dozen members charter first motive the Titles on Shelves Chicago. of its among even Women’s still are active in the group, held an All Notable Book Loose Powder Compact are often easily corrected. On the other hand, this is the time when bad visual habits, unchecked, can leave their permanent $7495 BOTH FOR: x:. mark on your child’s entire life. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN © HIGHLAND PARK IDlewood 2-2600 1831 St. Johns Ave. if * RAVINIA DRUG STORE IDlewood 2-2300 (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Ffouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics 1891 493 Roger Williams SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO OH.ON Thursday, March 23, 1961 �Gary Cooper says: “No partner, this isn’t where I work ... It’s where my money works for me. I know my savings are safe here, because they are protected by an agency of the .S. Government.” our own savings with us are insured by that same Government agency, the Federal avings and Loan Insurance Corporation, whose symbol we proudly display. on NBC-TV, See Gary Cooper in “The Real West” Waaaiaal \ [ DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Phone: Windsor 5-2550 Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION 29, 8:30 p.m. Channel 5 HIGHER DIVIDENDS with GREATEST SAFETY 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, SAV March Mon., Tues., Sat. — 8:30 to Thurs., 12:00; Fri. — 8:30 Fri. eve. — 6:00 Closed Wednesdoy to 4:00 to 8:00 MEMBER OF THE SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION, INC., SPONSOR OF THIS AD IN LIFE AND SATURDAY EVENING POST AND SPONSOR OF “THE REAL WEST.” �coats to shine and accessories in the Easter Parade girls like them short or long sa By . Acrilan topper is washable and colors, warm. Spring 7-14, .10.95 Straw breton streamers, .... with 2.95 . Wool coat with pleats all ‘round, white lace overcollar. Navy, 3-6x, sii beet A WAY Bise e 17.95 Ruffly nylon hat, 2.95 . Pre-teen wool coat with sailor collar, white buttons. Navy, Gite ie. eh 17.95 Broad brimmed straw with velvet streamers, . Babe’ rayon coat set with embroidery 24 exciting new coats in Misses, Junior and Junior Petite sizes 1. Petite juniors wool coat to be worn with or without the belt. Blue or Old, FA0S, es ee pk & 35.00 Straw pillbox with veil, WGINGr: DUrSE. ii es ees 2. Laminated orlon coat, washable. acrylic Maize bulky knit or blue, EPR i WMG Saks aapda Straw pouch 3. pillbox, 5.95; purse, 8.50 Laminated collarless POO orlon coat, 25.00 soft leather and wool black, or ee Ing WIE jersey beige, Rec Ose Flowered hat, 13.95; ble purse, 8.50 5.95 5 95 25.00 leather dou- get your Want in’ to win $200 merchandise? have to do TNT ticket night - no anything! is or more All pick here need you up a Thursday to buy TNT ticket in Highland Park at arnétt « Co. Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 - 36 flannel lace and trim. mos. .. Blue, 8.95 � 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 23, 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 03/23/1961 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.0007.001.756 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d838663b6a18c633238711403a0ad465.pdf 3fb0b8afbb4441804c06290a4039c7cd PDF Text Text Thursday, March 24, 1955 10 Cents Schools And Faculties Of © Public School District 109 �BU UULH BUS PROVE IT! § EASY TERMS BANK FINANCING IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Let’s get serious and use sense about car buying. real, common The plain fact is that Lake Motors will meet or beat any deal you ever dreamed of making in Chicago on a new or used car. Now’s the time to trade for top dollar . . . buy for bottom dollar ...and own a car that’s ready for Spring driving pleasure! 7 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER DELUXE ST. REGIS DON’T MISS THESE GREAT, QUALITY CAR BUYS! @ EVERY 1953 CAR EQUIPPED STUDEBAKER @ MANY WITH AUTOMATIC 1952 CHRYSLER TRANSMISSIONS 1951 FORD @ V-8 ALL CLEAN 1950 & READY TO GO! MERCURY SEDAN 9O9Q00 | ei Seu 999.900] Wacow $79900 | Sroan $99500 1950 PLYMOUTH 1948 PLYMOUTH 1948 CHRYSLER 1948 DESOTO sepan 949900 | Sorsn $29500 | Seoan$24900 | coore $2400 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM �Vol. 30, No 1 Thursday, On April 9 Candidates for the Wilmot school board of education, district 110, are Mrs. W. D. (Jennie) Baxter for re-election for a one-year term; Firmin Praet and Osborn Ferguson for re-election for three-year terms, and David Whitney, also for a three-year term, All are unopposed. Candidates for Deerfield public schools of district 109 are Mrs. James C. Mitchell and Thomas P. Nelligan of Deerfield and Samuel J. Sherer of Highland Park, all for three-year terms, unopposed. Candidates for board members for the township high school, district 113, loeated in Highland Park are Mrs. James Tibbetts of Deerfield and Robert J. Koretz of High- land Deerfield Chief Charles Fuller, standing, with three of his guests, seated left to right, Arthur Lindeman, president of the Illinois Police association, Lawrence Hoffman, secretary of IPA, and Captain William Koerber, chairman of the IPA executive committee partment. and captain of the Oak Park police de- Park, both for three-year terms. Bannockburn has a three-director school board. Members are Victor Lewis, president; Mrs. Leon Sherman, clerk, and Thomas L. Berry. Mr. Lewis’ three-year term expires. Their caucus is held just prior to the opening of the polls. At the election on April 9 there will be elected three directors, one for the full term, one to fill a vacancy for two years and another to fill the one-year vacancy. Bannockburn voters will have a referendum to increase the school tax to .76 per cent. All polls will be open from 12, noon, to 7 p.m. on Saturday, April 9, Bannockburn Village Candidates Unopposed The Village of Bannockburn will hold its election on Tuesday, April 19, to vote for a president, three trustees, a village clerk, and police Seated at the speakers’ table are M. F. Rupp, village manDr. Paul J. Keller, minister of the Presbyterian church; ager; John D. Schneider, Deerfield village president, and Chief Fuller. Standing are, left to right, Captain Runge of the Evanston police and chairman of North Division, IPA; Lt. Phil: Hels, master of ceremonies West Side traffic at Wednesday’s division of Chicago, meeting and Sgt. and chief Matt of Schwoll of the Winnetka police and secretary of North Section, IPA. Deerfield Chief of Police Charles N. Fuller was host to about 190 police officers of the Illinois Po- lice association of Northern Illinois last Wednesday evening at a corned beef and cabbage dinner in the American Legion building. Acting was as master Lt. police Phil Hels department. of ceremonies of the Dr. Chicago Paul J. Keller of the Presbyterian church gave the invocation. The Rev. John J. O’Mara of Holy Cross church stopped in to say a word of welcome but was unable to remain. Other guests were John D. Schneider, village president, and M. F. Rupp, village manager. Thomas Beatty of the Chicago Park district police department sang some Irish songs accompanied at the piano by Joseph Schuessler, commander of the Deerfield American Legion post. Among the speakers were Captain William Koerber of the Oak Park police department and an executive of the Iliinois Police sociation; the Crime ago Police as- Arthur Lindemann of Laboratory of the Chi- department and presi- dent of the Illinois Police association; and Lawrence Hoffman, sec= retary. The Illinois association has over 15,000 members. The dinner was served cafeteria style directed by Mrs. Charles Fuller, Mrs. John Johnston, Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, derson and Mrs. Mrs. Russell AnAlbert Bennett. Trains Collide Here Sunday Eve The Fox Lake train which arrived in Deerfield at 6:33 p.m. on Sunday was sideswiped by a coach on a train on the switch track. The accident occurred between Osterman avenue and County Line road, opposite the brickyard property, where the trains are switched and cleaned preparatory to the next day’s runs, on the Milwaukee railroad. Police Officer Alfred Anderson received the call and went through the trains taking the names of all passengers. Fire Chief Fred Grabo magistrate. E. L. Hall is a candidate for reelection as village president. Candidates for trustees, unopposed, are Paul H. Beuttas, Donald J. Dick, and Charles M. Biggam; for village clerk, Richard Thompson, and for police magistrate, Paul M. Wade. The present Bannockburn village board includes E. L. Hall, president; Donald J. Dick, clerk; Anthony F. Nosek, police magistrate; and the six trustees are E. R. Nielsen, Frank M. Conley, Paul H. Beuttas, William B. Denniston, R. H. A. Green, and Kirk Sutherland. Chamber of Commerce Meets This Evening The merce Deerfield will have its of Com- monthly sup- per meeting tonight at 7 o’clock in the Deerfield American Legion building, 849 Waukegan road. ard Gilmore is president. Post Office Red, White Two new Rich- Has Two New and Blue Trucks Dodge trucks, painted red, white and blue, have arrived and put into service at the Deerfield post office. Postmaster John took Mrs. Moberg The board and infant son, Michael, to the Highland Park hospital in his own car and then on to their home in Round Lake after it was ascertained that there were no injuries. The baby, 3 months old, had been thrown into the aisle by (Continued on page 38) reconvened was held March Monday meeting evening of the with Deerfield John president, in the chair. Trustees present were Joseph Dicus, and King, Matthews, Frederick attorney, Mrs. Rupp, village manager, 1955 Ambrose R. Cantagallo of 651 Hermitage drive has been associated in Scouting for 27 years. Mr. and Mrs. Cantagallo and their son, Richard, age 84%, moved to Deerfield last September, from Farns- worth where they had lived for 714 years. Richard is a Cub Scout. Mr. Cantagallo received the Silver Beaver award citation on March 22 at the Annual Scout leaders appreciation dinner held in the Glenbrook High school. Two others who received the same award were Robert J. Roeber of Highland Park and Jay E. Jacobs of Winnetka. This is the first year the North Shore Area council has qualified to make three such awards. Mr. Cantagallo’s Record From February, 1927 to December, 1934, he was a Scout in troop 36; January 1935 to December 1937, troop 35, assistant Scoutmaster; January 1941 to December 1942, troop 35, assistant Scoutmaster; March 1936 to December 1938, troop 34, Scoutmaster; March 1940 to February 1942, troop 34, Scoutmaster; January 1939 to December 1939, pack 135, committeeman. January 1946, toop 35, Scoutmaster; January 1946, pack 135, Cubmaster; January 1948 to November 1945, District committee member at large; 1946, to date, troop 36, Scoutmaster, Immaculate Conception church. His Citation Ambrose Cantagallo, as one of the veteran Scoutmasters, has given outstanding leadership to three Troops in the Council. He is the type of Scouter who is ready to serve in any possible way at all times. He has made an outstand- ing contribution to Camp Ma-KaJa-Wan over the years by being personally responsible for most of the electrical work done in the (Continued on page 38) Cross Fund O. Price, D. village Schneider, Hubert Meyer. clerk, Kelley, Thomas and M. F. the official list. Police Chief Charles Fuller’s February report showed 13 arrests and fines of $47. Two cases of intoxication were not handled locally. Manager Rupp proposed a change of water meters from outside pits Ambrose Cantagallo been Raymond Trenton completed Silver Beaver Award Given To Scouter Red Chamber 24, Deerfield Village Board Plans Police Reserve Unit No Opposition in School Elections Police Chief Charles Fuller Is Host To Northern Illinois Police Association March Drive to locations inside the homes and meters in existing pits to be changed later. Trustee Meyer stated some objections, so the matter was held for further study. Police Chief Fuller explained his plan for a police reserve of 20 volunteers with training program which would give Deerfield adequate standby police protection and the necessary trained manpower for vacation and sick leave periods of the regular department. He had prepared a detailed pamphlet which board members will take up at a later date. The attorney was authorized to draw up an ordinance for the establishment of a police reserve unit. Special assessment voluntary foreclosure was approved at 50 per cent of the principal on Lot 14 on Northwoods drive owned by Renata Zalsman, Paul Troup Jr., Cari Troup, and Virginia Troup UlIlmann, Village Plan Printed The board approved payment of $67.73 remaining on its share of the cost of printing ‘‘A Guide for the Future of Deerfield” which is the official plan prepared by Kincaid and Hutchison. The Citizens’ Com- mittee for a Better Deerfield took the initiative and had the plan put into book form with 500 copies for the village and 500 for the Committee, each paying $296.02. Mr. Rupp was authorized to buy a rubber stamp and imprint each book with the word “official.” They are now on sale in the village of(Continued on page 38) State Law Requires Inoculation of Dogs The Illinois state law requires: that all dogs be inoculated annually. Chief of Police Charles N. Fuller states that Dr. F. B. Erwin of the local animal hospital is a deputy rabies inspector for the county. Falls Short of Quota The fee for inoculation is with 50 cents of the amount The annual fund raising campaign for the American Red Cross is drawing to a close in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Jensen, co-chairmen, urge every citizen who has not yet contributed to this worthy cause to do so this week. Over one hundred volunteers are to the working to collect the $3,900 quota soon with the quarantine period of 10 days instead of the present 14 days. The Deerfield ordinances require that no dogs be allowed to run at large. This should serve as a warning to owners to keep their dogs off the streets and have them on set for this area. Two-thirds of the goal has been reached, but many workers and captains are delaying their reports until collections are completed. J. Welch states that the cars are operated from the right side. The right hand drive makes it easier for the mailmen as they pull over to the right to fill the mail boxes. Chief $3.50, going county. Fuller states that if a dog bites, it must be confined to a ken- nel for 14 days and the fee is $1.50 per day. If the village the dog is If rabid, it the dog is pays the destroyed, will die. states that a new law may be passed leashes when in a stray, then expense and if not rabid. Chief Fuller public. Arrests usually start about this time of year when lawns and gardens are invaded by wandering dogs. �¥ . 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. W. E. Shaahad Heads Election Dates For Visiting Nurse Ass'n School District 109 Voters To Remember Increases Its Fees Tuesday, April 5 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. In five precincts, for election of one road commis- Changes in the visiting nurse’s fees were decided upon by the board of directors of the Visiting Nurse association of Deerfield The enrollment in the three schools of District 109 is about 700 children, with 180 at Maplewood, 225 at Kipling and 295 in the Deerfield be Finding Study Group on Toll Road Program the Editor: e are members of a fact-find- study group of homemakers om both Lake and Cook counties. ur concern, as_ public-spirited itizens and taxpayers, is with Govrnor Stratton’s 390 l road program. ton million dollar Shortly before Governor StratOK’d his program, a 24-hour ublic opinion survey indicated at 97 per cent of 1352 residents in our community questioned the sed for a toll road. We have since into the matter, and, among interesting things, come up the following: with 1. In the fall of 1953, four enzineering firms had completed surys and made recommendations the Illinois State Highway denent rd for improvement highway from as a freeway norththe termination of ns expressway wets of Sko- to the Wisconsin ne. Bureau of Public roads was “on the verge,” we are told, of 7: ain ting approval of federal aid this project. In October, 1953, the I[linois 1 Highway commission was apinted by Governor Stratton. NE MONTH LATER all plans for e development of Skokie were neld in abeyance pending the locaon and beginning of construction ~a toll road in the nity. n February, toll road bond same general 1955, prospective buyers who were sed route were handed a brothure by the Toll Commission which stated: ‘Particular attention Dads’ Night Parties Are To the _ the he Toll Commission, stated that had organized a National Turn- ike Association in February, e the month the Commission sned its Chicago office—and that it a meeting in a Chicago hotel in arch (1954) had invited a group ' investment bankers, contractors ind materials men to join it. Memrship application blanks indicated that founding memberships vere $1,000, yearly ones $250. In 0 Mr. Howell also stated that he had not seen the membership list since the early days of organition. He is still listed as its presnt. Mr. Howell is chairman of a blic agency, the Illinois toll road commission, finance which is authorized to and construct toll high- ays in the state of Illinois. As a public servant, is it proper for him also to serve as president of a group with whom this agency may business? Surely the public is ititled to know more about this organization called the National Turnpike Association—its memrship, purposes, activities and fi- ncial We alone arrangements. believe justify General these two matters our insistence that Assembly investigate _ thoroughly the procedures and activities of the Illinois Toll Comion and that it review the Toll yad n Act. ed in the overall transportaproblem. If he really is, let m retrace his steps carefully, for seriousness of the problem W. Successful E. Sheehan Frank Whitcher is superintendent. is princial of DGS Public: |: receive your a personal Dad. call If you desire contribution you if every Dad been contact- ed will contribute to our drive, we can make our quota. We know our Deerfield-Bannockburn Dads will girls, board very hard drive—the leaders, troop committees, members, husbands of some of the leaders, James Tibbetts and J. Robert York, who gave speeches and especially all you Dads that contributed. Thanks a million good for being such (Mrs. Richard) Georgia 740 Central avenue Dear Senf LETTER Red Cross Captains: First, our apologies for reaching you in this impersonal, although expeditious, manner. Second, our sincere thanks for your efforts to date in the Deerfield Red Cross drive. It was generous of you to take on the job. Just a reminder. It will not be indicative of best results from all concerned unless every address in Deerfield is called upon by the worker and given the chance to contribute. Thus, sure—to could the we ask best you of your to in- ability— that your workers actually contact every resident in their areas until they get a response, either positive or negative? Many people have been out of town this winter. Happy again. receipts Mr. 646 and — thanks and Mrs. V. E. Jensen Hermitage Drive demands the utmost care. Let him call in fully qualified, non-partisan transportation planners to analyze air, water, rail AND road prob- lems. Then let him call in fully qualified, non-partisan financial experts equipped to advise about the most efficient and economical methods of spending OUR money to meet the needs. 238 Raymond Linden J. Chan road and Kipling, which are on the same tract, and R. D. Brewer at Maplewood. is principal The Deerfield school, first known as the Cadwell school, named for the first settlers in the village, was established in 1848, on the present Jordan farm. In 1860 when District 109 was organized, the school was located at the southwest corner of the main corners of the village where the Callner building now stands,— a one-room country school. It be- In 1903, the two room school was moved to the site of the present Deerfield Grammar school in the 500 block on Deerfield road. In 1910, two more rooms were added to the old white wooden school. In 1913 the entire structure burned to the ground, and before the embers were cool, a new brick structure, very modern at that time rose on the site and is the center of the present. structure. In 1926 the east wing was added and in 1928, the west wing contain- ing the gymnasium, building completed the at DGS. Kipling school (primary grades) was built south of DGS and completed in 1949. Maplewood school on the west side of the tracks was completed in 1953. Sites are now being sought for additional schools in district 109 as the population continues to increase. Latest estimate of Deerfield’s population today is well over 5,000. Fire Truck Fund Reaches $17,900 Toward $23,000 The Deerfield-Bannockburn truck fund has reached fire $17,900 in its goal for $23,000 for the purchase of the new equipment which should arrive next month. There are still many families to be heard from and the firemen hope that all contributions will be sent in before the new truck gets here. firemen, themselves, have donated $2,100 to the fund and also Northbrook purchased two electric hose reels for $200 to put on the new truck. Mrs. Orville Fess Sanders road The rescue ambulance was used Sunday evening at the Milwaukee railroad train accident in Deerfield Mrs. Claire Duffy lane to take injured passengers Highland Park hospital. P. at Deerfield, School elec- Bannockburn Blount to the Townships at a meeting Thursday night in the Highland Park hospital. The increase in rates was prompted by the need to overcome the mounting deficit with which the and Wilmot grade schools and high school for board of education members. High school polling places organization has been operating. The finance committee, in connection with the National League for will Nursing, of member, conducted a survey which be in Wilmot, Deerfield and which the group is a showed that other North Shore cities charge higher rates than the, Highland Park association. Deerfield Townships group’s fee election in two polling places for four village trustees, one police magistrate, and two park district trustees. 6 am. to 5 p.m. Bannockburn for an injection. The fee will now be raised to $3.50 per visit, plus an village overtime election in Bannockburn to elect president, clerk, magistrate and three trus- tion. ‘Walter Wecker Jr. and James Mitchell are candidates for the twoyear unexpired term left vacant by the resignation of Justin Weinshenk who has moved to Chicago. The election takes place on Tuesday, April 19, when the village votes for four trustees for the village board and a police magistrate. Cosmas In New Food Mart Opened Location Yesterday The Cosmas Food Mart and Delicatessen opened last night with festivities in the new Deerfield Pictured on today’s cover are aerial views of the three schools of District 109 and the faculty members. Maplewood school (top) and faculty. Left to right are Mrs. Thalia Hesterman, Mrs. Peggy Smith, Miss RoMeats, Miss Connie Miss Nancy Coultas, Mrs. Florence Lill, and R. D. Brewer, principal. Front row are Miss Mary Cashmore, Miss Ann Mendelson and Mrs. Jane Voisard. Rear of Deerfield Grammar school (middle picture) and faculty. Left to right are, standing, Richard Reed, James Ferch, Frank Whit- cher, principal, Lester Roberts, and Donald Lindsley. Seated are Miss Barbara Lou Metzger, Gordon Shepard, Miss Beth Andrew, Mrs. Diane Zunamon, Mrs. Hazel Cederborg, Mrs. Helene Springman, and Darrel Hund. On the floor are Mrs. Geraldine Despins, Mrs. Irma Gale, Mrs. Gyneth Fredie and Miss Barbara Wilet, of $1 for the sec- ti of Highwood mew and of Vernon Deerfield. A. W. Bartholo- Township, With the west of resignation of Dr. T. Sherman Johnston from thé medical advisory committee, Dr. George Wendel was replace him attended his first and appointed meeting this month. The visiting nurse, Miss to Gert- rude Lewis, reported 86 visits during February and a total of 35 cases in Highland Deerfield, by Park, the Highwood three cities the organization. She reported the major and served problem she encounters is that of prolonged illness and old age. from the family, the With a call conversation, she stated, begins with “I have a problem.” The problem is invariably an elderly person in the household. The nurse not only takes care of the physical needs of the patient, but also provides psychological care and at the same time that may be present. She instills into the patient confidence and understanding, instructs the family in the care of the patient, helps arrange for hospital or nursing home care if needed and aids in finding someone to help in the home. Mrs. Orray T. Knight, vice president, presented a brochure giving the annual report of the organization. The report was approved and will be printed and tors, hospitals, mailed to doc- Community Chests, * societies which aid the program and donors to the association, post office building at 730 Wauke- gan road. Christos Cosmas formerly owned the Royal Blue store on Deerfield road and has expanded his enterprise. The Public Office is a Press, no less public trust. than Public | DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Mar. Published 24, Vol. 30, No. 1955 Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Kipling school (bottom) and. faculty. Left to right are Frank Whitcher, principal; Mrs..Mary Barrow, Mrs. Mary Lien, Mrs. Shirley Ferch, Miss Edna Kepka, Miss charge ond hour. Injections will remain at $2. The new rates will go into effect April 1. Two board members, Mrs. Donald Easton and William A. Sturgis, tries to reduce the stress and strain OL ae Cine berta Rapp, schedule has been $3 a call and $2 will be replaced by Mrs. David San- © Park board since its founding in 1947; is a candidate. for reelection to a six-year term, without opposi- W. E. Sheehan The Mrs. West Three candidates have filed for the two vacancies on the Deerfield Park district board. Milton A. Frantz, who has been on the Jewett came a two-room school in 1879, still a typical country school. scouts! OPEN Saturday, April 9 12 Noon to 7 p.m. File For Election On Park Board are member. not let us down! Many people worked to insure a successful trustees, for from road, Deerfield, who is our finance We are sure that who as yet has NOT issue Deerfield township. school police tees. contacted, please send your check (made out to the Moraine Girl Scout Council, Inc.) or cash (a receipt will be sent upon request) to William Pittenger, 10830 Waukegan committee library bond 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Deerfield village to make before three Bannockburn schools. Tuesday, April 19 At this time we do not have a final total as we still have about 100 Dads to contact. We would like you to know that all Dads who were not fortunate enough to be at one or the other of the parties another and library tions each individual Dad, but we want you to know we think you are tops, and sincerely appreciate your generous contributions. will sioner and school. fund raising parties. It is difficult to say thank you in person to tions of the primary network could could better be supplemented by toll highways.” 2. In the U.S. District Court in January, 1955, on the witness and, Evan Howell, Chairman of Raising Hats off to our Girl Scout Dads! On Tuesday and Thursday nights of last week the Girl Scouts and Brownies held their Dads’ Night was paid to determine which secse improved to expressway stand_ ards at reasonable cost, and which Fund Grammar © Laverne Thomas, Mrs. Margaret Rose and Miss Sally Stilwell. On the floor are Miss Donna Lechner and Miss Georgia King. Telephone ; HI 2-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association () Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. ; Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10Oc. . Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer-— oe _jllinois, under the Act of March Copyright, 1954 By. The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. oh Th __ 8, �| Cay Being: Scleciea: For Stagers’ Play ‘Lo and Behold’ Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Milwaukee avenue announces the engagement of her daughter, Sylvia Jean, to Raymond F. Heppner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heppner of Wheeling. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Sullivan is a senior at Ela-Vernon township high school in Lake Zurich. Her fiance attended Arlington Heights high school and is employed in \ The Stagers of Deerfield conclude their nineteenth season with the and ally “Lo new West at the last elec- Deerfield township public Coming March Events Leslie Gage, blocking act one 24—Chamber March 28—School board, district 109, meets subdividers at Kipling school. of in re- the prin- director, started | | last Monday eve- its members wish to thank all those the bake sale was voted to for the Veter- ans of Downey hospital. Books, magazines, records, and _ puzzles help to make the veterans stay more comfortable. They have had several calls to pick up contribu- tions. If there is any one who has any of these items for the veterans they would be more than pleased to pick them up. Call Mrs. Paul Sed: lak at Deerfield 443-W. __ The social meeting was a tists arty held on caeaeyy March 15, 24, 1955 complete purchased at the door. fered pany, a heart ailment and all the usual restrictions imposed his physician. Shortly before death a new the old gentleman will to his attorney, of by his dictates and the The fantastic author situations bequeaths one third of his estate to his young doctor, a third to perpetuate his home as a sanctuary for his spirit and the spirits April 4—Legion budget Post. 5—Township election in five precincts to vote for road commissioner, three library trustees and three library tax increases, G.a.m.: to 5: p.m. April 5—Annual Town Hall meet- ing. April 5—Masons. April 5—Altar, April April 5—Amvet Auxiliary. 9—AI]1 school elections 12, noon, to Rosary from 10—Easter April 11—Deerfield Sunday. village board. sert luncheon. April 12—Deerfield Woman’s club. April 13—Pre-School Mothers club. April 14, 15—Bethlehem Mothers club rummage sale. April 18—Legion Auxiliary. April April April April bar. April 19—Village 19—Park elections in 6 board. 19—Masons. 19—Amvet Auxiliary. 20—St. Paul’s Guild 20—Newcomers salad club. Auxiliary are very presentation this season “Lo and Behold” were in “My Three or Money” Anand are dif- actually fear of a let down. Patrick’s story is definitely on a par the others, it is reported. with of Directors the music are denart- card party. April 28—Presbyterian rummage sale. April 28—Chamber of Commerce. April 28, 29, 30—The Stagers. Westcliff lane. PTA Plans 1955 ~ ‘Fun and Frolics’ . Presbyterian April have director of }and the of Dis- Bethlehem choir. There will be about 65 voices in the combined choirs and from the Deerfield Singers. All have been rehearsing in individual groups and will have a final rehearsal circle been meetings for announced. On of all voices with the three soloists just | Circle-Three at home of Mrs. John} chairmen. in charge Mrs. A. C. Brunner tree of 1533 Crab- Garden Club Sponsors essay from June room and contest sponsored by Club of Deerfield ends 26 to July board 1. including at the Lake Villa Conservation school, at Lake Villa, located on juniors sent, Fox Lake. or seniors before M. terrace, April Street, 933 1, En- should to Mrs. Movies To Be | hall. Ss 1; é various co Mrs. and Ke M Robert David, decorations; = Mrs. Nils Hagberg, tickets; Mr. Mrs. Paul Gard, bake walk; Mr. 3 Mrs. J. V. Woolley, Coke bar; and Mrs. James Mitchell, ge me Mr. and Mrs. William Guppy, sou venir Wil and has now been tered in the state contest. Cynthia, daughter’ of Mr. William S.. Mr. and Mrs. eigth grade charge Girl of the Scouts will be cloak room. x New attractions this year will b a candy and flower shop managec by Mrs. Henry Fisher and Howard Stryker. A “Do you know your teachers?” booth with J Cederborg in charge, and a men’ fashion show under the dire of William be C. Olendorf, will. of interest. Birth Announceme Michael Dalton Lang was bor Jacob, lives Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Lango: avenue. He has sister, Wendy Ann, age 2. Materna grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Dalton of Detroit, Mich., and —_ 10th District Contest. place, gift booth; 521 Longfellow paternal grandparents Miss Cynthia Jacob, a -geitdient in the Deerfield Grammar school, dis- Mrs:. the March 11 at the Evanston hospita: Deerfield. Miss Cvnthia Jacob first of mittees include: Mr. and neth West, prizes; Mr. Rosemary Society Town Chairmen to Wins Fesay Nielsen ter Roberts, teachers’ skit; and the Friday. Avril 1. The essay entitled “Why I Would Like to Go to Conservation School’ may be submitted by anv high school junior or senior student. The prize is a one week session, by Howard liam Nelson, auction; Mr. and Mr: Joseph Brown, king and queen; Mr and Mrs. Daniel Stolle, games; Le Essay Contest On triés Mrs. of publicity. room; Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Paul, food lane. District Auxiliary where it also won ‘|Teen The annual PTA “Fun ant Frolics” party for the schools o Vieregg. Circle Four will have an evening meeting on April 7 in the home of Mrs. Donald Easton and Circle Six, also an evening meeting in the home of Mrs. Earl Anderson. Circle Five will meet Thursday evening, April 11, at. the home of | trict 109; won the first prize in the essay contest conducted by the The Lutheran Dorcas society will ‘Deerfield American Legion Auxilmeet Monday at 8 p.m. in the iary on the subject “What Freedom home of Mrs. Robert Ekstrom, 223 in America Means to’ Me.” The Barberry lane, Highland Park. essay was submitted to the 10th Doreas 109. Thursday afternoon, April 7, Cir- District 109 will be held in th school Saturday ey cle One will meet in’the home of Maplewood Mrs. Arthur Co» Mrs. John Kinsey; Circle, Two at ning, April 23. home of Mrs. Robert. Vodel;!}and Mrs. Wesley. Stryker. are ¢ be Roberts Shown Saturday Evening The Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago is “Destination Gobi’ is the name holding an all-day meeting begin-| of the motion picture to be shown ning at 10 o’clock this morning in Saturday evening at Teen Town in the home of Mrs. Arthur Andersen the Rewbletien church fellowship of 927 Schedule Meetings For Next Month choir prior the April 3 performance. April 26—Holy Cross Mothers club. Infant Welfare Group Meets This Morning District Tllinois, Lester Rosscher has DGS ment of the high school and director of the Deerfield Presbyterian and Mrs. Presbyterian Circles the Garden The annual Eastertide sacred music. festival will be held Palm Sunday at 8 p.m., in the Wilmot school, sponsored by the _ InterKyle in Color.” i. The Re Given April 3 council. will speak on “Drama peared in Deerfield several times. ‘This is an: entirely nm program,” said Mrs. Joseph W. Zally, publicity chairman, the Amateur Gardeners. ; Conservation Fastertide Concert Of Sacred Music To Church Following the one o'clock dessert lun eon, Mrs. Mildred Rosscher, color stylist for a large paint co trict 109 grade schools of Deerfield James sale. 23—Legion who this category, yet | gels,” ‘For Love Chester April 21—Presbyterian Woman’s association. April 21—Deerfield District 109 PTA. April 21, 22—Holy Cross rummage April some much alive. This is the Stagers’ year of comedy. All three plays chosen for no 7 p.m. April and ferent kinds of comedy. Those who enjoyed and applauded the last two productions may look forward to The Stagers’ spring play with Society. Left to right are Mrs. Frank Zellet, Mrs. R. E. Lutz, Mr: Raymond Jones, Mrs. Thoré Hammer and Mrs. Donald Ke 1 who are members of committees planning a dessert-luncheor on Monday, April 11, the day after Easter, in the Fellowsh hall of rey Bethlehem church, under the auspices of the Am teur Gardeners of Deerfield. This meeting is open to the public and tickets may old man once'a Nobel Prize winner, who for many years has suf- April township Deerfield and Bannockburn, a.m. to 5 p.m. April 19—Wilmot PTA. The March business meeting of the Amvet Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Pottenger ‘of Elm street. Mrs. Elmer Krase as president of the Auxiliary and The April 3—Eastertide Sacred Concert at Wilmot school on Palm Sunday. March 29—Annual meeting. April Receives Gifts From Amvet Auxiliary lead. final third is left to the Harvard Law school to insure the strange terms of this will being carried out. Of course, in his spiritual life the author meets some very interesting people, some who are I am happy to add my name to the list of those working to save our Library. I will vote YES for the two library proposals in the April 5 election. magazines one cast .of characters will be an.|nounced by Mrs. Arthur Cox, the casting committee chairman, in an early issue of THE REVIEW. John Patrick’s popular comedy is the story of an author, a cynical of Commerce. the Library in our Community Life. Hospital male stage for the that follow. April 11—Amateur Gardeners des- purchase Behold” is now although provisions of the document set the to support the library.” Text of Library Pledge The “Save Our Library Pledge” being distributed by the Friends of the Library reads as follows: “IT believe in the future of our Community and the importance of tion who helped to make a huge success. $50 Meredith ning. Seven of the eight roles were assigned by the casting committee following tryouts two weeks ago but there were no aspirants for the Richard Schlesinger, president of the Friends of the Library, said that collecting the vote pledges would provide a close check as to whether the two library proposals will be approved by the voters. “It is particularly important that the people of Deerfield pledge to ‘Save Our Library’ because we have heard rumors that certain taxpayer groups in West Lake Forest are organizing to vote against the library,” Mr. Schlesinger said. Because the library is a township institution, the vote for a bond issue for a new building and a tax increase to support the library will include residents of West Lake Forest. “Some of the people who live in West Lake Forest seem to feel they would not use a new library enough to warrant raising their average taxes: “by °$3.65. a’ year,”>: Mr: Schlesinger said. ‘On the other hand, it is ironical that West Lake Forest was the only precinct in the township to vote in favor of a li- tax increase Burgess cipals had not been cast when Mrs. library. Downey and hearsal, begun to collect signatures on pledge cards from persons agreeing to vote at the April 5 election in support of proposals to a by production. Hear Rumors of Opposition Being Organized By Taxpayer Groups in West Lake Forest | The 300-member Friends of the Library organization has brary staged juvenile operate 28, 29 clever at the Booth theatre in the winter of 1952. It was a Theatre Guild Friends Organization Collects Signatures On ‘Save Our Library’ Vote Pledge Cards and on April Patrick’s and amusing fantasy, “Lo and Behold’. This play is another recent Broadway comedy success, origin- Palatine. build presentation 30 of John —_ en- and in Mrs. Walter E. Lang are - Mr. Evanste * Mr. and a Viena Meier | 662 Elm street announce the bir of their fifth child and se a daughter on March 17 at the F land Park hospital. She has bee named Pegeen. Their other dren are Vernon Jr., age 13, Kar 11, James, 9, and Robert, Robert Mau of Dundee ternal grandmother. e . 7. is the * 4 Highland Park within District 109.| She read her essay .Monday eve- Mr. and Mrs. James Lyons@i 1201 Deerfield road are parents ning at a. mpcting of ae Serine Auxiliary. Siw Tesde 2 a son born March land rate oe 11 at the His ; �Deerfield -Tuxis Topics On March 27, Tuxis will have CHURCHES its religious service and then Samuel HOLY ilson, former missionary to ‘China, will talk on “China Today and the China Problem.” The = 13, worship was given commission. diana at the took service by As taking Hurdie Hurdie some over the March Conley’s was entrance university, Armstrong of in In- exams Susan Silence meeting. George played the piano. Drib- bling in at different times from _ the Youth Rally in Chicago were Nancy Card and Dora Tibbetts. ‘They reported that many top singing stars helped make the evening “sreat.” Later Dr. Paul short worship tuary before “Meaning J. his of Keller sermon on Communion.” members of the church _vited to join the Tuxis in gave a service in the sancthe Other were inmembers taking communion. We’d like to thank all those mem- bers of the choir who showed up for practice before the meeting. Thank goodness a few more members were there to sing at the _ 8:30 church That’s service all that morning. until next week. So Rodney Lang, 521 Longfellow avenue, was recently elected to membership in the Illinois Society of Certified Public Accountants by action of its board of directors at CROSS ea re North WaukeganR Rev. John O’Mara, Panis Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 a recent meeting. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. 4 Saturday: fessions. p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion every Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school every Sunday in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery care is provided for pre-school children WEDNESDAY 10 a.m. Service of holy communion throughout Lent. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive THURSDAY, March 24 10 a.m. Cancer dressings. 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 25 7:30 p.m. Couples club spaghetti ner, followed by book review Shape of Sunday” by Mrs. Call Mrs. William Guppy of din“The H. W. Hoppe. for reserva- tions. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 West Deerfield Deerfield EARLE Road HAMILTON Member of American Society of Piano Technicians | Welsh, Hamilton & Ford Piano Co. Professional Tuning and Rebuilding Unconditionally Guaranteed 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield — Phone 1738 DR. G. C. PARKNEN Optometrist COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Evenings By Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. TEL. DEERFIELD 674 l A | Courtesy, friendliness and helpful_. I. ness go free with our work [| whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where you | see our sign. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Fommers Pages T # < ‘ > ' eh ee ho} Rd. Tel. Dfid. 580 SUNDAY, March 27 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery department for children 1 and 2, during this service only. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through ‘high school. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper, in the Annex. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Kindergarten department, for children 4 to 6, in the annex; those age 3, in the Tuxis room. 7 p.m, Tuxis choir rehearsal and meeting. Speaker: Samuel Wilson, formerly a missionary in China. MONDAY, March 28 8:30 p.m. Brownie meeting. 8 p.m. Trustees meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 30 4 p.m. Pastor’s confirmation class. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening service. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Junior young people’s group, ages 13 to 17, boys and girls. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, girls, 8-12. boys 11-18. 7 p.m. Pioneers, SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages 18-30. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families.” THURSDAY 6:45 p.m. Bowling league. SATURDAY 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Teen Town for all teenagers. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Service of divine worship. 4:30 p.m. Junior and-senior confirmation classes. 8 p.m. Adult catechism class. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal followed by Palm Sunday rehearsal ZION EVANGELICAL ’ (LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood Rev. James Fresh, Interim Pastor Soon to move to Deerfield) SATURDAY, March 26 9 a.m. Confirmation class. 10:30.a.m. Youth choir. SUNDAY, March 27 9:30 am. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Adult Bible class, 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, March 28 8-p.m. -_Dorcas society at home of Mrs. Robert Ekstrom. WEDNESDAY, March 80 7:45 p.m. Lenten service. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. AND Woman’s Club Sponsors Cooking School Rodney Lang Elected To Illinois CPAs | Mr. and Mrs. Lang moved to. Deerfield from Detroit in January. | Mrs. Lang was reared in Detroit and Mr. Lang, in Winnetka. They met while they were students at the University of Michigan. Their two age 2,| ¢ Ann, children are Wendy and Michael Dalton, 2 weeks old. Mr. Lang received his CPA certificate as the result of the three-day examination given in No-| vember, 1952. He attended the University of Michigan, where he received his B.B.A. and M.B.A degrees. At present he is on the staff of Arthur Young and Company, CPA firm in Chicago. Township To Have Meeting on March | The Deerfield Woman’s club sponsored a cooking school at the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium last Wednesday . evening. Eddie Doucette of TV fame was the instructor. Shown ” in the picture, left to right, are Mrs. Douglas Quirk, Mrs. Wil- Zoning 28 liam Seaman and Mr. Doucette. Karl Berning, township supervisor, has called a meeting for Monday at 8 p.m., in the Town Hall for the purpose of discussing new township zoning, changes or modifications, in the unincorporated areas. This is a continuation of last Monday evening’s session for further study of township zoning. Mr. Berning is particularly concerned about the property west of Wilmot road from County Line road north to the town line. If persons living or owning property west of Wilmot road are unable to attend this meeting, Mr. Berning would like to have them telephone or write him giving opinions on the future and present zoning of that area. Mr. Doucette shows Mrs. L. K. Carr how to make beautiful Pet Rabbit Bites Boy Police Chief Charles N. Fuller took a rabbit to Chicago, recently, to have it tested for rabies after it bit a child. Bitten was Ted Parker, age 8, of 811 Waukegan road. flowers from vegetables and fruits. Mrs. Joseph King, president, reports a very successful affair. The Public Service Co. ran special wires into the school for the cooking demonstration. Young P. cople aS Shook and Sereies It was a pet rabbit, one of a litter of eight, with seven out of the eight dying shortly after the child was bitten. Dr. Frank Brooks notified the chief of the incident. The rabbit was not rabid and it is believed that the rabbits died due to the cold weather. Miss Kay Paul, a freshman at Beloit college, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul of 1050 Springfield avenue, had as her weekend guest, a classmate, Miss Shari Poertner of Milwaukee. * * Miss North Avenue Is Impassable Route North avenue, the division street between Bannockburn and Deerfield, from Stratford road to Wil- mot road, is unpaved and has be- come a hazard with many vehicles getting stuck, especially at the end of Oakwood Signs place. were put up this week warning motorists to travel at their own risk. New Business Opens North of Jewett Park Nick Locante of 1403 Greenwood avenue has opened a new business known as ‘Nick’s Garden Center” at 862 Waukegan road, across from the Deerfield Legion building and directly north of Jewett Park’s Waukegan road frontage. Nursery facilities will be provided for children during the service. WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m. (Midweek Lenten service, followed by choir rehearsal. PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Rood Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY SATURDAY Maplewood School Auditorium 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. classes. for ages three through ‘senior 11 a.m. Church services. high school. WEDNESDAY 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m, f worship service. | 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Karen Pfc. Baldry, daughter of of the a meeting in the REVIEW Monday at 8 p.m. Kipling Neil school. Sheehan, son Mo. of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheehan of 733 Osterman avenue, is starting spring training in baseball at Ft. Sill, Okla., where he is a pitcher on their star team.» Last year the Ft. Sill team competed with camps in Deerfield on college, Columbia, * * * the surrounding preparing Joseph Valenti, a builder, who is contemplating the construction of from 225 to 250 homes in the area north and surrounded by Briarwoods subdivision (Tackett and Bartlett) from Margate terrace north to Cumnor and from Westgate road extension, has invited the school district 109 board of education, village trustees and the editor Stephens * Subdivider To Tell Plans At Meeting Monday Evening to Colonel and Mrs. George A. Baldry of 943 Osterman avenue, has been named to the Dean’s honor roll at similar states games and this is year. Pfc. Sheehan is a graduate of Middlebury college, Middlebury, Vt. He has excelled in sports throughout grade, high, college and army. He and his wife, the former Jean Ullmann live in Lawton, Okla. ae Joseph Abel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Abel of 1306 Waukegan road, has been accepted and is now affiliated with Theta Kappa Phi fraternity at the University of Illi-+ nois. He was graduated from HPHS Kenton road, extending through in 1954, where he was sports editor the property would possibly be a of the high school paper. Now a freshman at the university, he is secondary arterial highway. Mr. Valenti has called the meeting to tell of his plans for the development of this property. The board of education is reported to be new very worried subdivisions District 109 which about the planned they many within state will overburden the capacity of the three schools, Maplewood, Kipling and Deerfield Grammar. Mr. Valenti’s subdivision is in the DGS and Kipling school locations. studying architecture. * Edwin * (Toby) * Clark is home from Andover with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark of 418 Brierhill road for his spring vacation and will be returning East on April 6. Robert (Pete) O. Clark Jr., a student at Yale, is motoring South with friends and will go to Cuba to visit Gene Tunney Jr. _ Thursday, March 24, 1955 _ �\ Bowling Alley Has Mrs. Tennermann ‘Deerfield Villace Will Head April Cancer Find Prive |Authorities Send New Owners '“ro’est Telegrams new owners and proprietors of the Deerfield Bowling alleys at 704 | Mrs. William A. Tennermann, 1020 Oakley avenue, will head the American Cancer Society’s April Crusade for funds, it was announced by Dr. Marlin T. Leffler, Lake county chairman of James the campaign. Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, 924 Deerfield road, will be Mrs. Tennermann’s co-chairman, and Mrs. Eugene C. Becker, Portwine road, will have charge of mailing lists. Mrs. Tennermann announced that Deerfield’s goal had been set at $700, a small increase over last Latest maps released route of the toll road promises sioners been of some and broken on show that the commis- state and officials they Waukegan the toll road not Murphy kept their word with Deerfield. “We still feel that the matter of a proposed toll road through this community has not been handled properly by the Illinois Toll Highway commission and still feel that the Illinois toll road law should be reported back to the General As- sembly for further study,” from $20,000,- “Our population is growing older, people are living longer, and as a Albert are the road. ‘ Ribs — Other since your watch had a Foods To Take Out—Ready to Serve FREE Gilpin and their three year old son, Douglas, have returned to their home at 931 Oxford road, after a month’s vacation at Key Biscayne, Florida. DELIVERY CHICKEN MART 672 Central in the United States is rising,” Mrs. Tennermann explained. ‘‘More and more men and women are entering the age group most susceptible to that disease. Hence, the Cancer Society must intensify its nation. wide program of service to patients, sponscring of research toward finding new methods of cure, and educating the public in ways to detect evidence of cancer early enough to enable effective treatment. HI 2-4480 Card of Thanks We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. Barber Smith and Family Thursday, ‘March 24, 1955 ‘Well, here’s a tip from our watch service expert on the care and feeding of your timepiece—whatever its make or model. Your takes your goes future “time off.” \ } watch, he says, really a tougher beating than automobile. It goes—and constantly—24 hours a So make it a point, won’t you, to drop by for a watch checkup. Should any work need to day. In fact, with proper care, be done, you can be sure we use only genuine factory re- placement parts from Switz-’ erland, \ SEE IT! COMPARE And naturally—all our work is That’s why, when our watch service expert suggests you IT! FEEL IT! LEEDS guaranteed! JEWELERS Corner DRIVE Central & Sheridan HI 2-2028 CAREFULLY Rd. — The Life You Save May Be Your Own HAND-MOOR’S 7 > RETAIL OUTLET PRICES ALWAYS WAY BELOW RETAIL _ SUITS — COATS — TOPPERS — SKIRTS SPRING OPENING — MISSES, JUNIOR, PETITE, TALL and HALF SIZES also SCHOOL GIRLS (7 to 14) and PRE-TEEN SIZES “By giving generously to the Cancer Crusade in April,’ Mrs. Tennermann. added, “The citizens of Deerfield and Bannockburn can play a commendable part in the unceasing battle to conquer.” Members of the Afternoon and Evening Guilds will conduct the liturgical portion of the service and will also serve as ushers. This service, although conducted entirely by the women of the church is open to all worshippers, both members and friends who are invited to attend this and all services at St. Paul’s Church. | equivalent of 90,000 miles. All through April the volunteers serving the Cancer Society not only will gather funds but will carry on a systematic campaign of education through widespread distribution of literature on the subject, information given orally at the American Cancer Society local unit’s headquarters, 9 S. County street, Waukegan, and by free showing of colorful ‘and illuminating motion pictures. Mrs. LeRoy Berning, chairman of the Spiritual Life department of the Evening Guild, will give the meditation based on the Guild theme for the year, “The Christian and His Daily Work.” checkup? A year? Or two? Or can’t you even remember? a jeweled-lever watch could serve you for the incredible “Lives saved in this country last year through early detection of such cases and prompt medical attention totalled 75,000. But twice as many could have been saved if treatment could have been begun in time.” The Lenten Quiet Hour, a midweek Lenten worship service conducted each year by the women of St. Paul’s church will be held on Wednesday, March 30, at 7:45 p.m. let him check up on your watch-it’s really a tribute to your watch! (For what other machine will run at full speed day in and day out without a checkup?) And the short time he spends inspecting your watch today may save you big money by heading off OW LONG HAS IT BEEN CHICKENS were ) in Springfield. result the incidence of cancer cases St. Paul’s Women To Have Lenten Service on the watch... BAR-B-Q year’s quota. Fhis increase repre-| Return from Florida sents the local share of the increase Mr. and Mrs. W. D. in the national goal 000 to $24,000,000. Roger the words of telegrams sent Monday night by the Deerfield village board members to State Representatives A. B. McConnell and J. W. have have and Suits from Forstmann Coats from Stroock Coats Manufacturer’s VALUE COTTON than this BROADLOOM 3" Proudly Celebrating Our 40th Year In This Occasion We Offer Closing VISIT and Imported Coat and Suit Samples at Half washable. At this price you can have it wall to wall. Comes in 9 and 12 ft. seamless widths in a wide range of colors to blend with furnishings and draperies. Don’t miss this wonderful value. See our selections today! JOHN B-NASH- CARPET & LINOLEUM CO. 1891 Sheridan Phone Rd., HI Highland 2-3500 Park Price Out Fall Coats and Suits at Less Than : OUR Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan NEW CHILDREN’S AND SPORTSWEAR In the Wholesale District Over 60 Cost DEPARTMENT Years HAND-MOOR ROOM 1001 216 WEST JACKSON BLVD. CHICAGO 6, ILL. Phones DEarborn 2-1402-1806 Hours: Daily 8 to 5:30—Sat. 8 to 3.30 FREE PARKING CREDIT ON YOUR PURCHASES 7" Now, at last, you can enjoy the luxury you've al- ways wanted at a truly economical price. Thick, deep-piled cotton broadloom by Rauschenberg makes no compromise with quality. The heavy white rubber backing adds strength and cushions sound. This suitable, sensible carpeting is mothproof and mn _ Fabric Suits from $35.75 from .... 39.75 100% Cashmere Coats from 49.75 GUANACO COATS from ........ $59.75 COLLISION— MARRED CARS * & FIXED LIKE NEW AGAIN! From the tow-in right to the final fix-up, our work is always fast AND dependable! EXPERT BUMP WORK AND PAINTING DAHLS Auto 2058 First Reconstruction Street HI Co. 2-0077 , | t | �The family will award you “4 stars” for these satisfying foods for Lent. appetite appeal and high food value, you'll find seafoods, dairy and basics for different meatless dinners. FRESH'n CRISP! BUDGET SAVERS HELLMAN’S For Aristocratic VELVEETA CHEESE MAYONNAISE CHICKEN OF SEA TUNA a... 5 9c LIMFJORD CROSS i areas: | Strawberry Preserves 2 ms. 33¢ NIBLETS CORN MACARONI 2° cans 49¢ 10c 2 si. 65c DINNER ae 5 i a ? - Re Sa ‘ neces 3 BIRDS ches 45c ek 0 EYE SWEET =< 25c & JUICY Florida Oranges 2 > 69c Choice Meats ] U.S. Choice Baby BEEF LIVER ....... - = $1.00 eis Te Ae lS MINUTE MAID FROZEN ORANGE JUICE ei 3 5 FREE—12 KRAFT SALAD SALERNO OIL CELLO—4 Qt. Btl. 59c on Pkg. ‘su, 79¢ | ise bY SUGAR WAFERS 3% 29c 8 Details Varieties NABISCO KLEENEX Bulbs. HI-LITE ROLL COOKIES 2 “‘.; 25c BAKED Glad BEANS U.S. Choice LEG of LAMB ..... Mm tee FING STICKS Se Steg “ St Se jaiage Fe ae ae oy FILLET OF OCEAN PERCH .... rs: 33¢ we te ree Fresh Mushrooms AWE 5 ee ere “tor 25¢ SIZE Eg wyead a K ET C ut UJ a -s ~ I =a ‘ BUTTON ............. 2% 29¢ Ee ae Te rs vr: i Ue TST : Page RIPE Bananas PACK MACARONI or SPAGHETTI». of iiaiehe sous BEEF VEGETABLE SOUP Salads 2 isa 79¢ BIBB LETTUCE cans 89¢ GOLDEN |BRISLING SARDINES Eetoo | | If you want dishes with macaroni products are z é ES ALIMITED fF Rice ) *5:.35c rT 2 <2" 43c De o. 98c Be ried 33¢ U.S. Choice SPARE RIBS ...... . All Popular Brands CANNED HAMS . > TAS SL Ea FOODS 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 24, 1955 �Film Society To Show Movies On Psychiatry|Lions To Hear Talk On Fluorides Today Dr. Solomon Pearlman of A U C T F O N Glen- at speaker the He day. and What at center noon will talk on ‘Fluoridation Ladies’ has night for next f ing fin: ae ne Gk Ok Grin Mecie conduct Sunday. DINING : LARGE ASSORTMENT DISHES, GLASSWARE, A follow-up can- SILVER butions will be treated to a steak dinner by the losing team. James PORCH FURNITURE, ANTIQUES FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT of 2006 Bt JORnS Bee” Slijeatrom, nue and Harold Glandt of 1689 AUTOMATIC WASHER Spruce CHILDREN’S CLOTHES AND OTHER collecting ae the avenue most are contri- team LAMPS, producer-director, Kimballwood lane, chairman of the discussion group, and for the next HATH recent HIGH MOST “THE a film on Visual medical CREATED nae ee OLD Olson, Auctioneer ........... lb. 60¢ CAKE ............ ea. 65¢ Cherry, Chocolate, White or Cocoanut OSCAR THE WEEK TWO PIECE SET FOR MEN FORGET TO ORDER THAT BONELESS HAM HAMS ........ ib. $1.30 and RATH’S MAYER |... Ib. $1.10 BLACKHAWK HAMS Sic Sauer silk Sakad Roger Williams 647 OF LOAF FASHIONED IMPORTED Highland Park SPECIAL SALAD EASTER Oli Peskionsd & Pineapple at No Extra Cost. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1-9 P.M. ‘ j !! Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 Waukegan Phone Rd. Dfld. | 2 Suiter and depart- ment. 21" ° ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia we § Matching Companion # H Case § WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE only tS ee : $32.50 HI 2-2300 HI 2-2600 Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A Plus Tax great many people entrust us with the responsibility : A eg of filling their prescriptions. ITEMS POTATO MADE Lenses LEVY NORMAN H1 2-6770 biotics are being propertested for their medical ties. As soon as they have prescription Contact . pes our DRYER Bakery & Delicatessen PHONE DFLD. 68 DON’T Hrs.: By Appointment Aureomy- been approved for safe results, we stock them in AND - entra OPTOMETRIST We were prophetically and Willard Deerfield ee ian ys . advised to go to the earth for our miracle drugs. It took us about 2000 years to discover antibiotics like Penicillin MART CHICKEN psychiatry. DR EARTH, AND A MAN WILL NO T —* (Author's name below)= MANY Col. HOME Ss Ree Analysis MEDICINES OUT OF THE WISE PIECES Hal hopes to obtain reports that the group meeting PLAYERS OCCASIONAL To Take Out—Ready to Serve Brittan- for Encyclopedia lane, producer Roslyn RUGS, REFRIGERATOR, ELECTRIC RANGE, FREEZER captains. CHICKENS Ribs — Other Foods of 800 Goldsholl Morton Mrs. Weisenborn, of 2734 THROW BAR-B-Q foal monthly panel discussions A Fllaneenalened and viewing are presented by Highland Park Film society through its offshoot, a discussion group moderated by professional film people. Left to right are some of the moderators, Gordon Mrs. Goldsholl RECORD RADIOS, TELEVISION, section for Want-Ad Turn to the items there at money- ica. FURNITURE 3 BEDROOMS “Hard-to-find” saving prices? Kopel ROOM vass will be made April 3 and the team et FURNITURE ROOM LIVING at 7 p.m. Gurnee. The raising teams will auction the following furnishings: sched- been Thursday at the Rustic Manor, swimming pool fund tg’ sold — Home ILL. ¢ WINNETKA, STREET ASH 577 it Means to Highland Park.” uled P.M. 1:00 to- IST APRIL FRIDAY, in meeting club Lions recreation Furnishings Household = the at he ert ae enta erapeutics, will be gues May we compound yours? ae . ; __ 21” 94" Companion: es 2 Suiter alone: $19.95 Plus Handsome cleaned & ees expensive made in appearance, with soap and LUGGAGE HANDBAGS TRUNKS CO. + RAVINIA *Quotation from Eccliasticus 180 B.C. Thursday, March 24, 1955 gen- water. LEATHER GIFTS DAvis 8-0744 —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK of uine Tolex vinyl plastic coated material, this luggage is lightweight, tough, scuff resistant and waterproof. Easily Earl W. GSELL and $16.95 tax 1421 2% Sherman Ave., Evanston Blocks South of Fountain Square Easy Parking HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday and Thursday, Repair Service 9:30-9 p.m. To find anything you want, use the YELLOW your lassified Classifie Teleph elephone Direct UVirectory. PAGES— 68 �i ca % Rs ie I exotic CE ( oe inet: . with its enchanting South Sea island atmosphere—superb Cantonese and American cuisine—bewitching rum drinks of the tropic isles—delightful dinner music—dancing in the romantic mood of the Islands to— JOHNNY PINEAPPLE and his Orchestra Pictured during modern English ovens for supe- rior succulent preparation ribs of beef, of steaks and “Ry Spanked prime e : a *Charter memberships Headwaiter A ; Be FREE 40 | | Park : Castlewood The spent a month Fort Lauderdale, Fla., New then went to Orleans for Leighs additional home ancl 5 application. last Oo ; Whiss Anni en Mr. and Mrs. Robert John Rantala, now living in Highland Park, for all (50c if you stay after 9 p.m.) t DOO € married United Oden, daughter of Mrs. Cora Oden HOMES conquers In Beautiful Briargate Villa Homes available for immediate occupancy. Excellent financing 3 Bedroom — | bath — and Models terms. basement — $23,000, textbook. redwood exter- vanity, etc. bath—separate all face brick — and appreciate. incl. site. face brick — $29,500, COME OUT Briargate HI BAKER incl. 1733 site. c1ence will be a R Second Py. is Homes MOVIN ' By ! <> Evanston: a UNiversity 4-5061; yi THE eT = a how ee and ¢ 2, +Enterprise "HARRY Bats EPPA Rose THE 1955 YEAR YOUR LIFE BUICK about And sophisticated YOU the beau- no matter may be, no seen everything, you’ll still drive one of these stupendous new Look them all over 2-4800. Kuth Wehefield cee v Chicago Telephone: WHitehall 4-3545 | for Saun- by PEKING Sate MOUNT PROSPECT Xe ANTIQUES SHOW we Tuesday, March 29 AND SALE Pyan ines : 8200 e at Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. HI GREYVAN LINES = | Asccicied win | & NumberAsk — of (Advertisement) FOR ESTIMATE Toll Free OF Buicks. qi will be delighted with the Suburban Milton Hats OF is raving new Safe, clean nationwide service. i PHONE and THRILL models. 2 GO GREYVAN You spirit get a big thrill when you see and Cie ihe way Greyvan saves work and time. . pretty “% | matter if you've gone every place ar eye tiful ay Way! the Also THRILL ITS fl Veron ee Oe Davidow, Everyone : of hg eae Models. THE ’ : crowd Saphire. 1521 Chicago Ave. \ the Worry-Free Oe 4-5062 on that occasion. And smart portraying ' Select an out- fit at Villa Moderne Easter Sunday Dinner. There is always a very ders <4 Affiliated with GREYHOUND FUND Greenhouses and Harrison St., Evanston 9-4424 nite!! So hurry, hurry, hurry be ready to appear in a gala turing e G? Easter to hide eggs by OF EVAN STON Now showing his Spring Collection of Suits, Coats, and Dresses. Fea- A ° Oe Oe Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; Oe Oe Ridge Road CARE Oe CEMETERY GENERAL ; Ve oo Ki v is COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM — peene Special Menu = as Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. CHARTER ras Park _ rf 4 IS COMING already in sight! The He’s 0Oom aime’ ve han err ND hotel. aA setae pene eC with THE EASTER BUNNY people 9. 4770 We Operate Our Own R ay always Time-Saving PERPETUAL id. gc suit ae own Sunday School is also available. s grey Moraine-on-the-Lake or Highland Ba a ll ech fo SENNA PERLE a 5) mailed eading wore A reception and dinner was held You can erence St. Cal. His parents are John Rantala of Palo, pc shideiinenielidehciat = ts Information concerning free public lectures, church services and e Villa : ristian TODAY! PARK sister, at the full base- “ MEMORIAL her : $3.00 and a copy the a corsage of pink and white carnations. Carl Siller of Lake Bluff served as best man. conquers fear is the Christian Science eee Pat S in church. SIGE wremis matron maihcatesof honor wood avenue, Waa tefor EDDY Science and Health may be read, borrowed, Ch Located just south of Sherwood Forest—on North Ridge Rd.— one block north of Deerfield Rd., 4 blocks west of Edens Highway. Inquire 1190 Ridge. e MARY Multitudes have found release from every human nd dinover- ment — 3 bedroom — 2 bath — large closets — marble fireplace — garage — open porch — entry — wall planter. See by purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, $28,000, Luxurious Ranch House—All Scriptures do the same and find freedom from fear. e FE ' the woe by studying Science and Health. K incl. site. Tri : Level—3 bedroom—2 _ ing — finished recreation room — size garage — to seeker the way of liberation, This book that ior — planter — natural wood kitchen cabinets — built_ in oven — spacious closets — outdoor room with storage wall, etc. Key 10 ete bride chose a light blue suit and her flowers were pink carna- The false mask of evil’s boasted power is torn off by Christian Science. No longer need anyone drink a dose of despair and live in fear. A great book shows to any sincere No site less than 100 ft frontage. All improvements in and paid. Full price, including site from $23,000. ready now. o¢°@ SCIENCE : AND HEALTH : with fear March Evangelical She is the former Miss Billie Jean | at were First of Coalinga, Mr. and Mrs. NEW Whds Role Rint ee 32 ~ Klein Photo QO N (S.E. corner Berwyn-Sheridan) patrons from 4 to 7 p.m. 2, week- ; 1-6000 in week's holiday. they returned me cock- LOngbeach PARKING—Auto restaurant 1945 available. for of road. an , | + the EDGEWATER BEACH tote CHICAGO R. Leigh Bt | “Oo for enjoyment of distinctively mixed tails and sizzling hot hors d'oeuvres. Ask oe Mrs. and Mr. 34 chops. intimate CINNABAR lounge recent vacation Lynn CHARTERHOUSE’ with its charming decor—open-hearth their southern are : | ) the exciting s en URS these NEWEST and FINEST of dining rooms have captivated Chicago... the Here Marries like magic! Wednesday, March 30 11 Mount A.M. to 10 Bees P.M Country RY ANN AA tiga IM Thursday, March 24, 1955 �L. Kromer, 105 is legally the place, originator of the fitted sheet according to a ruling handed down recently by Federal Judge Walter J. LaBuy in Chicago. Mr. Kromer heads the Stayon Products company of Chicago which manufactures fitted sheets and is the plaintiff in a patent fringement The in- suit. evidence presented in fed- eral court was that Mrs. Kromer designed the ‘contour’ sheets eight years ago when Sharon, now 12, was confined to bed and ordinary sheets wouldn’t stay put. Mr. Kromer returned from military service and sold the fitted sheets as a sideline to another business. He later applied for a patent. Judge LaBuy’s ruling ordered the Regal Textile company of New York to submit an accounting of its profits from sales of fitted sheets. The federal judge estimated the returns have been between $7 and $8 million. Boy Scouts attending the cookout were Dave Moon, Bruce Johnson, Billy Price, Austin Tuthill, Larry Lasman, Don Stewart, Ben Stackler, Dick Aaron, George Howe, Morrison Beers, Jimmy Jensen, Jack Secrest, Pete Fabre, and Jerry Mendell. The five fathers who went along were Lloyd Moon, scoutmaster, Sidney Stackler, Paul Lasman, O. W. Tuthill and Edward Stewart. Friends Easter Of Drama To nurse victims RAFFERTY | storace'co. TRANSFER of illness or accident through emergency and convalescent periods will be taught a group of 25 Highland Park women who have registered for a Red Cross home nursing course which started Monday at 8 p.m. a.m. in Sheraton-Blackstone hotel, Chicago. Principal speaker will be Patricia Clafford, author and dramatist,- and a music program will be offered by Beverly and Frank McAlpin. Afterward the group will attend a matinee performance of “Tea and Sympathy.” Breakfast April 6 of 1555 one of matinee Drama. at 11:45 and MOVING — STORAGE One Piece The course will be conducted at the home of Mrs. Frank Caringello, 557 Chicago avenue. Classes will continue each Monday through May 2. Women who are interested in the course may call Mrs. Caringello, HI 2-5681; Mrs. Peter Cimbalo, HI 2-1542, or Mrs. Russell Engber, HI 2-8023. Mrs. Engber, 563 Chicago avenue, organized the course. Give Mrs. Glenn J. Chell Cloverdale avenue will be the hostesses at the Easter breakfast of Friends of Members will meet April 6 to » A Van Load AGENTS 3 How pec Ravinia Boy Scout Troop 35 recently had an all day cookout at Lake Villa. The group passed merit badge advancement tests, cooked dinners over a camp fire and went on hikes. ‘Contour’ Sheet Mrs. Edward Started Monday Has All-Day Cookout is Originator Of Lakeside RC Nareing Course ue Boy Scout Troop 35 BE Rule HP Resident ° A Household — FOR ore herican ) VANCLINES, ne FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE Tel. Enterprise 2604 Lake 2183 Green Bay Road, Forest, Highland ht III. Park, Ill., Kenneth Hirsch Takes Part In Austrian Army Maneuvers Pvt. Kenneth W. Hirsch, USA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hirsch of 787 Judson avenue, recently participated in Exercise Roundup, an Army training maneuver in Austria. An information and education specialist with the 11th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battalion’s Headquarters Battery, he entered the Army in April 1954 and received basic training at Camp Chaffee, Ark. He attended sity at Palo Stanford univer- Alto, Calif. Village PREFER PLYMOUTH’S IN NATION-WIDE SURVEY! THOUSANDS STYLING We feature the latest 1955 models of Motorola — Admiral — DuMont — CBS — Sylvania T.V. Call for Prompt, Reliable A well-known independent research organization asked thousands of people—in New York, Chicago, Detroit, Atlanta, Dallas, Los Angeles— Service. 1013 Waukegan Ave. Tel. Northbrook 1343 to compare the appearance of °55 models of the three low-price cars. Opinions were received from men and women—from people of all ages—from owners of all the different makes of cars. The results are below. : Travel in a New MORRIS MINOR or MG a Best buy new; better trade-in, tool Sports Car A LA TMB EIT EC Buy on the HERE’S OVERSEAS DELIVERY PLAN | Save Up to $400.00 Your trip to will cost far less and be more fun if you tour Begiene ‘ Morris Minor gives large car performamce with small car economy—(it runs | and the Continent in your own Minor or lively MG Sports Car. rris The 40 miles on a gallon of gas). The fast, safe and economical! MG Order one of these now for tax-free overseas delivery. We arrange for insurance, driver’s ments, licenses, routings, maps, etc. 2-5436 or mail coupon travel Phone OTHERS Compared with low-price car “A” is the world’s most popular sports car — WHAT docu- MI chigan for details. EAI GAARA THOUGHT OF ARATE PLYMOUTH! Compared with low-price car “B” | Overseas Delivery Plan. { eecemmerccesecesesnnwscs YOU’LL ’55—with THE PREFER PLYMOUTH, Almost 4 to 1 in Plymouth’s favor! (22% liked “‘both about the same”) (17% liked “both about the same”) Yes, the big swing is to Plymouth—See it tod 62% Plymouth is better looking 66% Car “A” is better looking 16% Car “B” is better looking 17% Enjoy TOO! FOR- Again, almost 4 to 1 for Plymouth! Plymouth is better looking SS Send details on the convenient Arnolt Plymouth WHY WARD LOOK —is the only lowprice car to offer you honestly new styling, instead of a mere face-lifting. It’s bigger than the “other 2” cars (longer than car “A” by 8.4 inches!). It’s lower and sleeker, with a host of styling advances that wins the most applause in the lowest-price field. I'S. H. ARNOLT, INC., Dept. | 153 'E. Ohio St., Chicago 11, Ill. ! HERE’S Plymouth dealer See everything Plymouth has to offer today! rs — �Whether Cookies You Want for the Cake 250 Guests, You’ll Ready PETITE : “Our HOFFMAN'S Linden Find Your Need. Bakers Are Famous” BAKERY Ave. oe? for FOURS SPECIALTIES 928 to Supply Every PASTRIES Two Highland Parkers have been named to the dean’s list of Trinity college, Hartford, Conn. They are John Jay Kuiper, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kuiper of 327 Lambert Tree road, and Hugh A. Zim-' merman, son of Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman of 1155 St. Johns avenue. Both young men are active in campus affairs. Mr. Kuipers recently was initiated into Alpha Chi Rho. Mr. Zimmerman was co-chairman of his fraternity’s annual Sweetheart ball which was given by Theta Xi February 19. Children, or a Wedding Us Trinity College Dean’s List Includes 2 Highland Parkers Hubbard Name HP Residents To Med. School Jobs Two Highland Park | residents have been appointed to new positions on the faculty of The Chicago Medical school. Dr. David B. Radner, 1251 St. Johns avenue, has been advanced to clinical associate professor of medicine, and Dr. Irwin Dvore, 668 Park avenue, will be clinical instructor in medicine. Dr. Radner is chairman of the department of chest diseases at Michael Reese hospital and medical director of Winfield sanitarium. Dr. Dvore has offices in Glencoe. jland Park Lions club this noon in the recreation center. The A movie on watch-making en- movie is in sound. titled, “Making of Time,” will be The next ladies night: meeting shown at a meeting of the High- ;of the club is set for March 31. Lions Woods Club To See Movie Library Features Books on Religion For Lenten Display A collection books for of religious devotional and in- formative reading is on display during Lent in the reading room of the Public library. Many of the books have been on the best-seller lists during the past few years. “The Temptation to be Good” by A. Powell Davies is a series of unconventional sermons based upon courage which begins by facing fear. The author is pastor of All Souls Unitarian church. Volume two of Bishop Fulton J. Sheen’s “Life is Worth Living” contains 26 talks presented on television. “Protestantism in America” by Jerald C. Brauer presents the histories of many churches in America from 1607 to date. How faith really works. in the lives of average Christians is the theme of “Plain Christianity” by John B. Philips. Jacques Maritain, the great living Catholic philosopher, illumi- Ae CE Sa-y nates the method by which man comes to know his Creator in ‘‘Approaches to God.” A description of the social, political and religious conditions in the Holy Land at the time of Christ’s birth is in “The World Christ Knew” by Anthony Charles Deane. HP Legion Auxiliary To Hold Rummage Sale Highland Park American Legion auxiliary’s annual spring rummage sale will be held Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. and continued the following day from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Clothing for the family, household items, books and bric-a-brac will be among the items for sale at the American Legion Memorial building, 1957 Sheridan road. Honored At Shower Mrs. Harold Eckerstrom of 3080 Skokie Valley road was guest of honor at a shower at the Nook restaurant March 16. Mrs. Norman Freberg of 1964 Second street, Highland Park, and Miss Mildred Studeny, Miss Mildred Bell and Mrs. Norman Bell, all of 326 North avenue, Highwood, were hostesses. Fifty guests were present. Yous NE rb Bn Be Julur Comfort * Oe: - + » complete comfort health and happiness of and your FAMILY ... og * for YOU the .. . SSURANCE . .°. to assure YOU... your next season's * IF siessiiack’ to keep during * ? | oil supply. . .. let it be OURS storage heating tanks FILLED. season .. . . FFICIENCY .. . maintain official records of TEMPERATURE. . . for your protection so that your oil supply will not run SHORT. Braun " Foe Bros. , ee 444 central ave. Page 12 heating A use For fuel, Nights— Sundays - Holidays sales or service —call: WI 6-4000 Oil Co. o i mn 4 park Highland Park 2-3864 ‘service qround the cteoek*' eating Service Thursday, March 24, 1955 �‘Stamp Club Meets rs. Inger Boye ranslates ‘Pysen,’ ale For Children “Pysen,” the tale of a 5-year | Id Swedish boy, has been ranslated by Mrs. Inger Boye, hildren’s librarian of Highnnd Park Public library. The ook was written in Swedish y Edith Unnerstad, and the nglish translation was pubshed by Macmillan company arch 1. Adults as well as children will njoy the story of Pysen Larssen, ontinually at odds with the adult rld, the library reported. The ook relates Pysen’s adventures in ttempting to hatch an egg—a ard-boiled one at that—as well S his search for his lost duck over ow-covered fields and across thin pe, Mrs. Boye, who lives at 650 Cen- | al avenue, is a native of Norway d spent last summer visiting the thor in Stockholm, Sweden. Tonight ' 5th Crimos Home Born to Taziolis Mr. and Mrs. Guide Tazioli of 779 Park avenue west are the parents of a son, William Robert, born March 3 in Highland Park hospital. They have four other children: Guy Steven, 6; Gail Marie, 442; Betty Lou, 3, and Anthony Louis, 1%. The Stamp club will hold an auction at its meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in American Legion hall, 1957 Sheridan road. Collectors are asked to bring two lots of stamps they wish to sell. The group meets the second and fourth Thursdays of the month. Sam Child Sale, Card ski of South From West Milwaukee, Wis., Bay road, and Mrs. Fred of 735 Deerfield road. shown during our recent be- Old Drives Refinished are Top Soil — Fertilizers Malpelli SILJESTROM COAL CO. Hi 2-0065 First St. — Highland Announcing TOY Park A New STORE To Serve The Party We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy Parking Areas 1930 HIGHLAND PARK of FABRICS lanned By Moose Women Card of Thanks Crushed Stone grandmothers of the children. Andrew Guziewski, also of South Milwaukee, is their great-grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crimo of 1688 First street returned recently from a six-week motor trip through California. They were accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Geraci of 1745 aren) Of A rummage sale and card and ames party are being planned for ednesday evening by Women of e Moose, Highland Park Chapter 06. The rummage sale will be held om 7 to 9 p.m. under the direcon of Mrs. Walter Harms, 1097 andwick court. Mrs. George chinler of Glencoe is in charge of pfreshments and prizes for the ard party which will start at 8 m. Both events will be given in e Moose home, 1700 Green Bay Dad. Black Top Mrs. Sam Tazioli Sr. of the same address and Mrs. August Benkow- purse the main topic of conversaon was the translation of ‘“PyPn. 9 The book is available at the lirary and local bookstores. ummage DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION DEERFIELD AREA These fabrics must be sold regardless of cost! Our stock is bulging with new spring merchandise and we must clear the left overs! Selections and quantities are limited, but everything on sale is drastically reduced! All sales * final. EVERGLAZE ] stripe and CHINTZ 36” wide. rolls of Celanese gauze. Rech Rete. ealawon cies a. SHORT 3 YDS. Everglaze ROLLS Chintz 36’ wide. Good selections and good sized of 48” Slip Cover & Drapery Fabrics. Reg. $1 58 to $2.98 yd. You are cordially invited to attend our $400 1 floral plus short GRAND this Saturday, March 26, from 9 to 5:30 quantities. 90¢ yd. OPENING 98c ya. reavement. Marco Ugolini and Son 3 yds. long, of patterns Also Featuring i $998 yp. Patterns. $4.98 yd. ... with State Farm Insurance Call Henry Hakanen 754 Waukegan Rd ©C@ » DEERFIELD 1383 j mintedsy, March 24, 1955 PRINT PANELS the Surprise Posies Clown Toys for The Exciting A Friendly (in Person) FREE for All Young Visitors. Ladies. Collection COMPETITIVE $695 EA. $19.50 each of Brand-New Toys. PRICES. Helpful A Bright, Modern, 247 Market Square, Staff. Completely New Store. (Phone 3020) 2 panels will make a full length pair of draperies for only $13.90.) UPHOLSTERY FABRICS 395 See me first. |_| for all three AUTO - LIFE - FIRE KURT» Bozo PRINTS 50’ wide. Tree of life type Reg. on Antique Satins. (Example... 1038 Waukegan Road Northbrook, Ill. Se POR Reg. 2 HAND ITS BEST ORDERS TO GO NORTHBROOK Satin. HAND An PIZZA — SPAGHETTI Northbrook Tavern PHONE on Antique 50” wide. RAVIOLI AT MODERN From the mills Satin —- Rayon stripes. Knobby Boucles. Fancy Reg. of Taffeta— $6.70 Texture JUST 2 PRICES! Schumacher & Co. Tobacco to $10.80 yd. 54” Leaf ...... $298 YD. Plaids—Matelasses — eine as much HIGHLAND PARK Open Friday Evenings Forest as $2.00 per HI 2-3430 Stick on the Corner” * YD. illow Fancy BEACH TOWELS—large size—Reg. $4.98 & REDUCED 12 $5.98 . Our REMNANT table is piled sky high with short pieces priced from 15c to $1.00. 678 Central Lake “Look for the Peppermint Reg. $11.00. to $15.50 yd. $398 PILLOWS Nylon and wide. Damask An Unusual, TOYS Top-Quality @ GAMES CHILDREN’S BOOKS @ e@ _ DOLLS FURNITURE RECORDS COMPLETE Selection of PARTY @ FAVORS SERVICE Page 13 �Seg That to the gayly brim decorated when Gail hatbox w as filled Rademacher and Kay Gail, macher (left) d aughter of Sheridan road, of Mr. and Kay, and Mrs. daughter Richard of the The RadeIce Howard Landau gave a joint 10th birthday party February 26. Guests Kathy Friedman, Margie Stark and Debbie Allderdice bring contributions for the pediatrics department of High- Landaus of Linden avenue, blow out 10 candles and one to grow on, decorating their birthday cakes. The youngsters, fourth graders at Elm Place school, were able to present the hospital with $93.85 which was brought by their guests in land place Park hospital instead of gifts. of birthday party was Skating held at Hubbard studio, and Susan Wood Fell, Barbag Aten and Sharon Patrick tighten their skate in anticipation of an evening on the ice. T idea of having the guests bring contributio for the pediatrics ward was the girls’ own. presents. Awards Presentec Pack 33 Cub Scou Awards were presented to Cub Scouts of Pack 33 at the rece monthly meeting at Lincoln scho@ Frank McOmber, pack leader, maq the presentations to: Fairlane Town Sedan, one of 3 four-door sedans to select from Automatically your best buy! Ford’s five power assists combine to give you more added convenience and Gold Arrows—Harold Fell, Jam Souby, Bob Harris, Mike Lun Jimmy Lamson, Steve Twade Chris Covington, Chipper Hixsol Dean Sordyl, Mike Sutter, Ga Woeltjen, Ronnie Scheff, Silver Arrows—Bob Lederma David Wilson, Billy McOmber, Je Gault, Paul Slater, Roger Rubi Lion Badges—Jeff Weisman, K¢ Balkin, Bing Nathan. Bob Cats—Jeff Butterfiel George Doherty. Buy and hold WE IN U. S. Savings Bond SPECIALIZE CUSTOM MADE SUITS extra driving ease than you can get in any other car in Ford’s field! DRESSES COATS EVENING Tvs great fun to step into a Ford’s rich, colorful Luxury pedal Lounge and interior feel the . . . to touch might the gas — of Trigger-Torque WEAR ALTERATIONS power responding instantly to your every wish. It’s fun, too, to bask in the admiration aroused — Consult Tina Abbou by Ford’s Thunderbird-inspired styling. But, for the ultimate in driving fun and ease, try a Ford with Ford’s optional power assists: Siher new Speed-Trigger Fordomatic, power steering, 1866 brakes, windows and seat. Ford’s power assists combine to do the most for you automatically . +. S80 you get the most out of driving! Veedle Sheridan HI 2-7118 Automatic Driving at its Best Speed-Trigger Fordomatic Drive has a new, automatic low gear which lets you start in low, shift to intermediate and then into high—all automatically —all while the drive selector lever is in drive position. It's the only ‘‘automatic™ _ in its field that combines the smoothness of a fluid torque —_ converter with the versatility of — three automatic forward gears. ‘OUR SPEEDY SERVICE IS OUR PRIDE, Power to Steer For You Power to Apply Your Brakes Master-Guide Power Steering does up to 75% of the steering work for you on turns... yet you retain the natural feel of the wheel on straightaways. Swift Sure Power Brakes do up to one-third of the stopping work for you. And there's built-in safety. With power off, you stop your car as easily as It's a great help when parking—makes though all driving easier and more relaxing. the standard braking system. your Ford were equipped Power to Adjust Your Seat Ford's 4-Way Power Seat is the only with Power fo Lift Your Windows With Power-Lift Windows you don't power seat in Ford's field that adjusts need to sfop in order to open or close ‘‘up and down" as well as ‘forward and back"' for mostcomfortable driving positions. A touch of the conveniently all side windows. Driver can operate all four windows from the master control. And each passenger has a sepa- located single seat control does it! rate control switch for his own window. > AND SOON ae 4S ; And there’s Trigger-Torque power to give you more “Go”’ F.C.A. 1909 Test drive a55 FORD HOLMES St. Johns Ave. “FORD Page 14 MOTOR Highland the New BEST SELLER .. . sells CO. more HEATING hel’ HI 2-8640 Park because it’s worth more!”’ YT rd Seok OP 2236 =) — Se SKOKIE BLVD. Treul e t Thursday, March 24, 1955 �| District Meeting Of Women’s Clubs Will Be Held Here o Dr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Kaplan of 412 Carol court are shown talking to Capt. Giovanni Ruffini aboard the S.S. Homeric on her maiden voyage to the Caribbeans. Ports of call for the Kaplans who have returned were Nassau, San Juan, Martinique, Panama, Havana, and Caracas. from their recent cruise Grenada, Curacao, Haiti, Mrs. Alexander Irvine To Join Husband In Panama Shepards Will Mrs. Alexander Irvine, the former Janis Zabel, will leave tomorrow by air for Panama City where she will join her husband, Pvt. Irvine, who is a clerk typist with the regular Army. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shepard and their daughter, Susan, 8, will leave Tuesday for Palm Springs, Calif., to visit their son, Robert, who will be spending his spring vacation there. Young Mr. Shepard is a freshman at Pomona college, Claremont, Calif., and was among the 321 students matriculated in traditional ceremonies March 12. He is active in many of the campus activities including dramatics and is secretary-treasurer of his class. Robert, Pvt. and Mrs. Irvine had previously made their home in California where he was stationed at Fort Ord. Since Pvt. Irvine’s transfer to Fort Clayton, Panama, Mrs. Irvine has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Zabel of 762 Broadview avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irvine of Winnetka, will accompany their daughter-in-law to Panama City. They plan to return to Winnetka in about two weeks. Elm Place 8th Grade To Hold A be by Buy and hold Leech’s =r 8th Springs U. S. Savings Royal Neighbors To Hold Social Meeting Wednesday grade by GABRIELEEN e “6 $580 fon Vile g HOUSE 24, 1955 , ¥ “? 1800 s \) sew Bonds. minor eye dcfects: —make his schoolwork harder, affect his choice of a vocation. ~\, ia corrections now may mean the difference between wearing glasses for just a few years, or glasses for a lifetime. To Move LONG DISTANCE a child’s growing cyes - Long distance moving Is safe and EASY the Mayflower Way. Mayflower takes full responsibility and even arranges the furniture In your new home just the way you want It. For full Information... CALL MOHAWK Coiffure, with from your child? You’re expecting the improbable when you wait for your child to tell you he has trouble with his eyes. Whatever a child is ae- customed to seeing looks OK to him. As you know, parents to the a few of our parents to the article in THE The House of Vision has repeatedly called the attention of critical need for eye care of children—as excerpts from just ads quoted here will show. The grave necessity of alerting importance of child eye care is aptly stressed in this feature CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. Our congratulations to them—and to the Chicago Hearing Society and the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness for the excellent case study upon which this article was based. CONSULT Style Shampoo - expecting too much 4-5818 664 N. Michigan Ave. Complete J areconstantly changing—need the same watchful care as his growing body. AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT COMPANY AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Ffouse of Vision ™ & Set $12.50 Permanent Wave March Deerfield 808 Waukegan Road, Deerfield The EASY Way f lattering Hair-Dos Thursday, FRAGASSI TV satts'e’stevice Kids Co Unhelp Our new “Nature Curl,”” a revolutionary technique for creating a soft, natural wave that will fall into place by a mere flick of your fingers. No kinks or fuzzy ends. 1680 Cloverdale St. _ “Kids’ weak eyes, ears go unhelped ” ANNOUNCING | © Gets more dirt with 4 less work © Complete set of StratoTools Highland Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesday for a social at the home of Mrs. Florence Yager, 667 Glenview avenue. Scheduled to begin at'8 p.m., a brief business meeting will precede the social hour. Mrs. A. E. Lyle of Highwood, oracle, will preside. oe room at Elm Place school. The party will be held at the. school with Mrs. Leo Gans of 1805 Clifton avenue assisting the children in planning the event. Joy Marcus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gale L. Marcus of 219 Ravine drive, has written a skit to be presented at the party. Harry Oppenheimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Oppenheimer of 218 Laural avenue, will be master of ceremonies. Admission will be 50 cents for the boys and the girls will bring box suppers. $15.00 ¢ Cleans 30 feet without moving © Hose stretches, then compresses for storage prove a handicap in other fields too Party Tomorrow S. Visit Son, Palm at Cleans twice the area of any other— with its exclusive double-stretch hose of major consequence to your child’s life. Visual faults, even trivial, can box social and “sox hop” will sponsored tomorrow at 6 p.m. Bert In Highland Park Woman’s club will be the setting for the annual all-day meeting of the 10th district of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs April 14. Registration will begin at 9 a.m., a board meeting will be held at 9:30 a.m., and at 10 a.m. the sessions under. the leadership of Mrs. Alfred Simandl, district president, will begin. Among the hostesses for the day’s events will be Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore of Beech street, president of the Highland Park club. The day’s program includes committee reports, the annual report and election of officers. Reservations for the noon luncheon may be made before April 10 with Mrs. Paul Schwiebert, 2761 Hurd avenue, Evanston. The newly-elected officers will be installed in the afternoon. Craftsmen in Optics EVANSTON 610 CHURCH yberg ¢ OF BEAUTY Highland Park 30 NORTH 2-8913 Open Eves. : HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD STREET MICHIGAN CHICAGO e« 700 NORTH MICHIGAN ¢ 4753 BROADWAY ©H.0.V. Page 15 | �Trinity Church Scene Of Nuptials Mills College, Tews (Tab —_ Weddings _ Engagements nn e m O W f Or i y t S O M | "WINGS OF FASHION’ MODELS ANNOUNCED FOR APRIL SHOW Sarah Lawrence Benefit Tomorrow "Round the Clock Fashions, a Style show sponsored by Sarah Lawrence college and Mills college alumnae, will be given tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Sheraton-Blackstone hotel, Chicago. Proceeds from this benefit will be used for the board’s scholarship fund. Fashions will be by a Chicago department store. Among the Highland Park alumnae are Mrs. Francis L. Longhi, Mrs. John Wyle, Mrs. Edward R. Ettlinger, Mrs. Alfred Weissenbach Jr. and Mrs. John E. Dreyfus. Included in the gifts to be given out at the tea are a mink ascot, a projector and screen, a woman’s handbag, a sterling creamer and sugar, a portrait in oils, a case of Scotch and an Easter food basket. Tickets, priced at $3, and further information may be obtained from Mrs. Dreyfus at HI 2-6935. Names of women who will model in the “Wings of Fash ion” benefit luncheon and fashion show April 27 at the Conrad Hilton hotel, Chicago, have been reported by the Infant Wel fare Wings. The announcement Monday at the was March made meeting in the West Lake Forest home of Mrs. Robert Boehm. Co-hostesses_included Mrs. Edwin Kiel, Mrs. William Sihler Jr., and Mrs. Walter Wecker Jr. Models, who have been chosen from Highland Park, Ravinia and Deerfield groups of Infant Welfare, are as follows: From the seniors, Mrs. Jackson Smart, Mrs. Henry H. Hixson and Mrs. John Kies; William Gooch and Mrs. Harring ton Yost; And from the Wings, Mrs. Frank T. Curto, Mrs. George Flagler, Mrs Mason R. Warner, Mrs. Robe Johnston, Mrs. Robert J. Gressen, Mrs. Philip Agnes, Mrs. Gilbert Conover, Mrs. Blair Lloyd, Mrs, Lester Brand Jr., and Mrs. Winfield Fisher. Modeling children’s fashions will be Richard Curto, John Lehman, Susan Prosser and Barbara Beers? Tickets for the show are avail. able from Mrs. Agnes of Bannock+ burn. The round-robin bridge partFrom the intermediate group, ies will continue in the homes of Mrs. Norman F. Harvey and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Kohler of Eastwood Ralph B. Mack; avenue and Mrs. Wecker of DeerFrom the Deerfield group, Mrs. | field. Summer Wedding Miss Newman Reports Busy Time In Bangkok Planned Miss Elizabeth Anne Newman, member of the Foreign Service section of the State department and who |e ON Wiss Bee Kobert Kohn é Warried ee Saturday Given in marriage by her father, Miss Bette Jane Parliament became the bride of Lt. Robert B. Kohn, USAF, in a 4:30 p.m. ceremony Saturday at Trinity church of Highland Charles U. Park. Harris The read Very the Rev. lace bride’s and tulle gown of Chantilly was styled with a batteau neckline. Her fingertip veil fell from a close-fitting cloche and tis. she carried a fan of stephano- Mrs. Albert K. Hawkes (Nancy Parliament) of Chicago was maid (Continued on page 18) Highland Park Girls Swim In Wellesley Water Ballet Three Highland Park sophomores at Wellesley college took part in the 14th annual swim show presented recently by the _ school’s Swim club. The 40 members of the group include Miss Toni Murphey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Murphey of Baldwin road; Miss Gail Porges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Porges of Oakmont road, and Miss Suzanne Stunkel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Stunkel of Sheridan road. The girls are all graduates Park High Dr., Mrs. of Highland school. Boyd To Go South Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Boyd of Wade street are planning a visit with his mother and three sisters | in Atlanta, Ga., this spring. Their son, David, along with several of his classmates from Highland Park Page ha© ee “(ce 16 Winnetka Lisiehthol a Among engaged Mrs. Richard road gagement of J. Loewenthal announces her the daughter, to Charles E. Benjamin, of en- Louise, son of Mr. Mrs. Lionel Benjamin of Evans- Miss Loewenthal, a graduate of Highland Park High school, will receive her degree in June from Pennsylvania College in Pittsburgh. Her fiance uated from for California Women was grad- Institute of Technology in Pasadena and presently is affiliated with Westinghouse Research laboratories in Pittsburgh. He also is doing graduate work in physics at the University of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Loewenthal will entertain April 9 for her daughter and her fiance. A June 26 wedding is planned at the home of the brideto-be. Mrs. Biggert, Daughter Leave On Trip To East Mrs. Philip C. Biggert of Fairview road and her daughter, Kitty, are leaving tomorrow for the East where Kitty, a junior at North Shore Country Day school, will look over women’s colleges. They will visit the Biggerts’ other daugh- ter, Mary, now in her freshman year at Smith college and bring her home with them for Easter vacation. Mary made the dean’s list at Smith for the first semester and is on the decorating committee for the freshman prom to be given the week after Easter. High dale, school will fly to Fort LauderFla., during spring vacation. Miss Ann and home Boyd, studying in who is traveling Italy, is expected late this summer. her guests was Pulitzer prize-winner James A. Michener, author of “Tales of the South Pacific’ and “The Bridges at Tokoni Benjamin Waverly and Photo ton. vows. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Armour Parliament of Sheridan road and Mrs. Walter C. Kohn of Linden avenue and the late Mr. Kohn. The of Infant Welfare Publicity Luncheon In Chicago Held Three members of Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare attended the annual luncheon for publicity chairmen given by the parent group in Chicago. The meeting was held March 15 in the Racquet club and featured Aubrey Cookman, vice president of a pub- lic relations firm, as speaker. Those attending were Mrs. Richard L. Rademacher of Sheridan road, Mrs. Michael Wampler of Half Day road and Mrs. Forest Robert A. Churchill of avenue. Trinity Men’s Club Will Give Annual Horse Show May 21 The third annual horse show sponsored by the Men’s club of Trinity Episcopal church will be held May 21 at Sweet Briar Stables on Lee road. Mrs. Bardwell Smith of Lake Bluff has been appointed secretary of the all-day affair and entries will be made through her. The public is invited to attend. Miss Watkins Initiated Miss Judy Watkins was initiated recently into Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at Hanover college in Hanover, Ind. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr. of Forest avenue, Judy is a freshman at the college. To Return From Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barker of Elder lane are expected home Tues- day from their three-week vacation in Mexico. They spent much of their time in Mexico City and Acapulco. DEM faa conent ic ianiton Col Dib, C hohe Mr. and Evanston Mrs. J. announce Earle Dahm MR., MRS. AMES ROSS ON BAHAMIAN CRUISE Mr. and Mrs. Ames W. Ross of Brittany road are cruising in Bahamian waters aboard the S.S. Queen of the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Beverly, to Dr. Peter Colman Bigler, son of Dr. and Mrs. John A. Bigler of Sheridan road. The wedding will take place in Evanston on June 18 following the completion of Dr. Bigler’s internship at Passavant Memorial hospital in Chicago. Miss Dahm is a graduate of Northwestern university where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Dr. Bigler was graduated from Deerfield academy, Williams College and Northwestern university medical school. Young Dr. Bigler will enter the medical corps of the Navy this summer. The senior Biglers flew South Tuesday for a holiday in Nassau. They will spend several weeks in the Bahamas before _ returning home. of Nassau. The Highland Park early traveled southward in Rosses left March and via Georgia where they spent a week before going on to Florida. They plan to visit Andros Island in the Bahamas where Ames, Mr. Ross’s cousin, K. L. resides, as well as to spend several days in-law and in Nassau. daughter, Their son- and Mrs. Mr. William H. Mathee Jr. are staying at the Ross residence while the family is away. The Rosses are expected home sometime in early April. Mimi Officer Angster Elected Mimi and In Her Sorority Angster, daughter Mrs. Woodland treasurer Kappa Herbert C. road, has been of her sorority, Gamma at of Mr. Angster DePauw of elected Kappa univer- sity, Greencastle, Ind. Mimi, a sophomore, has also been named to the board of WGA at school. She is expected home next week for the Easter Thursday, holidays. March 24, 1955 ye Miss Howell paras pee John now is attached to the Ameri- can embassy in Bangkok, Thailand, reports a busy and exciting time during the recent SEATO conference. Miss Newman, daughter of Mrs. Baldwin Newman and granddaughter of Mrs. Francis E. Baldwin, both of Hazel avenue, entertained at a dinner party given in her home during the conference. �Women ‘Spats To Hats’ Show By Infant Welfare To Obtain Clothing For Thrift Shop Pre-Easter “Spats to Hats” fashion parades Monday afternoon by members of Highland Mrs. Plan Maternity Benefit To will be given Park-Ravinia avenue. Welfare groups, the intermediates are having a fashion revue. The one bringing the most clothing to the meeting will win a prize and will join the Junior group at Trinity church for the final fashion parade. All the spring apparel modeled will be donated to the shop whose profits are divided four ways, onefourth to each of the three groups who maintain the shop—Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital, Infant Welfare, and Northwestern University Settlement house—and the remaining fourth to various charities at the discretion of the board. At 1:30 they will present their fashion parade with Mrs. Donald King of Forest avenue as narrator. Prizes will be given for the Settlement’s Junior Board Plans Antique Show, Sale pret- tiest costume, the most original, and the funniest. At this time winners from the intermediate and senior groups will also be present to model in the parade. The intermediate group meets at 11 a.m. Monday in the Elder lane home of Mrs. Arthur R. Schramm. Mrs. P. B. Garrett and Mrs. Vernon S. Mortimer will assist as co-hostesses. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. James A. C. Kelly, chairman, Mrs. Carl G. Howard and Mrs. H. Johnson. A short ing will be convened ding In F. United at during picnic see Ee how we process! just once... make it look like send new. Phone hour 2226 Mill Green HI 2-4551 or Ent. Bay Rd., Highland 1023 Park nethes Spring — Race flows slowly by, How often have minded youl — is on ils way lo he that Mill Race, ducks nesting Guts iad iad idnie bods with same picture you. in on hinat alhscnate MILL RACE wilt be soft awaiting April Geneva, green-tinged of hak Hace Thursday, March 24, clumps 30 the ah unde nade the same ta of Mainatolels. ‘Bhe SPiaihe< hake willouts stirring staff again es aden ce td nodding the anxious flows bianne: I 1955 * is the umel ready fo serve initin Until these yearly the Wid Bridge al Thi ccwhin. INN ar tue river AND BRIDGE ON ROUTE Att. 30, Geneva, 11:45 a.m. to 8:00 p.m \ we rethins tek chastnénde you ts H. group’s the summer Wood” at camp Lake “House Delavan, Should e Be Cleaned WITHOUT SHRINKING * SOAKING e SCRUBBING Mothproofing 6 year warranty protection against moths, carpet beetles. DEERFIELD 444 (Ext. 3) in Wis. De bea Fis one easy § Prizewinners: Names From Our Glencoe Store's Grand Opening Will Be Each Hilborn Store Friday & Saturday, be sure to see if you're among the winners. as the signs testify — Our the * 19 March 25 and 26 your cares and lagubles hilt deni far away— i benefit April Furnishings Windows Of lectroniage Today... — care Posted On The LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 5 p.m. Here where ies job and S committee. the electronic IELIABLE of Tickets priced at $3 a person will furnish admittance to Riverview Park in Chicago, and unlimited admission to all the rides and shows as well as the special entertainment by guest celebrities at the bandshell Irl be Once you try Reliable, you'll switch to Reliable for good! Mrs. William F. Price of Lincoln publicity Mrs. will of the patronesses for the opening luncheon Tuesday noon. Proceeds from the show will benefit the Try Reliable’s new dry-cleaning us a tough avenue south is ticket chairman of Highland Park sales for the June 14 benefit, and Mrs. Harold Florsheim of Sheridan road is a mem- of the Chicago. Deerfield Reliable’s new electronic dry-cleaning process is the reason why! No more dry cleaning odors! Cleaner cleaning that gives brighter colors . . . that’s Chicago. ber Lake at Friday through Shore club, Marshall of our new Charities annual their given to be Ridge Country club. Mrs. Theodore Buenger of Baland Mrs. John Van der Vries of Briar lane discussed carry out the theme, ‘’C’est la Spring,” at a recent luncheon at the Ambassador East hotel. Mrs. Van is also chairman of the fashion show. at Sunset sam road decor to planning der Vries ~ CLEANING other Two Highland Park women are taking an active part in plans for the second annual “Riverview Ramble” sponsored by the women’s of for plans cluding Photo of the Chicago Maternity center are busy con- : 2 HP Women Aid ‘Riverview Ramble’ For United Charities auxiliary Members Tuesday North Shore junior board of Northwestern University settlement will present its “Greater Chicago Antiques Show and Sale” next ie i. Your Shiro Russell the Woodpath , WE ", BELIEVE president. with of Ringer ey pee board meetby Mrs. Hil- Henrickson, cooperation Positions tee. She is a former president of the Juvenile Protective association. The seniors will hold their March meeting Monday morning in the Judson avenue home of Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham. Morning hostesses include Mrs. George Hartman and Mrs. Aaron Bauer and afternoon hostesses will be Mrs. Bowen Schumacher and Mrs. Graham Newey. All seniors are requested to do- | nate articles of clothing and to bring or model them at this meeting. The senior bringing the most outstanding contribution will receive a prize and will model her outfit at the afternoon parade in the Episcopal church. Members of junior groups I and II will hold a joint meeting at 10:30 a.m. in Wolcott hall, Trinity Episcopal church. Hostesses for the day will be Mesdames Jay E. McCormick, William C. Woll, Dorman C. Anderson, Robert S. Hutchinson, Richard L. Rademacher, Carl J. Hildebrand, Raymond S. Owen and William E. Hunnewell. E. Philip Ringer Named Council of the has been re-elected treasurer re executive committee of the Welfa : of Metropolitan Chicago. Council — with iated assoc is who r, Mr. Ringe d s a Chicago law firm, formerly serve — on the board of directors of MiJ. Edwin Mrs. al. hospit chael Reese Kuh Jr. of Ravine drive has been elected to the executive commit- Center of Infant Welfare to obtain clothing for Thrift shop on Central Mr. Kuh, Welfare Sundays, 12:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Til. “iy �Mrs. Wiss P asian (Continued Previously Garnett’s Shop. p The softly feminine cut that’s a little a longer than last year’s . . . but as easy to care for as a busy lady could wish! See our coiffure artists for your new-season cut! Open Friday Evenings (Formerly JANE by Appt. Fay’s Salon) PIOLI AND Only WALLPAPER UNLIMITED HP a selection of more we than have and 300 evening April 11. EVANSTON 1718 Wilmot Meet In Mexico Sherman classes begin BUSINESS Ave. Mar. COLLEGE UNiversity 17 Minutes \ ineny Ue mi nutes. ‘ x DEMPSTER & McCORMICK? Add 3 MINUTES and get the Beats 21 competing cars in 1955 Mobilgas Economy Run! Sweepstakes for second straight year! Now more than ever America’s No. 1 economy car! Once more, pace-setting Studebaker has won America’s most coveted gasoline economy award ...the Mobilgas Economy Run Grand Sweepstakes Trophy! Over a gruelling 1323-mile course from Los Angeles to Colorado Springs, a 1955 Studebaker great American cars—all equipped with TAKES TOP HONORS with an average of 58.6 TON MILES PER GALLON An actual 27.4 miles per gallon! Page 18 your Studebaker dealer’s. See him right CLEANEST WASH your car ever had. No waiting, no “appointment” — drive out with room shine” car. Minut-Man is unlike ordinary “car laundries”. New, ST. HIGHLAND HI 2-1854 auto- matic equipment using a “selective detergent” to get all the dirt but leave all the wax — hand finishing — final inspection. That's Minut-Man perfection. FREE RAINCHECK — another. wash free if it rains before midnight. WHEN YOU BUY 8 GALS. OF SINCLAIR GASOLINE Regularly $2.00 (without gas purchase) away! GILLFILLAN MOTOR SALES FIRST a “show . . . so clean you'll think we polished your auto- STUDEBAKER DIVISION OF THE STUDEBAKER-PACKARD CORPORATION +. ONE OF THE 4 MAJOR FULL-LINE PRODUCERS OF CARS AND TRUCKS 1778 EVANSTON 6 Minutes 5 matic transmissions. Duplicates of Studebaker’s Mobilgas Economy Run Sweepstakes winner are available now at DRIVE NS SKOKIE 12 Minutes Commander V-8 took top honors in a field of 22 AUTOMATIC Photo GLENCOE ce \ are you from, WITH Jr. HIGHLAND PARK 25 Minutes NORTHBROOK 4-3004 How STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V-8 Prior 28, Deerfield 1354 Wins Grand H. The former Miss Constance Hohlfelder, first lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force, was married February 5 in Immaculate Conception church to Charles R. Marshall. She is the daughIN & WEEKS ter of Mrs. Ester Hohlfelder of Moraine road while the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Marshall of TaFast, dependable, accurate SPEED-|coma, Wash. After a wedding trip through the West, the WRITING Shorthand uses only ABC’s young people are now at home in Tacoma. —no machines 100 to 120 wpm. Day shades of paint from which to choose. 121 Couples SHORTHAND when you are ready remember 16) Percy papers. to decorate, Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Winkler of Marion avenue and Mr. and Mrs. James Borowitz of Delta road flew home together from their respective trips to Mexico. They also met in Acapulco and Mexico City. Announces the opening of its new studio on April 2. We will feature a complete line of the unusual in both imported and domestic P.S. And page R. of honor for her sister and bridesmaids were Misses Nancy Waggett of Marshman street and Sara Lynn Dalton of Fish Creek and Milwaukee, Wis. | Walter C. Kohn Jr. of San Francisco, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushering were Mr. Hawkes and Jack R. Claghorn of Dundee, Ill. A reception followed the ceremony in the home of the bride’s parents. After a motor trip through the ,|South and to New Orleans, the young couple will make their home in Tampa, Fla., where Lt. Kohn is |stationed at MacDill Air Force base. A graduate of Kemper Hall in Kenosha, Wis., the bride also attended Ripon college in Ripon, Wis. Lt. Kohn was graduated from Highland Park High school and attended the University of Illinois. with Beauty from Charles PARK CAR 2416 WASH Dempster, Evanston (just East of McCormick) Aonday thru Saturday 8—5:30 SIINDAYS 9—2:00 Dealer Sinclair Thursday, in Products March 24, 1955 �f Alexander Dance Mr. of C. Rices - Carel Bl Entertain Club At Buffet Supper and Mrs. Sheridan Alexander road C. entertained Rice Electrolysis the Terpsichorean club of Milwaukee at a buffet supper in their home the evening of March 12. The club members, friends of the Rices’ son, Alexander Jr., returned from a dance at Chevy Chase Country club for the party at the Rice home. RUTH YOUNG wi rcTogs, exebrows shaped: tyle Friends of Orphans, Mrs. Francis W. West Mrs. U. S. 307 Rd. 1866 > Shendan2-8800 Park Bonds. in selecting the bill Kleins, Weigles Return From Trip To Mexico at avenue 1:30 p.m. home in Chicago the of Mrs. tomor- St. Guy Johns B. Fin- lay. Dessert luncheon will be served by two former Highland Parkers, now residents of Chicago, Mrs. Carl R. Olsen and Mrs. A. V. McPhee. The group will make final plans for the April rummage sale to aid Chicago Commons summer camp in New Buffalo, Ind., for boys and girls. Mrs. Perey Prior Sr. of Skokie boulevard, president, will conduct the business meeting and Mrs. Dudley Hall of St. Johns avenue sense of proportion nr row of meets gives you a new The Elmer Kleins of Oakland avenue and the Maurice Weigles of Lakeside place returned recently from a holiday in Mexico, The two couples flew down to Yucatan, spent several days there and then flew north to Mexico City. The Weigles who have spent many vacations in Mexico returned to Highland Park after the first week, but since this was the Kleins’ first trip we. auxiliary association sasoaede Ware 292 SANRIO aR Ravinia Commons of OVAL IRt REM(Diathermy) HAShor Wave of fare for their annual benefit luncheon today. An exotic array of West Indian dishes is planned for the “Calypso Carnival’’ to be held at the Conrad Hilton in Chicago. Meets Tomorrow Method road, sample an authentic | afloat with camellias Commons Auxiliary Newer the R. O. Brenner of Chicago and Parker Jr. of Ridge Indies punch buying with face d, hairline PERMANENT Highland Help defeat the threat of commun- by © ae << wanted Suite ism k Nagel Associate below the border they spent the second week seeing the traditional tourists sights at Taxco, Cuernavaca and Acapulco. and Mrs. Paul C. Behanna Bloom street will direct sewing tivities. of accaro Pe Complete ROAST BEBEDinnerWAGON $985 ($1.50 for Children) 1. Warner’s LeGant “free lift” all-nylon corselet in long torso lines. Marquisette bra only partially attached easy, no-pull feeling. Side panels firm but light-weight powernet. White. 34 to 38 in B or C cup. ‘a a EVERY THURSDAY EVENING 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. x 2. A’lure bra. Carved at your table by our chef Sunday Evening HOTEL Buffets Will Continue V}/ | Rayon satin elastic band fits snug, won’t slip. Nylon taffeta an embroidered marquisette bust cups. White, Black, 32, 38. A, B, C ote 3. Stay-flat front Warner girdle—never pinches or pokes, no lines show even under your slimmest fitting skirts. Each Week. White. ¢ (ce | oratne ON-THE-LAKE Sizes 26, ay, March 24, 1955 — store ‘hours Park store 16” len on Let our expert corsetieres help select garments most fitting and flattering to you. Park 2-4444 Evanston Highland 14, Ps ALN RG Ma ii Highland 32. 9 to “5:30—Monday and hours 9 to 5:30 Monday Thursday 9 to 9 through Saturday �Draws INSURANCE AGENT SPEAKS UP Mr. Britton, a freshman at the Iowa college, plans to eventually enter the field of engineering. He Our policy holders are not laboring under any false sense of security, because they receive what they buy and are not being misled by any extravagant claims made by irresponsible strangers. We can sell every kind of insurance which is offered to is the a 1954 Park High graduate of Highland school. public, including insurance on automobiles being used in foreign countries. We invite comparisons of our prices with any legitimate insurance deal and our expert services on claims are available 24 AUTHORIZED Pen Repair hours each day. ANCHOR INSURANCE Magazine William Britton, son of Mr. Mrs. Lester G. Britton of Sheridan road, has drawn illustrations for several stories which will appear in the current issue of the Grinnell college literary magazine, ““Maverick.”’ Our insurance companies are not sponsoring television shows or buying full page advertisements in magazines and newspapers, because insurance premiums collected from policy holders must be used to pay losses, a substantial portion of which premiums must, be set up for reserves for that purpose. Guaranteed service for ALL PENS by factorytrained technicians. Mrs. Bernstein Aids Ticket Sales For Spock Lecture Ten Highland Park High school students have won recognition in the Sixth Regional Art Awards exhibit at the Evanston Wieboldt store. Gold Key winners from HPHS are Walter Jackson, Jackie Frost, Keith Reinhard, Richard Thompson and Richard Westgard. Place awards were given Sharon Green- berg, Joyce enberg, Walton. Anderson, Susie Sachs Jackie and Nor- Eleanor Gold Key prize-winning pieces have been sent to Carnegie institute in Pittsburgh where Scholastic magazine, sponsor of the awards, presents the national exhibition every year. AGENCY Telephones 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park Office: Res.: HI HI Buy 2-0093 2-0037 645 Central and and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. Ave. Stores in Evanston, Highland Park ADORABLE EASTER NYLON DRESSES Libertyville GIRLS Buying any one of these in 1955° In Sizes 1-14 FRENCH CUFFED SHIRTS & WASHABLE GABARDINE SLACKS for BOYS Featuring Lines ELECTRIC DRYER ELECTRIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATER AIR CONDITIONER RANGE save 615,000 Northern Illinois families important moneyentire home’s electric service, too. or 3-family building with 120-volt (2-wire) capacity, your home’s ready for other appliances you'll want in the future. are, this new installation plan of ours can save you some mighty important money on the installation of any one of the appliances shown above .and give you the modernized wiring So, if you’ve electrical contractor...see that the job’s done right and, if you prefer easy on your share of the wiring, What this modernized wiring means fo you now and in the future Besides saving you important OS 2 OS. eh 0 6 Sere 66 we'll take care of that, too. money on installation, our new plan improves your e.o payments S66 inan ¢ arrange a convenient with you...line up O40. Our new installation plan not only helps you, but your dealer as well. All your dealer has to do is call us once—we 6 eo Our New Installation Plan Available at All Dealers’ 8:89 fuse box inside your home plusthe interior wiring to wherever you want the appliance located. 09.4 installation includes bringing a 240-volt (3-wire) line to the main do the rest. We stallation date 2-0976 Parking 10 in the Conrad Dr. Benjamin Hilton hotel Spock. Dr. Spock, whose appearance will be sponsored by associates of the Institute for Psychoanalysis, will “Your Child and Distalk on cipline.” An authority on child care and professor of child development Pittsburgh, “Pocket at he the is Book of University the author Baby and regional ticket Milton Fisher Child sales include Mrs. of 349 Woodland road, Mrs. Walter Gips Jr. of 1185 Beech lane, Mrs. Bruce Goodman of 98 Oakvale, Mrs. James Hart of 282 Linden place and Mrs. Edward Lilienfeld of 916 Judson avenue. The associates, a group of young people interested in the institute, will use the proceeds from Dr. Spock’s speech to,;support the institute’s psychoanalytic child care which trains pediatricians, social workers, nurses, ministers and teachers in the use of psychological principles in their work with children. Honor ® « Ratings 75 =X” HEARING been wanting an 4 ae electric What our New Installation Appliance Plan offers to customers who live in a 1, 2, or 3-family building with 120-volt (2-wire) service: 1—YOU CAN MONEY with SAVE AID installation any of these appliances: dryer, range, conditioner. 2—YOUR WORK water PRESENT BETTER ‘new, heavy-duty of electric heater, you : “3 Cradle | Another important milestone in Zenith’s famous ‘Crusade to Lower the Cost of Hearing!’’ Now, for only $75, you can enjoy the greater clarity, compactness, convenience and operating economy offered by the 3-transistor ‘‘75-X.” The quality of the “‘75-X” is nothing less than Zenith’s finest! It is backed by Zenith’s 10-Day Money-Back Guarantee, One-Year Warranty and Five-Year Service Plan. Hardly larger than a pocket lighter, the ‘“75-X”’ offers perform- ance equal to some aids at least twice its size and many selling for air See t...Tay € Today | at least three times its price! APPLIANCES once Price includes air conduction receiver and stock earmold ’Sa e ZENITH IMPORTANT the hove 240-volt wiring 10-DAY MONEY-BACK in your home. 3—YOU'RE ALL SET FOR THE FUTURE— you can add wiring for the electrical appliances you'll want in the years ahead quickly and cheaply. HUBER 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND GUARANTEE ELECTRIC HI PARK 2-0150 For full details, visit any appliance dealer or our stores now EASY PUBLIC of of Care,” sales of which have exceeded 6 million copies. Highland Park captains for 3-TRANSISTOR EN! TH dryer, range, water heater, or air conditioner—buy it now. You’ll be getting a bigger bargain than ever before! you. need today. This modern Free TUBELESS, Right fact, every appliance you now own will work better. And with your new 240-volt If you by away you'll notice a bigger, sharper TV picturé, brighter lights, faster toast. In Are you one of our 615,000 Northern Illinois area customers who live in a 1, 2, service? HI — Plan will Our New oa Now it’s easier to own the appliances you’ve always wanted Prices. in Highwood Evenings May Miss Judith A. Laegeler of 2673 Logan street and Geoffrey J. Armstrong and Donald R. Meyer, both of Deerfield, have been named to the distinguished students list at Purdue university. All three students are sophomores at the university. Miss Laegeler is majoring in pharmacy, Mr. Armstrong in forestry and Mr. Meyer in mechanical engineering. Advertised Moderate Waukegan Open Mrs. Stuart Bernstein of 798 Judson avenue will coordinate suburban: ticket sales for a lecture Receive Nationally At ROSBY’S 251 Pane | |HPHS STUDENTS WIN RECOGNITION and IN ‘ART EXHIBIT 2360 Illustrations For Campus TIME-PAYMENT PLAN COMPANY Thursday, March 24 1955 © �Biblical Scholar Winds Up Series At Beth El Monday in a dressed a of series Mr. and Mrs. John H. Greene Jr. of 1183 Glencoe avenue are the parents of a son, John H. III, born March 6 at Lake Forest hospital. Mrs. turers at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El when he adcombined session Greene is the former Sylvia | Buy of and hold U. S. Savings Myron Seth STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS — Szold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Szold of 1655 Spruce street, was a member of the Cuban delegation at the fifth annual mock United Nations assembly weekend at Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio. Four Ohio colleges participated in the assembly. Mr. Szold, who took part in the INCOME PRESENT ROBERT VICK & COMPANY 33 No. La discussion of the Arab-Israel ques- | tion, is a junior at the college and Bonds. | is majoring FULLY EXEMPT FROM ALL FEDERAL INCOME TAXES Salle St. Chicago 2, Illinois Financial 6-1272 in history. at 9:30 Monday classes adult p-m. |Myron Szold Delegate To Mock UN Assembly III Phillips. assistant Mr. and Mrs. Allan Phillips of literature Mahanoy City, Pa., and the senior was the Greenes of New York City are four lec- | grandparents of the child. Morton J. Smith, professor of Biblical at Brown university, last Junior John Greenes Parents Of Son, John as an is recognized Dr. Smith outstanding Christian scholar. His was night Monday last subject Proof Tradition Jewish “The Civilization.” in American phecy He took an A.B. degree from Harvard university in 1936 and was He received a ordained in 1940. Hebrew the from Ph.D... degree university in 1948 after writing his Paral“Tannaitic dissertation on jels to the Gospels” in Hebrew. Just one way to find out! Take command... only is the speaker Monday’s to in America scholar Christian have received his doctorate from Hebrew university with a dissertation written in Hebrew. The series of four lecture disentitled El was cussion at Beth “The Living Book, The Jews: Their History, Culture and Religion.” It is sponsored jointly by the SynaJewish of Adult Institute gogue Studies and the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. | Elected Officer Of Military Group At MIT Robert Mrs. F. Rosin, George road, has Rosin been son of Mr. of 630 and) What's it like to look through’ Sheridan elected @ sweep-around§ windshield that encircles you in a glass cockpit? What's it like to take command of a surging 193-h.p. aircraft-type V-8 engine? executive officer of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology company of the National Society of Pershing Rifles. Pershing Rifles is an honorary military fraternity of students who are enrolled in basic courses of ROTC and who demonstrate a high degree of military proficiency. Mr. Rosin is a sophomore at the Massachusetts school. What's it like mand of a car longer than What’s it like dependability flair-fashioned What's it like to command the full range of PowerFlite automatic driving from the control panel? What's if like to guide this big Dodge with full-time Power Steering? to take comup to 9 inches competition? to get Dodge teamed with beauty? eo THE /VC THAT BINDS New Dodge Custom Royal 4-Door Sedan b WHE AMSTERDA® SYNDICATE] me There’s so much to discover! We want you to come in and find out all that’s new about this great Dodge. : A tie is the one article in a man’s wardrobe on ‘which he can let his imagination run as it will. Get them as gay or as conservative as you like — new and You’ll never know until you but keep them looking clean. “Take Command... Get the Thrill First Hand!” PATENTED StaNu D] 2 £e8 aNd eo FINISHING PROCESS Restores Natural Oils in AZPHA Win a new Dodge Custom Royal Lancer! 50 given away—new DODGE | DRIVE THE NEW TODAY! contest every day! At your Dodge dealer’s now! Cloth VAN CATT, Rye TAILOR Tide a ‘Thursday, March 24, 1955 ded 1943 St. Johns Ave. GUILDER MOTORS | HI 2-2770 | �Pek Bot SE Highland : Me ae March Park MAYOR, FOUR POLICE COUNCILMEN, MAGISTRATE the voting respective places in precincts and for each shall be as Precinct—Highland Park High 433 Vine Ave. Precinct—Davis-Maurine Elecvice, 1882 Sheridan Rd. d Precinct—Highland Park Public Library, 494 Laurel Ave. _ Fourth Precinct—Railroad Men’s Home, , nd i111 \ St. Johns ifth Ave. Precinct—Ravinia School, Dean Williams Ave. Precinct—Braeside School, Linood & Brownville Rd. venth Precinct—Ravinia Fire Sta692 Burton Ave. th Precinct—Lincoln School, Green Rd. & Linden Ave. nth Precinct—Moroney Insurance ney, 612 Laurel Ave. mth Precinct—Central Fire Station, ' Green Bay Rd. f seventh Precinct—St. Johns Evancal Church, 2052 Green Bay Rd. [welfth Precinct—Highland Park Fuel , 1539 Deerfield Rd. e polls of said election will be open ym six o’clock in the forenoon and con- ue open until Wad i HEREBY GIVEN that on 19th day of April, A.D. 19565, of Highland Park, County of State of Illinois, an election , e pies 1S the ---- t aie tj five o’clock in the after- ted at the City of Highland Park this \day of March, A.D. 1955. ROY MILLEN City Clerk ‘lis a thres-story plus basement building. Project H_ includes interior alterations to the existing Auditorium Building, which is a one-story plus basement building. Project I includes minor interior alterations to the existing Boiler House. (NOTE: Projects A, B, and C are now under construction or have been completed under other contracts.) Cc. PROPOSALS It is the intention of the Owner to let one contract for all projects to include all trades under one general contract. Each bidder is invited to bid on all of the for ALTERATIONS TO SIX EXISTING BUILDINGS for THE BOARD OF EDUCATION TOWNSHIP nie ee DISTRICT . it HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLAND PARK LAKE COUNTY ILLINOIS : LOEBL, SCHLOSSMAN AND BENNETT Architects — Engineers Chicago 11, Illinois 430 North Michigan Avenue A. Blueprints of drawings for Alterations to Six Existing Buildings, copies of specifications and proposal sheets may be obtained at the office of the Architect on or after noon of Wednesday, March 23, 1955, upon a deposit therefore of Twentyfive Dollars ($25.00) per set of General drawings and specifications and Twentyfive Dollars ($25.00) per set of Mechanical and Electrical drawings and specifications, in the form of check or money order. The deposit will be refunded upon return of the blueprints’ and specifications in good condition within two (2) weeks following the date of submission of bids. Deposit shall be made payable to Loebl, Schlossman and Bennett, Architects. B. DESCRIPTION OF WORK Proposals are to be taken for six Projects: Project D includes interior alterations to the existing Shops and Music Building, which is a one-story building. Project E includes interior alterations and minor exterior changes to the existing East Building, which is a three-story plus ground-story building. Project F includes interior and exterior alterations to the existing Arts Building, which is a two-story building. Project G includes interior alterations and a minor exterior addition to the existing Girls Gymnasium Building, which projects to bid combined. Each on the general bidder work, is invited painting, plumbing, heating and ventilating, sprinkler work, and electrical work for all of the projects. Proposals shall be presented in triplicate on proposal sheets prepared by the Architect. Sealed proposals for Projects D, E, F, G, H, and I must be mailed or delivered to the office of the Architect or to the Office of the Board of Education at the Highland Park High School, 433 Vine Street, Highland Park, Illinois, and are due on or before Tucsday, April 19, 1955, at 4:00 P.M. All bids will be publicly opened at the Office of the Board of Education, Highland Park High School at 8:00 .M. D. BID SECURITY Bid security in the form of a money order, certified check, or cashier’s check, made payable to Township Treasurer, Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Highland Park, Illinois, or a satisfactory bid bond in an amount not less than ten percent (10%) of the bid, will be required with each bid. No bid shall be withdrawn for a period of forty-five (45) days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Owner or without forfeiting the bid security. Barring the forfeiture of bid security, all bid security will be returned to all unsuccess- _ ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the ninth day of April, 1955, an election will be held at Edgewood School, 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 all of the district will constitute one precinct which shall be at the Edgewood School, ful bidders upon signing of contract or forty-five (45) days after the opening of bids, whichever is the sooner. E. PERFORMANCE AND PAYMENT BONDS . The successful bidder will be required to furnish a Performance Bond and a Payment Bond satisfactory to the Ownerat time of signing of contract; after signing of contract and furnishing of said bonds, Bid Security will be returned to successful bidder. : F. The right is reserved, as the interests of the Owner may require, to reject any and all bids and to waive any informality in bids received and to make awards to the best interest of the Owner. ; G. Receipt of this Invitation for Bids, by any Contractor, or the issuance of bidding documents to any Contractor, or the receipt, opening or retention of a proposal or bid security, shall not be construed as reeognition the Owner of such Contractor’s adequate qualifications to perform the work contemplated by the Contract Documents. Board of Education Township High School District No. 113 433 Vine Avenue Lake County Highland Park, Illinois 8/24/55—306 it eat go ERE Announce PRECINCTS Town of D eerfield, Lake County, Illinois Election April 5, 1955 Mr. and Milwaukee, Mrs. Roger Amidei of Wis., formerly of High- land Park, announce the birth of a second son, David Dean, February 26 in Milwaukee. Their other child, Roger James, is 16 months. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guido Amidei of Park avenue. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Dorothy McFarland of Sedalia, Mo. 929 Edgewood nois. The o’clock P.M. Road, Polls Noon of the will and By Petition For Supervisor Highland Bay Park, same (Two FRANK to be NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 9th day of April, 1955, an election will be held at the Bannockburn School in School District No. 106, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following proposition: Shall the annual tax rate for educational purposes for School District No. 106, Lake County, Illinois, be increased to .76% upon the full, fair cash value as equalized or assessed by the Illinois No. Supervisors tion Avenue 6—Highland Avenue Precinct No. Pierce Precinct Park High Green Bay Rd., High- and Beech Street, High- 17—Braeside School—150 Road, Highland Park, Illinois No. 18—Woodridge North Shore Railway Station, Highland Park, Illinois The Officers to be elected are: One Supervisor Two Assistant Supervisors One Constable to fill vacancy. The Town Meeting for the transaction of miscellaneous business of said Town will be held at the hour of 8:30 o’clock © p.m, on said day at Highland Park Library ROY A. DRANSFELDT Avenue No. Center—1850 John’s Fill Vacancy North Shop—524 land Park, Illinois Precinct No, 18—Field House—Corner Lincoln and Glencoe Avenues, Highland Park, Illinois i Precinct No. 14—Ravinia School—763 Dean Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Precinct No. 15—Ravinia Fire Station— 692 Burton Avenue, Highland Park, IIlinois Precinct No. 16—North Shore Railway Station—Ravinia, Highland Park, Illinois Terrace Avenue Illinois Highwood, Gift land Park, Illinois Precinct No. 8—Davis-Maurine Electric Shop—1882 Sheridan Road, Highland Par, Illinois Precinct No. 9—Moroney Insurance Office —612 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Precinct No. 10—-Town Hall—482 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Precinct No. 11—Lincoln School—T11 Lincoln Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Precinct No. 12—Railroad Mens’ Home—St. Elected) For Constable 222 2—Diana School—Vine and St. John’s Aves. (St. John’s Ave. entrance) Highland Park, Illinois Precinct No. ?T—Highland Park Recrea- Highwood, To Revenue? Invis R. SCASSELLATI Oak of Precinct No. 4 Oak Terrace School—240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois Precinct No. 5—St. John’s Church—Homewood Ave. and Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Illinois Road 676 Laurel Avenue Highland Park, Illinois 228 day. Secretary. 3/24-31/55—308 Precinct B. PEERS JOSEPH IIli- Twelve o’clock By order of the School Board of said District. Dated this fifteenth day of March, 1955. ‘ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, President ATTEST : CHARLES H. WILSON, Precinct For Assistant Park, Waukegan Avenue; Highwood, Illinois. Precinct No. 8—Highwood Community Se Pla Green Bay Road, Highwood, MORONEY Green Highland be opened at close at Seven ANNUAL TOWN MEETING AND ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters, residents of the Town of Deerfield, in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, that the Annual Town Meeting and Election of Officers of said Town will take place on Tuesday, April fifth, A.D. 1955 being the first Tuesday of said month. The polls will open at 6 o’clock a.m., and will close at 5 o’cl p.m. on said day in the place or places designated as follows: DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP POLLING PLACES Precinct No. 1—South Park Field House Lake Forest, Illinois CITIZENS PARTY 1634 ue It is estimated that the approximate amount extendible under the maximum rate for educational purposes now in force computed upon the last known full, fair eash value is $18,026. It is estimated that the approximate amount extendible under the proposed increased rate for educational purposes computed upon the last known full, fair cash value is $24,910. ‘ For the purpose of this election, said School District shall constitute a single election precinct nd the polling place shall be at the Bannockburn School, Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, Illinois, in said District. The polls will be opened at 12:00 Noon and closed at 7:00 P.M. of the same day. By order of the School Board of said District. Dated this 20th day of March, 1955. VICTOR L. LEWIS President — VERNA BELL SHERMAN Clerk 3/24/55—309 Specimen Ballot | EMMETT tee Birth Of 2nd Son Department FOR ALL eat Roger Amideis Of Milwaukee © Auditorium, 494 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois and a Moderator having been clected, will proceed to hear and consider reports of officers, to appropriate ALBERT money to defray the necessary expenses of the Town and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before LARSON Town the meeting; and especially to consider and Clerk decide 3/24/55—302 the following: Given under my hand at Highland Illinois , : Fain ese aes ied 3 Oe. 12th day of March A.D. Park, 1955. LBERT LARSON, Town Clerk �_ FOR, Public Discussion North Shore Unitarian Fellowship is sponsoring an open meeting Sunday at 8 p.m, in the recreation center to discuss “What Shall We Tell Our Children about Peace and War?” The program will present a varietyof viewpoints including those of an atomic scientist, Dr. Arthur Rosenfeld; an educator, Perry Dunlap Smith; a civilian defense expert, Dr. Charles Maxwell, and an American historian, Dr. Richard W. Hantke. The Rev. Hartley C. minister of the Fellowship, serve as moderator. on The audience, all sides of free any Ray, will who will be seated the panel, will be to interrupt the discussion time with at questions. Dr. Rosenfeld is associated with the Institute of Nuclear studies at the University of Chicago and Chicago Atomic Scientists. Mr. Smith is a former headmaster of North Shore Country Day school and is now a lecturer in education at Roosevelt university. Dr. Maxwell, a former colonel in the United States Air Force, is 4 deputy director in charge of health for the Illinois State Civilian Defense agency. Dr. Hantke is chair- man of the department at Lake Forest college. There will be no charge. Interested for Prospect further On HI Tuesday, Park, Commission 2-4960, information. NOTICE April 5, 1955 in the Council Chambers Highland may Silvermans of avenue, LEGAL P.M. admission persons telephone the James 242 of history will Illinois, hold the oral at 8:00 City Civil and Hall, Service written examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified services : 1. POLICE PATROLMAN: Applicants must be between the ages of 24 and 33 years, not less than 5’ 8” and not more than 6’ 4” in height, certain minimum and maximum weights and certain minimum chest measurements are required for applicant’s height. Starting salary $3,600. 2. FIREMAN: Applicants must be between the ages of 22 and 35 years, not less than 5’ 8” and not more than 6’ 4” in height, certain minimum chest measurements are required for applicant’s height. Start; ing salary is $3,600 8. CLERK TYPIST: Applicants should be proficient in typing and filing. Starting salary $2,940 pr. year. 4. BUILDING INSPECTOR: Knowledge of building codes, licences, and building inspection is necessary. SENIOR A UNTANT General knowledge and experience in ac- counting and in municipal finance desirable. Starting salary $4764 per year. 6. STREET AND WATER MAINTENANCE MAN Physical ability and knowledge of local government and general experience in street and water and sewer maintenance will be considered. Starting salary $3,444 per year All applicants must be citizens of the U.S.A. <All successful applicants must pass a medical examination given by a physician appointed by the Commission. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office City Hall, Highland Park, Ill. A fee of three dollars is required at the time of filing. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Monday, April 4, 1955. PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, Secretary 2767 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Tlinois i : 8/17-24-31/55—298 ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 109 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the 9th day of April; 1955, on _ Saturday, an _ _ _ election will be held at the places hereinafter named in School District No. 109, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing 3 members of the school board of said district for the full term, For the following are hereby purpose of this election the precincts and polling places Sern: RECINCT NO. 1 Polling uke. Deerfield Grammar School Gymnasium PRECINCT NO. 2 Polling Place: Bishop Heating Service 1543 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois. The Polls will be opened at 12:00 o’clock noon and close at 7:00 P.M. of the same ate ‘order of the School Board of Said Disic: Dated this 24th day of March, 1955 WILLIAM 8S. JACOB President _ 8/24/55—808 North Shore Liddive 171 of Scandinavian Fraternity of America will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the VFW hall, 667 Central avenue, for ‘reroid Kramer, son of Mr. Vand Mrs. Julian H. Kramer of 1402 a games party. Refreshments will be served during the evening and the party will be preceded by a business meeting. the Tuxis Society To Meet Tuxis society of The Highland Park Presbyterian church will meet at the church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The program will include a color movie, “Cargoes for Peace,” a travelog of a trip around the world. on a cargo ship. Sheridan road is expected to return next week from a holiday in Caribbean. spending Islands. Mr. three weeks Kramer is in the Virgin NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON TENTATIVE BUDGET AND APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE 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 29, 1955, and ending March 26, 1956, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at the Town Hall, 482 Central Avenue, Highland Park, from and after 2 o’clock p.m., the 5th day, March, 1955, 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 ‘5th day, April, 1955 at the Township Supervisor’s office 508 Central Avenue 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 5, 1955 at the Public Library, 494 Laurel Avenue, Highland: STATE OF ILLINOIS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS For work to be Constructed Under the Motog Fuel Tax Law. 1. TIME AND PLACE OF OPENING BIDS. Sealed proposals for the improvement of the thoroughfare described herein will be received at the office of the Counceil of the City of Highwood, Lake County, Illinois, until 8 o’clock p.m., March 25, 1955 and at that time publicly opened and ’ Park, Mllinois. Dated this 12th day of March, 1955. read. EMMETT MORONEY, Supervisor 2. DESCRIPTION OF WORK. (a) The ALBERT LARSON, Clerk proposed work is officially known as 3/17-3/24/55-301 Section 14-CS, A.S. 4. Beginning at Station 0-+00 (High Street) and extending along Highwood Avenue in a_ westerly direction to Station 12-+86 (West corpoLegal Notice rate limits), a total distance of 1286 feet, ANNUAL TOWN MEETING of which 1286 feet (0.244 miles) are to AND ELECTION be improved. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the (b) The proposed improvement is to be legal voters, residents of the Town of widening of existing PCC pavement from 19 feet to 22 feet from Station. 0-+00 to West Deerfield in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, that the ANNUAL Station 12+86 and from 19 feet to 25 MEETING AND ELECTION OF OFFIfeet from Station 12+40 to Station CERS of said Town will take place on 12-+80 back to back of curbs. The conTUESDAY, April 5th A. D., 1955, being struction ‘of P.C.C. curb and gutter, P.C.C. the first Tuesday of said month. ~ sidewalk and other incidental construction The polls will open at 6 o’clock A. M. relative thereto. and will close at 5 o’clock P. M. on said 8. INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. (a) day, in the place or places designated as Plans and proposal forms may be obtained follows: from the office of William T. Hooper, Precinct 1—Villaze Hall, 711 Waukegan Jr., Consulting Engineer, 804 Belvidere Road, Deerfield, Illinois, Street, Waukegan, Illinois. Precinct 2—Kenneth Vetter’s residence— (b) All proposals must be accompanied 825 Hazel Ave., Deerfield, Illinois, by a bank ecashier’s check, or bank draft, Precinct 8—Everett. Schoolhouse—Everett or certified check for ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bid, as provided in Road, West Lake Forest, Illinois, Precinct 4—Town Hall, 602 Deerfield the “Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction,” prepared by the Road, Deerfield, Illinois, Precinct 5—Bannockburn Schoolhouse, Department of Public Works and Buildings of the State of Illinois, adopted -by Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, Illinois The officers to be elected are: said Department January 2, 1952 and One Highway Commissioner Additions and Revisions thereto. . Three Library Directors (c) A deposit of Ten Dollars ($10.00) and to vote on a proposition to establish will be required by the Engineer for each maximum tax rate for the Library Fund. set of drawings and specifications which The Town Meeting for the transaction will be refunded to each bona fide bidder of miscellaneous business of said Town upon the return of the drawings and will be held at the hour of 2 o’clock P. M., specifications within ten (10) days after on said day at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield the bid opening. Road, Deerfield, Illinois, and a Moderator (d) The successful bidder shall furnish having been elected, will proceed to hear a completion bond in the amount of 100% and consider reports of officers, to approof his contract. priate money to defray the necessary ex4. REJECTION OF BIDS. The Council and decide on such reserves the right to reject any or all penses of the Town Measures aS may, in pursuance of law, proposals and to waive technicalities. and especially By Order of tthe Council of the City of come before the meeting; to consider and decide the following: Highwood, March 15, 1955. “RESOLVED, that the Town of West s EDGAR C. BENSON, City Clerk Deerfield shall purchase property on 3/17-8/24/55-299 which to move the building known NOTICE as the “Grader Shed’ now located on the property of James B. Mailfald, S. Sealed bids will be received by the City Wilmot road.”’ Council of the City of Highland Park at iven under my hand at Deerfield, Illiits office in the City Hall until 8:00 P.M. nois, this 24th day of March, A. D., 5 Monday, April 11, 1955, for the furnishing of the following: Irene A. Rockenbach, TOWN CLERK ne (1) new 8 eylinder two-door 3/24/55—315 automobile equipped with heater-defroster combination, directional turn signals, one spot light on left side, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING heavy duty battery, and automatic NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a clutch. Trade-in allowance to be given in bid public hearing will be held in the Council Chambers in the City Hall, City of Highprice for one 1954 Mercury two-door sedan land Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, April 12, (present police car No. 90). 1955, at 8:00 P. M. Said public hearing Bidder to submit complete specifications will be conducted by the undersigned, the on the automobile he proposes to furnish. Zoning Committee for the City of HighThe Council reserves the right to reject land Park, designated and appointed by any and all bids if it deems it best for the Mayor and City Council of the City of the public good. Highland Park, for that purpose, to conBy order of the City Council, March sider the following matters: 14, 1955. 1. The request of Manilow Construction ROY MILLEN Company for the rezoning of the followCity Clerk ing property from its present classification 3/24-81/55—304, of ‘“‘G’ Outlying Business District to that of ‘C’” Twelve Thousand Square Foot NOTICE OF THE MUNICIPAL Single Family Dwelling District: ELECTION Lots 22, 28, 41 and 42 in Krenn & Dato Tuesday, April 19, 1955. Highland Subdivision No. 1. NOTICE OF AN ELECTION TO BE HELD IN THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS, 2. The request of David L. Berkson, ON TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1955. Meyer Friedman and Arthur E. FriedTo the electors of the City of Highwood: man for the rezoning of the following Time of Election property from its present classification of Take notice that an election will be held ‘A’? Country Estate District to “G’ Outin the City of Highwood, Illinois, on Tueslying Business District: day, April 19, 1955, and the polls will be That part of the NW of the SEY% open from six (6) A.M. to five (5) P.M. of Section 27, Township 43 North, on said day. Range 12, East of the 8rd Principal The Places of Election Meridian, lying East of Skokie HighFirst Ward— way, as dedicated, in Lake County, American Legion Home Illinois. 220 Greenbay Road 8. The request of Frank Levy for a nar pi Tinois special permit under the provisions of SecondW: Sections 14-8 and 14-16 of Article 14 of Oak iretenee. School the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 230 Prairie Avenue 1947, as amended to use for amusement Highwood, Illinois and recreational development, of the Third Ward— “Kiddy Park” type, the following described Sherony’s Hardware & Appliance property: 314 Greenbay Road The South 600 feet, measured along Highwood, Illinois Skokie Highway, of that part of the Fourth Ward NW, of the SE% of Section 27, Highwood Community Center Township 43 North, Range 12, East 428 Greenbay Road of the 8rd Principal Meridian, lying Highwood, Illinois East of Skokie Highway, as dedicated, The Officers to be Elected in Lake County, Illinois, At the said election the officers to be being a part of the property described in elected are as follows: 2. above. ONE ALDERMAN—FIRST WARD At said public hearing and at any adONE ALDERMAN—SECOND WARD journments thereof, an opportunity will ONE ALDERMAN—THIRD WARD be afforded to all persons interested in ONE ALDERMAN TO FILL VACANCY the matters above mentioned to be heard —THIRD WARD in relation thereto. ONE ALDERMAN—FOURTH WARD Dated at Highwood, this llth day of Edmund L. Andrews March, 1955. Earl D. Fritsch EDGAR C. BENSON J. C. Leaming City Clerk of the Cyrus Mead III City of Highwood. John H. Thomson 3/24/55—310 3/24-31/55—311 SCH BOARD, DIS 0. lio,| LAKE COUNTY, TUNIS GIVEN that on NOTICE IS HEREBY Saturday the 9th day of April, 1955, an election will be held at Deerfield, Illinois, in School District No. 110, Lake County, for the purpose of electing three members of the school board of said district for the full term, and also for the purpose of electing one member of said district for the period of one year to complete an unexpired term. For the purpose of this election the following precinct and polling place is hereby established : 1: The ‘following desPrecinct No. cribed territory: School District 110, Lake County, Illinois shall constitute Precinct No. 1 and the polling place therein shall be at Wilmot School. 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 19th day of March, 1955. JANE DIETER President ATTEST EVA L. HENNINGER, Secretary one Larson, Deceased pending Probate Court of Lake and that claims may Arye iled 3/24/55—312 year. For the pu of this election the school district shall constitute one precinct and the polling place therein shall be at Telegraph Road, Bannockburn School, Bannockburn. The polls shall be opened at 12 o'clock noon and closed at 7:00 o’clock P.M. the same day. (A Caucus will be held at the polling place immediately before the opening of the polls for the purpose of nominating candidates for the school directors). By order of the School Board of said District. DATED this 17th day of March, 1955. VI re L. Serer residen VERNA BELL SHERMAN Clerk 3/24/55—313 - issuance of summons. A against said estate on or before and not contested, will be adjudic: the first Tuesday after the first of the next succeeding month at 1 AXEL R. LARSON, | Marvin Wallach, Attorney : 1896 Sheridan. Highland Park, Road NOTICE oF | ere NOTICE IS eee GIVEN Saturday, the 9th day of April, election will be held at the Ba School in School District No. 106, ‘ of Lake and State of Illinois, fe purpose of voting upon the Shall the annual tax rate fore: tional purposes for School Dist: 106, Lake County, Illinois, b to 16% upon the full, fair as equalized or assessed by : ment of Revenue? It is estimated that the app amount extendible under the | rate for educational / foree computed upon the et fair cash value is $18,026. that the approximate See increased = under the proposed educational purposes computed | last known full, fair cash value | purpose of this elect For the School Dist rict shall > polling aad Road, Bannockburn, Illinois, in | tTict. The polls will be opened atae and closed at 7:00 P.M. By order of the School 'B District. Dated this 20th day of — VICTOR VERNA BELL Clerk 3/24/55—314 Only the Want able Ads offer r n elsewhere. Specimen Ballot ALL WARDS CITY OF HIGHWOOD | LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1955 SHALL i said estate on or before said. date v it] e proposition : NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. COUNTY, ILLINOIS 106 IN LAKE GIVEN that on NOTICE IS HEREBY Saturday, the 9th day of April, 1955, an be held at Bannockburn election will School, in School District No. 106 of the County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing three school directors of said school district, one for the full term, one to fill vacancy to serve for’ two years, and one to fill vacancy to serve for sons that the first Monday of 1 is the claim date in the estate Elizabeth Egar G. THE CITY Weenies OF HIGHWOOD ADOPT THE ARTICLE PROVIDING FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF A BOARD OF FIRE AND POLICE COMMISSIONERS NO 2 �during LENT .. Missionary To Speak Sandra At St. John’s Church Mr. and Mrs. William T. Johnson of 2015 St. Johns avenue are the parents of a daughter, Sandra Lynn, born March 18 in Highland Park hospital. The baby has two brothers, Daniel, 712, and Michael, 414, Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Huffstedtler of Springfield and Mrs. W. J. Brandon of Quincy. St. John’s formed dine at ALLGAUER’S OPEN for groups EVERY DAY I! A.M. to 2 A.M.-— Enlarged Parking Areas TWO FINE HOME OWNERS’ APRIL BRiargate JUniper Second at 8 will The Rev. Mr. Meyer received his education at Elmhurst college, Elmhurst; Eden Theological sem- 4-6666 8-8600 Dorcas Born Society Meets Monday Doreas society of Zion Lutheran church, Highwood, will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Robert Ekstrom of 223 Barberry road, Highland Park. Friends are invited to attend. inary at Webster Groves, _Mo.; Princeton seminary, Princeton, N. J., and Hartford seminary, Hartford,. Conn. He took additional courses at Boston Dental school and Cornell university. FORMICA CUTOUTS SCHOOL 6 8:00 P.M. ENCLOSING Re- special “The political importance of India is in the limelight today as never before, but the concern of the church is in the spiritual, social and economic life of the country,” stated the Rev. Mr. Meyer. RESTAURANTS N. Ridge Ave. N,. Lincoln Ave. and a The Rev. Mr. Meyer is on furlough from missionary work in India where he has served since 1921. He and his wife have been working with the people of Orissa and Madhya Pradesh, the middle provinces, under the direction of a commission appointed by the mission and the national church. ALLGAUER S 6666 7200 have speak. Our own pastries baked fresh every day private dining rooms from 10 to 800 will missionary service Wednesday p.m. The Rev. Armin F. Meyer famous for LOBSTERS and SEAFOOD direct from the seashore! Beautiful Evangelical church Lynn Johnson Countless CARPORTS : Part: ¢ Play Tables e Desks BUILDING GARAGES Kitchen ¢ Cocktail REFRESHMENTS ¢ End Work | 20? Uses Tables Special pre-Easter Jay Arlen, radio announcer, will be bass soloist for Tuesday’s service. Miss Ruth Borg, nurse from West Suburban hospital, Chicago, will be featured pianist Wednesday. Marimba music also is planned. Next Thursday will spotlight David Salnier, son of the head of Pacific Garden Mission of Chicago, as accordionist. Yy Production son of Mrs. John 1040 Centerfield ‘““Red Peppers,” a Noel Coward, at Grinnell, Iowa. two others from Coward’s ‘‘Tonight at 8:30,” will be given the 23. Y are The public is invited to attend these services which begin at 7:45 p.m. The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson will be the speaker. Special music featuring local and outside talent is planned. Peter Walker, Walker Sr. of court, will direct one-act play by Grinnell college, The play, and Tables services being planned by First United Evangelical church, beginning Sunday. The services, entitled ‘‘Presenting Christ, the Saviour of the World,” will continue through Easter with programs each evening except Mondays and Saturdays. The latter evenings will be designated as prayer nights. Directs Campus me Me Tables Evangelical Church Plans Pre-Easter Musical Programs on Mr. campus Walker April 22 and is a sophomore the college. specialists in Permanent Waves, MARLITE, for Bath Kitchen Looks clean; like tile; easy to easy to put on. Coloring Velvetex and Hair J ENCING 39c sq. ft. Prefabricated 7.Ft. Cutting Was 15c sq. ft. Now 91/4c sq. ft. Sections | iI 9 Full Round & Picket 36" fo 48" high. Eco. Semin Ihe Masonite Split Professional -type saw at a new, low price! 6” blade cuts 2’ dressed lumber. Adjustable for depth of cut, 34" to 1%"; for bevel cutting to 45°. Light weight, with power $32 S fo spare! Model 516 only . mow Full Round . - rag B24 atirsc:. «Zi ty 5 paila, Mans. 1 Stockade to 94% high As |: seeh pereeey Wor Hu 7’ SECTIONS 7’ SECTIONS inet making. $4.45 | 60” $9.65 | Split See $4.75 | 84” flowers . . add home and shrubs to any this A FRIENDLY 24 fence. for This Year's Shipment. 16” steel wire. dhe Page 40 Sections Split Picket to Make distinction witly Full-gauge ae PLACE Vg"" thick. $3.98 as low as 25c a week REDUCED Protect Easy . . . can be bent or yet ‘it cuts and lin. ft. FENCING TO | SHOP To pee ae Room 1815 Sabin Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 Tough, durable, for long lasting economy. 7’ SECTIONS Sle ss.2 i. $6.80 | Full Round 12: Beauty ft. Knotless leather grained for exterior or interior use. Use for j j or one A ee ee j to paint curved —————$<$<—S$§ eFo¥awm sq. Classiaing Leatherwood works like wood. FLOWER ° Hair & Lifetime beauty vivid or pastel colors. NG POST HOLE DIGGER GIVE TO THE RED CROSS High carbon, heat treated steel blades bite deep . . . hold edge longer. Empties easily. Hardwood handle. WELCOME WAGON i, SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 NORTHBROOK, ILL. Thursday, March 24, 1955 at — �Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Orlowsky of 793 Rice street last week were her brother and sister-in-law,, Dr. and Mrs. Neal Groman of Seattle. The Gromans were on their way home from New York where he received a grant in microbiology. He is a professor of microbiology at the University of Washington medical school. After a week’s stay here they continued westward Saturday. Announce Birth Of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McGavock of 565 Vine avenue announce the | Edward First Mr. birth of a daughter, Mary Kay, at/7g4 Knaffs Name PERMANENT Child Deborah and Mrs. Edward Central avenue Knaff have Highland Park hospital March 13. ar Me ; The baby has a sister, Marcia| their first child Deborah Doreen, John almost Francis, Mr. and 3, and a brother, 1. Mrs. |imfant was born March land C. F. White and|the Park hospital. former Margaret ZAAR named ; Alice. The Knaff OTHER Giaimo. | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Giaimo of | 1663 Second street are the maternal | grandparents and Mrs. Herman : Schultz of Chicago is the paternal vington, Sask., Canada. | grandmother. COLD WAVE $7.50 is Mrs. J. F. McGavock, all of Rockford, are grandparents of the children. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. D. O. Bye of Kel- SPECIAL Complete with Haircut & Hair Styling 18 in High- Mrs. WAVE A AAAAADARADAAADADADDARADRADDDDD DDD ADDS DDL of PERMANENTS We VYUVVUVIVVVeVTT Morris Orlowskys Entertain Relatives From West Coast TO $25.00 are pleased to announce Miss Jane Sheahen has rejoined our staff. GUY’S 1818 Second BEAUTY SALON St. HI 2-1081 OLDSMOBILE’S NEW ENTIRELY ees. w Ninety-Eight DeLuxe Holiday Sedan. A General Mofors Value. IT’S A HARDTOP WITH 4 DOORS! It’s the new Holiday Sedan by Oldsmobile—the first completely new body type since the introduction of the Holiday Coupé. Here you find all the long, smooth-flowing beauty and charm of a hardtop . . . plus the easy-in-easy-out spaciousness of a four-door. Yes, here’s four-door sedan space with hardtop grace! And, best of all, only Oldsmobile brings you this thrilling new model in all three series—“88”, Super 88” and Ninety-Hight! See them at your Oldsmobile dealer’s. IT’S A HOLIDAY IT’S A SEE YOUR 1420 Deerfield Road ROY WHO Thursday, Mareh WILL 24, 1955 WIN THE NELSON “OSCARS? DON’T MISS NEAREST Es GO -1 Ss lf €> OLDSMOBILE ... with Sedan LL MOTORS AWARDS SHOW Be DEALER Highland Park THE ACADEMY convenience! SEDAN... with Holiday smartness! « NBC TV AND RADIO HI 2-5400 ¢ WED., MARCH 30 — Page 25 a �ning Among session the teachers and art supervisors attending the March 2 orientation and of Junior Red Cross held in Evanston were several from Highland Park. planDur- ing the tea which followed the program, they gathered to observe and admire some of the toys made by children in the Chicago area. Left to right: Mrs. Richard J. Seitz of 1326 Ridgewood drive, Junior Red Cross teacher-sponsor for Lincoln school; Mrs. E. H. Sargent of 680 Park avenue west and G. K. LaBorde of Lake Forest, teacher-sponsors for Elm Place school. wus Best in SAUNDR” Mrs. Guy Manning of Chicago, a teacher-sponsor at Elm Place. LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, chairman, and Mrs. John Scruggs of Deerfield, also KERVICE Iversons KOKIE chapter INC. Main Office and Plant Back From Roy South Mr. and Mrs. Osear Iverson returned recently from a three-week motor trip south. The Iversons visited Ft. Lauderdale, St. Petersburg and Miami, Fla. ism Help by defeat the threat of communbuying U. S. Bonds. Lawsons Parents Of Son (Herz Elected To Office A son, David Roy, was born| Daniel Herz, son of Mr. and Mrs. March 8 in Highland Park hospital} Edward Herz of 86 Walker avenue, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawson of | was recently elected secretary of 2764 Lauretta place. The infant is| the Lettermen’s club at Lake Fortheir first child. Mr. and Mrs./| est college. A sophomore and gradGerald Scott of Milwaukee and| uate of Highland Park High school, Mrs. George Wagner of Fayette-| he attended the University of Coloville, Ark., are the grandparents.!rado before entering Lake Forest. Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Special P. reWhere—First United eae Evangelical Satna Church Green Bay Road at Laurel Highland Park, Illinois When—March Each 27—April 10, 1955— evening at 7:45 P.M. (Except Mondays and Saturdays Messages Special by the Public which News) THE prayer A. Chicago CHRIST, nights.) E. Anderson. area Congregational is invited to these services presenting OF are Pastor—Rev. Music—Various (See Church The Avenue talent. Singing. THE SAVIOUR WORLD. 1955 Spring Line of Rugs and Carpets Has Just Arrived!! Famous Brands of Carpeting at Tremendous Savings to You. If you can’t come in, call and one of our carpet experts will come to your home Canadian Pacific presents Canada’s first and only stainless steel Scenic Dome streamliner— at no obligation. NZI | corron | woot | The Canadian Starts in daily service April 24 between Montreal and Vancouver, Toronto and Vancouver; travels through Banff and Lake Louise in the Canadian Rockies by daylight. At last see the true grandeur of Canada—all around you, above you and straight ahead—from new Page ag aan Scenic Domes 26 exciting atop Canadian Pacific’s new train, The Canadian. Enjoy new luxury and comfort— uniquely Canadian décor—all at no extra fare. Choose from coach, tourist, or first class accommodations. Make reservations now. See your local agent or Canadian Pacific, 39 South La Salle St., Chicago 3, Ill. Andover 3-5940, _ | | $5.45 | $3.89 $5.79 Sq, Yd: Sq. Yd Sq. Yd. | & Bs ee eat up | & up & up | ; HOURS: Tues. thru Sat., 9 A.M.—5:30 P.M., Mon., 9 A.M.-9 P.M. See Our Complete Line of Rugs & Carpets at Unbelievable Savings. THE (Overlooking LEWIS COMPANY NEW CARPET AND RUG DIVISION 550 SKOKIE SERVICE DR. Edens at Tower Rd.) Ph. Glencoe 2060 Thursday, March 24, 1955 �children promptly to avoid disap-| Spanish Club Sunset Day Camp Registration Open pointment. for the McKee, Most groups have openings, but residents are urged to register their ae sa LOUISE REOPENED RENA CORSO EASTER will 15.00 12.50 SPECIALS 126 Call or Forest Collect—Lake APPLIANCE Floor Covering Linoleum and Linoleum Tile Rubber Tile Plastic Wall Tile For Free Estimate WASHERS @ Koroseal @® Asphalt call Daniel i379 Deerfield CALL LAKE BLUFF Lencioni Road, Highland AUTOMATIC Park Call HI 2-5545 14 CTT TTT TT DRESSMAKERS SERVICE North HEEB eee CARPENTRY Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, 722 Fabric Main UNiversity GRRRRRRR Remodeling @ Attic Porches @ Screens @ Basement Rooms @ Storm Sesh EAD Dae eR Park, ARR JEWELERS—WATCH SERVICE Lake Bluff, Ill. NEW CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN TELEPHONE LOW 79 1858 SERRE FIRST Official Watch jewelry Inspector ILL. HEATING GAS and North Western BRAUN Trans-American 2-0087 TTT Canada) Agents— Deerfield 877 ¢ REPAIRING ¢ REUPHOLSTERING e SLIP COVERING YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. Thursday, March 1666 FIRST ST. 24, 1955 HI 2-0172 : (a eA PARK Aes NOOR RARER DRY CLEANING rt for The OIL Finest EQUIPMENT OIL in BURNERS Cleaning— REMEMBER 444 BROS. Central rene OIL CO. DEERFIELD CLEANERS — TAILORS— Highland 810 Waukegan Park Rd. 20% C ooler! Deerfield 350 SARRRERESRD POS RER SRE R RSS S eRe SS EERE ACeeeeeeneee FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP HI 2-0566 Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid use of our expert mechanics. 459 Roger Williams Ave. (SEER SE Ree VENETIAN BLINDS GLASS TOPS Do The Complete Job) HI 2-4086 ee eA Install it yourself or make Furniture Clinic ® REFINISHING Hr.) HI 2-8120 - Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile TTT TTT TTT rT FURNITURE REPAIRING (We 2 Agents DEERFIELD EXPRESS HI AND eee R.R. Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Crating @ General Hauling —Trans-American Central with LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING (as far as Mexico (First SALES AND SERVICE SERS ERAN 2AR SPER eRe eas MOVING & TRUCKING @ $4.00 HIGHLAND eReRE FUEL 2-2028 the OF 0O——= Designers for 499 BEAT. SERVICEMEN ALL MAKES ST. PRE Se Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and PRICE HEATING PARK, Brands— WALTERS SHOE SHOP @ Lo Blast @ Bryant Family Name 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Ii. Deerf. ReeeRee HIGHLAND HI —Famous 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 PHONE REPAIR e in Estimates COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE bahadehsad dad ches @ Republic for the Entire All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Rooms Kitchen Cabinets Highland 2-1293 Free 90 DAY GUARANTEE—INSURED FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR © HI Shoes SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS @ Shop Installation Our Specialty eee S00 Re eee eee TV & RADIO SERVICE WILSON Evanston 4-3034 ARERR eee SERVICE AND Sweaters etc. Pleating — Belts Buttons —- Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Vogue REPAIR DANNER MONOGRAMMING On APPLIANCE Gas 1188 Ave. WALTERS SHOE SHOP Permit for Gas? - DRYERS - IRONERS LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Whirlpool — Blackstone — Speed Queen James Dishwasher — Simplex Ironers Also Servicing Kenmore — Hamilton — ABC — Norge and Others DRYERS VENTED Town Floor Company SHOES HEATING SERVICE FOR the 955 be done oom oe LINOLEUM Only Evening by Appt. High St. , Highwood Thursday 2-0148 HI PEDRUCCI Permanents Open it can Where @ @ NOW an-|sixth grade teacher at Edgewood nounce details shortly. school and instructor of two SpanChildren 6-11 years are eligible | ish classes there, is secretary of the for the camp. The nominal fee in-| group. cludes bus transportation and daily lunches for the entire camp peThe present with a future, a U. S. riod, June 27 through August 6. Savings Bond. filled. @ LOUISE’S BEAUTY SALON tour are the | lic library. Those interested in the scheduled on | janguage and learning about Span- the camp program, another out-|ish speaking countries are invited ing is being planned and Stanley|to attend. Miss Myrtle Behrens, Highland’ Park playground and recreation department’s Sunset Park Day camp will continue at the recreation center until all age groups have been Tien, Invites Members Spanish club will meet at 7:30 Although the all-day picnic and |,» April 12 at the Evanston Pub- the Brookfield zoo only trips currently At Recreation Center Registration | ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS HIGHWOOD & PAINT GLASS CO. 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 ONLY $3.60 Weekly (on a 6-Months Phone Heat floats out, cool breezes sail through these beautiful ventilated all-weather awnings. Just imagine the cool comfort! Ventaire repels summer heat and glaring sun. Hot air escapes through open vents you can see through . . . rooms always light, airy, cool. One installation lasts the life of your home, No putting-up, taking-down, storage problems. Sizes for every win- dow and door. Contract) Colors for every home. FHA Approved. Easy payments. No down- payment. Stop in or call for free estimate on AN AD THIS SIZE COSTS Aluminum Awnings your home. DEERFIELD 1198 or 298 THERMO-TITE WINDOW COMPANY HI 2-4500 Page 27 �3 Stags Must Win 2 Out Of 3 . To Clinch Biddy Loop Title The Stags continued to dominate play in Highwood’s Biddy Basketball league as they whipped the Bruins, first round victors, 45-27 in their only scheduled game last week. _ With three games remaining, the tags can win the second half prown with a pair of victories. Their nearest competitor, the Lakprs, have one game left and the yest they can do is win six games m the round. The Stags already nave won five. | To make things easier for the tags, two of their games are City Circuit Opens Title Eliminations Haven Start Slowly ‘In their victory over the Bruins, ae Stags had a slow first half, led 16-14 at the intermission he victors. Tim Russell hit 16 for he losers. | In another contest last week, the 3ruins bounced back with a thrillag 48 to 43 victory over the LakTs, coming from a 22 to 21 t halftime to win. Marv Fiocchi and laced the deficit Pat Hayward, Tim Russell winners, while Wally 3artlett and Johnny Cahill were he scoring leaders for the Lakers. | The Wildcats dropped a pair of es—to the Hawks, 48 to 46, and 0) by default to the Trotters. win loss ruined the shances for the title. - (Continued The 2 p.m. for the loop title. } In an amazing duplication, all three clubs finished both rounds of league play in a dead heat. Their identical first round records of five wins in six games were matched edge 29) Won Construction ....41 Market .............. 3914 . Louise High Team Beauty Lost 34 351% Series .............. 802-778-786—2366 ose. 181-151-154—486 High souise Beauty Team Game Salon High Individual Lilly Londi Game HOLY NAME LEAGUE March 24 | 40 42 a High ...... 164-218-213—595 Team Game Aaestri’s High oe Individual Game Scassellati 1.W.P.C. JR. LEAGUE March 10 Standings ‘eam Won Lost rmand’s Chateau ........ 51 sobsdb ein chosen 47 High iddy’s Liquor é High Team Series Series pert p dy’s 27 31 ....775-772-821—2368 Individual .............. 128-156-175—459 High Team Game Liquor High Individual ). Gherardini Page28, on. Harold on the Duffy Freberg, page Ar- 29) Game 14 Standings Team Won Lost Villa Moderne ................ Le 7 Siegel Lumber Co. ........ 17 7 High Team Series POL: Sc; Meyers ee 2046 High Individual Series SOIriGy nA DIO ok ks 531 High Team Game Michelle: Pure. es 719 High Individual Game Bethier Wandel oo pe ee is 195 SUBURBAN A.M, Team Tri Seal May B’NAI B’RITH LEAGUE 14 Standings Won ........ 174 Lost 6% ................ 164% 7% Windows Jewelers High Team Series JGWEIETS. 6 oii gc eo 1963 High Individual Series Maxine GTi ma i ik 474 High Team Game Bink GOOG ee ee 667 High Individual Game Fritzie Nattenberg -..........0.00000.2.. 173 May .......... 901-861-899—2661 Koopman include March Lost High Individual Series oe performers March : Standings eam Won fimmy’s Tailor Shop ....68 ordini’s Jewelry High Team Series ordini’s Peewelry experienced SUBURBAN B’‘NAI B’RITH P.M. LEAGUE High Individual Series A round looms as the rates a slight of more (Continued 18 Standings Mer second OUR ALLEYS feam no ervice PENNE). because Top | LW.P.C. SR. LEAGUE March their personnel. Haven standouts this season have been Bill Kelly and Fran Stahr of Beloit, Gene Melchiorre, all-American at Bradley, and Len Teeuws, Chicago Cardinal football tackle. Wildcats’ DOWN by marks. Although no team favorite, The Haven ee on page center of tonight’s contest will meet Ravinia Standard Sunday at and stretched their lead to 32-20 in the third period. Art Ventura’s 16 points and Chuck Mau’s 12 paced recreation tonight at 8 p.m. in the first round of an elimination playoff for the City basketball league championship. Winner ifth place Trotters. Stags at the AMERICAN ORT LEAGUE March 14 Standings Team Aetna Won Distributors ........ 17% on page 29) Coach Biddy 9 Don basketball Skrinar team and 12 entrained members yesterday of the Highwood morning for Hunt- ington, W. Va., where they will represent Illinois in the fourth HPHS Staff Writer National Biddy basketball tournament. The boys will make For the past week, the High- their first start tonight against the Kentucky state champion, land Park High school frosh- Ashland, in a feature battle at 7:30 p.m. (EST). By Tim Cohler The main purpose of this past week inside has been to review fundamentals and get the boys in condition. Conditioning has consisted mainly of running laps on the gym track. Bunting has been the specialty so far this season, being practiced every other day on the gym floor. On the alternate days, coach Don Kane has discussed fundamentals. He has talked to everyone on batting and has met separately with the infielders, ers. pitchers and catch- When the boys move outside, stress probably will be put on bat- ting. Since there will be no practice during spring vacation, the boys are going to have to work hard to get ready for the first game April 13 against North Chicago at Highland Park. Let’s see everybody get out and cheer on this year’s team to a good season. * * * The Oak Park Silver relays this Saturday will be the last meet of the indoor season for Highland Park’s track team. The Blue and White will be in a good spot for possible. capture of the Class B crown. They will rely on relay teams, rather than individual performances. Cindermen will open their outdoor season with a meet against North Chicago April 19 on the local track. The Warhawk’s ovalmen will be no pushover, for they have some of the top performers in the state back from last year’s Waukegan High school team. April 23 the thinclads will go against New Trier, Evanston, Maine in Evanston. the Waukegan Lake Earlier this week, Shore Hwd. Sets Little Loop Registration are confident against the untested | Kentucky five in their bid for the | national championship. Advance registration for boys interested in playing Little league baseball this summer will begin April 2 at the Highwood community center. Donald recreation coach C. the Skrinar, Highwood director, again will teams sponsored Highwood. Play is expected gin sometime in May. to by be- Boys who will be 12 years or under August 1, 1955, are eligible. Parents are urged to check prospective players’ birth dates before registration. Highwood again will offer two divisions in the Little league program. Boys 8-10 years will compete in the Minor division. The Major division will be composed of boys 11 and 12 and outstanding 10 year olds. In addition, Highwood will have two entries in the Lake County Major Little league and will participate in the Chicago Area Little league at Thillens stadium, Chicago. Highwood’s Major All Stars will meet a Thillens all star team each Friday night at Memorial park. traveled to Maine for a triangular with the Pioneers and the Niles Trojans. Last Saturday the HP track team engaged Oak Park and New Trier in a practice relays event at Oak Park. On and meet Boasting a record of 24 wins against only two losses in official Biddy contests, the local cagers at Skrinar planned to open the tourney with a sound offensive lineup, which includes Tim Russell and Jackie Peterson, forwards; Terry Somenzi and Walter Bartlett, guards, and John Cahill at center. Sure to see considerable action are Bobby Ohlwein, Alex Scornavaceco and Jimmy Belmonti, forwards; and Bobby Palmieri, Larry Balantini and David Peradotti, guards. Belmonti and Ron Maestri are team managers. All tournament games will be played in Memorial field house, home of the Marshall college basketball team, which can accommodate crowds up to 8,000. Highwood arrived at the tourna- ment site last night and enjoyed a needed rest before the grind begins. Activities planned for today include an_ official tournament banquet at the Huntington YMCA. Guest speaker will be Adolph Rupp, University of Kentucky basketball coach. Later this afternoon, the boys will scout possible opponents in first round games. In all, 15 teams are entered in the national tournament. Jersey City, N.J., is the defending champion. Funds to help defray expenses were contributed by the Highwood Better Business bureau, the recent state tournament at Oak Terrace school and friends of the team. Highwood won the right to represent Illinois by crushing Peoria, 43 to 33, in the state tourney (Continued on page 29) fi- The Hook In Florida the tracksters Highwood Cards Open Basketball Tourney For Teens Entries in Highwood’s Teenage open basketball tournament closed early this week and competition in the single elimina- tion event will begin this weekend. Contests are scheduled at 7 p.m. Friday through Sunday at the community center. Unless there is a record number of entries, tournament director Donald C. Skrinar, expects the meet to windup Mon- day night, Lost Highland Ten Pin ........ 16 LI Arrow Plumbing ............ 16 Te High Team Series Pin Cor. Produets 2: 1927 High Individual Series PEHMTIGY Sepia oe 490 High Team Game Arrow Metal Specialties. ............ 737 High Individual Game Helen Salomon: joi ai 178 (Continued Kentucky Champs Provide Ist Test In National Meet Parker ‘9’ Emphasizing Batting Drill soph baseball team has been working out in the boys gym. This Monday the squad will move to the athletic field and begin work on actual playing. Duffy’s Tavern will face The hgainst the last place Hawks, while he third is scheduled against the Cagers Highwood Luck ood with consolation and championship contests’ tentatively scheduled at Oak Terrace gym. Another strong representative is expected from Kenosha, Wis., which won the tournament last spring for the second straight year. Last year’s runnerup, Highwood, also will be back and teams are expected from Chicago, Evanston, Waukegan, Winnetka and other nearby communities. me Ly man Barr and his family of 1005 Wade street returned last week from Stuart, Fla., but they’ll remember this string of large mouth bass. Four of these beauties weigh an even five pounds each. That accounts for the grins of Barr (right) and guide Bill Abbott of Stuart. Mrs. Barr provided competition with a seven-foot sailfish. | ‘Thursday, March 24, 1955 �To Wed Emergency Vehicle Fund Hits 1/3 Mark Joseph I. Gilkison, a former resident of Highwood who was employed for 13 years in the city’s post office, was appointed director Additional contributions In July : NOTICE Annual clean up week will begin in Highwood April 4 and continue through April 7. It aes for has a new emergency vehicle for Highwood’s volunteer fire department were announced today by Chief Reno Giangiorgi. The total is now $1,234. He commented been slow in that coming money in and has only about 20 persons have contributed so far. The new total represents about one-third of the amount needed. Fire department officials hope to purchase the vehicle within a month, but they have expressed concern about the lack of interest in the project. It was hoped that civil defense funds might offset some of the burden, but Chief Giangiorgi was notified this week that the vehicle would not meet civil defense specifications. Contributors announced today include Bea’s restaurant, Bernardo Bernardi, Louis Fabbri, Mildred Cozzi, Gus and Roman Novelty company, Leo’s. service station, Dave Beneventi, Louis Baruffi and Charles Fiore nursery. Joseph I. Gilkison of the division of cost analysis in the U. S. Post Office department’s regional accounting office in Dallas. A 27-year-veteran in postal service, Mr. Gilkison left his job in Highwood in 1941 to become post office inspector in Austin, Tex. He attended Loyola university in Chicago where he majored in accounting. He also spent four and a half years in the Army during World War II, stationed in Western Canada, Alaska and the South Pacific. He rose to the rank of major and is now in the retired reserve. Mr. Gilkison is married and the father of three children—Jeanne, a student in the University of Texas; Joseph Jr., 15; and Judith, 12. They live in Austin. He is the son of T. M. Highwood, Chicago. David Born Gilkison, now Delano formerly living in Heimbruch In Highwood of North Hospital Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David Delano Heimbruch of 52 South Central. avenue, Highwood, have named their son David ‘Jr. The infant, their first child, was born March 8 in Highwood hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Heimbruch Sr. of Manawa, Wis., Albert Buff of Menasha, Wis., and Mrs. Margaret Pelzer of Waupaca, Wis. Mrs. Clara Pubanz, also of Waupaca, is great-grandmother. Daughter, Cynthia Sue, Born To John Connors Their third daughter child was born March Army to hospital, M/Sgt. John Fort F. and fourth 2 at U.S. Riley, Kans. Connors, USA, and Mrs. Connors, formerly of High street, Highwood. named Cynthia Sue, Sandra, 15, Judith, » Jr., 4%. The infant, is the sister of 14, and John Her mother is the former Grace Carroll of Highwood and her grandparents are Mrs. E. M. Carroll of Mundelein and John Carroll of 39 Elm avenue. Highwood Legion Auxiliary Plans Games Party Monday Highwood Unit No. 501, Ameriean Legion auxiliary will sponsor a games party Monday at 8 p.m. in the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road, Highwood. Mrs. Florence Scornavacco, general chairman, has announced that the public is in- _vited. Prizes _refreshments will be awarded will be served. “Thursday, March 24, 1955 : Be UA and ‘Evening At Home’ Planned By Lutheran Couples Club Games, refreshments and entertainment have been planned along the theme of “‘an evening at home.” The Rev. James Fresh also will re- view the church building program, now in in progress Those wishing mation may call HI 2-8694. Marco Amideis Of Daughter, -inforKiehl, Parents Patricia Grandparents of the child are Albert Brugionis of the same address and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roshto of High street, Highwood, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their niece, Miss Florence McDaniel, to Theodore Galvani, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galvani of Evolution Miss home (Continued MAJOR Born To all of Keelers Jody Ann is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. William F, Keeler of 2817 Greenwood avenue for their daughter born March 20 at Highland Park hospital. The Keelers’ other children are William John, 11, and Karalee, 5. Mrs. John Keeler of Fort Dodge, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Eusedio Lazo of 9 Walker avenue, Highwood, are grandparents of the children. Mrs. Thora Olsen of Lake Forest is a maternal great-grandmother. WEEK Trotters vs. Stags. Hawks vs. Lakers. Monday: 3:30 p.m. THIS Lost 1 2 z 3 WEEK League playoffs. City Loop Playoffs (Continued from Don Don page 15 Standings Pvt. Ramon L. Rvona, son of at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Hwd. Firemen Answer 3 Calls The Highwood Volunteer Fire department answered three — calls March 9, two for an inhalator squad, and one for a grass fire. The first inhalator call came from the home of Gustavo Gian- giorgi of 216 Burchell avenue. Mrs. Martha Tomarri, who had Hwd. In Nationals p.m. behind was put recovered Park page before hospital Friday the and squad’s was ~ fainted, rival and the inhalator was not used. At 2:30 p.m. another call came in. Thomas Brennan had an apparent heart attack at 326 Waukegan avenue. The squad was at the scene for 27 minutes. Mr. Brennan was taken to Highland from — completion of his basic training” Team Won Lost Dickelman & Sons ........ 48 30 Del IO a LOS 45144 321% High Team Series Moley’s TV ........ 773-790-832—2395 High Individual. Series Ta VO Rs 165-220-166—551 High Team Game PRISTIATIONE: Ge 840 High Individual Game OTT: INAVO hele Pe seek eee 223 (Continued — Emil Rvona of 308 Washington street, Highwood, is nearing ar- ig — released morning. grass fire, 115 out reported at Jefferson avenue, within 20 1:30 minutes. 28) nals. As a tuneup for the national event, Highwood last week clinched the championship in the North Shore Biddy basketball league. This was the first year of competition in the 9-12 years North Shore circuit for the Highwood squad. Highwood Auxiliary To Meet Ladies auxiliary to the Highwood Volunteer Fire department will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the Highwood fire station. Mrs. Nello Mordini of 231 Oakridge avenue and Mrs. wood Paul Muzik of 132 High- avenue will be hostesses. 28) Burson, Albright 28) A DIVISION GAMES Jim and Mc- Bruno Ponsi. Ravinia Standard is paced by Geno Dal Ponte, Ken Van Sickle, Hans Schmidt and _ Bill Blessing. Playoffs are open to the: public free of charge. Announce Birth Of Son Mr. and Mrs. Romolo Rossini of Chicago announce the birth of a son, Richard, March 14 in Illinois Masonic hospital, Chicago. The infant has a sister, Mary Ann, 214, Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Rossini, also of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zenzola of 225 Prairie avenue, Highwood. Mrs. of Farmington grandmother. Twin Sons Born Mar. To William Haworths THIS page JANE LADIES’ LEAGUE March Lost a 4+ 5 5 5 5 from Team Won Lost John Zengeler’s CACRNOYS oie ad: 58 46 John Onesti & Son ........ 56 48 High Team Series Grandi Bros. Garage ses 737-796-825—2358 High Individual Series Louis Medici ........ 192-264-180—636 High Team Game Grandi Bros,’ Garage 220.220.3....; 825 High Individual Game LoGis Medien idee ee 264 28) Team Won Gee Gees. isk. 3 PRA AOS) cies ox lean 2 Whipper Snappers .......... 2 Mighty (Mites insu. 1 Joseph Fiumelbo, Modena, Italy, are greatgrandparents of the baby. Child page DIVISION GAMES Tuesday: 3:30 p.m. 4:15 p.m. Carthy, Brugioni, the CUORE ARTE CLUB LEAGUE March 17 Standings MARY from Team Won GtARe ose ee eats 5 Tig Rema 25 baila ya awesclas 5 WalOate a eS 5 Bruins es. 2 jee eas 5 TTOMBIS «2 we wi bocce 4 PER WS oltre hoki. ioees ead ea a tie Dreschel, 3rd Highwood. The wedding will take place July 9 at St. James. church, Highwood. dei Antone avenue, McDaniel makes _ her with her aunt and uncle. Amidei of Pievepelago, Modena, Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Bartolo Ami- and by all rubbish must the parkways so picked up on the Pick-ups will be 1 on April 4; 5; Ward 3, April April 7. No garpicked up, how- Our Alleys (Continued MINOR Mr. and Mrs. Marco Amidei of 237 Washington street, Highwood, have named their first child Patricia Marie. The infant was born March 11 in Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Amidei is the former Elsie Brugioni. the Down Deerfield. additional Mrs. Earl announced ever. Stags Need 2 Young Couples club of Zion Lutheran church, Highwood, will meet at 8 p.m. Saturday at Deerfield Masonic temple. The meeting last Friday was postponed. been committee that be placed on that it may be designated day. made in Ward Ward 2, April 6, and Ward 4, bage will be Victoria Maserati is a maternal great- = Former Hwd. Man To Direct Postal Division In Dallas THE “Golden Flavor” BEER 19 Debra Hayward Christened Villa Twin sons, Patrick Kean and Michael Kenney, were born in Highland Park hospital March 19 to Mr. and Mrs. William Haworth of 1326 Division street. The twins have a sister, Susan, aged 13 months. tened Mr. and Mrs. George Kenney and Mrs. Margaret Haworth, all of Chicago, are grandparents of the children, nue, Highland Park. The baby’s baptism date was delayed to await the return of her father from a vacation in Miami Beach, Fla. Debra Kay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hayward Jr. of Sheridan avenue, Highwood, was chris- March 13 in church. Godparents born January 24, are Robert Peterson St. James of the child, Mr. and Mrs. of Glenview ave- ciskee 4 idinusd Buy it now at reduced your nearest dealer Beer prices from or tavern. OAK TERRACE BEVERAGES Highwood, III. HI 2-1842 Page 29 �| ic ‘William Drake assisting host- ity "1 NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road i HI 2-8900 Y, March p.m. p.m. n: 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, March 28 8 p.m. Dorcas Society meets home 25 Shabbat Torah Services— reader, Herman am. Minyan followed by annual Minyannaire service breakfast. Rabbi will discuss Heschel’s “Man’s Quest for ewrarde, 2dgments. AY, citations March am. and ac- 29 Basic f Hebrew class by Mrs. Morris Futorian. 30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Avenue CHURCH and Everts March 24 9 :30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. DAY, :30 March 25 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. JRDAY, March 26 .m. Confirmation class. INDAY, March 27 0 a.m. Church school for 5 am. Fifteen 11 a.m. Morning all of Guest lister, Dr. John Irwine, prorw of preaching at Garret BibInstitute, Evanston. Sermon “The Tears of Christ.” 1m. Methodist Youth fellow- MONDAY, March 28 m. Intermediate Youth fel- vsnhip. DNESDAY, March 30 § p.m, Family night pot luck 30 - p.m. Worship and study pe- AND JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green CHURCH Bay Road Homewood and Avenue , Edward J. Busse, Pastor pes MAR 2-2118 i DAY, March 27 ICA SUNDAY 30 a.m. Church school. 0:45 a.m. Worship service. The tor will bring his sixth message a series on the Church, the title the sermon is “An Open Door ESDAY, March 29 group. night. March 29 7:45 p.m. Special service Jay Arlen, bass soloist. March March with 30 EPISCOPAL with CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, . Rector Rev. Bardwell L. Smith, Curate THURSDAY, March 24 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. FRIDAY, March 7 p.m. 7:30 Canterbury club. March 29 a.m. Holy Communion. March 30 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. Evening Prayer. “The Christian and the Valley of Decision” will be the topic of the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris’s speech. BETHANY (Evangelical 1704 United Brethren) Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. Thomas R. Balm, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 8 p.m. March Chancel Dubs 24 Choir Memorial rehearsal room. FRIDAY, March 25 1:15 p.m. Drake-Fritsch 30 will meet tig Street and Oakridge Avenue, LL. Swedberg, Student HI URDAY, 2-4769 March 26 Pastor 7:15 commit- class 1. 2. Services. SATURDAY, March 26 9:15 a.m. Confirmation class. 9:40 a.m. Religious school, grades 1 through 4. SUNDAY, March 27 9:40 a.m. Religious school, grades 5 through 7. 10 a.m. Joint program’ committee. 2 p.m. Religious school, grades 8 through 10. 3 p.m. Experimental theater rehearsal. 5:30 p.m. Alumni supper club. MONDAY, March 28 9:30 a.m. Lakemoor Red Cross unit. 3:30 party. 8 p.m. p.m. Library TUESDAY, 9:30 am. group at ter. 8 p.m. mittee. Cradle Roll Passover dressing Spastic Children’s cen- Program workshop com- Experimental theater at. the home of Mrs. 8 group. p.m. Passover re- workshop in Crown room. A cooking school and holiday song practice will follow. March 27 28 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop meets in recreation room. 8 p.m. Thiele-Millard circle 24 of Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets at home of Mrs. Deforest Seymour, County Line and Sanders roads, Deerfield. WEDNESDAY, March 30 6 to 8 p.m. Fourth Lenten fam- circle Earl THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Avenues Prospect bach Lasier in charge. and social Dr. William Atkinson 1910 pues SUNDAY, March services. 9:30 a.m. class meets. ‘27 Sunday school 8 p.m. Walther league meets. TUESDAY, March 29 7:30 p.m. Choir meets. 8 p.m. Adult membership meets. hour. prent, ae 10:10 to 10:45 am. High school departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon Junior nursery, senior nursery, junior primary and senior et ee ments, class CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, March 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. at 7:30 Shea Rev. Eddy will be the teach me thy Open thou mine behold wondrous statutes. ... eyes, that I may things out of thy law.” IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald Rev. Bernard B. Runkle E. Daily at 6:15, 7:15 and Stations of the Cross followed by benediction every Friday at 2:30 and 8 p.m. Lenten sermon by the Very Rev. Thomas Grady, followed by rosary and benediction see emery, vy worship. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Masonic Temple Temple Avenue Rev. Hartley C. Ray SUNDAY, March 27 > 10:50 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. Information on the Fellowellian. or the Unitarian movement may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. James_ S. Silverman, 242 Prospect avenue, HI 2-4960. LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest 145 Day South School Green Lake Library Bay Road Forest SUNDAY, March 27 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. George R. Bent, clerk; telephone — 3995. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister Rev. SUNDAY, March 27 } 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. i 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. 8:30 p.m. Missionary i meeting. HIGHLAND PARK REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Herman Pavel Schaalman, FRIDAY, March 25 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Lincoln school. SUNDAY, March 10 Rabbi Slavensky, Cantor HI 2-8105 am. to eve service; 27 12 ] noon Religious | school. MONDAY, March 28 8:30 p.m. Publicity meets at 1212 Cavell conimaittes! avenue. TUESDAY, March 29 8:30 p.m. Membership committee > meets at 1732 Elmwood drive. KAM Seder Dinner Planned For Apr. 8 community Seder _ dinner and ice will Jacob be conducted J. Weinstein, of the religious by with school Rabbi children participat- ing. The event, scheduled for April, Services a.m. naps Evening bers and friends of KAM North Shore Extension group. The serv- noon. masses 27 Sunday school. Morning worship. 7 p.m. A Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 pm. SUNDAY, March 27 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 12 Glover, service is being planned for mem- HI 2-0202 Lenten March 10 a.m. 11 am. © Burns Confessions and — HI 2-8145 following and judgment: the earth is full of the goodness of the Lord.” The Golden Text is from Psalms (119:12, 18): “Blessed art thou, O Lord: William G. Minister SUNDAY, with Mary (335:27-29): “Reality is spiritual, harmonious, immutable, immortal, divine, eternal. Nothing unspiritual can be real, harmonious, or eternal.” The following passage will be read from the Bible (Psalms 33:4, 5): “For the word of the Lord is right; and all his works are done in truth. He loveth righteousness 7:30 p.m. p.m. Kenilworth be emphasized at Christian Science services on Sunday, in the lesson- at 3 and talk by the Rev. Clarence BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP UNION MISSION 486 Central Court WEDNESDAY, March 30 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. The essentially spiritual nature of all that is real and eternal will bas — J. Bogetto, C.M., followed by rosary and benediction Wednesdays 8 p.m. Lenten services. Message: “The Shout of Triumph.” 8:15 itt D. Gleeson, James Fridays Lenten and Bible class meet. 10:45 a.m. Regular morning worship, with communion counseling after the services. MONDAY, March 28 a.m. Highwood James Pastor SUNDAY, March 27 , Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8: 30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. (3 Lenten Services Daily masses at 7 and 8 p.m. Stations of the Cross and bene- | 24 8:30 a.m. Early Matin services, with communion counseling after Young, ments. MONDAY, March 28 8 p.m. Bethany guild board will meet at the home of Mrs. Kenneth x ae March Confirmation Morrison 7 to 9 p.m. Youth fellowship devotional 9 a.m. HI 2-1695 Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant to the Minister 11 a.m. Divine worship with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, SUNDAY, March 27 preaching. Nursery service is 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. First morning maintained during the worship worship service. hour. 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. Chancel choir 11 am. Mission band in the rehearsal. . junior assembly room with Miss 9:30 to 10:30 am. Junior and Sue Brehmer and Mrs. Robert Um- junior high church school departwith Mrs. Marion at the console. choir in Synod, “Building for Christ.” SATURDAY, March 26 Baker of Pilate.” March Chancel from ‘Science and Health Key to the Scriptures’ by 9:30 a.m. Sunday church school. 9:30 and 11 a.m. The Rev. Eldon R. Kerner will speak on “The Choice p.m. sermon entitled ‘Reality.’ Among the selections to be read NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Glencoe 1227 Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, Minister Rev. James H. Davis, Minister of Education SUNDAY, Rev. 8 p.m. Fellowship circle meets. A film will be shown presenting the “highlights” of our present work FIRST WEDNESDAY, March 30 1:30 p.m. Senior Social and Service to 8:30 depart- REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road HI 2-6848 the Avenue, Msgr. 324 WEDNESDAY, March 30 4 p.m. Confirmation class meets. committee. March 29 Surgical North diction re- class Troop 146 Rt. Rev. HI 2-0427 THURSDAY, Kindergarten Scout rehearsal. 25 Kindergarten, p.m. Boy ily night. Fritsch, 428 Orchard lane. SUNDAY, March 27 9:30 a.m. Church school with a ie an illustrated lecture on is work there. The public is in- classes for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations to attend. ION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH theater p.m. WEDNESDAY, March 30 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. Junior ment choir rehearsal. 24 education March a.m. MONDAY, CHURCH McGovern THURSDAY, for hearsal. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 4 p.m. Children’s Lenten service. SATURDAY, March 26 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. SUNDAY, March 27 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. Church school, family service. £1) alr, Morning, prayer and sermon. TUESDAY, Adult p.m. 8:30 March Experimental 8 p.m. 25, Annunciation to the BVM. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. in the ey * Sm Confirmation class. VES!SDAY, 2 Prayer Prayer WEDNESDAY, ST. 9:20 7:45 p.m. Gospel service. MONDAY, March 28 TRINITY 8 p.m. 26 10:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, March 27 classes 9:30 a.m. Bible school, for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, first of special pre-Easter services. 7:30 p.m. Prayer group. p.m. p.m. THURSDAY, rehearsal. March HI 2-6654 minutes worship. 24 7:45 p.m. Special service Miss Ruth Borg pianist. Rev. Darrell Sample, Pastor DAY, Choir WEDNESDAY, Place Highwood - p.m. devotional service of the church. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, March TUESDAY, METHODIST wood 233 THURSDAY, 7:30 7:45 15 a.m. Minyan. EY Ekstrom, hearsal. 8 p.m. tee. 8 Ee 7:30 meets. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, Minister HI 2-1731 SATURDAY, IDAY, March 27 9 dinner and all families at FIRST the DAY, March 26 ra.” Robert ing wore service. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society meets. TUESDAY, March 29 Barberry lane. WEDNESDAY, March 30 7:45 p.m. Lenten services. 8:30 p.m. Choir practice. Light candles. Services. “The Gift and -am. of Mrs. WEDNESDAY, Citadel 30 its 6:30 to 8 p.m. Lenten fellowship ess. 8 at 6 p.m., will be held at the Moraine-on-the-Lake hotel. Mrs. Jack Goldman of Glencoe will re-. ceive reservations Tickets are $4.25 until tomorrow. for adults . and $3.25 for children. Mrs. Stephen } Baumann of 62 j County Line road and Mrs. Herman Edwards of Winnetka are . ee of aera ui �Joe United A New Suit for Spring... Tomei States is attending the A Air Force Cadet a Training School San at Lackland Field, Antonio. Gus Bernardoni, assisting in all winter, our will who has been men’s department resume his duties as assistant pro at Lake Shore April 1. : Now is the time to place orders for campwear . . . Ellard and Bill ‘aa are boy’s wear specialists... Incidentally, don’t wait to order Cash’s name tapes Phone From A Complete Selection orders are Ralph | , accepted. Gidwitz flew in for a brief stay from his studies at Men- lo College, Menlo Park, California. The Albert Lauer’s en masse companied by spending their a Tucson Dude What’s Bud spring are vacation on Ranch. Ebb Tide? smartly styled with unusual an ac- Stackler oe ... Arrow Another — sport shirt embroidery a idea — . . . See Ebb Tide in our window . Better Our exclusive Paris import... in the The superb tradition of the French couture, dramatically done by Dan Millstein. Dr. Florida in and see Bob Blacks vacation last left for a. night. ae We have a lovely lingerie depart- A st ment on our second floor... Peter Pan striking fabric in a fine grey imported products The are Bernie featured. Leeb <a aggregation are flying to Palm Springs, Califor- Italian worsted, the colors of its red or nia yellow dots repeated in the suit jacket lining. yet—drop it in the store. today. Local athletes Compere, Jim Pete Hugel, Kelly and Dick John <a Zenko are motoring to Florida this weekend. Sizes 10 to 18. George $99 Marty Frank are Tyson, Granholm, Connolly, other — Be ¥ Ken George, — A Roger Palmer, — and Bill Schwartz Highland Park — High ~ celebrities making the Florida trek. We have a complete formal rental service in The our store and Thursday and Winnetka is open _ store 4 Monday nights for fittings reservations. " The Leonard Ross’ and son, Brandt, left yesterday for Biloxi. Kirk Emmert, Ted — Oppenheimer and Bill Lowenthal will spend their spring vacation skiing at Alta, ey Utah. a Our Highland Park store is open a every Thursday and Monday nights __ and | all day Wednesdays ...Ine- cidentally, we serve dessert every Thursday Walter night. ey J. Lange, St., Deerfield, this week. won 640 the Orchard sport coat S ae Open Monday and Thursday Evenings and All Day Wednesday 595 Central Ave. : Th ursday, # Big “ By ¥ ye dt3 2 March 24, 1955 HI 2-5300 ee ae i ANY~ COMPPage 31... nil ‘aa pre ioe use �} 5 ; Written “Deawfell (olumn by Fanny ‘orn Activities Lazzar VAAwernd 3-DAY BACK IN SHAPE DIET _ By JEAN LIBMAN BLOCK THAT YOU’VE DIETED YOURSELF TO A NEWER, slimmer figure, you discover to your dismay that rou have a whole new set of problems. the city dweller who has moved country and found suburban life ive, you realize that it’s not t, but the upkeep. You must face the upkeep of your whittled line and flattened tummy. TER ALL YOU’VE INVESTED IME, EFFORT AND FORTITUDE in the dieting that took off excess poundage. And you’ve paid the tailor a sizeal sum to take in waistlines and hip . io CAN’T NEY the 08! SQUANDER ALL THAT AND DEVOTION BY LETpounds reaccumulate, slowly, imperceptibly over the weeks. hardly notice that anything is ening, until the day your’ tweed refuses to hook and your new < dress is suddenly too snug around * spreading hips. '_._THE TIME WNS, THIS YOU are DISMAL ARE DEEP DAY IN. trouble. going to have to hop. back that diet wagon instantly and lost ground. Otherwise the r will take another deep bite of your et for letting out your skirt seams your friends will ask you in genusorrow, “You looked so nice for a + . + Why did you let yourself go?” YOU DON’T REALLY HAVE TO THROUGH ALL THIS SUFFERrd ie _ You can r easily by-pass this par- problem by scheduling a reguoOnce-a-month three-day slimming After dieting fourteen straight _ without a break, a _ three-day ‘ion is a breeze. It’s over and done have time’ to feel : yourself. And the rewards * i the slight effort involved well your while. The trick with day keep-in-shape diet ry every monsh, 10t you think you need it. ; until the too late n-lining bulges in to show. do three By any _ days. the then substantial But if you a three-day diet break before it’s ous that you need it, you can enjoy 1 meals with a free conscience the her twenty-seven days of the month oe, a Se we on to the ird earn giamour of your new face In England On A Government Project Mr. Hall is a Northwestern Returning univer- Receives Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Raymond new home Mr. Mr. nolds 1260 Avenue and are Bethlehem Sharp at 1015 Residents ograr By setting aside three ¥ FIRST Breakfast , juice (4 oz.) avenue. Salad boiled 1 et cof slice SECOND % f coffee ; ; Breakfast 2 Juice cornmuffins ac! meat or tea DAY Lunch Tomato with % cup cottage cheese 1 slice dry toast 1 pear Black coffee or tea tsp. Dinner ~ 1 small steak : Cole slaw with lemon dressing 1 sliver of cake Black coffee or tea Tomato : (no with cold 1 apple. Black coffee Dinner 1 lamb chop (no fat) % cup string .beans 1 tomato sliced Black coffee or tea THIRD DAY (4 oz.) Plate (no 1 1 sliver HERE YOU and Studied discussed, for and munici- officials. Kneeler adult of the Deerfield baptisms and _ weddings, which has been placed just in front of the organ. Home from Back are Road from Mr. 1233 lon on a vacation and Mrs. Edwin in Florida Gillen ARE, of avenue, Mr. Gillen is of Gillen’s Beauty sa- Waukegan An estimated 15,000 recently placed on that the second Administrative Management course, especially or- sale by the North Shore Area Council for the annual Boy Scout Circus to be held April 15-16, at McGraw Memorial Hall, North- 12 outstanding general Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN tea Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th or AT THE END Wilmette. The has been in rehearsal for and from one of all the the Carl of will Maj. 1067 FURTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE and ANNY’S Other 1601 SIMPSON the North ST. h. GReenieaf five-eight six eight six complete Shore and using highly the well Fred (“Butchie”’) Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul, Paul Springfield celebrated his anniversary on llth avenue, birthday March / shia : if Wolk ath aR GRR AT date Sn i yabelages ee? he cdiy in pe es as YG communicate with Doctor Peter T. Swanish, chairman, management department, College of Commerce, Loyola university, 820 North Mich- igan avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Salad Bar Luncheon son of of 1050 chairman and her committee members are Mrs. Louis Soefker, Mrs. Oscar Schwab and Mrs. Charles Hume. Two By Two group of his friends, followed by movies in Highland Park, and the | The Presbyterian Couples club “late-late TV show” at home and will have a spaghetti supper at a slumber party. 7:30 p.m. on Friday, tomorrow, at Building New the church, followed by a book review. Mrs. H. W. Hoppe will review “The Shape of Sunday” which Home \Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Crilly (Betsy Gooder) of Chicago are having a new home built on the east 100 feet of frontage on the property of her father, Seth M. Gooder at 1247 Deerfield road. Another New Home Edmond Sager of Chicago is building a new home at 832 Northwoods drive. Newcomers to Crowe avenue are the John E. Daughertys at 1510, the Edward Petersons at 1526, and the Harry on Basiles at 1504. Woodland Drive Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Schneider have moved into the house at 1454 Woodland drive, formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Armstrong Jr. and Mrs. road, Wallace North Mayer HI Dry is the by biography his of Northfield, of Lloyd daughters. Douglas Mrs. Guppy, telephone ing reservations. William 1820, is accept- Lutheran Couples To Meet In Masonic Temple Saturday The Young Couples’ club of Zion Lutheran church postponed its meeting from last Friday to this coming Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. The Rev. Ferch will review the plans for the building program of the new church which should be ready for dedication in July. The location is on the west side of the Middle Branch ditch on East Deerfield road. The evening has been planned with games and _ refreshments. Those interested in attending may obtain further information by calling Mrs. M. F. Rupp at Deerfield 1691. Return Anniversary at Open House from Mexico Mr. and Mrs. John LeBolt of 521 Brierhill road have returned from a 10-day trip in Mexico. daughter, meier Mr. and of County friends and Mrs. Line relatives Carl Hoff- road. are Their invited. 2-1712 WALTER, THE TAILOR Cleaner and Tailor 1814 Second Street FREE © AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY f a participating in the course 18 with a supper party for a Ribs — Other East 47th St. Chicago adequate facilities near you on known Furth staff of directors. nessmen will meet one evening a week. Interested businessmen should BOWLERS Special @ @ Rates ! ! — For Private Parties Bowling Banquets Facilities for 350 People Private Bar & Dining Rooms Ph. MA 3-4280 or HI 2-6164 ARMAND’‘S CHATEAU Grn. By. & Belvidere, Waukegan IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT offer is being co-sponsored by the Small Business administration; and busi- eon at the church on Wednesday, April 20. Mrs. George Beckman is Is Eleven: Foods To Take Out—Ready to Serve We Fine Shops be given at Loyola university, beginning in April, 1955. This course Paul BAR-B-Q@ CHICKENS 936 managers firms, will Fred ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 Established 1890 and The afternoon guild of St. Paul’s church will have a salad bar lunch- Highland Park, Illinois Directors owners manufacturing Council. r Telephone OF ANNY’S SALAD DRESSING _ and SPAGHETTI SAUCE ; for sale at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. be activities Prices Phone for DELIVERY CHICKEN MART 672 Central Hi 2-4480 MOSER SECRETARIAL INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) for college A new class day in each begins on month. women the first Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd., WAbash Chicago — Class — Area Sanders Not Visited ganized of small Management weeks indications outstanding W. show ever presented by the North Shore CEMETERY St. Funeral of will observe their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday from 2 until 6 o’clock, at an open house at the home of their son-in-law and tea (REE DAYS, STRENGTHENED BY icipline, and ready to enjoy a regular family meal with as much gusto as a gourmet at a fabulous feast. and all under Vorreiter Mr. vege- or acts, chairmanship Golden Wedding To Be Observed If You Evanston, may be purchased from members of Cub Packs, Scout Troops and Explorer Units throughout the Council area. The Circus will feature over 3,000 Cubs, Scouts and Explorers in road. pie coffee Representative Marguerite Stitt Church (R), Illinois, announces Living Vacation Longfellow proprietor Cub Scouts and Boy participate in «the an- western university, Announces Second Administrative Newcomers funds Presbyterian church have provided a double kneeler to be used at ILL. Deerfield have Ind., laws were Deerfield Scouts will orange Black coffee Dinner 2 slices chicken % cup peas 1 small boiled potato Black Phone Bend, the rabies program Memorial x 24" Waukegan DEERFIELD, South Parrish ning where Double THE HOME STORE 812 J. B. Program pality A Surprise Awaits You raw tables—celery, carrots, cauliflower, tomato 2 rye wafers coffee to;:48° with Northshore Garden of Memories Lunch of 9S and Charles N. Fuller, Deerfield’s chief of police, attended a meeting in Libertyville last Tuesday eve- Picture Frames a” Mrs. to Rabies Sizes from Lunch greens choir the Indiana and moved Natural Oak DAY directs their home is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence I. Wark, at 1138 Oxford road. SPECIAL days ry month for an intensive encounter -calorie meals, you may be able eep your figure the way you like And we'll bet you a grapefruit, A ned, that you’ll feel better, too. also church to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffry A. Thompson have moved from 919 Greenwood avenue. \ THREE-DAY SLIMMING DIET ALSO BE THE ANSWER TO problem if you’re a trifle on the side . . . not enough to want to on a full-fledged, long-term diet Degree byterian church choir and high school teacher, will be a co-director of the community sacred cantata being given on Palm Sunday at the Wilmot school. id figure. _ Master Chester Kyle, director of the Pres- Mrs. Edward E. Reythe new occupants at Greenwood Music Roberts Move Greenwood trip District 109, received his master’s degreee in music at DePaul university on February 6. served in Residents have bought the Central avenue. business Lester Roberts, director music in Deerfield public schools of World War II, returning to the university in 1946. He was the recipient of this year’s Clemens Herschel prize awarded by the Boston Society of civil engineers. Central a D.C. and Baltimore, last Thursday, J. Robert York of 564 Whittier avenue was a passenger on the same plane with Vice President Richard Nixon. Mr. Nixon put his signature on one of the air line postcards addressed to Miss Barbara York, which she is proudly displaying to her schoolmates. sity professor of civil engineering in the technological institute. Mr. and Mrs. Hall built their home on West Deerfield road about a year ago. They have three daughters, Charlotte, age 4, Stephanie, 3, and Lindsey, age 1. Mr. Hall, educated at Harvard university, joined the Northwest- ern faculty in 1939, then from to Washington, Rep. Church nual circus. tickets were Gets Autograph Of Vice President Nixon Howard P. Hall of West Deerfield road has gone to England to head a team of five American technical experts who will investigate U.S. air force installations in the United Kingdom of Great Britain. Cub-Boy Scout Circus To Be Held April 15-16 in Evanston Mon- 2-7377 �Army Vs. Navy At HPHS X-Ray Unit Slated For April George & Alice Davis Present The Lake County Tuberculosis association’s Chest X-ray mobile unit is scheduled to be in INSTRUCTION Highland BALLROOM DANCE Park April 8 and 9 in for front of the Singer Sewing Machine store at 614 Central avenue. Previous arrangements for the unit to be here in February were canceled. 667 be: HALLMARKS The Louis cert which three-day Armstrong brought proved Ann Some our to be a success. Because of the of many students, espeEmmert, Giles Gunn Newmann, the performSell-out! Thursday night Barbara Slepyan had a private (?) party. Some of the party-goers were Barbara Kohlberg, Jim McLaughlin and Roger Mandel. After the Penquin show Carol juniors for “da” boys and “da” girls April 444444%4%44444%444% 2444444444444 LAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA I 1 Events. Ralph tried their Herbst. their dates hand at After the EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE of us concert are going WITH thru Sat. Closed Sundays. lucky to spend Florida-bound a kiddies twins, Sue Ginsburg, Lucy Loevenhart and Bill Schwartz. Westbound are Polly Husting, Jo Meyerhoff and “MRP” Peterson. Saying of the week: (You Are thru you PAT going night Patsy Newman, of Penquin, gave the an- DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS I. nual party to celebrate the wonderful success of the Penquin show. Afterwards some of the sophomores a2) ae FREE. shi en from alata We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. Aron- Barioie Kruger March Saturday night were parties hel M , Donald eet to ere O’C MODERATE Dailey “GREEN “THE eeSa ree. ae Open Fri., Sat. Years. & *FRITZ’ 6 Empire ROOM THE Thursday, PALMER March 24, MEN” March North Lake “About Mrs. with Shirley & | Richard Target “Rogue & “Black of Suspense! Glencoe 1833 THEATRE Cop” sine pee : Theatre Forest 2106 Iracy, ’ 26, at Covers the Big Town” with Donald O’Connor Coming: “ON THE WATERFRONT” “MANY RIVERS TO CROSS” POLICY Open 1:40 ONE WEEK — 31 4 Stereophonic Sound < Green Fire in color Adventure love story with a South American background .. . and a mine that yields Green Fire in the form of emeralds. starring Stewart Granger, Grace Kelley, Paul Douglas — Week days—’’Green SCHEDULE — Fire’ begins at 7:26 and 9:32. Sunday— "Green Fire’’ begins at 2:00 - 3:57 - 5:54 - 7:51 Saturday—’’Green Fire’’ begins at (matinee 2:00 to 4:30) Eve. 7:26 - 9:32 Special also Color Cartoons Dakotas” Lake 25 thru Thursday, March — CinemaScope — Ryan CinemaScope in Color 4a 1-2 Beautiful 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Continuous Friday, March “ Y with Robert in April Sunday Rock Tiocy, Booth Earth a Black Leslie” Denning Most Illinois — Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open 1:40 At D d "Francis March 27 Shore’s Forest, 25, for one wake Kiddie Show Sat., March 2:00 only O’ Herlihy Daniel FRI. & SAT. 7722 High Cruso Crusoe” “SUNDAY ONLY ‘i RA the inson Robinson - Coli PATTERSON’S Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Highway (Across from the ‘’VILLA’’) Picture that screams wit pencer in Ground” “Adventures with and his orchestra Friday, 5 March 25-26 “Take i DRINKS THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 ad Free Richard Widmark Charlie Fisk SOFT CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE FIRE” ALCYON Starting un. Only FRI. cad SAT. Empire Eight © BEER @ VIOLENT i 'B pang “A | PRICES. PAT Movi-s In Your Car — Rain or Clear Open Fridays 6:30 p.m. Sat. & Winters (aie k ef] 4 liquor on the North Shore, but we have the most ’ COMING: AVE. GRAND onathan Package Drop in and select the beverage of your choice... we; not only have one of the largest selections of Marilyn Monroe, we given e is set GLENCOE 1833 CUT RATE! Color by Technicolor The Celeste Holm room 25-31 ‘ Sigman. Diane and 35 Zimmerman : ‘ : Sue Grey, : for Waukegan son gave a tea. Seen sipping were Sally 4ai bank hades ber parties at Sherry Foster’s and Nancy Keare’s. That same night Carol Sue Feldman _ entertained some freshmen including Carol Johnson and Sue Davidson. Linda dining - OPTICIANS Across afternoon . . . our see for are not H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS and junior night owls went to slum- Saturday beverages Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Highway wet hair!). That night Beryl Baizer Friday president NO CATCH. . « come . and You your family (children included). CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE “There’s No Business Like Show Business” Dan Tit MmeCel We Check Them TRIMMINGS PATTERSON’S... CinemaScope (with | porida? entertained some of the freshman including Peggy Gluck, Steve Rose and Linda Harrison. Rumor has it that Dick Campbell, Steve Rose, and Ronnie Foreman went on a little camping party. Do you know anything about this, Jackie? THE obligated to drink intoxicating aside from our bar. Glencoe 605 THURS., Sunday are Sue Elliott, the Coleman it!) ALL ABSOLUTELY yourself . . . Bring GLENCOE HI 2-0605 $]00 Inspected 12 Ib. steaks and 1% Ib. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. at happy spring vacation at home, but some 7-2156 Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. Park Robbie afternoon Paula Nelson gave a surprise party for Shirley Scassellati. Most call CO T-BONE STEAK * North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel FRI, jazz information Thick-Juicy Tickets on sale at grades Hall 7 lessons ........ $15.00 Mondays, 7 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. a U. S. Government And Other Theatre and Sporting 7th Central, Highland Starting April 4 CHOICE TICKETS FOR Cinerama — The King and The 5th Season Ice Capades Oh Men, Oh Women Clements, Stupple’s house. Harris had an open house| guessed for Foster, Feuchtwanger, cooking con- to a climax weekend tremendous hard work cially Kirk and Freddy ance was a jazz Sherry and VFW CWRUCWUCWUNCUUUUUHOUOOO’. THEATRE—GLENCOE by 6th at the for QUOC _ From_the all-class girls’ intramural basketball team, at Highland Park High school, Army and Navy teams were chosen representing the best players in the school. Navy emerged victorious in a play-off game March 4, with a score of 24-16. In the top row left to right are: Jean Coleman, Marlyn Lawrentz, Julie Guhr, Ruth Bock, Kathy Parker, Sue Baarsch, Marguerita Dal Ponte, and Jan Greenwald. In the bottom row the girls are: Marilyn Clifford, Sandy Salo, Janet Vieregg, Jo Meyerhoff, »Nancy Keare and Pat Swan. Miss Vieregg and Miss Meyerhoff were HGA heads of the sport. the Next April April April Week: 8 for 15 for 29 for Children’s Matinee 4:30 - 9:46 - 6:30 — “ANNIE GET YOUR GUN”— “THREE RING CIRCUS” one week: “The Far Country” one week—“Battle Cry” one week—’’The Long Gray Line” HOUSE 1955 Page 33 �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge It! REAL WANT AD RATES p 2m, $1.50 ARCHITECT’S 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Ss Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. hy Contract rates consecutive on for 4 or insertions more available baths on 2nd. Excel. basement with rec. age. 497 terms can be repairing or to bor- long-term on Convenus. Call George Smith HEITMAN 180 W. THESE 3 4 ARE TOP Chicago VALUES! bdrms., 1 bath, Deerfield $18,900 114%2 baths, East location — $24,500. bdrms., 314 baths, brick $32,500 Forest—$34,500. lib., 3144 baths —$35,000 lib., 44% baths—$35,000 EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. Highland 2-4580 shopping. and 2-6600 WILDE dutch colonial now available in good for im4 _ bedand at$30,000. 2nd floor and an extra room and is plenty to play safely on the lot of over an acre and the house is in excellent condition both inside and out. The location is ideal—1 block to the Ravinia school and 2 blocks to trains. GLENCOE—% Bedrooms, 2 full baths and a beautiful lot 60x265. We honestly believe this to be one of the outstanding values on the market at $215,500. HIGHLAND PARK — Are you looking for a good house in the center of town with 4 bedrooms and 2% baths? This good brick house on a wonderful lot approximately 80x265 has an extra room and bath on the 8rd floor. Price $37,500. perfect architecture frame baths, garage a exterior example with has a 4 colbrick bedrooms, H. and 463 GOELZER bar. It district '75x187. Winnetka Ave. HI Pk. 2-08g0!2 WESTON Green Bay 497 Central Do you Rd. & CO. Winnetka 6-4500 REAL 2-3790. ESTATE FC SALE (Deerfield) MASTER so, this rm. 5 a (Improved) 2-4580 is for frpl., din. 8. baths, family? Entrance rm., hall, lge. very with 2 living lge. kit., :lge. BENJ. Walrath, PIERSEN Central OWNER to sell CO. Park old home, dining powder room, room, screened floor, rooms, bath; year or first floor, living room, TV room, large kitchen, porch; 6 second full closet space, eating space, adequate kit. with quickly at $381,500. Stone with that frpl., sep. din. rm. can be used as a ceramic tile with ceram- REALTY $2200 Green Bay basement, 3 close McDONALD ON to schools and transportation. $22,500. Telephone HI 2-582 or see at 1300 Ridgewood Drive, Highland Park. lots available, property. BUILDERS, sep. dinette, bdrm. and has a pan. liv. den, kit. with 2 car TO __ RENT Open for Inspection 110 Sunset Place Lake Bluff MAR Sat. & ment, bath; 6-2600 26 & 27 Sun., 1:30 to 6 P.M. Large 5 room brick home with expandable attic; utilities roughed in for 2 rooms and bath. Full base- INC. ACRES little home frpl., att. Winnetka or 1776 3 WOODED This beautiful rm. with lge. an ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) hot tached bed- in About 350 to 400 sq. ft., by established firm; can be rear portion of building with other business. Telephone Deerfield 444, Mr. Munroe. VETERAN Deerfield Deerfield Rd. WANTED DOWN appt. to see. Other will build on your in PORTER and WEINRICH REAL CO. New 3 bdrm., 2 full baths, lge. liv. rm., family rm.,_ electric kit.—Frigidaire washer and dryer, L & H built-in range, Formica tops, birch cab. On lIge. lot. 1966 Glen Dale, one block north Techny Road. Open 12-6, Sat. and Sun. or call for we located $384,500. NORTHBROOK QUALIFIED HOME -BUSINESS PROPERTY ic tile- bath, bsmt., gas heat, att. gar., black top drive, corner lot in Northbrook Highlands; price $27,500. CARR 29 REALTORS Clapboard guest room, pwd. rm., and kit., 2nd floor, 2 lge. bdrms. ing 62 and Large liv. rm. Ige. sun porch CO. Deerfield area of new homes; 3 twin sized bdrms., 2 baths, and a sep. din. rm., unusually good closets, oversized 2 car gar. Ask- liv. 2-7278, REALTY state, acres NORTHBROOK DUTCH COLONIAL study, Highland leaving 2 bsmt., oil forced air heat, ceramic bath, breezeway with 2 car att. gar.; TO HI Ave. on rm., sleeping $14,500 Mrs. Beautifully best CONST. Rd. RANCH BRICK liv. priced lge. Waukegan If Attractive 2 bdrm. house, on a le. wooded lot, liv. rm. with frpl., lge. mod. kit., full bsmt., gas heat, convenient location. Call HI 2-5240. its bdrms., and SHOREWOOD 216 full tile porch, full bsmt.. 2 car gar., many other features. Priced at only $24,500. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5821. ONLY at HOMES Consult us for free planning service. Will build to suit on your lot. 701 Waukegan Rad., Deerfield 984-985 OFFICE OPEN’ ALL DAY SUNDAY growing you! with Country (Improved) FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2 bdrm. brick ranch with bsmt., frpl., plastered walls; includes new wall to wall carpeting, stove, refrigerator; comb. storms andscreens, fenced yard. Curved street with lge. trees, nicely landse. 50x125 lot, 5 min. walk to schools,. trans., churches; age of house 5 years. Heat $110; taxes $218. Will try to sell ourselves for’ 1 month, then to realtors at increased price. Telephone ‘Deerfield 1010-R after 4:30 p.m. F 1620 NEW RANCH FOR SALE (Deerfield) DISTINCTIVE SERVICE DEERFIELD ESTATE DESIGN ERS & BUILDERS BUILDERS PLAN NEARLY HI large bdrms., FREE EAST Ave. have gar. air garage. heat, oil Shown fired; by at- appoint- ment any time. J. W. Anthony, | ONtario 2-1144, or Blanche Scoles, MAjestic 3-1773. Kans tbpscnadcss hg sbncuanatoeuttiin Liiiia dteider ee $17,000 THREE $125,000 Well below today’s cost of reproduction — a designer’s home for luxurious living; contsructed of steel and concrete, and from its luxurious hallway with hanging stairway and Belgian marble floor, you are confident of quality throughout; many fine features in this compact home, mahogany library and bar, unusual porch with built-in barbecue, 3 car garage. 2nd floor has 4 bedrooms, each with own bathroom, 2 servants’ rooms with studio; inter-com. telephones; gas heat; beach rights; built on over acre of wooded grounds in East Ravinia. ADLER 468 Central & MAXON Ave. HI HOME PARK E. DAVIE HI 2-1212 PAUL PHELPS, INC. Up in to 90% approved South in and Woodland bsmt., H. BEDROOMS frame ranch Park; on lge. beautiful liv. rm. frpl., sep. din. rm., birch cab. bkfst. nook, 3 lge. bdrms., tile with $28,500 ~ Open for SELDOM NOR BENJ. a PIERSEN 2ND 730 FLOOR CO. Sat. 1573 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE—FROST are thinking of building phone Blanche NICELY location INC. Very CO. H. Street Illinois liv.-din. brick rm., ranch 2 lge. LOT home Waukegan Rd. Deerfield further D. OLSON & CO. with bdrms., EARHART AND LLOYD REALTORS 762 for 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 a pan. den, tile bath and cab. kit. with eating space, att. gar., beautifully cared for inside and out. Low 20’s. Call Mr. Halverson. 3-2200 3, attractive spacious WOODED Scoles information at MAjestic 3-1773 or J. W. Anthony, ONtario 2-1144. call LONGFELLOW CONST. DEERFIELD 1242 101 South Winston Rd. & Sun—1:30 to 6 P.M. MAR. 26 & 27 New five room brick ranch, attached garage, full basement, on beautiful wooded lot, near Sacred Heart college. Go Sheridan Rd. to Northmoor, west 2 blocks. Tele- BLDG. HOMES BUILT TO ORDER If you Inspection $20,000. REALTY DEERFIELD & CO. kit. with bath, full gar. PrIGOG D. OLSON 226 Washington St. MAjestie 3-0803 lot can we offer such an attractive 2 bdrm. home with so many special features. Lge. kit. with eating area, beautiful enclosed porch, att. gar., bsmt., ideal location for small children. of Cost La Salle ANdover Chicago Brick G. I. DOVENMUEHLE, 135 2-1834 LOANS 412% HIGHLAND RE.AL OWNER—2 bedroom house, liv-din. comb., full basement, new oil furnace, fireplace, garage. Close to school, shop. ping, trans..Under $17,000..Call HI 22457 between 1-8 p.m. INC. On 90 feet of beautifully wooded ravine property set well back toward the ravine this house offers a great deal of charm and seclusion. The 1st floor has a good sized liv. rm., se. porch, din. rm. and kit. On the 2nd floor is a large master bdrm., add’l bdrm. and bath. There is a full bsmt. and the operating costs and taxes are low. Easy walking distance to shops, station and school ................ $25,500. 6-5544 Modern home in Highland Park near Braeside school. To be completed in 30 days. Large liv.-din. rm.; modern kitchen, 2 bdrms., tile bath on lst. 2 bdrms. and tile bath on 2nd; bsmt.; att. garage; baseboard h. w. heat. Priced very realistically at $36,000 OFFICE OPEN 11 TO 5 (Improved) F. A. GHENEY R. ANSPACH, Central and WILDE Elm or BY RENT RAVINIA 8% screened porch, 2 car attached and an unusual basement recre- ation room with a fireplace and is in the popular SOUTH school and the nicely landscaped lot is 790 of stone, SALE Park) NEW 38 bedroom homes. 10 per cent down, G.I. terms; $16,900 to $18,900. Four blocks from town; 1689 Beverly, 1625 Elmwood. Telephone Mi 2-4422 2 bdrm., year old, 1 story brick house. Convenient Ravinia location. 2 year lease, $135 per month. 584 HI GOELZER the FOR ............ $19,500.. Central ESTATE FOR (Highland 000. _ TOP VALUE REALTY CO. 457 and bdrms., 5 bdrms., 6 bdrms., HI L. RINGER onial 3 bdrms., plus den, 1% acres, Lake _ Ave. GLENCOE—This Company Washington St., Since 1913 INC. powder room on the Ist. There of room for the youngsters build- lend tional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You'll profit by dealing with Mortgage PHELPS, Are you planning to go away for the Summer? If so, we have many reliable prospects who would like to rent your house. Call: on that most folks want in a hurry when de- for CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK—Here is the perfect house for the large family. There are 5 bedrooms, a sleeping porch and 2 baths PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION funds Wil- rm. Gas FA heat, 2 car garExcel. condition. Under $35,- and bath, lge. bkfst. area, 2 mediate occupancy. There are rooms, 3% baths, sun room tached garage. Priced at just INFORMATION which bdrm. pine GLENCOE—White east side location MORTGAGE _ favorable & Park) on-the-spot amounts Central school MOVE right in, Greta Lederer built ranch house, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, completely furnished, near schools and golf course, by owner; for appointment, telephone HI 2-0547. termining possession; colonial in most convenient East Ravinia location. LR, DR, Kitchen with separate breakfast area, dishwasher sink, Scr. pch., pwd. rm. on Ist. 4 Bedrms., 2 ceramic tile Florida See this Lannon Stone & Frame 6 yr. old RANCH house, liv. din. combination, 2 bdrms. CERAMIC tile bath, excellent closet space; within walking distance to trains, FOR SALE (improved) rowed for purchasing, ing a home. j e have unlimited owner, RAVINIA 2300 rs We appreciate competent advice rm., den or dishwasher, PAUL LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath FREE by immediate EAST BEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. . offered Glencoe 236 Here is a house for the children, in an excellent location, with over 100 feet of wooded property. Spacious rooms on Ist floor, and 5 bedrooms and 3 baths on 2nd. 3 car garage with large finished recreation room above. An excellent buy at ............ $28,000. Highland Park 2-4500 24 Hour Bldg. INC. porches, tool room. 2nd floor, 2 lege. bdrms. and bath. Full bsmt., att. gar., blacktop drive, all gas. Low 30’s. 1449 Sherwood, Highland Park 2-33238. 485 (Highland at Theatre WEEK din. kit., Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. OFFERED 3 bdrms., tile bath. buy liamsburg on landsc. wooded lots, pictured on magazines, fine condition; 6 rms., center hall; 1st floor, liv. rm., TELEPHONE | WANT AD SERVICE TIME REAL $24,750. good bound; CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY 1ST (Improved) A _ Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. ESTATE HOME SALE Park) frpl., birch kit., 2ND For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue ESTATE FOR (Highland White brick and clapboard Want Ads will be accepted up to REAL RANCH REAL In most convenient section of Ravinia. For the young family with modern ideas, and only $5,000 to put down. Unusual wood panelling and beamed ceilings throughout, striking liv.-din. rm. with brick Glencoe ® Deerfield Review _ © Highland Park News ® The Lake Forester © Highwood News Forest (Improved) GOODFRIEND-KAHN, This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Lake SALE Park) CALL US ABOUT A BEAUTIFUL ravine lot in best section of Ravinia, $5,500. request. Deerfield ESTATE FOR (Highland 1873 AVAILABLE lot, new 7 May room 1, Lake brick Forest, ranch, acre living room with fireplace, dining room, paneled TV room, 3 large bedrooms,, 2 ceramic tile vanity baths, birch cabikitchen, net dish washer, disposal, paneled basement with fireplace, gas neat, 2 car garage, patio, aluminum combination windows and doors; $48,-— 600. Write Park News. Box Thursday, C-30, c/o Highland bis March 24, 1955 4 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) 861 S. OPEN FOREST WAVELAND 1 Block West HOUSE INCOME AVE. of Green 1-6 Sat. Bay & Sun. Beautifully col. in constructed public brk. for out and fine family home Beautiful limed oak this cab. inspection. ‘see this week-end. Come deep lot, 6 new location. built, rm. and den, each with lge. thermopane picture window, powder rm. and scr. enc. porch with eye level barbecue; 2nd floor has 4 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile Owner by baths; 2 car EAST OPEN (Take JOHN Lake GRIFFITH,INC. Forest 485 Lake SUNDAY garden. transportation. Really an outstanding value at $22,500. See and com- REAL & 2-5 tile kit. with roomy bkfst. space, pwd. rm., master bdrm. with tile bath, 2 double family bdrms. erous with storage tile bath, space, gen- bsmt. with play space, near all schools and transportation, $41,500. Mrs. Kebbon. QUINLAN and TYSON, 586 Ave. Wi Lincoln INC. Winnetka 6-0177 2-667 HARLAN AM 2-3153 Ave. or 2331 ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) 4 blocks north turn east) Mod. 816 New 3 bedroom ranch home. Panelled living room, fireplace, custom built kitchen, hot water heat, combination windows; many special features. Excellent residential section, convenient to schools and HARLAN See this perfectly kept English house. Large sunny liv. rm. with adjoining screened porch. Din. rm. with windows opening upon lovely back Bluff eee 63 6 TYPE Approximately 2142 acres overlooking Des Plaines River Valley; 6 old rooms; room; frame 11% home baths; fireplace; with 3 bed 15x25 living 13x16 den; per month. Telephone HI ROOM apartment, heat, hot water, garage, carpeted, fireplace,’ convenient to schools and transportation, $175 a month. Telephone Lake Forest 228. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) GLENCOE: 8 rooms, heat, frigerator. $85. Agent, Glencoe 2118. stove and reMr. Ludlow. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) & COMPANY YOUNG lease (Furnished) UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Remodeled red_ brick service estate with approxi- buildings mately on 5 acres of lovely property. 2-story cottage with dining room, kitchen, living room, maid’s room and bath on first floor. 2 Master bedrooms and bath on _ second floor. Attached 4-car garage with charming living quarters on second floor consisting of living room, kitchen and breakfast room, 2 bedrooms and bath. Also an extra wing with $47,500. former stable. Price: Forest LAKE SELDOM MAY WE OFFER AS LOVELY A HOME AS THIS! Designed by Spencer Bemen for vresent owners, it has 5 bedrooms, all on the 2nd floor. 3% baths, cozy paneled library, sunny kitchen, game room and a wonderful screen porch’ overlooking the lake. Greeley Grade and New Trier High schools are 2 blocks away. Concrete constructed of stone and knotty red wood and in perfect condition inside and out. See it today! See SEARS REAL Winnetka ESTATE 6-2900 CO. AMbassador very attractive recreation 2-5540 room; A ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) COUPLE OF apartment, phone rounded an LOTS part of Park. East Sur- by fine homes—portion estate. Well wooded ravine lot, irregular in shape, ideal for ranch or tra- EAST ditional house 211 Maple Ct., 1 block east of Col-| Beautifully landscaped, ready to lege Gym., on Sheridan Rd. South build, 150 ft. of frontage by 226 Campus. ft; Gepin: (i eae $12,500 Comfort and Livability on On one property, acre each, of desirable ravine in rear. Open - Spacious-Rambling-Smartly styled and Modern. Plenty of Closet space. Storage Attic and 3 Car Garage. For Livability these Homes are outstanding. The new Tropicana Rm. paneled in wood with an open-view of woods and garden, becomes the spot for relaxation or recreation. Natural sewers and gas heat. Inspect today or call Owner Lake Forest 2158 or your Broker. hursday, March 24, 1955 northwest Lake dining room, PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, INC. Avenue STOCKS & HI 2-4580 BONDS INVESTORS Service of America offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest Illinois: Telephone Lake Forest 2191. OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS FOR rent office space, 2nd floor, approximately 1200 square feet. Rent reasonable, parking space in rear. 442 Central Ave., Highland Park, or telephone HI 2-1342 MEDICAL OFFICE SPACE Will build to suit ground level office space for professional man, on Roger Williams Ave., space can be rented individually or as a single uamit. Al Richman builder, telephone HI 2-2047. STORE AT 277 DEERPATH, ABLE JUNE 1ST. GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 AVAIL- ranch house Forest. in Living kitchen, 2 bed- rooms and 2 baths. Available immediately at $185 per month. Couple only. JOHN Lake Forest BO 485 INC. Lake Bluff 816 TO RENT (Furnished) Highland Park) kitchen, living THREE room house, room, bedroom, and bath, basement; oil heat, completely furnished. Telephone HI 2-1840. SMALL home, only 1 year old, because of illness, will sell, or rent furnished; close to town; suitable for couple. Telephone HI 2-5850. 5 ROOM, (2 bedroom) comfortably furnished home; near school and transportation, oil heat, glassed porch, garage, beautiful grounds. Available immediately, 6 months or longer. $140 (summer). Call Mr. Dauber, HI 24173 for appointment. (Thursday-Saturday). HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED or Unfurnished) RESPONSIBLE young couple with 2 year old child, desire 4 or 5 room unfurnished house or apartment, April or May lst. References. Telephone HI 257387. HIGHLAND PARK resident desires 3 bedroom home or apartment; 1 year lease; 2 school age children. Telephone HI 2-6860. EXECUTIVE, responsible party, wants 3 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house on North Shore. Up to $250. Top references. Telephone Winnetka 6-3730. WILL PAY TOP RENTAL Professional man, wife and daughter desire 3 bedroom home cr town house, 1 or 2 year lease. Telephone Graceland 75034. 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath home or larger, needed by responsible local family by May 1, references. Please telephone HI 2-6486. 4 long Superior or short 7-8200, house lease. extension ROOMS TO or Tele- 4238. HOUSES DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE | DIVISION 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO NORTH OR 5 bedroom, unfurnished house, in good condition for May 1; family with 4 well disciplined children of schvol age; 1, 2 or 3 year lease, with option to buy; excellent character and credit references, tenants of present landlord 12 years. Telephone Lincoln 9-1497. STREET DExter : 6-3400° BOOKKEEPING department, experie desirable but not necessary, Glen National Bank, 833 Park Ave.; te phone Glencoe 1750, see Mr. Schinler. KINDERGARTEN teacher to take ov established kindergarten, for ba of this school year, this summer | next year, must be safe driver under 35. Hours 9 to 11:30 plus pice! up time; ideal working conditions. ephone Lake Forest 3120. SALESLADY Minimum starting salary $ more if experienced. 5 day, 40 hour week. No nights. Liberal employ discount. Winnetka Ladies’ Specialty Store. Write Box B-70, c/ Highland Park News. : ——— BOOKKEEPER typist, full time ae telephone Mr. Johnson, Deerfield 1 TYPIST and Office help wanted. through Highland Park Chamber Commerce. 1811 St. Johns. RENT ROOM for rent, private bath and private entrance. Close to business section and transportation. Gentlemen only. References.. Telephone Lake Forest 2927 after 6 p.m. PLEASANT room, closet and drawer space, lady preferred, laundry privileges, hot water at all times. Telephone 2-2932. ROOM for close to A real opportunity in our exp ing organization. Attractive and opportunity for advancement to or refer- WOMAN in business wishes to share lovely home in Highland Park with employed woman or college girl, near transportation, references. Write Box B-95, c/o Highland Park News. rent, hot water at all times, transportation. Telephone HI ROOM with private bath, for single person; nicely decorated and newly furnished. Telephone HI 2-4902. ROOM for rent, one block west of Skokie Blvd., gentlemen or working couple preferred. Telephone HI 2-6739. ROOM and bath, near transportation, for employed non-smoking gentleman. Telephone HI 2-0921. FURNISHED room for rent, washing privileges, single or couple. Telephone PLEASANT STEADY * * LIGHT, CLEAN * * NO EXPERIENCE * NECESSARY * * 40 HOUR * INSURA * * Night Shift—4:30 pa THE : WEEK * * HOSPITALIZATION * WORK * PLANT * to 12:30 a BROOKSHORE 952 Sunset Phone Ridge CO. Road Northbrook 1200 2-0079. PLEASANT front room near transportation, employed person preferred. — after 4 p.m., Lake Forest i267. LARGE front room, single, employed persou, close in, $10 per week; also smali single room, $8 per week. Televhone Hi 2-4515. SINGLE room for rent, near transporta. tion. gentleman preferred. Telephore 2-1655. DOUBLE room with or without kitchen, hot water at all times, Telephone HI 2. 1959 or HI 2-6668. PLEASANT room close to Vine Avenue Station and Highland Park Hospital. Telephone HI 2-2421. 628 Vine Avenue, Highland Park. GARAGE GRIFFITH, (Furnished one floor, space for 2 or 3 addn. Bed Rms. & 2 Baths in 2nd FI. Will deliver and finance at attractive terms. brick desire Forest children, APARTMENTS AND TO SHARE HI (Vacant) FINE TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) Attractive 4 acres. Owner leaving city. Price $49,. 500. Telephone Libertyville 2-3532. (REAL TWO room furnished apartment, for employed couple only. Available April 1st. No pets. Near Ft. Sheridan. Telephone Lake Forest 855. HOUSES 2 2. STENOGRAPHERS 2-6682. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) room, BEAUTIFUL home in country; Long Grove. Ill.; 10 miles west of Highland Park; tri-level ranch, 6 years old; 7 rooms, 8 bedrooms, 8 bath rooms; of 616-683 FOREST WINNER Located in the best Central Highland Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake WINNETKA area, ences. Eastgate 7-8040. HIGHEST rental paid for your HI TWO bedroom, brick, 1948 ranch style, on 67 by 190 ft. lot. Full basement, gas heat, conbination storm and screens, large screened porch, 1% car garage, near high school; $18,500. Telephone owner at Lake Forest 2598. executive and family coach house in Lake Libertyville HI FIVE room apartment; one bedroom reserved for use weekends by owner. Suitable for a couple or two women. Write Box Z-60, c/o Highland Park News or telephone HI 2-1056 on weekends only. furnished apartment, suitONE room, able 2 people, ideal for one; 1 block from Elm Place school, 38-4 blocks from shopping, trains. Write Box B100, c/o Highland Park News. Milwaukee Avenue & Broadway Libertyville 2-2000 DON’T YOU WANT TO RENT THAT NICE APARTMENT TO A NICE YOUNG COUPLE WHO NEED ONLY ONE BEDROOM BUT IF NECESSARY WILL PAY MORE THAN THE $140 MENTIONED LAST WEEK? WOULD LIKE THIS HUT IN LAKE FOREST OR LAKE BLUFF STARTING JUNE OR JULY. WRITE BOX C-100, c/o THE LAKE FORESTER. occu- 11x13 dining room; large kitchen; excellent well water; 2 car garage attached by enclosed breezeway; full basement; oil-hot air heat. Low taxes. Possession June Ist. Located one mile from transportation. J. C. REUSE $135 immediate APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unturnished) (LAKE FOREST) LIBERTYVILLE year transportation, WANTED or Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK resident needs 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment, furnished or unfurnished while building home. Telephone HI 2-6331. COUPLE with daughter in college desire to rent three bedroom, two bath house minimum in good !ovation. Woutd consider furnished house for summer. Telephone Mrs. R. F. Neff, Lake Forest 2280. ROOM apartment, refrigerator, stove and utilities furnished. No children. Telephone HI 2-7062. BEDROOM apartment, close to school and (Improved) Sabo SOUTHERN COLONIAL 2-0037. THREE room downstairs apartment with enclosed porch, fireplace. Telephone HI 2-1251. ATTRACTIVE heated apartment on Skokie Blvd., living room, dinette, kitchen, one very large beedroom and bath; $125 per month. Available April Ist. Telephone HI 2-0962 after 6 p.m. HAVE the unusual: Natural brick entrance hall; beamed ceiling, fireplace and bookshelves in quaint living room; beamed ceiling in dining room, compact kitchen, bedroom and bath all for $100 a month, Call Jerry Bryant, Deerfield 1538-R. KITCHENETTE apartment, ideal location, inquire at 440 Central Ave., Highland Park. 4 ROOM apartment, refrigerator, stove and an furnished, $85. Telephone HI “LAKE BLUFF FOR SALE BY BUILDERS 1-3074 ATTERIDGE Green Bay of Deerpath, garage. HI 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 1387 36 First 1 bath; second floor, pare. appointment LOngbeach location. long lease if desired, rent $225 per month. Heat and hot water furnished; garage for one car. For further info. call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0093, or res., on nw size baths and 11 huge closets throughout; 2 car att. gar.; baseboard gas ht.; full bsmt.; fully insulated. Low taxes. We are anxious to talk to sincere buyers. 2 residence good (Furnished Park) DESIRABLE 8 room apt. in good dist., close to schl. and trans.; at $30,000. kit.; lge. liv. rm. with separate din. twin 2 family in rooms, Priced Open choice Well (Highland PROPERTY floor 6 rooms, MAKE AN OFFER APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) | HOUSES. & APARTMENTS ESTATE FOR SALE. (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) | bo LAKE REAL TO RENT FOR rent, building 16 by 26 feet, 210 wiring, suitable for automobile mechanic or small business or storage. Telephone Lake Forest 410. , HELP ® & & BUSINESS OFFICE WORK. Both jobs aries, 2 with & e week; benefits avail- Deerfield 444, for appoint- ment. cations OPPORTUNITIES for personable high school graduates, 30 years old or under for work in offices of a major company in Glencoe, Northbrook, Lake Forest and Highland Park. Typing desirable, but not required. Good starting salary with frequent raises; 40 week and good starting increases, chance sal- paid — ; _— for advance- ment. Both jobs offer interesting, important and steady work. IF YOU’D LIKE TO BE AN OPERATOR IN—(ex-operators: full salary credit for past experience) Street, (Monday PARK — call em- assistant, Miss Bernardi, through Fri- day). Call Mrs. Moran on HI 2-9996. SALES lady wanted, short week, new store in Highland Park; exclusive for perfumes and cosmetics. "Apply through the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, 1811 St. Johns. Highland Park. : DEERFIELD — call chief ope ator, Mrs. D. Boone, Deerfield 9901 or see her at 803 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. : LAKE FOREST—call chief operator, Mrs. Schuett, Lake For 9901 or Path. hour offer frequent HI 2-8220 or see at 1866 Second able. Duraclean Co., 8839 Waukegan Road, center of Deerfield. Tele- phone OPERATORS ployment Some General Office Experience Will Be Given Preference. day in this area— HIGHLAND OR MARRIED WOMEN Typing Essential, and Women five available WANTED—FEMALE SINGLE A work see her at 235 East Dee IF YOU’D LIKE TO WORK ae OUR BUSINESS OFFICE, NORTHBROOK, LAKE FOREST, GLENCOE OR HIGHLAND PARK and are a high school graduate, 30 years old or under, call Mr. Sanger on HI 2-9995 or see him at our business Street, ability office, Highland is 1866 Second Park. desirable but not re- quired for these jobs. 5 Day work week (Monday through Friday.) — WANTED, full time saleslady in Drag. Store, 40 hour week, no fountain; ply in person to Mr. Eaton, Hillman aye Glencoe. | �a Box Number Ads DENTAL may be made to any Want Ad with 1) box number as an address. Call Your or Lake Forest assistant for Highland - Park practice, must be experienced. Good starting salary. Telephone HI 2-5350. SECRETARY - BOOKKEEPER, GOOD SALARY, SHORT HOURS, CENTER OF TOWN. HIGHLAND PARK P. O. BOX 428. WOMAN for dishwashing. Apply Mission ae Golf Club, Sanders Road, North- Reply by phone as well as by letter _ 2-4500 A #3 _- 2300. name, address and phone nber will be placed at once in box of the advertiser. rook, HELP PHARMACIST, full or part time, ethical pharmacy. Telephone HI 2-8561 mornings between 9 and 12. Roger Pharmacy, 643 Roger Williams. BUSINESS opportunity, young married man between age 25 and 85 for route sales work for Jewel Tea Co. A man who would like to have his own business but who lacks the capital to finance it. Package pian of hospital, health and life insurance. Telephone Libertyville WANTED—MALE write Mr. 2-2004 Coppi, after Rte. 1, 7 Box p.m. 284, eae Af tas , HELP % cae ; Pig ee ke at COUPLE for Highland Park home; state experience and salary expected. Write Box ©-35, c/o Highland Park News. HELP WANTED QUALITY QUALITY SMITH or Lib- EMP. (MISC). HELP - CAB WANTED—FEMALE Full and miscellaneous office work in Mattsearant Department of National hite * * * * week » * Cross fospitalization Insurance * Call _ In department. control material TYPIST / Knowledge of switchboard LINOTYPE OPERATOR Permanent day position on commercial job work. Liberal vacations, hospitalization, life insurance and _ retirement plan. Call Mr. Salberg at Nosco, Waukegan, DElta 6-4200. help- HERE 1S A CAREER OPPORTUNITY FOR AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN Pleasant working conditions, hostalization and insurance benes, transportation if desired. TRACTOMOTIVE CORPORATION 42A AND COUNTY LINE DEERFIELD 1990 RD. RETARY-stenographer, medical record room. previous experience not ne-¢cessary, interesting work, pleasant ‘working conditions, write Box C-10, _¢/o Highland Park News. RIENCED waitress, full or part - time. Telephone after 4 p.m. HI 20440. _ HIGHLAND ll time PARK clerk, will also HOSPITAL supervise set. up of patient’s trays; hours 9:30 to p.m.; also part time employee to supervise tray service at supper meal, hours 4 to 7:30 p.m., will work full time on aturday and Sunday. Telephone HI 2i SECRETARY _stenography to Rabbi; and typing knowledge of essential. Ex- One of the nation’s largest, most successful insurance institutions is seeking ambitious young men for training as junior executives and as branch managers. The program includes’ thorough schooling, pay while learning, minimum starting salaries from $350 up according to background and ability. Advancement limited only to ambition, initiative and industry. Give age, academic background, business experience if any, other pertinent details. Interviews can be arranged evenings in your neighborhood if necessary. Address Box B-90, c/o Highland Park News. AN _ perience preferred, not required; 5 day week; salary high. Call HI 2-8900. EN with free time, take over terwith Real Silk Hosiery Mills; Bt 200 apparel items; mail delivery; aoe ease free. Telephone Franklin MALE OR FEMALE __REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON WANTED BY NORTH SHORE _ SUBURBAN REALTOR you like people and are sales’ mindconsider the advantage of an assosion with an established office doing an annual volume near million dollars. rience preferred but not eccmrul. Full cooperation. Liberal sales and 1g fees. Profit sharing arrangement. interview - please IMMEDIATE call GLENCOE OPENING ‘or unusual woman with car between and 45 with nice personality and apnce who needs to earn high income. tablished company launching new oduct. Sales experience helpful but not cessary. No parties. No collecting. No liveries. For appointment call Edythe a Bright, HI 2-0771, between 9 a.m. p.m. , time, $50 a week, 4 hours per day, 4 days per week. Car necessary ; _ Stanley Home Products Go. will train women as highly »aid representatives. Write Box C-20, c/o Highland Park News. SWITCHBOARD AND TYPING fxperience preferred for country club in Ligh nd Park as soon as possible; saland meals, and room if desired. Teleione HI 2-6062. RELIABLE white woman work. Hours 11 a.m. to ence preferred but net for fountain 8 p.m. Experinecessary. Do not apply unless permanent intention. Ask for Mrs. Peacy, Krafft’s Drug Store, Lake Forest 2200. WORK AT — BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS CURRENT OPENINGS: Creative, young college trained person for position as Picture Editor of yclopedias. Good typist, for ‘part-time help in Research. Correspondent, preferably experienced _ installment credit work. File clerks, with and without typing. lephone_ Personnel Director, WANTED washer for Good hours. McCallum Forest A plus rated low-cost Auto-truck insurance company needs part time or full time agents in Lake County. Spend as little as 10-15 hours per week to earn $100-$150 per month. No experience necessary. Training and lead methods provided. Write Prairie State Farmers) Insurance Association, Box 43, Grayslake, Illinois. MALE EXECUTIVE Man with ideas, who can also execute ideas of others. We are expanding and creating this new spot on our staff. Primary duties will be, public relations, with and for dealers, and editing dealers bulletins. Background may be _ public relations, advertising, copy writing, personal selling, direct mail or sales promotion. Our staff works as a team .. . SO we want a cooperator and producer, a younger married man who wants to expand with growing, world-wide service organization. Salary commensurate with ability and development. Please reply by mail only, stating experience, age, present salary and salary desired. Qualified applicants will be interviewed. Jr., Asst. Gen. Deerfield, I. H. Marshall Mgr., Duraclean III. Co., ‘ YOUNG man with car, North Shore territory with Real Silk Hosiery Mills; earnings $90 to $150 per week. Tele_ Phone Franklin 2-0797, collect. SALES & SERVICE POSITION Married man, 24 to 40, High School graduate; must have car; hospitali- zation, disability, group & retirement provided; & for paid commission. Call insurance Delta salary 6-8442 appt. TRUCK driver, experienced in handling building materials; good pay; no one under 355 years of age need apply. Telephone Northbrook 1440. } ONE man for garden work. No experience necessary. Telephone Lake Forest 538. UNIQUE position leading to junior part- nership; under $0; these experiences helpful: television servicing, journalism, shipping, selling. Write Box C-5, c/o Highland Park News. HERE is an excellent opportunity for experienced real estate or home construction salesmen; cash in. on the tremendous do-it-yourself market; commission basis. Telephone General 8-7201, Lake Zurich for appointment. 7 eee) yx service station. Chevrolet, Lake 3200. SEVERAL WANTED bartenders, waitresses and cooks. Telephone Enterprise 1155 or Lake Forest 17/4. Road CLERK Time Or Inquire At 313 Waukegan Ave.. Highwood ‘THEATRE ARTS MAGAZINE _Brookshore, 952 Sunset Ridge Northbrook 1200 - Part DRIVERS NEEDED A-1 TAXI Highland Park’ 2-5555 CALL 1122 EMPLOYMENT. AGENCY SITUATIONS If you HELP ALL WANTED—DOMESTIC JOBS 100% NURSE, people. FREE mette 100 DOMESTIC JOBS $40-$60 Second $40-$55 $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 COUPLES Many Jobs open $400-$450. First Class Reference Required SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave, Winnetka 6-5818 We cover the North Shore Cooks Nurse 525 PART time help, 5 days, 9 to 1; $1 per hour; small home, must be reliable. Telephone HI 2-8827. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, assist 3 ,small children, pleasant home, near transportation, own room, $40 per week, paid vacation. Telephone collect HI 2-5.460. COOK, general housework; own room, bath and TV; no Sundays or laundry; may have employed husband to work part time, salary from $40 to $65 weekly; references required. Telephone HI 2-7409. 100% MAKE THIS Adults, Adults, Adults, Adults, Adults, Adults, Adults, Adults, WwW e Lake FREE TO YOU co UPL ES YOUR HEADQUARTERS SHORLINE 525 Forest Highland Park Chicago Lake Forest Highland Park ... Glencoe Winnetka Highland Park place exp. only. V. Baker. Lincoln Ave. EMPL. $400 AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 EXPERIENCED; general housework and cooking, 2 adults in family, own room in modern house with latest appliances, top salary, near transportation, references. Telephone HI 2-5536. COOK and first floor, Swedish preferred, top wages, references required. Telephone HI 2-885i5. GENERAL housework, experienced, references, 3 adults, top wages, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-4696. THOROUGHLY experienced white woman with employed husband for cleaning, help with cooking. Daily, full or part time, 36 hours weekly. Husband, work 12 hours weekly as handy man, for rent of 3 room garage apartment. Utilities furnished. References from recent employers necessary. 2 adults in family. Near town. Libertyville 2-2465. COOK and general housework. Must like children. Stay. References. Write Box D-5, c/o Lake Forester. — CHILDREN’S nurse, white, temporary or permanent, other help employed, stay, references. Telephone Lake Forest 876. GENERAL housework and plain cooking; stay, pleasant home, for experienced ape with references. Telephone HI For 5-4909 in my elderly experienced, kind, for WilWill travel. Telephone 6616. SITUATIONS ne z ae ‘ ey ‘condition, ‘sizes~ 8 | to 12, some chubby sizes 15. Excellent values, $1 to $5. Also spring coat, like new. Telephone Deerfield 1759. We WANTED—MALE ODD jobs, repairs, wall washing, ete., wanted. Telephone Deerfield 1610-J. ERICKSON and Powell, magicians, 2 high school boys do wonderful feats of magic, we have a special children’s show. Telephone Deerfield 1021-J. LANDSCAPING, gardening and maintenance by experienced and reliable man, for all season. Telephone HI 2-2652. FOR landscaping, garden work and trimming trees, telephone HI 2-7817. do GCODS not living have styles. FOR SALE a mirror room all or get den, sizes, or all hall. shapes, all 4 THE RED SHUTTERS 480 ELM PLACE HIGHLAND PARK 2-8866 VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good ariver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. expertly done Telephone HI 2-1612. E FOR SALE) good dresses; GIRLS’ WANTED—FEMALE ALTERATIONS : HOUSEHOLD CLIENTS Established 1918 Emerson GReenleaf home. NNN LN N wD * 40-hour Time ‘MEN wanted for sales and general all. around work. Apply in person at Nick’s Garden Center, 862 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, acrozs from Deerfield Legion Home. H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 _ Magazine. ; DRIVERS tke CLOTHING “Mirror, mirror on the wall Who is fairest of them all?” For this we have no answer yet, But surely you will miss a bet ertyville. HELP La 'WANTED—DOMESTIC VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. UNCLAIMED RUGS 250 cleaned 9x12, 8x10 Rugs $10-$20. Large selection colors-patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago. Open Monday, Thursday evenings. KITCHEN INTERIORS, INC. _ A FOR “DESIGN ORIGINAL” YOUR LIVING NEEDS Porta-Bilt by Mutschler Pioneer Craftsmen of Cabinetry BUILT-IN APPLIANCES PEOPLES GAS BLDG. WAbash 2-1155 — man desires house work of any % kind, wall washing, storm windows; NATIONALLY advertised FLEXSTEEL experienced, local references. Teleliving room furniture. Superior styl- a phone HI 2-1788 after 7:30 p.m. guar-— lifetime comfort, ing, relaying CHAUFFEUR, houseman, neat, refined, antee Noren Furniture, (opposite High colored; stay; free to travel; licensed School) 1016 Washington St., Waukechauffeur. Write Joe Poston, 1027 gan. Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Il. G. E. refrigerator, 50 pound freezer ca19 YEAR old boy would like steady pacity, Carson Pirie Scott gas range, work, high school grad to % year of both 2 years old; Thor washer, 8 years — college, had 2% years é@rafting in old; the 3 pieces $229. Telephone Lake : school. Am handy with tools, have own Bluff 2139 after 7 or all day Saturday transportation. Telephone Ontario 2and Sunday. 4349. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator for sale, good " LET us wash your walls for their preworking order, new units, reasonable Easter cleaning; experienced. Teleprice; reason for selling, bought new, phone Normal 7-696. larger Coldspot refrigerator.’ Telephone RELIABLE, experienced man desires part Deerfield 820-J. time work painting, gardening, wall washing, storm windows, etc. Excellent REFRIGERATOR with freezer chest, gas references. Mundelein 6-7258. stove, mangle, miscellaneous. Tele-— phone HI 2-3066 evenings after 4:30. or Saturday and Sunday. oj SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC YOUNG THE North CURTAIN Shore’s Only Laundry 1825 GREEN BAY All work done by curtains, blankets, TELEPHONE DEPOT Curtain RD., REAR hand; linens, drapes, etc. HI 2-8615 WILL do your ironing in my home, experienced, $1.25 per hour, references. Telephone HI 2-5972. IRONING done in my home; pick up and deliver; experieenced. Telephone HI 2- 7045. WOMAN wants room itor rent or in exchange for part time work in Lake “Forest. Local references. Write Mrs. Chebot Kevich, 4365 Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest. / YOUNG girl wants day work 4 days a week, laundry, general cleaning, 1eferences. Telephone Lake Forest 3790. WILL do ironing in my home, experienced. Will pick up and deliver. Telephone Lake Bluff 3282-Y-4. COLORED girl 19, desires child care, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and weekends. Sitting Friday and Saturday. Telephone Delta 6-8958. WOMAN desires work, Wednesdays and Fridays. Good references. Telephone Trinity 2-3269 after 6 p.m. YOUNG woman desires day work; experienced, dependable. Telephone MAjes- COUPLE, experienced, white; 2 adults in family, current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 453 collect, on Friday. tic 3-5261. TEMPORARY cook and maid to #ill in EXPERIENCED woman want: cleaning during help’s vacation. April 28 to by day, dependable, good with chilMay 19. Stay or go. Will pay well for dren. Telephone HI 2-8328, Fridays this short-term convenience. Telephone between 10 and +. Lake Forest 3650, Mrs. W. MorEXPERIENCED woman wants day work, rison. Tuesday, Wednesday and _ Friday, CLEANING woman for one day a week. cleaning or laundry. Telephone TRinity References. Telephone Lake Forest 2-3976 after 6: p.m. 8512. A YOUNG girl would like baby sitting EXPERIENCED maid or housekeeper for or help with dinner, 4 evenings a ranch house, good salary, other help — references. Telephone Majestic 2 days per week, stay, must have ref~5'661. 5-0780. Telephone Vernon erence. ) LADY wants day work, references; MonCOOK, housework; own room and bath; days and Wednesdays. Telephone Onpleasant working conditions; no heavy tario 2.7803. cleaning or laundry; salary, $40 to $45; references. Telephone HI 2-6675. BABY SITTING COUPLE, experienced, best references required, adult family; cook, general; WORKING girl in neeed of extra money houseman, serving. Telephone H] 2. will do baby sitting. Telephone HI 23079 collect. 1292. WOMAN to do laundry at home. Pick A KINDLY, capable vacation time mother required. References deliver. up and wishes to care for your children while Telephone Lake Forest 453 on Friday. Mom and Dad take a vacation. Have WOMAN to help care for children aged references. Write Box ©.25, c/o Highland Park News. 8 and 6. Some light housework, own room, modern conveniences. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 3512. CLOTHING FOR SALE and own room housework, GENERAL bath. Ranch home. Two children. Bet- FULL length, nutria coat, very good Telephone salary. average than ter condition. Reasonable. Telephone HI 22-6038. Park Highland 159.45. WHITE woman for general housework HELP us Spring clean; he'p yourself to and care of children, 8 to 4 Monday outstanding values; wumen’s and chilthrough Friday, 8 to 12 Saturday. Stay dren’s dresses, suits, coats; men’s 2 nights or live in. Own room, bath, suits, shirts; many like new; make us TV. Must like children and dogs. $50. an offer, everytuing must go. Value per week. Telephone Lake Forest 2716 Center, 1774 First street, Highland after 2 p.m. Pe aR. eh aRieh ary Paths. .28 32% gy .) ADMIRAL TV, 21” console model, best offer. Telephone HI 2-5920. MOVING: sacrifice 3 year old couch for $65. Modern leaf design. Telephone HI 2-4059. DINING room pictures and coe furniture, 2 davenports, tables. Telephone Glen- 741 : WESTINGHOUSE electric range, automatic clock, timer, excellent condition. 1861 Old Briar, Highland Park 2-2977. PENDIX automatic washer, bolt down type, working condition. Needs slight repair, reasonable. Replacinz with new Kenmore Cycla-Fabric aitomatic. Tele-| phone Lake Forest 2716. 1949 G. E. dishwasher sink combination, 4°x25x36 inches, new motor, best ofier. Telephone Deerfield 1472. — : BEAUTIFUL cherry Jinis}.c1 dinette set; mahogany dressing table; Windsor rocker; mahogany credenza buffet. Tejephone HI 2-6733. BENDIX automatic washer; G.E. clothes dryer; Robertson power lawn mewer; single bed, spring and mattress; also” three at lady’s suits, bargain prices. size 14 and 16; Telephone HI $496. all 2- . KOPER gas stove, 6 burners, 2 ovens, | time clock, excellent condition, 3 years old, $12. Telephune HI 2-2210. RAYTHEON 21-inch TV, blond console, has VHF, UHF and radio, like new, €i2¢, Telephone Deerfield 310-W. CHILD’s maple roll top desk, $20; Windsor rocker, $5; andirons, $5; single Hollywood leaf bed frame field mirror, headboard, $5. $5; Telephone goid Deer- 1817. PAINTED bedroom set with doub'e bed, spring and mattress, 25; matching end and coffee tables, $10 for. all three. Telephone Deerfield 1495-J. PRIVATE SALE i Beautiful mahogany grilled breakfrent; | man’s chest on chest; 2 studio beds; brown leather lounge chair with ottoman; beautiful mahogany desk; end tables; book case. Telephone HI 2%-5739. TWO antique chairs, pair of Chinese lamps, Chinese pictures, wing chair with down cushion, end mirror tables and one easy chair. Libertyville 2- 2923. ANTIQUE tress, mahogany spinet desk bed, with spring lamp. , mat-— Norge apartment size refrigerator, mirrors, 1 oval beveled glass. Teleshone Lake ~ Bluff 2120. PORTABLE free Westinghouse sewing machine, originally $125 wil] sell for | nog practically new. Telephone HI 2- . CUSTOM and a made white leather wing chair half, almost new; stately 18th century. Telephone HI 2-3483. ' FOR sale the finest modern upholstered wrought iron 8 piece sectional daven-— ports, $95; two matching arm chairs, $45; bench, $25; cocktail table, birch — top inlaid with walnut, $45; beautiful portable bar cart, $65; modern lamps, | $10 to $15; fireplace tools, $12 a set. Telephone HI 2-0825 SIMMONS Hide-a-Bed, 1 large lounge chair, stered cha irs, good phone HI grey 2-P8IF Oe corner 1 pair Sees i . CE Rookeaee K, uph condition. “Tele : _ j �HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _ DOUBLE four poster walnut bed, mat- STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 tress and new Englander spring; 2 year baby bed with mattress, good condition, 1 side arm chair, gas water heater, miscellaneous other things soeet. 14065 McDaniels Ave., ene ar MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica Texolite or Micarta, all colors; one day service. Also complete kitchen remodeling with famous Kitchen Maid cabinets. Snazelle, 736 N. feet Ave., telephone Lake Forest ; HIGH Fidelity sales, service and instalation. Custom Sound Engineers, Box 766. Telephone Lake Forest 1370. z FISH day and dinners, wall eyed pike every night. Charles Cross, Route 176. Fri42A TWO choice, 8 grave lots in Irving Park remote $600 each. Telephone HI 2. PORTRAITS in watercolor, $25. Portraits in oil or pastels, $100. Children or adults. Sittings oki appointment. Zada R. Clarke. HI 2-6086. RUMMAGE sale, Thursday, March 24 from 1 to 7; Saturday, March 26, 9 to 5 at St. Mary’s Hall, 175 East Illinois Road, Lake Forest. Best buys in 10 years for the family and the home. MOVING, must sell. Miscellaneous including ironing board and _ cabinet, work bench, power lawn mower; 12 wooden screens, various sizes, and door; suits, dresses, formals, size 1012; baby clothes, stroller, bathinette and table. 721 Hermitage, telephone Deerfield 1735. OUTBOARD motor, Elgin 7 h. p. for sale; oil. burner, not used. Telephone HI 2-7164 evenings. INNER-SPRING mattress, custom built for Plymouth station wagon; ideal for ne: Telephone Libertyville 2. LIONEL, “O” gauge, 90 foot track layout,, 2 trains, 10 remote control switches, .coal and log loader, crane, block signals, 8 transformers, other equipment, on sturdy custom built platform; value over $700, moving, sacrifice for $250. 1861 Old Briar, Highland Park 2-2977. 8 MIEN’S suits, 1 covert top coat, size 41 to 42; silver fox jacket; Italian frame permanent carl table and 4 matching chairs, all in good condition and reasonable. Telephone HI 2-6013. REMINGTON typewriter, older model, good condition, $15. Telephone Lake : ' Btufl 8025. POLAROID Land camera, 1954 model, flash unit, light meter, filter kit, leather case and tripod. Complete $100. Telephone Lake Forest 23847. CHILDREN’S spring clothing bargains at the Children’s Bazaar. Used clothing, ' toys and furniture. 1454 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Open Friday evenings. SEE our all aluminum portable Hours 9 to Except LOST LOST: Lady’s Benrus (Embraceable bracelet wrist watch with safety chain in Deerfield or Highland Park. Reward. Telephone Deerfield 1642. LOST—male spaniel, tree HI saw, one man trimming chain saw, equipment. other Telephone 2-1386. GIRLS’ 10 winter to 16 and years, spring ladies’ clothes, grey ages FOR SALE SEVEN switch black 120 bass accordion, brand new. Cost $600; will sacriee os $300. Telephone Deerfield LIBERACE AUTOGRAPHED THIS! We have one Model “M” Baldwin Grand, ersonally selected and autographed by berace. Stop in and see this beauty. ALSO USED AND NEW PIANOS FOR THE PARENT WHO CARES Baldwin spinets, grands; uprights and players. WELSH, HAMILTON & FORD PIANO CO. ' 764 DEERFIELD RD. } TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 1738 _ i OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 7 ' MY - Steinway 5’ 7” mahogany Grand is one you should see, hear, and get the feel of the action. Then among the 30 or more fine new instruments are 3 or 4 beautiful Sohmer spinet-consoles. For bargain-hunters: a Baby Grand in walnut at $235, rental $8 monthly. No parking problem. For appt. day or eve. phone Evanston, R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. WANTED TO BUY TWIN atrouen, used, folding. Telephone HI 2- 83:2 WILL pay up to $15 for swing set or slide for children. Telephone HI 234133. “WANTED bunk to. buy—Wooden beds, 39 Deerfield 400. Magnavox hone inches TV type army wide. _ Telephone set, any HI Rigs 25: condition. 24, 1955 For- 1953 1952 1951 Packard 4-dr., aUbO, Eee 1951 bho i Mercury ee a $1295 R., H., as $ 895 2-dr., .R., H., BULOS TH a Re 1951 Ford Victoria, O’drive, 1951 Ford new 2-dr., H., tires R., ........ $ 795 H., auto. Oldsmobile DeSoto Firedome 8, 4dr. sedan, auto. tr., R., 1950 ee EER SAU a iia cee $ 695 Ford 2-dr., R., H., O’TIVE Wee chi aeceteukn cere $ 595 1949 Lincoln DeSoto 4-dr. Firedome 8, pow. st., pow. br. ....$1695 DeSoto, Powermaster 6, club coupe convertible Chevrolet DeSoto 4-dr. sedan Plymouth conv. Perfect condition Buick super 4-dr. sedan, (ts OREOUAR aierseccs $ DeSoto custom clb. cpe., We ei bice SAUL ys: Dioceses $ 795 495 Buick Super sedan 395 Plymouth sedan 350 Dodge 2-dr. sedan Buick Roadmaster Chevrolet 4-dr. sedan ONE IN OF THE OWNER $ ... 295 250 NOW: LOCAL Re sae irre ics sc cute $ 695 88, 4-dr., NOTE 4-dr., R., H., Set cs $ 495 1949 Dodge 4-dr. 1947 Dodge 4-dr., R., H. ........ $ 245 H., ....$ Frazier, Oldsmobile 2-dr., R., H., PCO. TY; Sasi. oe $ 195 1941 Oldsmobile O’drive 4-dr., R., $ 195 Open Eves. DEPEND 2-6300 till 9 P.M. 1949, 4 door, STUDEBAKER Champion, heater, overdrive, 2 snow tires; best offer. Telephone HI 2-6009. PONTIAC—2% years old, hydramatic, radio, heater, excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 17135. OLDSMOBILE, 1950, 98, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, directional signals, seat covers, white wall tires, $550. Telephone HI 2-6894, after 6 p.m. BUICK, 1947, Super, 4 door, radio, heater; brakes, tires, battery almost new; excellent running condition; ideal _ ond car. Telephone HI 2- 0722. 1953 1951’s BelAir Chevrolet Family 1953 Chevrolet Studebaker RUEHL SALES Open ............ $ 295 Ford Club VConpe :. occu skus: $ 395 Buick sedanette, dyna. ............ $ 495 Mercury Station Wagon ........ $ 395 HUGEON HI Park Ave., Mon. |. pe CHEVROLET, SERVICE Highland Park 1067: Ford 3-ds. wa 1946 Buick 4dr. cic $ $ 95 95 \ door, — complete 4 tna ‘ PARK mixers, SERVICE Green Bay the finest For and Rd. W: sé STA‘ HI 2. in crafts materials call us. matter how large No _ \ cement HIGHLAND 2070 model 210 help you. NORTHBROOK or Call LUMBER ¢ NORTHBROOK 1909 St. Johns Highland HI Open Mon. Day INTERIOR 2-8640 & Fri. best offer. radio, DECORATING Draperies, slip covers, rod installation. Viola ’til 9 heater, Telephone HI 1951 FORD, Country Squire, heater, fordomatic, white walls. phone Lake Forest 2372. PERSONAL CHAUFFEUR SERVICE , LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS By appointment only Lake Forest 684 _ WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SER? SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED Built and repaired, reasonable rates, hour service. “aah We use the electric rod for clo ‘ged sewers, no digging. Complete sewer sj = tems’ installed. City sewer hooku Trench digging by foot or hour. prompt service call WHE G 2- Sc Se FAST, FAST SERVICE If special radio, Tele- service SAM 1875 St. SAVE 25% Lowest glass CHEVROLET 4 lent condition. 1941 FORD 2 door coupe, Mercury differential and transmission. Bore stroked: Hot.: ..:..68460003. prices on | ) > ne Ave. Park AND — ay bathtub tops. Kirsch enclosu drap PAINT I SPOT a Laurel Avenue, Highland Telephone HI 2-0528 CAMPS & INSTRUCTION STATION wagon camping tour for age boys. Visit national parks of © West. Write Kamping with Ketch 141 Park, Grayslake, IIl. CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS, & J CHEVROLET convertible, radio and heater, original owner. First $750 takes. K, light blue, powerglide, radio, heater; | Finance your car the bank way save money one owner, local car; ridiculously low FIRST NATIONAL ae, eee like new. Telephone Mr. Frank -428 ; of Highland Park it hardware and window shades; service on most shade orders; we ure and install. door, or Johns ON WALL MIRRORS furniture try LAUNDRY Highland 609 1926 desired, WOO INMAN’S Sund Sundays aK seat PONTIAC, 1952, 21,000 miles by orig. inal owner, spotless appearance, mechanically perfect. Always garaged; Scie or best. offer. Telephone HI 2- 2-5881 -| HI 2- LEE TRAVIS FORD, 1948 ‘Station wagon, new motor, priced reasonably, suitable for gardener. Telephone HI 2-1886 1952 SERVICE upholstering Heap Saturday 1941, 606 — Park IF eve- YOU need Telephone Pee repair; 2.5477 AUTO LOANS 4 excel- Tele- EQUIPMENT RENTAL counsellors Holmes Motor Co. Teleph HIf elephone nings. & Fri. Til 9 P.M. 19158, For Generators, 2-8 sok ew cee $ 245 MG-TCY 5 passenger tourer automatic jacks, white walls, fog lights, turning signals. condition. & CO. 2-4240 SERVICE pumps, portable electric trailers, chain saws. 1949’s TERMS CHEVROLET 500 2-dr., O’D. siete $1295 OS OY ccd aie oe $1195 1951 Chevrolet dix. 4-dr. ...... $ 695 1950 Plymouth 4-dr. -....000...... $ 495 1947 Dodge 4-dr. Clean ........ $ 275 WM. Highwood; service call Aksel Petersen Insurat Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, field; representing THE TRAVE Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAv: 7300. Ee $ 895 .......... -$ 445 OLDSMOBILE, 1952, Super 88, \.2-door complete with radio, heater, hydramatic, ete., recent tune up and simonizing, see at Pure Oil Station, Burton and Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia. 2-dr. R., H., EASY in BUSINESS 3.9:918. PG. Car. o.5 sale MASON repair, stone work, oe fireplace building; 40 years trade. William Otten, telephoneNo brook 597J. Buick Super ae ek $ 745 Chevrolet Bel-Air ...................- $ 695 covers; 4-dr., 4-dr., for lent location; reasonably priced. phone HI 2-9820 after 3 P.M. 1950’s PLYMOUTH, R., PG. 7,000 mi. 1953 Chevrolet conv., R., PG. Ory: Ree “ee a $1495 1953 MO BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY _ TAVERN INSURANCE: POrd {Vigteria x. casi Studebaker V-8, 4-dr. BUICK, 1947, 4 door sedan, fully equipped, good condition, $195. Telephone HI 2-2866. THESE WITH CONFIDENCE Chevrolet Sales-Service fe OUTBOARD Silent Electric Starter-Gener: 1955 6 to 40 H.P. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central HI st. $1795 PLYMOUTH, 1955, 2 door, under 5,000 miles, radio, heater, automatic transmission, perfect condition; need for second car no longer exists. Telephone HI 2-0758 after 7 p.m. CHEVROLET “OK” USED CARS BUY WARRANTED Authorized MERCURY FORD, 1952, custom club coupe, fordomatic, radio, heater, directional signals, white walls and snow tires, original owner. Telephone Lake Forest 2871. Street ON OWENS 1955 18’ and 21’ Outb Cruisers now on displ: NASH, 1948, 5 passenger coupe, good condition, 1 owner car, radio, heater, bargain price. Telephone HI 2-0517. LINCOLN-MERCURY First Central BOATS * Gre \ i05c.i/cke $ 595 H. CARS 2-4715. Studebaker All All Phones HI Re-built — 1952’s Tie cote tae Dae 1890 STUDEBAKER, 1950 Champion, 2 door, overdrive; very good condition, $350, or offer.. Telephone Libertyville 2-1118. CHEVROLET convertible, 1952, tadio, heater, powerglide, tubeless whitewall tires, spot light, Telephone HI 2-6321 after 5. DON’T miss this offer. Here is your buy. 1987 Chevrolet. Low mileage, tires, paint and mechanical condition very good. A good car for all around use, 870. Telephone Lake Forest 2207. PERFECTIONIST wanted. 1950 M.G., 12,000 miles. Borrani wire wheels, extra disc wheels, new tonneau covers, wind wings, temp. gauge, a sport coil, 12 coat lacquer paint, new battery, all accessories, $1,500. Telephone Lake Forest 3/855. PERSONAL injury compels sale of 1952 Ford Ranch Wagon, good condition, new snow tires, $1,800 or $1,000 and continue with 9 monthly payments of $42.88 each; to see and drive, tele- 486 Plymouth suburban ................. $ 995 Nash convertible .........:.......... $ 795 MP. HI 2-0580 Completely 495 1947 BGO R., Perfect 1947 Street 26” BOYS - GIRLS’ 2-dr., R., H., auto. CONDITION First t the job let one of our apa BY 2 Rrakc? peste meabbandon aasuiie $ 495 Chevrolet 4-dr., R., H. $ 495 SALES 88, 4-dr. pow. H., 1949 DeSoto-Plymouth HI R., Buick ABOVE H. P. MOTOR phone 4-dr., 1949 EXCEPTIONALLY 2040 Re ees st $ 695 2-dr., Ht. ........ $ 395 CEOTIG Oldsmobile $ 795 R., 1950 MOST ARE 1952 Chrysler conv. R., H., Avito., th): POW. Bui os $1295 Pontiac Catalina, R., H., BUCO a 1953 R., eee ai is dess $1395 SPECIALS Ray 1949 1949 1948 1948 1947 ti MARX coupe 1951 1951 UGG i 1954 FORDS 2 DOORS — 4 DOORS CONVERTIBLES & VICTORIAS FROM $1295 NEW CAR GUARANTEE ............ $1995 top, Mercury SPRING 1953 New. hard ‘ * Chevrolet 210, 2-dr. .............. $1195 Fords—all body styles—from $1195 1950 GROUCHO 1954 Like Mercury Ys 1952 $2495 Buick Riviera cpe., R., Ei Nate. its! POWs.) St. pow. br., electric win- dows. 1953 344 -.. Gy a Hudson SMALL mahogany grand piano, excellent condition, recent Lyon and Healy appraisal, $500. Telephone HI 2-33860. . springer ‘Lake Mercury Sun Valley, R., BB Ut WW is $2195 Mercury ‘hard top, R., Bees BUG ARE ak $2095 Lincoln Capri 4-dr., fully equipped. Excel- Tent condition. AUTOMOBILES CLEAN INSTRUMENTS West broadtail jacket, coats, etc., size 14; 1 golf cart. Telephone HI 2-6991. HOLLYWOOD bed; 7% cubic foot ice cream freezer, used as deep freeze; 1 bedroom platform rocker; one armless bedroom chair. Or will trade part for weet projector. Telephone HI 2- MUSICAL white in 1953 . MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS 1951 USED 1950 POWER and 18 est. Telephone Lake Forest 1080. LOST—Male black labrador retriever, 5 months old. Vicinity of Ridge Road. Telephone Lake Forest 2659. 1198 ge black March 1954 Be AUTOMOBILES — FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS TRUST OUR REPUTATION _ NOT YOUR LUCK 1954 wn SEE HOLMES SPECIALS. 1953 FOUND LOST, blonde male water spaniel, around school district 108, answers to name of Tippy. Telephone HI 2-018. 1951 MODERN, 8 ft. round sectional sofa, upholstered; oil painting, abstract by aienes: artist. Ackerman. Telephone HI AND fe SAFE BUY day DIAMOND from solitaire ring-setting, last week; possibly in or near Jewel store on Second street, Walgreen’s or Aleyon Theatre in Highland Park; Reward. Write Box C-15, c/o Highland Park News. screen 298. 6, every Monday We BUY, SELL AND TRADE FURNITURE; GLASSWARE, CHINA; bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets; wash machines; bamboo blinds; books; electric motors; linoleum remnants, also room sizes; pipes; fittings; sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators; modernistic coffee tables and end tables; storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. SPECIAL: 500 Buggy and wagon wheels; new mah. drop leaf ext. table, $60; new hard rock maple drop leaf ext. table, $50; new hard rock maple studio couches, $65; new walnut dinette set with formica top, regular price $165—our price $85. Also hundreds of hand. painted dishes and cut glass pieces priced to sell. We also have a new lot of 2000 sq. yds. of inlaid and regular linoleum for sale. ACRE OF BARGAINS, COME AND BROWSE. house. Also other aluminum specialty products. Thermo-Tite Window Co., 641 Deerfield Rd. Telephone Deerfield~ or Sees USED WANTED TO BUY an experienced 184 aden Talephowd estimates. Telepho or Vanderbilt 4-2316. free CATERING and|P. carpe HI 2-6466 or Glencoe A - C. McCULLOUGH’S Catering § Se weddings, banquets, cocktail and Bar-B-Ques. Telephone Vernon 1594. Any viet any time. �TREE ‘ERATIONS fitter in and formerly ery reasonable my home. restyling; with expert Blums prices; all Telephone North. work HI done 2-0771. ENTERTAINMENT WING’s tree experts. Fully insured and bonded. Cutting, trimming, disposal. Free estimate. Firewood for sale. Telephone HI 2-4181. A AND B tree removal, trees taken HAYRIDES—SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 HORSES & PONIES down INE month old colt; a gentle pet which will make a child’s small riding herse; a Telephone HI 2-1472, Thursday, ay. INCOME TAX J returns expertly filed by former Internal Revenue Agent; bookkeeping and tax service for small businesses, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-7085. INSTRUCTION a INSTRUCTION : . on Inquire - plan. accordion about Telephone _ ACCORDION our HI and gui- liberal trial 2-0015. GARINO STUDIOS. GUITAR lessons in your home, Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. _ LANDSCAPING & GARDENING MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK us before you do anything. For the in Gardening, Tree Removal, Black Fertilizers. Telephone HI 2-1697. L THE GARDENER now for master Jandscape, maintenance and custom work at Libertyville 2-4161. REUBEN LLOYD & SONS FRESH MANURE FOR HOT BEDS lack Soil, Humus, Rotted Manure. phone HI 2-0535 or Lake Forest ° . DAWSON BROTHERS TRUCKING LANDSCAPING - TRACTOR WORK : ' Black dirt, fill dirt, sand, gravel, cinders. ‘Telephone Lake Forest 3286Y-3. PRAIRIE ACRES LANDSCAPING SERV- sip ICE by contract or time and material. - Black soil and fill dirt, rotted cow manure. Telephone Deerfield 818-J be- fore 8 a.m. or after PAINTING EXTERIOR _ & and decorating. 1770. REDECORATING Hubert AINTING and C. Varney, _ Forest 156. ‘8 7 p.m. interior painting Deerfield hanging. 654R and HI 2- Call W. Johnson, paper or Lake PETS boarded, groomed, clipped. Registered Cockers for sale. Frederick’s Farm Kennels, outside Antioch. For reservations or inquiries call Deerfield 1310-W or Antioch 554-W-1. champion bloodlines. Maximum weight at maturity, 16-18 pounds. Indian _ Creek Kennels, telephone Libertyville 2-1782. ‘GOLDEN _ retriever puppies sired by Int’l. Champ. grand sire Golden Knolls, Shur Shot, $75 up if taken by March 28th. Telephone Winnetka 6-5134. BEAUTIFUL female, black, miniature puppy, 4 months old; Toy dog, 6 months, very choice; both dogs excelJent breeding. AKC. Telephone Ontario 2-0025. POODLES, outstanding specimens, min-djatures and toys, black, hobby breeder, a@ member of the Great Lakes Poodle Club, Telephone Deerfield 1657. ‘MINIATURE silver poodles, _ gired, finest blood lines. ‘Deerfield champion Telephone 1400. ACHSHUND puppies, brown, 8 weeks old, AKC registered. Telephone Majestic 3-3060. i ‘MAN shepherd pup, 4 months - old, all ghots. Cheap to good home. Telephone HI 2-5881 Sundays or evenings. PIANO PIANO TUNING tuning, member, _ Healy. We & REPAIRING refinishing, A.S.P.T., buy, rebuilding; formerly of sell pianos. Piano Shop, Lake 5841 or 8-5342. Lyon- E. Zaboth Zurich. General 8- PLANTS & BULBS _ AFRICAN “7 VIOLETS. Reliable plants icular people. Gillette, gton Circle. Lake Forest —— for CEDAR SUBURBAN ROOF SEWING Them 3877 SERV. repair on any AND’ make. Arends Sewing 662 ing Central Ave. ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT 111 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the ninth day of April, 1955, 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 two members of the school board of said district for the full term, and one member for an unexpired term of one year. 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 Chicage 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. Dated this twenty-first day of March, 1955. HALBERT O. CREWS, President BARBARA C. HEMPSTEAD, Secretary 3/24/55—817 Silver Beaver Award (Continued He from also for was many page SERVICE Work guaranteed. primarily contributions Mach. Highland Park Co. 2-5200 1784-J. Guest At Jensen Home Virgil E. Jensens of 646 Hermitage drive had as a house guest this week, John Rose of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Rose is engaged in TV work and was in Chicago to produce some programs. ii j fices for future builders. The Citizens’ Committee gives a copy, free, to each person who becomes a member of the Committee. Street A Lights letter from Installed the Public Service Co., informed the board that street lights had been installed at the southeast corner of Hazel avenue and Alden court and the southeast corner of Hazel avenue and Clay street. These are the exit and entrance to the Maplewood school. Appeals from the building com- missioner to a higher court by Messrs. Gershuny and Pedersen were delayed until a building commission is established to hear the complaints. Street Extensions Extension of Kenton road and Warwick road for future development were discussed. Warwick road would be extended west to Waukegan road. High school authorities have been contacted because the roadway would go through the future high school site on Waukegan road. Mr. Rupp, stated that the high school property is reported not to be of suf- ficient size (10 development This property site for about a acres) and it was for may future be sold. purchased Deerfield high as a school 1933 and for years has been used as a skating rink. The Deerfield Woman’s club was responsible for the construction of a field house of common brick built through WPA labor. It still stands there in an un-attractive appearance, unused. Kenton north as This road would be extended a second arterial street. will Valenti be part of the Joseph subdivision. Carlisle place is also in the overall expansion plan and some property may have to be acquired to keep the street open as a secondary arterial highway. These three streets are all in the Briarwoods area in the northeast section of the village. Mr. Rupp was instructed, to find out cost of acquiring two lots. Arnold Liebling of Chicago presented his plat for re-consideration. His request to rezone his property north of the Lutheran church from R-1 to R-2 had been denied by the Mr. zoning board Liebling has of a appeals. declaratory judgment suit against the to determine the legality zoning of that area. His property would have connecting links with Ramsay and Landis private roads and two branch outlets ditch into over the middle Highland Park. The Forke lot, 30x137 on Waukegan road, adjoining Jewett Park to the north, has been offered to the village for $2,500 plus all taxes and assessments. It would make a larger site for the construction of a future village hall. The question of the price is to be gone into again. The definition of fireproof con- struction buildings of roofs on commercial in the business district and was Service Announced page $) stated, but the route was longer. The route through Franken Nurseries, west of the tracks, had to be re-negotiated, and changes made. Here, not the in again, original was a route contract. Perkins and Henry erties. Land was Nickelsen acquired C. L. propat a very fair price, President Schneider next Wednesday night. As in the other meetings of the period, The public Subtitled “The Christian Mr. Matthews will inform the construction company that the village will construct all outside roads leading to the two plants and will deduct $13,239 from the contract. The cost for the plant construction and inside roads to be paid to Walsh is $322,300. Ward Brothers’ contract for the construction of the two roads into the plants was authorized and George Ward was told that he could start immediately, so that work on the sewer plants would not be held up too long. Toll Highway Trustee Frederick Dicus asked to be excused and left when the toll road discussion came up as his company is in someway connected with the toll highway commission proj- ect. Mrs. Willard Loarie had prepared copies of the progress made in opposing the construction of the toll will be prefaced service, by an beginning at followed by be Evensong 8 o’clock. a and It questioncoffee will is invited. and the After-Life,” Father Carper’s talk will complete the highly successful Lenten series which has probed various aspects of Christian life. In the series, the meanings of prayer, conscience, the crucifixion, religious experience and immortal- ity have been well-known examined clergymen by of the five Lake Shore deanery of the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago. Father Carper has been rector of the Lake Forest church since 1946. Prior to that he served as chaplain of Episcopal students at Princeton and as a chaplain in the« United States Navy. A native of Iron Gate, Va., he received a bachelor of arts degree from the University of the South in 1932. He received his divinity training at Virginia Theological seminary and Eastern Theological seminary. His first church was St. Peter’s at Morristown, New Jersey. highway and the legality of the toll road commission. The board was informed that the latest maps show the toll road cutting off the southwest section of Deerfield and a commercial area with filling stations and restaurants west of Woodland Park and a toll gate approach to the highway on West Deerfield road halfway between Wilmot and Sanders roads. The board resentatives W. J. decided to wire A. Murphy B. at Rep- O’Connell and Springfield and OBITUARIES Walter T. Churchill Funeral services for Walter T. Churchill, 76, of 1359 Greenwood avenue, were held Monday afternoon at St. Gregory’s Episcopal church with the Rev. J. D. Parker officiating. Burial was in Ridgewood cemetery with graveside services conducted by the Masonic reaffirm their stand opposing the toll road. In the audience, for the long drawn out adjourned session, were several of the candidates for village trustees, who had an oppor- lodge. Mr. Churchill 18. Lauterburg and tunity was a forest preserve warden in Cook county before his retirement. are to see how village affairs conducted. Trains Collide (Continued from Mrs. Theresa Libertyville, page 3) Ashley, was Highland Park hospital. vert and Mary 60, treated of at the died March Oehler had charge of the funeral. 14, Mr. Churchill was 1879, in England born January and has lived in Deerfield for about 20 years. He Mrs. Churchill preceded him in death on February 16, 1954. Since her death a nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page, have made their home with him. Mr. Page is the rural mail carrier for this area. Jennie Sie- Henzler, both of Round Lake, received minor injuries. Chief of Police Charles Fuller stated that one coach from a train backing onto the siding became uncoupled and went over the derail Robert J. Alexander Funeral services Alexander, 31, for of Robert Meadow J. lane, Bannockburn, will be held today at 2:30 p.m., at St. Mary’s Episcopal church in Park Ridge, and friends are asked to make contrileading to the main line just as butions to the church memorial the Fox Lake train was passing. fund in lieu of flowers. No coaches left the tracks and the Mr. Alexander, a manufacturer’s northbound train continued on its representative, was on a business way to Fox Lake. trip on Monday when his car was Miss Diana Crawford was on the in collision with a truck at Sidney, train coming from Chicago to speak Iowa. He died at a hospital at at the Tuxis meeting in the Pres- byterian church and stated that she was “pretty well shaken up” by the sheriff’s office, with the Plaines the Survive church served. ty through the subject “Will You Death?” at St. Gregory’s be Bethlehem church will be host to the pastor-parish relations committees of the churches of Prairie View, North Northfield, Des- road D.D., and-answer regard- the contract to build the sewage treatment plants. After receiving the contract, changes had to be made for roadways to get into both plants. The route through Brierhill road was stopped because of major objections by the residents of that street, which necessitated the purchase of a right of way from Coun- Line Carper, lengthy discussion ensued ing what steps to take. from awarded B. will tion was Wood which had passed between the company and the village and a Serious trouble has arisen in the dealings with the Walsh Construc- which Rev. Wednesday night Lenten series at the local Episcopal church, the talk the sudden impact. Local firemen were at the scene within seconds after the call came company The rector of the Church of the Holy Spirit, Lake Forest, will speak on For these roadway changes, the Walsh company was asking more than the village thought necessary. Attorney Matthews read letters village of the Troubles re- of materials and equipment. His sustained interest in Scouting has been an inspiration to all who know him. The (Continued from came up for consideration held over until later. 3) Episcopal Lenten Deerfield Village Board Proceedings men oz ‘House Virgil R sewing machine in good workorder, reasonable price. Telephone Northbrook experienced MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES removed; NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL BOARD SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the Ninth day of April, 1955, 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 term. For the purpose of this election the following precincts and polling places are hereby established: Precinct Number 1 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 106 vote at the Bannockburn School. Precinct Number 2 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 107 vote at the Elm Place School. Precinct Number 3 All. that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary school District No. 108 vote at the Edgewood School. Precinct Number 4 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 109 except that portion thereof lying within the City of Highland Park vote at the Deerfield Grammar School. Precinct Number 5 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 vote at Bishop Heating & Supply, 1543 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois. Precifict Number 6 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 110 vote at the Wilmot School. Precinct Number 7 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 111 which is also within the city limits of Highwood vote at the Oak Terrace School. Precinct Number 8 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 111 which is outside of the city limits of Highwood vote at Highmoor Station of the Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Railway Co. The polls will be cpen at Twelve O’Clock Noon and closed at Seven O’Clock P.M. of the same day. By order of the School Board of said district. Dated this ninth day of February, 1955. IRL H. MARSHALL President L. C. TUCKER Secretary 3/24/55—818 sponsible TREATING WILMETTE and neat work; for free estimate call 2-0388, or Northbrook 689-W-2. camp. SHINGLES Neglect do HI 169 Waeh516. ROOFING Don’t SURGERY ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Take advantage of 10% off during February and March. GLenview 4-6364. rescue ambulance. Hamburg, Barbara Park on and Bethany Sunday, Committees in Deerfield of Highland March 27. This is the Evangelical United Brethren denomination. \ Mallory Alexander; children, Mallory parents, Mr. Alexander; and and and Mrs. Susan; two his Waldemar a sister, Wiederhold. Sunday EUB Pastor-Parish To Meet On Sunday Iowa. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Barbara Guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerry and son Charles (Chipper) of Gages Sunday Lake were home of Mrs. 755 Chestnut street. principal guests at the’ E. R. Waddington of Mr. Kerry is of the Half Day school, which now has six rooms. A referendum was passed recently for the construction of six additional class Sati b OE rooms. “ �Open sn every day at 9:30 A.M., Mon. & Thurs. til 9 P.M. Other days til 5:45 P.M. You are cordially cuuited fo & gua trunk thowlugA a ours \ | Co Htindous showing from jo A. j Mr. Le ' Miller . ¥ $ Franklin represd i Special Second: Floof Pu Famous Kelmar Brand Hosiery Sale priced for a limited time only! A timely special purchase that helps you to save now. Famous Kelmar brand in all of the newest spring shades. ; In regular, shorts and longs. Your choice of 60 gauge|S denier or 51 gauge-20 denier. Regularly $1.50 pr. | ; priced sale Or, ee +e will be here to i you glamorous néw Pride summer fashions in # a daytong G6ntinuous tink showing of Frartklir- Originals. (These ‘Make youre selection from 7: exclusive with“Lord' ‘7 ns shown, or if yout-fabWNc, aad or tyy choice “a Kate's in the a2 it “oe order size tat you réquife, we w al: �Garnett = Co. Open Friday nights until 9. outstanding dress value PURE IRISH LINEN imported from Ireland 12.95 you’d expect to pay much 1. Scoopneck, gently 2. Coat with 3. V neck, dress we flared gored hand front button stitching. more! skirt. Navy, Beige closing. Pink Pink. or navy. or navy. 10-18. 10-18. Half sizes. get belle- 4\° bloom that in are on the spring sharmear your GOSSARD fully fashioned foundations leg-size stockings 1. Nylon bra, embroidered CONNIE ike 6 56 0 2.95 2. Nylon girdle with 1.35 rose- Cotton lastex girdle with satin panel ......... 5.95 4. Sheer nylon embroidered 1.95 ‘ bud panel.......... 8.95 3. to ribatagse' beautiful hosiery : your spring ensemble. garter beltiei....6:<. 2.25 eer au. Sizes . in shades to complement : - 8 to 101% MODITE........Sizes 814 to 11 DUCHESS. Sizes 91% to 11) CLASSIC....Sizes 942 to 114% � 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. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 24, 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/24/1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.443 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d33fc4b1259572c3c61078f85ab1772f.pdf c9e3d70db53c969d496f84566428078e PDF Text Text Thursday March 24, 1960 Fine Arts Department High School Students Will Compete For ‘Key’ Awards �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park he First National moves up the ladder According to the latest official figures, the First National has grown to the point where it is now the 835th largest bank in the United States out of a total of over 14,000. Last year it was 868th. So it has moved up the ladder 33 places in one year. What makes this important is the fact that right here in Highland Park you have one of the country’s biggest banks. It offers you all the services and security of a big bank plus the convenience and personal service that comes with a local bank. Like we say, the First National is “the big bank that grew up in Highland Park.” See Our of STATEMENT on Page CONDITION 11. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK BB Complete Banking and Trust of High Services la nl Park ! Member The Federal Reserve Syst The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporat WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5 :30-8 00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon �Thursday, Vol. 35, No. 3 JAYCEES TO HAVE SMOKER TONIGHT TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL BOARD TO TOUR NEW DEERFIELD SCHOOL The Members of Township High School District 113 board will tour the new Deerfield High School on Saturday, March 26 to see how work is progressing. They are set to meet at 10 a.m. at the school site. Work on the building has been slowed down during the past few weeks by cold weather, but the school is scheduled to open next September. At Receives Safety In Deerfield Handsome award. Insurance costs have been ‘educed. 30 per cent in one year, according to an announcement the The b ized. and Murphy, program directed assistant manager and The safety Deerfield ics was by to safety Works the should be an important part of our everyday at even living—not only at work, but home, on the highways, during while vacations, obbies, ties.” sports part taking and other in activi- hobby safety. The Award of Honor, Achievement Award, a reduction in Workmen’s Compensation involving premiums of approximately $10,000, is a 77 per cent reduction in injury frequency and a 97 per cent reduction in injury severity due energetic safety Deerfield Works. In Allis-Chalmers program 515,000 sq. ft. Harvey will construct. building a adjacent to its present manufacturing plant in Harvey. The plant will be on a 35-acre site acquired by the company in 1957. Candidates File For School Boards Candidates have filed for boards of education in School Districts 109, 110 and 113. In Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 the candidates, Marvin Schaid and Joseph Peyronnin, are unopposed. In Deerfield (Wilmot) District 110 there are three candidates the two vacancies, who J. G. (Margaret Anne) Wilbur L. Burkhart and for are Mrs. Eisinger, Theodore Bloch. Township High School District 113 has three Highland Park residents as candidates for the two vacancies Weeks, Aaron who Mrs. and are and the liv- area, are greens, faint blues fabrics of the couches home tables Francis D. W. H. (Virginia H.) John H. Thomson. Democratic Candidate Kerner For Governor Visits Here Otto Kerner, Democratic candidate for governor of Illinois, was in Deerfield on Tuesday afternoon, to meet local residents at the James DiPietro home at 1511 Crabtree n. Deerfield Commerce is president. The evening’s ture Reginald starter of Any ages colors the of 21 vited to program Memorial will fea- assistant Day 500- man between the 35 is cordially in- and attend wiches and this affair. beverages Sand- will be served. Further information be obtained from Herbert brecht at WI 5-3624. may Gar- Robert Building FE. Bowen, Commissioner, the Deerfield has been appointed to Code Changes Committee by the Executive Com- mittee of the Suburban Building Officials Conference. The Committee’s work will be to propose changes in the Suburban Building Code, which is used by Deerfield and many other municipalities in the Chicago area. The first meeting of the Committee will be held in Skokie on Thursday, today. 8 p.m. Tuesday, 8 p.m. March Plan Commission, March 29 Township Village Board, Judge Town The Deerfield volunteer firemen answered three calls last week, On March 16 an employee at the Deerfield High School, Allen Louis of Chicago, fell through the roof of the building, as Service date the chest ambulance in- was called to 2635 Riverwoods Dr. and took Edith Engle to the hospital. Fire Makes Inspections Chief Fred inspections in the Grabo new made Deerfield Savings and Loan building, new library, new Town Hall and Bannockburn School. He also made re- checks and at Burny Cora Lee Brothers Bakery Candies. Incorporation Bowling Rd. Charter Lanes at 704 has received a char- ter of incorporation from Secretary of State Charles F. Carpenter. Incorporators are James J. Albert, Eva Albert and Nello Ori for the “operation of one or more bowl- Mrs. Earl Paul, registered 973 voters since January 1. The registration is closed and will reopen on April 15. the one and Gerald Snyder was homes to be built on the 22 acre tracts of Floral Park and Pear Tree subdivisions would be sold to Negroes. Approve On voted Bond Issue Dec. 21, Deerfield citizens approval of a $550,000 bond for the purchase of six school-park sites, including the two which were being developed by Progress. The builders, in Circuit Court last Thursday contended that there is no bona fide public need for the land for parks. Hearing on the condemnation taken steps Judge appeal to Federal the in decision A special section appears in today’s REVIEW on yellow paper announcing “Heart’s Desire” March 24 through March 30. You can win your “Heart’s Desire” by shopping in Deerfield this week. To win, you go to any store displaying the red and _ white “Heart’s Desire” poster, check the merchandise values in the store and fill in a coupon. List the items you would like to win (with value up to $100). Print your name and telephone number and deposit the coupon in the store’s ‘“Heart’s Desire” box. On Thursday, March 31, all cou- $550,000 in educational, bond and transportation funds for a 90-day period. It will be a last opportunity to re-invest the school funds since they will be needed soon to pay building costs. assistant, to Shop In Deerfield And Get Your ‘Heart's Desire’ Because a final tax payment of $150,000 is due the Township District, the board is able to re-invest her similar the attorney for the Park Board, in the Lake County Circuit Court. Progress had announced last November that 10 or 12 of the 5] Perry’s Court. gray. Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, town clerk, condemnation. is which Progress Development Corporation and its parents company, Modern Community Developers of has Colors Are Cardinal And Gray Deerfield High School colors, suggested by a committee of teachers to the board, will be and to the suit in April or May. A jury will determine the amount the Park Board must pay the builder. According to reports, Progress Contract The Town Hall at 858 Waukegan Rd. is open each weekday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 4p.m. The was placed on the docket by Judge Decker and will come up for trial alleys.” the Register 973 New Voters In First Three Months of 1960 relevant issue Receive workload.” and and builders same and The board heard a_ thank-you letter from Family Service of Highland Park acknowledging a contract with the school which would be of substantial help in its program of counseling high school students, the letter said. The Family Service plans to hire someone “to reduce the current cardinal delay fire at 1202 Blackthorne Ln. On the head case at Highland Park High School. Family to proceedings New Jersey, had lost in the Federal Court in Chicago before Judge Joseph Sam Perry last month. Richard Kahn represented the received and was refused juries. He was taken by ambulance to the Highland Park Hospital. On March 19, there was a roof furnishings establishes a pattern to be followed in decorating the rest Decker condemnation turned down the $750,000 damage suit against the Park and Village officials and 21 individual residents, which he said was not During Past Week | ing Hall. the Fire Department Answers 3 Calls Waukegan 24 1960 The Progress Development Corporation failed in its attempt to stop the Deerfield Park board condemnation of 22 acres last Thursday before Judge Bernard Decker in the Lake County Circuit Court. Deerfield Civic Calendar 24, Progress Development Corp. Fails To Stop Park Board Condemnation Suit and Receives Appointment On Suburban Committee Hall. of a mem- Dawson, young monotony of beige floor areas and tables. Panels of orange, white and background Chamber sponsor mile Indianapolis Speedway Classic. He will show movies of the 1959 race and discuss all facets of this yearly event. Thursday, tulip yellow furnish the accents here and the orange accent persists in the dinnerware purchased for the new cafeteria—white, banded with orange. Chairs are in white and in charcoal gray. Junior will bership smoker tonight at 8:30 in the Legion Hall. Keith Nickoley Mrs. Knoche explained the importance of using color with a refreshing effect, in a large area like the cafeteria, to break up the The Building has a room in the new lower height will be placed in the tea table conference area, augmented by a tea cart that opens up to buffet size. plant, home, highway, vacation and the the School, must be used in teaching economics. Attractive round Each month a safety poster is created to depict various phases of to of High and pale golds, Mrs. Knoche said. Handsome furnishings of a contemporary Oriental style with sculptured blue cushioning are used in the living and dining areas, where director. is, “Safety Furnishings room-dining soft blues David B. personnel at Park ing organ- philosophy meet- Colors used in the home economdepartment, which like High- land company. safety board and home economics departments and the cafeteria, as presented by Mrs. Lucille Knoche. Next departments to be outfitted will be the library and administration areas. The Deerfield Works of AllisChalmers Manufacturing Co., on County Line Rd., has won the Naional Safety Council’s highest from night’s ing in the Administration building, board members approved plans and materials for furniture and furnishings of the new school’s art Allis-Chalmers Award Monday of March pons will be assembled ner will be chosen and a win- in an impartial drawing. Complete A FUNNEL Friday about will be found SHAPED CLOUD 6:30 p.m. a funnel shaped cloud was visible for about a half hour in the western sky moving in a northeasterly direction. Wesley Marks Jr. took this picture from the yard of his home at 1540 Crabtree Ln. Motorists driving west from Highland Park into Deerfield could see this very tall slender whirling cloud. No reports have been received trom western communities that this tornado did any damage. details of the in yellow contest section. Salvation Army Plans Doughnut Tag Day Mrs. Fred Faulkner of 459 Brierhill Rd. is a member of the executive committee for the annual Doughnut Tag Day of the Salvation Army scheduled for June 10. �uae -DEERFI LD FORUM _ Opinions expressed in these Board Explains Lack Of Ice Skating To the Editor: The members of the Deerfield Park Board feel just as bad about the disappearance of the ice rink we have found perature that when gets up over the tem- 32 and the , _ had gone out of the ground where the ice rink had been, so when at- tempts were made to remove the snow, and several attempts were made by the park employees, the equipment just simply got stuck in the mud. We also know that some of our good neighbor communities were able to get some new ice, however, only where they had hard areas and the ice skating too satisfactory. _ Let us statement also clear up made that surface was the the not other same thing hapvened last year. Last year we had skating the longest and best ice season in our history. In fact, we good had a total of 64 days of skating. We would derstand like that to the have all the recreation pro- gram for Deerfield is still financed by United Fund and no recreation tax money will be available until the latter part of 1960. Deerfield Park Board By Aksel Petersen Recreation chairman Praise For Concert The idiot then skillfully maneuvers into the parking space so close to the already parked car that the door of the parked car cannot be opened. This is scored as 1 point. If it is so close that not only can’t the door be opened, but no one can squeeze between the 2 cars to get to the door, that’s 2 points. The ground rules of the game are such, however, that points alone are not enough. To win, Idiot 1 must have the co-operation of Idiot 2, who does the same thing on the other side! This guarantees that the person who is thus being given a neighborly lesson in the advantage of shopping at the Commons, can’t get in on either side until one of the idiots finishes shopping. Naturally, ome given Sunday a rousing wel- afternoon at the Third Annual Highland Park Music Festival, featuring the combined ands, orchestras and choruses of the high school and the grammar school districts in the area. Congratulations to all the faculty ‘personnel and the 1,500 students whose cooperative n a delightful effort afternoon resulted for those of us who attended the Festival. - Tam sure that all the parents in the audience shared my feeling that we are fortunate indeed to ave schools which afford our chilren the opportunity to partici- ate in such musical groups. Although the chestras and making music various choruses at their bands, have or- been respective schools throughout the year, it is _ hard to believe that they could put _ on such an inspiring, polished per_ formance after only two joint rehearsals. Mrs. Roger Benson 859 Osterman Avenue Parking Cars Is Game But Not Much Fun To as would be expected, Idiot 2 gets double the points earned by Idiot 1, which I am sure you will agree, ever, Idiot 1 returns first. Bonus idiot if: is, only can points are It is below degree. if Idiot awarded (1) It is snowing—a (2) fair. How- win 2 each point an inch. zero—a point a de- locked out party along—a point for babes in arms.) a kid. has presented on Satur- movie is sponsored by the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club, with the purpose of securing funds to send one high school student from Deerfield and one from movies this has insured Rotary Project, the success International of Service by members of the Rotary of the district. At the Editor: Citizens of Deerfield! Have you been wondering what our village idiots have been doing lately—be‘Sides multiplying? _ They’re playing a new game— the Deerfield Commons Squeeze. It is played as follows: extra point if present Schools. the children, parents and faculty of each school. locked-out Cub Pack Meets Walden School. theme of the meeting is My State. The dens will present have earned them. Elected Secretary Of C.Y. Centers kids rapidly party into everybody around), necessary. The who 2 points locked-out On just party Parchment Mike Hecht 1429 Central A. “Heraldry is my special interest, the knowledge of which I have applied in four adopted ‘achievements,’ as coats-of-arms are ap- propriately called,” to Cecila Mr. Kaiser, contact Gillis English- for OTA heraldic figures, and in is printed in the Luding- hausen booklet on display in the Deerfield library. He suggests to Miss Kaiser that Deerfield would be much interested in its history and significance. To Hear Deerfield-Northbrook Keller Is Armond will be Rotary President entitled “Animal film. Armond Mitchell of 806 Kenton Rd., Deerfield, was elected secretary of the Chicago Youth Centers at the social agency’s annual meeting held In March his new Stephen Park, who was 7 in post, Chicago. Mitchell Barr elected of suc- Highland vice presi- dent of the agency which operates three large neighborhood centers in low-income areas in Chicago. Mitchell is with the circulation department of a Chicago newspaper. Mitchell on the and C.Y.C. Barr board the 1956. clubs Total membership is 2,800 boys and 6 through 19. was served of directors since ages agency have formed in of the girls of Chicago. vertising Hebel Fine Arts arts Coun- cil of the high school at the first annual awards banquet on May 31. Discussing the key awards are, left to right, Barbara Isely of the music department, Susan Hender- son of the creative partment and Peggy | advanced dance group. of 1037 been War- appointed He will continue his adfor a Milwaukee Brew- also. received his B. A. degree Deerfield Man Is Branch Manager R. Richard Reticker has been appointed assistant branch manager in the Chicago La Salle Street branch office of Occidental Life Insurance Company of Cali~ fornia. Reticker, who joins Occidenta after an 18-month association with another insurance company in Chicago, is a native of Chicago and a graduate He of Loyola and his wife, University. Mary, seven children live Street, Deerfield. Are at and their 261 Pine Sorry Due to a mistake on the part of the Deerfield Post Office, we printed a statement in the Feb. 18 issue to the effect that Mr. and’ Mrs. Byrne F. Martin had moved to New Canaan, Conn. We wish toa. correct this error, as well as the subsequent item that the Martins had returned visit. from a New Canaan The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. writing Fine of dethe: Mar. 24, 1960 Vol. 35, No. 3 Published Weekly every Thursday departments will receive recognition, just as athletes receive letter awards. Coveted ‘keys,’ symbols for outstanding proficiency will be the has ing company, Thursday, Students in the high school by Rd. DEERFIELD REVIEW On The Cover awarded Hebel vice president and assistant to the president of Gordon Best Co., Inc., an advertising agency located ing We World,” and 3 cartoons will be shown in addition to the feature Mitchell rington J. J. Hebel the University of Illinois, it is majoring in advertising, in the Class of 1951. Mr. and Mrs. Hebel Miss have three sons. Kaiser special interest in the armorial ensign of Ludinghausen, which Anthony also from create new features when necessary and appropriate.” Mr. Gillis expresses to film ceeds Avenue Gillis On Saturday of this week, March 26, the Rotarians will again show movies to youngsters of the community at the Deerfield Grammar School at 1:30 p.m. The feature called, 4 for a police car, 5 for an ambulance. which, Mr. states, “tells something of the heritage, spirit and progress” of subject “Protecting Our Most Precious Gift” will be introduced by the president of the club, Dr. Paul Keller of Bannockburn. is You will be happy, I know, that unlike the blockers of the Milwaukee Railroad Driveway (and aren’t they going great guns these days since the snows came!), men are among the Commons idiots. It reaffirms one’s faith in human nature, and is, as my foot slowly heals, one of the most refreshing signs of Our Times. village president, A. Anthony Gillis an interpretation Dr. turns car. 1 point for walking home, 2 for flagging a ride with a neighbor, 3 if a cab must be offi- about Eldon Dr. Smith who will speak on the con- abandons one At Mr. Holmquist’s suggestion, Mr. Gillis made an emblazonment in water color on parchment for Ludinghausen, matting it for permanent framing. With it he sent The is if a doctor is the Rd. Club will be addressed by Dr. Herbert E. Smith, Northbrook optometrist, at the club’s regular weekly meeting today (Thursday) at Sportsman Country Club. sustains vigorous Appointed V.P. a the Talk On ‘Eyesight’ tact with any portion of the idiots’ cars. An additional point, or course, for a resulting sudden shriek; also for each bystander who dashes over to see what the matter is. (14 point for coat of arms Rotarians door for cially adopted by Deerfield a year ago, sponsored by nal skits and display their exhibits. Awards will be given to the scouts who Affiliation, Ludinghausen. “I work within the rules of the science and use origi- Tomorrow Cub Pack 150 will hold its meeting Friday, March 25, at 8 p.m. at Home Town organization promotion of international understanding on a_ people-to-people basis. An ever-increasing circle of residents of the two villages is already in correspondence with speaking 150 injuries from bringing a foot or| fist Operation writes The locked-out party is observed to fling arms up, as if in appeal to the heavens. An extra point if heard to speak words not commonly used to address one’s children or parents. The by Deerfield. It was decided that smaller associations can function more effectively to the greater benefit of (2 points the slammed. Ludinghausen and Deerfield have been matched as sister-cities Holmquist, then and designed by of Lincolnshire. are Deerfield Grammar, KipWalden and Maplewood Germany is to be presented with Deerfield’s Germany. The Deerfield- Club. At the March meeting of the executive board of the Parent. Teacher Association of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109, it was recommended that separate PTAs be formed for each of the schools Ludinghausen, coat of arms. The presentation will be made personally by Gregory Armstrong of Deerfield, who is at present studying i Mrs. R. O. Clark of Brierhill is the Deerfield chairman. Pian PTAs For Each District 109 School there ling, Sent To Ludinghausen In Germany each other. it is reported. Careful supervision of the children is given during the movie Northbrook Deerfield’s Coat Of Arms Has Been semi-official North- brook to Europe for the summer of 1960. The fine response to these The The locked-out party comes out carrying bundles. A point a pound for everything in one arm; 2 points a pound for everything in the second arm. The will be day, March 26 at 1:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School. This not wide enough to get in or unload any of the bundles. An To the Editor: Spring was toons motion picture, and three car- The locked-out party makes it to a door and can open it, but By Local Schools _ The fascinating “Animal World,” The idiot gets in the family car to do a big shopping, preferably on Saturday afternoon, though any day or evening will do, heads for the Commons, and looks for a vacant space next to a parked car, preferably along the North boundary. Note, however, that with diligence, the same outstanding results can be obtained in any section of the parking lot. (3) proving our facilities. Be Shown Saturday have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested columns do not necessarily con_ stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Park ‘Animal World’ Will — 608 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerin alllinois, under the Act of March 8, Thursday, March 24, 1960 �BUILDING PLANS BEGUN FOR NEW TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST © The building committee of Trinity United Church of Christ, composed of members of St. John’s of Highland Park, new viewing Saturday and St. Paul’s of Deerfield, spent churches in the western suburbs. They went by bus and were Schwenecker. under the leadership of Mrs. Henry Mrs. Anton Frauenhoffer and Miss Marian Ott went along on the trip to take notes on plans for the new kitchen. The ideas trip was and information proposed Visiting Nurse Ass‘n Explorer Post 53 Trinity United Calls Increase In Dfid.-Bannockburn Renews Youth Fellowship Plans Platter Party At the regular meeting of the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships, held March 17, at the Highland Park Hospital, comparison of reports of January and February, 1959, and 1960 showed that the use of the Visiting Nurse’s Post The committee services by Deerfield and Bannockburn residents has more than doubled. Mrs. Evelyn Kellner, R.N., made 198 visits and traveled 1192 miles during the months of January and February, caring for 24 persons in Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield. This Home Care Service, made on an hourly basis at a nominal _ cost, covers all phases of help with ~ eare of patients at home, injections orders. given including under a doctor’s The Visiting Nurse: Association, a non-profit organization affiliated with the Highland Park Hospital, is a beneficiary of the Community Chest of Highland Park, the Community Service Fund of Highwood, and the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund. Adjustment is made for partial payment of fees when necessary, and where there is need for the Visiting Nurse and payment is not possible no charge Its Charter is made. 53 held for renewal of Explorer Scout the to the meeting of its charter on March 15 at Bethlehem tion annual Church. formality In addi- of filling the charter renewal forms for the scout office the committee needing her Trinity will Fellowship United meet group Church Sunday of Christ evening, March 27, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Sherry Krase, 1449 Woodland Dr. Ronnie Beecher of Highland will lead a discussion of Park ‘Platter and favorite teen-age project, vocation guidance activities, and exploring adventure. The Post 53 committee members are George Lee, institutional representative; John R. Armstrong, of the ideas of propaganda foisted upon teen-agers by the recording companies. Thomas Meeis Saari, Dr. Carl Reeb, Le- roy Hamilton as committee members, and Peter Weinert as committee chairman. The meeting was attended by George Schmid, Boy Scout neighborhood commissioner. use of the Visiting Nurse’s services in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area is due to the excellent co-operation of the doctors of the Village, plus the friendly interest of the town folk in the welfare of their neighbors. This “Bring your record.” citizens makes painting. so easy! JEWED little Court last Highway will complete leafs, plans. need its and this network according railroad property of to to clover engineer’s same road improvement, Lidicker will Mrs. receive $1,200 for the 13 feet to be taken from her 50 x 300 ft. lot at 2044 Paul Buller is conducting a survey of the site purchased for the new church to find how the 6.5 spent over six hours deliberating the case which took five days of With the uniting of the two congregations last year, the first task of the church board was to call a pastor for their new church. The Rev. Philip A. Desenis accepted the call and recently was installed. The officiating ministers in the installation were Dr. William Rest, president of the North Illinois synod and Dr. G. W. Gerhard adviser to Louis, Mo., of St. Paul’s Church of Pastor Desenis served St. New churches Albany, in Ind. St. and Louisville, Ky. Deerfield The and of Rd. church Mrs. seven court had asked Lidicker, $3,500. men and five $30,500 A jury women hearings. Young Republicans Plan County Rally James M. Wetzel, president of the Deerfield Young Republicans Club, is assisting with ments for a county-wide meet the candidates on March 27 at 2 p.m. arrange- rally to Sunday, at Durand Com- mons at Lake Forest College. The meeting is open to the public. Young Republican Clubs of Lake County are pooling their efforts in this county-wide rally to which local, county, state and national candidates have been invited. Auxiliary Bannockburn North Shore Auxiliary of will meet Friday, March 25 at the home of Mrs. Edwin J. Bradbury in Bannockburn. Plans are underway for a luncheon and fashion show to be held June 1 at the Le Pavillon restau- Deerfield are members Mrs. Hubert of You'll Be Glad to See Bill Jackson's Truck Pull Up! the Kelley, L. Peterson, Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Edwin J. Brad- bury. hurt?” This is just our way cars. DEERFIELD E INSTANT of changing tires on the STATION 700 Paint RD. a 1960 WAUKEGAN Serena tas ee Jackson represents the Chief Local resident Bill Wash Co., specialists in pillow renovating, all blankets, including electric, lace cloths, curtains, spreads, washable rugs, and, of course, your regular wash. When his truck pulls up at your house, you know you’re about to get laundry service obtainable, night be gee gee the finest (tollprices are very reasonable. Why don’t you call us free) today and discover why so many folks now use Chief Wash Co. Our service pleases you or your money back. Charge accounts are available. Call today! CHIEF WASH Co. PAINT flat finish for walls and ceilings March. 24, Skokie Johanna youth Lots of people passing DEERSTATION at FIELD STANDARD Rd., Deerfield 700 Waukegan will rush in when they see overturned sports cars in our driveways, and ask: By Rock Allman NEW! Thursday, County Nobody's Hurt- “Is anybody Hdw. & Deerfield in Lake services. Deerfield-Bannockburn Deerfield at the Churches in Chicago for the Before that he was auxiliary cision St. John’s Church is now being rented to a Baptist group but it is planned that the buildings will be sold soon. Robert Hastings is in charge of the real estate committee. Chicago. discussion Church In another condemnation suit for Old Paul’s Church past six years. In Mrs. L. Ramsay Sell will be an open Lutheran week. The proposed improvement of the overpass on Deerfield Rd, rooms. Discuss Propaganda the Florence Crittenden Anchorage rant. at Grauer, Anchorage The states, Redeemer tracks which Mrs. active on the board of the Visiting Nurse Association are Edwin J. Bradbury, Bannockburn, James C. Wood, Bruce H. Ford, Mrs. Robert O. Clark and Mrs. Ward Gauntlett all of Deerfield. It was agreed that the increased fe of Patter,” she can be of help to discuss how mem- Youth The The committee hopes that construction will begin this summer. The emphasis is being placed on educational facilities and multi- Park, acre piece of land can best be used. bers and the post adviser Eugene Small made plans for the 1960 activities. These activities are divided into 3 categories, namely, community Kellner will make a “No Charge” call to any home in the townships to anyone out The the northwest will receive $11,000 for .8 of an acre of the five acre tract they own, according to the jury’s de- Party Sunday... date Mullins. in can only be reached through Deerfield. It is west of the east drainage ditch, north of Deerfield and east of Bannockburn. The proposed new east-west street will provide an easy access from Highland Park. To Left to right are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mullins and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Berning. Mullins is a Berning is the West former Deerfield policeman, now a candidate for Lake County coroner. Deerfield Township supervisor. They were pictured Sunday at a campaign party given for Candi- gather for on Deerfield Rd. in Highland Park, purpose Campaign church to present Highland Attend new made Redeemer Lutheran Church Will Receive $11,000 For Tract STAN wl 5-9777 Call toll free... Just dial Operator and ask for Enterprise 5500 Page 5 �This is an IMPORTANT Customers Announcement to our about our Annual FINAL WINTER CLEAN-UP You Are Invited To Shop On These Days: Thursday March 24 Friday March 25, Open Our Final Winter The prices will Thursday Clean-Up tell is the time complete story. the when all Saturday ~ ~——“ March 26 Evening remaining items from Till 9 fall and winter must be sold. This is it. Since Selections Are Limited, Please Shop Early n large group of our year round $49 SUITS — 20. $55 10 $75 en DUP UA te—VOIUeS 10 $75 each .2 = $91] i.e |COATS and JACKETS ............ 1/2 OFF $52 SUITS—special group $75 and $85 values ........ $59 and $64 lA large group of Blazers SPORTCOATS— and NECR WEAR FLAMING: A values to $45 ......... $32 large regular $2.50 34 PAJAMAS group of our SLACKS 3 for $3 920i Ae 2 for $7 quality regularly $10.95 to $18.95 ............ 20% OFF SPORTSHIRTS—winter, regular $8.95 to $15.95 ............. $5 WWEATERSVGl. CORDUROY KNIT SHIRTS—short sleeve—regular $4 ............ 3 for $10 | Our remaining SLACKS—not all sizes 2.000000... $4 stock of SPORTSHIRTS— | _ | Our entire stocks of winter suburban A fabulous values to $8.95 ....... 2 5 $5 JACKETS SHIRTS—white, short sleeve—regular $3.95 ........ 3 for $10 Open Thursday till “buy” GLY GS 0g 10: DIZ05 se es Ne on spring FOOT: DYN ee $5 : eas S44 oi snki a des cain ee $5 $2 9 - Open Monday Evening 7-9 THE FELL COMPANY 595 Central Avenue Page 6 ID 2-5300 Highland Park | Thursday, March 24, 1960 �Deerfield Activi ties Welcomes were given by Mrs. Donald Clark of the Welcome Wagon to four new families recently. They are Mr. and Mrs. Orman Marquardt and two sons from Ev- Mrs. Baynard E. Wynne Jr. and Mrs. Thomas R, Roth are Deerfield members of the Chicago Mount Holyoke College alumnae (South anston ette show April 9 at and Mrs, George Kelso and five children from Williams Bay, Wis. to 1229 Holly Ln.; The Alfred E. Wahls and one son from Chicago to 1033 Hillside Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mueller and two children from wood Rd. Mrs. wood a Skokie Wesley Rd. to 1311 Nunn of 925 returned three-months Knoll- Knoll- March stay on 1 from the Nunn ranch near Tulsa, Okla. Mr. Nunn is retiring from Standard Oil Co. on April 23 and they are selling their home in Deerfield and they plan to live in Oklahoma. Mrs. nia Nunn the contracted first returning part from spent 10 Hospital. days pneumo- of March after Oklahoma and in the Evanston being given this weekend at the Highland Park Recreation Cen. ter. The doors will be open from 7 to 11 p.m, on Saturday and all day Sunday from 10 a.m. have Ave. Mrs. Bruce Chase of 1520 Wilmot Rd. and J. R. Kenney of 623 Jonquil Tr. are members of the fF Evanston Symphony Orchestra is presenting its High a benefit College a Newcomers 9 Plymouth to Ct. Lincolnshire are School. William Riedle, who in Chicago. Vilas County, Wisc. Cottages start at $40. per week for two. Boat with cottage. Lodging and meals $50 per week per perswings for chil- dren. Very good Walleye, and pan fishing. Muskie For Information or Reservations Folders 348 MODERN RESORT CONOVER, WISCONSIN Mrs. Ronald lights of the Goodman Alpha in Highland of Mr. and Mrs. Sale province with their Stine of James J. Yates 1390 Plaines to Hippocrates Louis Physicians Milwaukee, Wis., are of 642 Timberhill Forest THE Humphrey, symptoms Many By a detectives. sick- different diseases have similar symp- thorough physical examination, asking SCOTCH LAUNDRY Highland ID 2-9765 middle be campus Rd. served RHRVROAR For Desert Tramps . . . Re- for its national club, attend Beloit. conference invites all inter- ested women to sign up for the trip. She may be phoned at ID 2-0213, * Free too! * * * * It was great last year! The Little Guys Basketball that brings youngsters from all over the Western Hemisphere to High’ School Gym. fun watching the cheer-leaders as week from Wednesday to DON Highland Park It’s much SKRINARS as young * r ig athletes. — ~ “Perhaps one reason the dollar bill will not do as much for _ anyone as it used to do is the — fact that so few will do as much | * a * ‘ For the Romantically Inclined— This weeks Keeping Time Specials are perfect for the fellow NS who is about to “pop the quessoli- — tion.” A brilliant diamond taire set in traditional yellow gold . .. if the budget is low—only _— $50.00. And a beautiful emerald cut diamond weighing .41 carats and flanked by 2 _ diamond baquettes at a low $275.00. * * Bazaars are Fun!—There’s a big aa one Saturday nite and Sunday at — the Recreation with hourly Center. auctions, food, etc. Sponsored Torah Sisterhood. * * Complete kiddieland, by the B’nai ay i * They'll be dancing to the smooth : 4 rythms of JIMMY at the Yacht day nite. the Club cs High School VARNEYS Spring this * Or- Dance coming — of Satur- : * Seniors: next Tuesday, the on April 15th. bs On Sessions _ display Vg 29th. All others. ; * * in our Sheridan. her talented protegees GERTRUDE | PAULE. is soft, light, tough... brushed leather with es * plantation crepe soles. For all casual | kk OF ENGLAND Cobey’s Boor (sand or brown) Made in Englandaiepe fd * * If it can be bought in a Jewelry Store Leeds’ Jewelers can service © DESERT® Ss _ by that well-known artist and: — teacher, HILDA RUBIN and one of. — Clarks Original Desert Boot, worn around the world, ( f | Road Window this week—paintings by in It’s come in for their Free Class Keys: — wear. Washington, Dy °C. April* 2-5. Tours, meetings and visits with national leaders are on the schedule. Mrs. Baldwin Newman, president — Number 2, 4, 6, 11, 14, 16, 18, and 20 as listed in the Buzz Book can It’s smart to be comfortable during The Highland Park Women’s Republican Club is already making local who * Park or Ravinia RORERVRORERYVRO PARKS, DON JONES, LAURA BOLLENBACHER and NANCY BARTHOLOMEW former Highland Parkers chestra GOP Women Plan Washington Meeting of the the familiar faces on stage will be CYNTHIA for the dollar as they used to do.” College. Sheridan will Church. Among Quote: Their only that accompany —PHARMACISTS— afternoon. plans .99 the off “The Sound of Music”—65 voices. We can hear the Beloit chorus, choir and Madrigal singers Friday nite at the Trinity + EARL W. GSELL & CO. Assisting her Engber, chairman of Park club, is general near paul leeds Saturday. Ask your Physician to Phone RAVINIA ID 2-2300 Young Republican clubs of Lake County will pool their efforts in one “Meet Your Candidates” rally Sunday at 2 p.m. in Durand ComLake with Next HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2600 Woman’s Club to entertain the Young Republicans Plan Rally Sunday Russell L. the Highland | e Mrs. Robert Billeter of Thornmeadow Rd. is chairman of the philanthrophy committee of the Guy Finlay, A. Gordon B.C.) said: pertinent questions and the process of elimination, physicians find out the exact causes of the trouble. You can help them to be more effective if you follow these simple rules. Visit your physician at the very beginning of any illness. Sometimes a cure takes time. Don’t be impatient. Most important, take any medicine your physician prescribes according to his exact directions. Pharmacists always follow a physician’s instructions exactly when compounding a prescription, You do the same and you will get well much quicker. Mr. son, Ave. Rd. is president of Perfection Spring Manufacturing Corporation, which is expanding its manufacturing and engineering facilities by moving from Pulaski Rd. to North Elston Ave. in Chicago. Circle today. (460-377 have to be good are the various ness. S. Kahn TIME PHYSICIAN” clues Mrs. A, G. Pollath and are living at 822 Forest ANDREW” “THE PATIENT MUST COMBAT DISEASE ALONG WITH THE toms. From PARTY 445 Central, H. P. Danny Koye in “MERRY parents. and moved from Wilmot Rd. THEATRE, “A Anniversary Greetings this week. to JOAN and JACK SCHALLOCK and to PAT and ARVIN STEIN. RVRORERVRORERVROR con- have the Plain Dress ________... 98c 2nd Dress .:.:.:........ .O1 24, 1960 1427 Stratford Rd. may be seen during the month of March at the Libertyville Arts Center every Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 4:30 p.m. The Arts Center is located at 1701 N. Milwaukee Ave. at the newly remodeled ALCYON Tickets available to children coming in to Gsell’s or Powell's Park. Des the Pros- FREE Children’s MOVIE Ban- four year old twin daughters freshments March 24-25-26 1797 St. Johns — School Mt. paintings of Alfred vention of Alpha Xi Delta, national collegiate sorority on April 1-2-3 at the Hotel Moraine-on-the- commons, Total for 2 NOE to of Leland KEEPING * the presentation of the Edna Epperson Brinkman award to the outstanding alumnae will be high- ranged Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March The sues. The meeting will be open to the public. Parking space has been ar- Dry Cleaning High went departments local, county and national offices have been invited to attend and state their views on campaign is- 1c Thursday, lived Cross School church school. Richard will be his successor. chairman of the county-wide event. All Republican candidates for WEBBER’S HIGHLAND formerly 27 at pect on Sunday, March 20, leaving at 6:15 p.m., by bus. The Teens attended a Cana conference for high school students. nockburn is president of the Chicago alumnae of Alpha Xi Delta. The traditional rose banquet and mons, Write or Phone Phelps Mrs. Holy members are the Mesdames Fred Wilson, William Briddle, George Chapman, on Beautiful Northtwin Lake, beach, The Club at and Infant Welfare Next Wednesday, Mar. 30, Gsell’s & Powell's Co-sponsor a Golden Webber's MODERN RESORT Good Mr. of the High scholarship. Highland Park which is planning son. marion- to be given Saturday, 10:30 a.m. at the North on Center Society of Chicago on April LePavillon in Northbrook. annual “Pop” concert on Saturday, March 26 at 8:30 p.m. in the Evanston Township for wood assisting Shore Country Day School auditorium to raise funds to send a Chicago girl to Mount Holyoke and who Mr. and Mrs. Alex Greco moved from 1133 Elmwood to 1337 Knollwood Rd. which plans Lake Mrs. Edwin Slavin of 630 Appletree Ln. is publicity chairman for the B’nai Torah bazaar and auction with Brierhill es |<=if Mr. of oD Ln.; are LeBolt oh Holly who John Rd. is a member of the committee planning the benefit for the Ken- DOD 1224 Mass.) Mrs. Between services on Sunday morning at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, the entire church school staff had coffee in the Tuxis room to honor Mr. and Mrs. Car] Ohlson of 904 Northwoods Dr., who are moving to New York. Mr. Ohlson has been serving as superintendent of the Junior and Junior Moo to Hadley, Presbyterian Church School Staff Gives Farewell Coffee Howard lLausche, Bernard Gescheidle, Edward Strenger, Harry Temple, Edward Olson and Miss Edith Ringdahl. Al ay and repair it for you. A few of. the many services we enjoy offering are: Pearl Restringing, Silver repair and replating, pen and pen- y cil repair, electric shaver service, clock repair and of course watch and jewelry repairing. 4" LEEDS JEWELERS © 478 Central Highland Park 491 Central, Highland Park f (Open Thursday Nites) Page 7 : �When... = Private Investors = Credit Unions = Trustees wo Tuesday, April 5 7 P.M. NS .qNh WINNETKA. 847 Elm ¢ @ New, high rate 1 . Savings STORE HI 6-5141 effective April 1, postmarked by ®/nvestment Accounts, $1000 or more Ben it e Frankli Savings %; Sd 4812 S. Pulaski Rd. ¢ Chicago 32, Pee AND who heads General the ‘J lil. er fered by General Spray this week has been with and the also Service. Among these are free electronic soil tests, liming of lawns free with other services, lawn, tree and shrub fertilizing, root feeding, tree spraying, crabgrass and weed control, pest, insect and fungus control and many others. Further in- formation can ID be ‘John Marxer Has Been Selected For Conservaticn School Spray with the Northwest Toll Road authority. He is a graduate of Wright College where he majored in the biological sciences. Vivian will supervise the rendering to Deerfield-Bannockburn home-owners the 23 services of- phoning SEE for appointed as technician in charge of operations for Deerfield-Bannockburn. April 15th earn from April 1st. ®@ Accounts insured to $10,000 by agency of U.S. Government, DON'T MISS... Gilbert, Vivian was formerly Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Chicago a L. franchise Service, Inc., announced that George W. Vivian Oriental Ballroom 32 W. Randolph St., PARK STORE * ID 2-8550 Henry local Where... HIGHLAND 589 Central George W. Vivian Joins Spray Service obtained by 2-7766. The Amateur Gardeners of Deer- field are sponsoring John J. Marx. er, son 550 of the Sanders Homer Rd. Conservation at Marxers the Training School John, age, 15, a junior at Loyola Academy in Wilmette, won the scholarship on a merit basis. The Rev. Knoephle S. J., recommended iim because of his scholastic ‘tanding in the honors course at the academy interest The in and the because of Marxers own the Thorngate Nursery and John has participated this past year in planting an acre and a half of evergreens. He hopes to sell the trees within the next few years and use the money toward his college education. Europe’s leading lecturer on 35mm photography KIDS !! Powell’s Camera Mart along with Gsell’s Drug INVITE YOU TO Stores A FREE Movie Party WEDNESDAY, at the newly MARCH remodeled Central Ave., ALCYON Highland 30 BSS: Same as weuse screens to keep bugs out of the house, we'll use HALTS’to keep crabgrass out of the lawn. By spreading HALTS properly with the Scotts Spreader now, we'll be laying down an overall protective blanket on every bit of the lawn. Later, when crabgrass sprouts—bing! —HALTS nips it, shoot by shoot. It’s the best answer to crabgrass, ever. More and more folks are coming to us for advice on improving their lawns through an easy-to-follow Scotts Program. Come in anytime. We'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn. THEATRE, Park Den .v > DANNY KAYE in Save *5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Halts (9.95) together only 21.90 “MERRY ANDREW" TWO SHOWINGS: First at 12:30 P.M., 2nd at 2:30 P.M. Tickets available FREE to Children coming in to Powell’s or Gsell’s with their parents. Page 8 . 2020 his outdoors. HEAR amateur photoghas developed a hammering home the photographie in Springfield, July 10-15 under the administration of the Illinois Department of Conservation personnel. WALTER BENSER His talks here, as in Europe, are aimed primarily at raphers of all degrees of skill. Over the years he number of highly effective teaching techniques for what not to do as well as what to do to achieve effect you want, of Illinois BORCHARDTS ST. JOHNS FIRST IN LAWNS ID 2-0067 Thursday, March 24, 1960 �SUNSET ASSORTED FLAVORS ROYAL GELATINE me TU NA STARKIST VELVEETA CHEESE... 2 Cin Ctesl U.S. CHOICE Ib. 99: CLUB STEAK CAVALIER BRAND—1% poh: 905 COF E Lowi Sea Brand SHRIMP eee THE SUPERLATIVE :| ge pRopucell SHORTENING ° o U.S. CHOICE AGED 9109.) oe. > | BISUUIGR ... 3 nae Bee le WHIP AGED P ORTERHOUSE, $1.15 1.can 2 STEAK SALE! SHON 6 VLoee mouse anor LLLLS “FROZEN FOOD£ ‘cans’ “$100 ar noeact Roch Cornish Hens 2 69¢ | ee 1% SP, ECIMS) | CALIFORNIA SUNKIST 3849 | ORANGES om 59¢ | — BRaBS 37, & ! to 1'%-lb. avg. ae ee CREAM CAKES - i With pureeeiver ee 39c (!) vee ALMOND CHOCOLATE CANDIES SNOW WHITE \xeez22 wines Cauliflower == 29c We Do Not Wrap Sale Items for Freezers. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. NABISCO OLD FASHION CHOC. CHIP OLD FASHION LEMON CHIP OLD FASHION pre, Sane OAT MEAL 9V/4-0z. pkg. 4 = $1.00] : Macaroni or Spaghetti Saver Kraut 2. 29c SMuuee —=——\, aE | 4-02, Cam Thursday, .................... March 39c 24, 1960 INSTANT Pe FRESH REFRIGERATED DRESSINGS 22 106) soccer wan 7-0z. SOUR CREAM .............. Jar A9c ROQUEFORT Wax Paper 2 ‘sus 43¢ | YE ESE mt & 59 Donia , SUN SET fila ee McCORMICK “PUREpean ROD’S RAP-IN-WAX SUNSET ay with the Purchase of ___........ 9-0z. pkg. : CENTRELLA FREE LETTUCE 8Y-0z. pkg. Ve |e] TRC NS 7c DECAF’! | INSTANT COFFEE FRET | ROA | AR ae 1812 GREEN C ea EM | Open BAY ROAD — Both Thursday and A CENTRAL FOOD 4 fe) 1 3 Friday Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. GS! — ALWAY PLENTY OF FREE PARKIN , ‘Page 9 �— Can Still Contribute tributions to Mrs. Virgil Sayles, 1591 Grove Ave., chairman. However, she would like to have all gifts as soon as possible. Checks may be made out to United Cerebral Palsy of the Greater Chicago Area. To CP Fund Drive Highland Parkers with a heart for cerebral palsied children may still contribute to the 1960 “53 minute march” by sending con- Since many captains have not yet reported their receipts from the concentrated drive Sunday, there is no final report available on “the 53 minute mareh.” It is hoped to have final figures on the campaign next week. KIDS! INVITE HIGHLAND 589 Central ated with ® WINNETKA 847 Elm © TO at the newly STORE Hi 6-514} Central remodeled Ave., Johnson, vice president, den Ave.; recording wood; Mrs. Francis J. McDonough, treasurer, 1532 Hawthorne Place; Mrs. B. R, Prag, ways and means, Highland Park; Mrs. Kenneth R. Bodle, publicity, Northbrook; Mrs. John Barnes, membership, 546 Hermitage Dr.; Mrs. Martin Zobus, telephone contact, 719 Thornmeadow Rd. A Park rector Andrew Tickets available FREE to children coming showings only! Tickets limited to 12:30 to Powell’s seating — Second at 2:30 or Gsell’s with their P.M. parents. Mrs. of the Relax, —- Phone Us Now turned bank. over to the Post’s blood Mrs. Emil F. Becker who was the representative of the “53” minute has march reached for cerebral palsy, the goal in this area. Confirmation Class Begins For High School Students A confirmation class school students has been for high organized at Zion Lutheran Church to be taught by the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor, and David Nelson, intern. Meeting (Continued each Tuesday on page 12) at mony is invited to come any Tues- of barber- harmony. A very “white successful elephants” auction was held of last to help defray expenses. interested in choral har- day at 8 p.m. to the lower the Deerfield American Hall. level of Legion Two Girls — 6 to 14 Years of Age DONT PANIC “CASSEROLE CORNER’ Enterprise 1155 di- chapter. of held Saturday, April 9, at District School 102, from 12 noon until 7 p.m. Mrs. Marion Huber, sergeant-atarms of the ladies auxiliary of the Amvets, reports that the St. Patrick’s bake goods sale and dance were a success. The funds will be chorus in the rudiments capacity. For Those FOWL, VEGETABLE and Portions for 6-12 Thorsen, are Kelley Amedio, Ronald P. Weiland, Walter M. Wolf and William Gahart. The election will be Tuesday Anyone Ferry When Unexpected Guests Drop in MEAT, FISH, Lee Rockford Rodaniche Sweet Adelines, Inc. whose chorus won the 1959 District 3 Regional Contest, drives 90 miles from Rockford, to direct the Deerfield shop First at 1160 Lin- wood Ave.; Mrs. John Anderson, corresponding secretary, High. Wednesday, March 30 SHOWINGS: Inc. was Mrs. LeRoy Hamilton, secretary, 1267 Elm- Currently, TWO Adelines, affili- Mrs. John Johnston, president, 3280 Deerfield Rd.; Mrs. Hollis V. Alcyon Theatre Donny Kan “Merry to become chosen: Stores Highland Sweet August The secretary of the school board, George Leikan, announced the candidates for the school board recently formed at the American Legion Hall in Deerfield. After blending their voices in close harmony, the following officers were FREE Movie Party PARK STORE ¢ 1D 2-8550 oy YOU By Form Chapter In Deerfield A new chapter POWELL’S CAMERA MART Along with Gsell’s Drug Deerfield Manor Sweet Adelines LENTEN Hall Shook Day (Member of the American Camping Association) 541 and Call North Mayflower Road Lake Forest, Ill. A complete program of sports, games, and handicraft Swimming lessons and recreational swimming offered along with a new innovation of offering tutoring in reading and arithmetic. activities. DISHES Phone: Mr. Frank McCormick, Director Lake Forest 4811, between For Immediate Camp Delivery — L. F. 175 To Prevent Future Panics ... STOCK YOUR FREEZER or, Mrs. Frank 9 a.m. & 3 p.m. McCormick, Lake Forest 615, between 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. With These Delightful Old World Recipes Made in the Famous Kitchens of SHORE CATERING Of Lake Forest CORNER OF ILLINOIS ROAD AND WESTERN AVE. Visit Casserole Corner and Win One of Three Weekly Gifts From Political Kitchens Advertisement) Treat yourself and fam- RETAIN EXPERIENCE yw ily to the fun of boating this year. 16 Years As Deputy Clerk full season RETAIN ABILITY Appointed - No. Clerk Pro-tempore EVINRUDE RETAIN Every Model Stephanie Pucin Sulthin CIRCUIT COURT REPUBLICAN Page 10 Political Advertisement) 1 Value + « First in Outboards of the “Sizzling ‘60 Line” Wise buyers that buy by comparison buy OWENS ee CLERK VOTE APRIL (Paid enjoyment. in the quality boat field By Circuit Court Judges VOTE ORDER NOW for NS (Paid Our Pe NORTH 15 minutes Rte. from you on 45 at 83. One mile south of Mundelein. Phone MU 6-8800. MID - COUNTY MARINE 12 Hours: Daily 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.; Set. & Sun. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, March 24, 1960 | �Statement of Condition March 15, 1960 RESOURCES CASH AND DUE FROM BANKS ...... CASH DUE FROM FEDERAL RESERVE UNITED STATES TREASURY BANK BILLS cveee cee e® 1,700,998,96 ......... 2,348,522.13 ............+-. 14,987,959.11 . .$19,037,480.20 TOTAL Loans and Discounts ....00.ccccescess Interest Earned, not Collected 36,000.00 Nae ale . 7,197,658.15 eeoee#e 264,276.86 . ; ; ; ..........0e000e08: Fixtures and 5,996,658.90 ........ Banking House and Adjacent Property Furniture e ......... Stock Bank Reserve Federal ‘ pea ..........-+00+++5+ and Municipal Bonds State, County en 1.00 epee 1.00 $32,092,076.11 LIABILITIES BOPOIRE .$ s ccd daw eceas 66. gece Capital Stock ois ss ashe OS hse Vom er 2 ee RINE CORLISS 8 hie 6 ea ae bee RSs a ne Capital Funds as Eo a TOE ek Discount Collected, Deposits ... 0... ek cece eee ..........00-0 Earned but not een eee ener ere w ..$ . A eS EO Fs 200,000.00 1,000,000.00 721,585.00 eens eneces oe se ° 1,921,585.00 nis" 603,318.72 Gia 94,843.26 ee 29,472,329.13 $32,092,.076.11 - DIRECTORS MORTON O. APPEL VALLEE President, Fulton Market Cold Storage Company WILLIAM Sonnenschein ALBERT LEO F. GRANT JR. J. SHERIDAN iVY J. SHUMAN HALL VALLEE GEORGE R. STONE Partner, Hill & Stone N. HEATH RICHARD Chairman, Executive Committee, Leo Burnett Co., Inc. F. UHLMANN President, Uhlmann Grain Company O. APPEL President IVY J. SHUMAN Executive Vice RAYMOND L. ERSKINE MARTIN C. HART Vice President and Cashier HENRY E. PEARSON Trust Officer ARTHUR G. DOUGLAS S. WILLISON Assistant Cashier TREVARROW Auditor THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member The Federal Reserve System of Highland Park The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon BUTZOW Assistant Cashier CHRIS Our 61st year—Complete Banking and Trust Services President Vice President and Trust Officer Executive Vice President University of Chicago RICHARD PICK, Chairman, L. J. Sheridan & Co. Banker Treasurer, Levinson President, Pick Hotels Corp. Banker J. PARKER NATH Lautmann Rieser Carlin & Nath III. FRED A. CUSCADEN CHARLES R. MAVOR Banker - Contractor BERNARD H. ARNOLD Fort Sheridan, —OFFICERS— - �Thee ee Te ee GRANT & GRANT STEREO CENTERS — Lake Forest — — Highland 50 Greatest Piano Thies ‘sdb $3.98 Somerset 2 Record Set—reg. $7.96 | All Johnny Mathis COMPLETE The Stereo L.P.s a special consideration, 2.98 reg. 3.98 3.25 are the HI-Fi All Lester Lanin reg. 3.98 3.25 nold ACCESSORY DEPARTMENT — RADIOS RCA | IVORY TABLE RADIO Reg. 21.95 RCA GRAY TABLE RADIO Reg. 21.95 6 TRANSISTOR PORTABLE Reg. 39.95 8 TRANSISTOR with Case Reg. 59.95 G&G $17.50 G&G 18.65 G&G _ G&G 1.19 .85 Litteken dance the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle officiating at the service: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Demarest and children, are in charge Mrs. — $14.95 24.95 = 25.95 62.50 to The the Park Ave. Sheridan “Park Sheridan SEE & HEAR AM-FM TRANSISTOR eas RS IS — COMPONENT | | SYSTEMS Bogen Stereo 20-Watt Amp. ............ $89.95 church Prior will Rd. an means NS a SET G&G Bogen Altec Bogen 12” RB 212 ....._.. 22 Watt Amp. AM-FM Tuner Hi-Fi Speaker reg. reg. reg. reg. 115.00 109.00 99.50 30.00 HI-Fl G&G G&G G&G GGG BUYERS 84.50 75.00 62.00 14.95 G&G G&G G&G GGG-s 175.00 150.00 200.00 9.95 EVANSTON 3009 Me FACTORY | © SHERWOOD | © BOGEN © PILOT AUTHORIZED © FISHER DISTRIBUTOR |, ' ee eehit | AND MANY OTHERS the Zion Beth El in service, Rabbi the leaguers introductory Lipis for session Your Realtor: ACTION CONVENIENCE SKILL AND KNOWLEDGE MARKET VALUES HIGH STANDARDS NORTHSHORE Central Street BOARD 6 OF Evanston, REALTORS Illinois © GARRARD © BOZAK @ REK-O-KUT - © UNITED © THORENS vena ¢ admin- FOR , © JENSEN © A-R ¢ LANSING Lane. also | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SPECIALS 199.50 199.50 249.50 20.00 daughter, on the Judaic Orthodox tradition. Following the service league members and friends are invited to the home of Donald Neugart of 1115 Kenton Rd. for an open house. ® © ® © ® $295.00 Fisher 101 Stereo Amp. reg. Altec AM-FM Tuner ...... reg. Fisher Tuner Pre-Amp. .... reg. 8” Hi-Fi Speaker .............. reg. with Consult $325.85 G&GPrice to the informal 2 Jensen Duettes Walnut .............. 116.00 Shure Stereo Diamond Cartridge .... 24.00 $249.00 Synagogue meet — $285.85 Wykle tomorrow, Suburban Garrard 210 Stereo Changer ............ 49.95 Walnut Base for Changer ................ 5.95 2 Jensen Duettes Walnut _.......... 116.00 _ Shure Stereo Diamond Cartridge 24.00 Mr. and Birchwood Highland Park. Special arrangements have been made with Rabbi Philip L. Lipis for the league to attend the 8:30 service, the Rev. Paul V. Berggren of Zion Church reports. The league members will meet at the church at 7:30 p.m. for the trip. Pilot Stereo 30-Watt Amp. ............ $129.95 Garrard 210 Stereo Changer ............ 49.95 Walnut Base for Changer ................ 5.95 G&GPrice Rev. 2719 Friday, 24 Hr. Delivery Free Delivery ID 3-2525 RADIOS Rodbro of Luther League will visit the North Prescription Service” NEW of 1014 Visit Synagogue Pharmacy at David Luther League To When you are ill Call your Doctor. When he Prescribes call Morrie! Park-Sheridan and istered the rite of Holy Baptism to Miss Susan Kroll at this time. Class call Ernest Pamela of (Continued from page 10) 4 p.m. for the next 12 weeks, the course will culminate with the reception into memberships. High asked Lynda Brookside; Mr. and Mrs. John Frahm and son, Abbott of 1501 Dartmouth Lane; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill of 720 Pine Street; Misses Gail and Susan Kroll of 950 Rosemary Terr; and Mr. and preparations. class are office. BLACK TABLE RADIO Reg. 21.95 G&G RCA WHITE CLOCK RADIO Reg. 29.95 G&G RCA 6 TRANSISTOR Reg. 34.95 G&G TRANSISTOR CLOCK RADIO Reg. 75.00 G&G 44.50 the School students wishing to join the ZENITH 31.50 lehem Evangelical United Brethren Church on Sunday, March 20, with Only) 3 DAY SPECIALS 12-oz. can Anti-Static Spray reg. 1.79 G&G Anti-Static Record Cloth reg. 1.25 G&G “Everything from Needle Brushes to Splicing Tape”’ The following persons were united in membership of the Beth- acting as senior advisers to group. Robert Schultz and Ar- Confirmation NEW “The so request for an addi- 2.98 (3 Days a dance New Members. Unite At Bethlehem Church couples who reg. 4.98 DISCOUNT Cross tional nominal charge to the ticket price, it is reported. Judy Mandel, Kathy Mullen and Joan Nychay are the Teen committee members in charge of tickets. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Meyer Frankie Avalon Sets 20% is sponsoring Holy will furnish baby sit8:30 to 2 for those 2,98 Box of Teen Club ters from reg. 4.98 OPERAS, Club Tulip Trot” for married couples on Saturday, April 23, from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. in the parish hall. As Complete Catalog—reg. Teen Church Park — 2 STORE-WIDE SALES — RECORDS — | Sponsor Tulip Trot ye AUDIO e — CONSOLES & PORTABLES — EXCLUSIVE AT GRANT & GRANT © FISHER ... STEREO © PILOT 6 Speakers * Garrard Changer Shure Stereo Cart. * 40 Watt Stereo Amp. Motorola Stereo 4 Speakers * List $169.95 Less King Size GGG Trade-in Allowance G&G FANNON Stereo Portable Hi-Fi 2 Speakers, Auto. G&G Portable VM Changer $72.25 EXCELLENT ‘ea RADIO « ° ON HI-FI Beautiful Central — Highland ID 2-7222 Park Be $134.60 G&G ALL MAKES e STEREO $2.35 GRANTS GRANT STEREO CENTERS 708 A wonderful Case : 45 AUTOMATIC Spindles For Most Auto Changers List 2.95 ord Hi-Fi 4 Speed Changer Treble & Base Control — only $765.00 BY... © AMPEX Pilot Stereo Radio-Phono Combination List 85.00 CONSOLES 252 12 | © and printed Bibles, especially appropriate for family or personal use, For young folks and students: Colorfully illustrated, easy-to-read Bibles. Some with zipper bindings. $2.50—$5.00 For the family: Handsome volumes includ ing the new ultra-thin editions with center column reference, Conco rdance and many valuable supplements, $3.25—$10.00 Deerpath — Lake Forest L.F. 658 645 Page Selection of beautifully bound CENTRAL On the AVE. North Shore Since 1895 ID 3-0230 Thursday, March 24, 1960 J 5 a cain �(Paid Political Advertisement) WILLIAM H. WILBUR Brig. Gen., Ret.* March ENDORSES “BILL” RENTSCHLER 14, 1969 Orou Pril Primary ° ton, ! have decide i led for U.S. Senator e re Seeking “BILL” RENTSCHLER New Face... New Ideas... New Hope... *General “Bill” Wilbur is nationally known as an advocate success *R .DOUGLAS STUART is Chairman of the Board of Quaker Oats and integrity as an author, lecturer, teacher, executive, highly Co., former Ambassador to Canada, former Treasurer of the Na- decorated tional Republican of a virile aggressive Republicanism. soldier, and in world His background, affairs, has always placed his considered opinion in the highest regard. Party and now State Chairman, Citizens for Rentschler. Mrs. William H. Wilbur Mr. and Mrs. Roswell B. Swazey Mr. and Mrs, Roy H. Olson Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harmon Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Horton Johnson Mr. and Mrs. R. Saragusa Jr. Miss Edith Ringdahl Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lind Mr. and Mrs. John R. Haugan Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Galitz Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Seyfarth Edwin L.-Gilroy Edith H. Frelinger Mrs. David Johnson Mr. and Mrs. George L. Lilley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Riddle, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Nosek Mrs. Baldwin Newman Mrs. Buckingham Gunn ‘Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herbst, Jr. Karl Velde, Jr. Mrs. C. T. Evans Frank F. Selfridge Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Olsen Mrs. Robert Herbst, Sr. Mr, and Mrs. Albert S. Lowe Miss Anna Ringdahl Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cretors William G. Visoky Harry Knoll Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Seyfarth Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ross Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Frehner Mrs. R. H. Hedburg Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Perbohner Mr. Herchel Lewis Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Smith Mrs. Gilbert McCreadie Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fucik Mr. and Mrs. Normand Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jay Rosenthal Dr. Milton Vainder : F an And Others This Ad Sponsored by HIGHLAND PARK CITIZENS FOR RENTSCHLER, Milton S. Axelrad, Chairman (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, March 24, 1960 Page 13 �WATCH ‘Startling’ Quartet FOR OUR Deerfield Students Get Scholarships | To Be Feature Of Center Talent Show GRAND OPENING Saturday, April 2 Scott Mrs. Mary Lyons of Highland ?|Park is one of a quartet to pre?isent a “startling” number tomorZ\row at the Talent Show being Z|staged by members of the Senior f|Center | and the Junior League Evanston munity at the House Winnetka at of Com- 1 p.m. ‘TV-Rado Format «| programs, complete with applause e meter and voting. Tough Leaf Tea tiis the name given the program & | Sponsor. 2B % Bar-B-Q Supplies % Garden & Lawn 5 % Damp-Proofing Supplies Fireplace Equipment x Paneling for the Home © Home % ® Patio Supplies Governor William G. Stratton announced the names of the winners this week. This year the State’s scholarship program will grant awards to 2,673 granted $450 Contractor's 22, Highland Park, TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Fell Shoes CENTRAL Open ° the will student year, be is vary in Since many college ID 3-0230 Woods PAGES program. is a Jury of nine persons, nounced today may withdraw to attend out-of-state schools or may choose to accept another and conflicting scholarship, the Commission will make a second-round announcement of winners to replace these individuals. It is anticipated that this announcement will be made late in May. The next competitive examination for high school seniors will be held in the winter of 1960. Fol- lowing this, a like number of scholarships will be awarded early in 1961. High school bulletin boards and school will carry the complete story to students. costs Going To Florida For Sorority Conclave Mrs. Chester D. Woodland Dr., national Kyle, 1425 collegiate secretary of Sigma Sigma Sigma will leave shortly to attend the executive GOLF ? ‘til 9 P.M. State’s Additional Awards To Be Made Since some of the winners an- makes stipend awards of the especially chosen for their experience, integrity, and good judgment. Size the average this SEE 36 AND council the sorority 31 at conference of to be held March 25- Sigma Cottage, Clermont, Fla. The conference will be held in the home of Tri Sigma’s President 37 Emeritus, Miss Mabel Lee Walton, who served the sorority as (Continued on page 16) EXTRA.... TIE Green BANKING HOURS FOR YOU... Flannel At The BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Country — Shoes New Banking Hours Effective April 1, 1960 WEDNESDAY "e Walk-up Window Bank Noon FRIDAY EVENING os Walk-up Open === Fell Shoes - | BANKS’ 1771 Highland Park Woods eeweorecns REGULAR Monday ............ Tuesday ___........... Thursday ............ eee ERE: Saturday ............ Wonderful Little Heels Walking Thru Spring. Hubbard Window PLUS THESE the SPECT. Tan Black 633 Central 932 Linden _ 8:30-12 Open THURSDAY EVENING 5:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. | Open putt iad | plicants LIKE ~ MORE Tan Grey 1,313 financial need. Stipends Vary In Every Thursday Highland Park Avacado the rose this year, the size of the average stipend rose, also, — $40 over Ill. 645 THE year, provided $600. ID 2-0272 Hubbard is size from $65 (where the State can pay only fees at a junior college when the winner lives in the college district) to the maximum of Diy. of Mutual Services of Highland Park, Inc. Route this Although Woodworking | MUTUAL SUPPLY and This monetary and 1,360 will be honorary. The monetary awards may be worth up to $600 a year and are to be used for the payment of col- to have ® Garden Highway seniors. third group of students to receive scholarships since the program was started in 1957. Of the awards years tk PAINTS Skokie school quirements Assisting the Commission in considering the financial statements submitted by the parents of ap- | satisfactory progress and continues y TOOLS ¥* Building Materials last year’s $410 average. Stipends also vary in size according to the winner’s financial need at the school he has chosen to attend. The method of assessing need is a well-established one and is basically that of College Scholarship Service adapted to the re- Linden lege tuition and fee costs. Grants are renewable for a period of four % Products of 1332 Scholarships. high The series of acts will follow {\the format of current TV-radio Herrmann Ave., Jane Stallmann, 1200 Oakwood Pl. and William Michael Walton of 1252 Carlisle Pl. have been awarded Illinois State 8:30 8:30 8:30 8:30 8:30 5:30-8 P.M. BANKING A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. to to to to to 2:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 12 Noon HIGHLAND PARK | Second St. Member HOURS ID 2-7800 BANK-POST OFFICE BLDG. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SDA SeeRA Cate ee wee ee, ¥ Ms | | �ponciess PEAR FU LLY Super-Right, defatted 8 to 10 pounds. skinless, The shank and COOKED pelvic bones are removed. Whole the round center bone remains. or Only Half Ham °*.:; *i'° Luncheon Meat s-".; "45° Ocean Perch Fillets Fancy Large Shrimp 65° Smoked Chubs 3° Rainbow Trout.c.. 3... 1° Fish Sticks <<... =. 89° " i t as Ro mp Ru S E L P AP Boneless, Washington Grown an Green Asparagus ;< . 19¢ Pascal Celery endo, fox 10c Cuban Pineapple 3 3 sie 91.00 ae ne ne een ee ee eee eee eee ee ee Heinz Week 1 Mushroom Soup et 3°°55° Spaghetti Jane Parker Danish Pastry. Ib. of butter in each cake. ra CAKE Approximately | “vc 2°:."29 2°" 29° er cee bane A&P COFFEE : ee ee 3%"55* Vegetable Soup ci: Be Butter eee eee Cucumber Discs ‘ 19: Strawberries | :Soup All ee "= 29° Tomato Soup § 9°..°95° =” 89° Ketchup tore 2c 48° Hot Dog Relish vc, Gerkins ! 98c¢ Sliced 5 ine ABP & Sugared pkg. ee hme "39° Ducks This Week at A&P 29 "ees, ee ee eee Beef Long Island Style Oven Ready samen Cauliflower Super-Right Quality Perfect for Roasting Winesap “2 A. . Rolled Round YOUR NEIGHBORLY GROCER THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. “% Pecan Topped, Dated 5 G C for Freshness. Reg. 69c SAVE 10c! PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH MARCH 26th We are NOW OPEN Monday, Thursday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 P.M. Thursday, March 24, 1960 Page 15 �Deerfield Boy Scout News FINAL CLOSE-OUT Doug The Reg. from each troop brought their Juliette Low world friendship fund boxes. They are on display in the Ln. games, the meeting the Scoutmaster’s W. F. Hamilton was followed a court of $16.95 Sliding door eae 2434" Reg. $28 \Reversible ae by honor. a The base 16” Reg. $5.25 SALE. STOCK COME x 6S” national x 35” x 314” $4.48 president page Miss the the from of the pate in installing chapter sity, to at conference. Council a new Florida mem- will partici- Tri State Sigma Univer- Tallahassee. a PHONE TODAY! and The meeting closed and refreshments. $20.95, now $17.88 18/'x42"x30" Reg. $32.95, Same, 35" W Reg. $23.95, now $19.88 WALL BOOKCASE Other GROUPING 127 Rawitzer, Scribe Merner, leader, assistant; and Joyce Neugart, Patrol 2, Gail Whisler, leader, and Shirley Stolo, assistant; Patrol 3, Pam Newhart, leader, and Debbie Bliss, assistant; Patrol 4, Francine Gourgueckon, Ann urer leader, and Saxton, assistant. The treasis Sandy Nelson, and her badge. Each girl is making her Rumpus Room makes painting. Ww INSTANT Alterations. Information & Estimate nk PAINT flat finish for walls and ceilings Phone Brand Bros. Highland Park Now .... $27.88 CALLING ALL DRAPERIES 814” D x 36” H 16%x52"x2434“ Reg. 52.95, now $42.88 me} Out # Reg.$15, 95 .. $11.88 Reg. $9. 95 .... $8.48 5 Drawer Dresser 16” x 26” x 3934" now songs styles, too! 6-Drawer Double Dresser 16"x61''x2434" Reg. $68.95, Now $57.88 with The leaders and assistants of the patrols are Patrol 1, Wendy ID 3-1050 R & W CONSTRUCTION CO. 16x26'x2434" Reg. of stu- toms. Industrial © Commercial @ Residential For INCU Dallas exchange dent at the Highland Park High School talked on the Girl Scouts of France and their ways and cus- Specializing in Additions Cabinet 16/x35''x30" is Maria foreign own treats, and they are collecting recipes for a scout cook book, intoa Now er B. Her- Family Fallout Shelter and Same size Bookcase-Chest (2 drawers) Was $24.88 Now $20.88 A. assistant is Marjean Wilson. The patrols are working on first class badges. At the present they are working on the good grooming Convert Your Basement BE SOLD $30.88 \ Mrs. Jane 1913 conference, bers ® $33.95 included Anna France, 14) prone: only $167.88 MUST IN OR from 1947. Administrative planning for the 55 collegiate chapters and 110 alumnae chapters of Sigma Sigma will keynote x 12x26" x 491A" Reg. $36.95 Reg. Attend borhood chairman; Mrs. William Nelson, troop 127 chairman. CIVIL DEFENSE APPROVED TYPES Record Guests Troop (Continued $19.88 TO MAKE ROOM FOR OTHER PRODUCTS THIS SPRING. NO MORE FURNITURE THIS Osterman, Hal Schramm, (Continued on page 52) Following Complete wall storage with bases AFTER representatives window. Mrs. Kyle Bases, left to ites Reversible base 16” x 26”x 3A" (2 shown) Reg. $4.75 i... Scout The 12'x35"x2434" Bottom row, left to right 3-drawer chest 16” x 2434” (2 shown) Reg. $27.93 16°x35""x2434" Reg. +3} :95 NOW: Same, “WwW. Reg. b6 8s, Now Girl Guests The meeting opened with the color guard. After the color guard Next Dexter. man, president of the Moraine Council; Mrs. John Eisinger, neigh- Troop 52 Moore, Scribe was inspection, game. san of is Scoutmaster. Tom Keith Drop-front desk unit or bar 12’’x 35” x 2434" Reg. $29.95 .... $24.88 ENTIRE meet- er-chief. They also made plans for the next over-nighter which is $12.44 Middle row, left to right Sliding door cabinet 16” x 26” x 2434" (2 shown) Reg. $23.95 OUR Low Church. The meeting opened with songs by Bonnie Scheskie and Su- following boys received their first class badges: Chuck Fahrenholz, Bookcase Juliette Hamilton, Bob Hammer and Doug Kaiser. After roll call, they discussed ideas for a new troop neck- benediction. ONLY second Meeting ing of the year was held Monday afternoon at the Bethlehem Duffy Top row, left to right Bookcase 12''x26"x2434" (2 shown) Reg. $14.95 Low with the of Mike March 26. After some ended with I by E \RISTO-BILT Juliette Troop 153 Kaiser, Scribe The meeting opened color guard consisting READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE Deerfield Girl Scout News Our Yearly Special Offer 15 % Reg. os: yg A $36 off Cabinet Reg. "AND | MANY PIECES 16x35''x2434" $28.95 Now .... $24.88 NOT SHOWN CRAFTWOOD LUMBER 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland COMPANY, Park, REMOVAL & REHANGING SERVICE JOHN ZENGELER, INC. CLEANERS Illinois IDlewood OUR 2-0140 2020 First St., Page: 16 & MARCH ALL BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED & FINISHED AT THIS LOW PRICE INC. Just west of Route 41 — phone FEBRUARY Highland New DRIVE-IN Park, ID 2-2800 Ill. Thursday, March 24, 1960 �WYWC © NY BEAUTIFUL WILLIS PRESENTS BEAUTY SALON O)5 bh ts CROSSROADS to Serve You cautifpully EDENS, PARK Introductory Offer © SHAMPOO AND SET 83.50 1960 SPECIAL PREVIEW FOR : BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday FOR OUR NEXT se es ES ware OUR MANY FRIENDS ree e MARIE S ES SS a = ww RD. MARCH 28, ARTHUR Caryl CLAVEY MONDAY, e MISS BENDY PRESENTS PLAZA Cas e ALPHONSO WILLIS AND HIGHLAND WILLIS e SKOKIE FREE GIFTS | Cocktails OUR FEATURES WITH Redick APPOINTMENTS Presents : IN THE SHOP Caryl IS EQUIPPED Kihavds NEW AIR CONDITIONED HAIR DRYERS TO HELP MAKE YOUR VISITS TO WILLIS PRESENTS A MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE JUST WONDERFUL HAIR SPRAY FOR EXQUISITE HAIR CARE AND CONTROL AND ALL THE FINE CARYL RICHARDS PRODUCTS | NEW CROSSROADS SHOPPING ACCEPTED BEGINNING IDLEWOOD 3-7700 (CROSSROADS SHOP) VERNON 5-3555 (GLENCOE SHOP) LAKE FOREST 644 (LAKE FOREST SHOP) *« HIGHLAND CENTER MARCH PARK 29th �ostly for Women Engagements Green Thumbs Club Gives Planters To Library — Weddings os Chib Ves BLACKHAWK SOCIETY, C.A.R., TO CELEBRATE ITS 29TH ANNIVERSARY The lution, Blackhawk is planning Society, Children of the American a Hobby Show and benefit to be Revoheld on Saturday afternoon, April 9 at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Invitations to this 29th anniversary have been sent in envelopes stamps, which one of the resemble first day covers Under the chairmanship of Curtis and Richard Baechler, sons of the Clarence Baechlers of 1142 Chestnut St., the boys have made tom-toms and other Indian crafts which will be for sale along with books in Indian lore and recordings of tribal dances. Louise and Bertha Bradt, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt of 454 Margate Tr., are cochairmen of the cookie sale. Vice president Kathy Holmberg is in charge of table settings and ticket sales at a sidewalk cafe. Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of Portwine Rd., senior president and general chairman of the Founders’ Day anniversary party, lists the following who will exhibit their prize collections and help to sell them: The members of the Green Thumbs West Deerfield Township Public Library. Hans Higgins, president; Mrs. George son, members of the garden group. Garden Club presented a pair of planters to the new Shown making the gift, left to right, are Mrs. Edward Haney, librarian; Mrs. Robert ENGAGED Episcopal Women Plan Spring Party F. Nosek Auxiliary |} Berkley’s Spraker, man, Tuesday, latest music; coffee Mrs. and Warren Mrs. John Mrs. R. H. Deerfield members of the Inter- Deerfield members of the group include Mrs. G. Blair Lloyd, Mrs. George Postels, Mrs. R. J. Naegele, Mrs. James M. Phelan, Mrs. John H. Kies and Mrs; John H. Warton. Page 18 will Mrs. 8 Park p.m. be John sizes to be sold at wholesale prices. Albert Lauer and Theodore Schweitzer will exhibit their collection of stamps and lead soldiers. in shown. will Mrs. tives, first day covers and assortments including George Washington praying at Valley Forge, Bunker Hill, Washington’s Inaugural, Lincoln sesquicentennials, Gettysburg Address, LincolnDouglas debate, Constitution, Constiution Ratified and commemoratives issued for statehood. Suzanne Hemsworth and _ her committee are busy collecting prize plants for the indoor gardeners. Michael and Theodore Tedor are HO trainmen, but they have oe Vell WhddingAnnounced Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Paul Daemicke of 1124 Waukegan Rd. announce the marriage of their daughter, Helene Estelle Claire, to James H. Neill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Neill of Lake Forest on Saturday, January 30 at 7:30 p.m. in Bethlehem Church. The Rev. Eugene Wykle officiated. Due was by to a death a very quiet a reception in the family wedding for the it followed immediate families in the Daemicke home. The bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Frank Daemicke baked the wed- ding cake. Attendants were the bride’s sister, Miss Marilyn Daemicke and the bridegroom’s brother, George Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Neill are now living in Marshall, Mo., while he is attending Missouri Valley College. helped make Indian crafts and will have aturn at selling Little League baseballs Thomas is art, The and birthday calendars. Schweitzer, whose hobby is exhibiting his originals. Blackhawk Society presi- dent, Leigh come the state officers Lawrence, guests, of will among the wel- them the Illinois So- ciety C.A.R. Also on the greeting committee will be Linda Lou (Continued on page 52) Newcomers Have Mad Hatters Party help Fred Riggio are women who will ap- pear as models for the style show are Mrs. Thomas Ducey, Mrs. Harlan Philippi and Mrs. William Lees. Warton, mediate group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare center are busy this week designing hats based on TV commercials to model at the meeting Monday (March 28) in the Highland Park home of Mrs. Norman F. Harvey. The hats will be on display in the window of the Highland Park Thrift shop as a reminder to members to bring in saleable hats in time for the Easter season. and Deerfield |: Lutz, | | Spring Hats To Be The Vogue Based On TV Commercials at chairin all Rg PGE distributing the tickets and Mrs. Robert Beatty is helping with the stage decorations. Whitted, | | publicity. Mrs. Arvin Bartlett is in charge of ticket sales. Tickets may be had by calling Mrs. Bartlett at WI 56264 or by contacting any women of the church. 29 in fashions Harris Free- George March Mrs. Richard Tracy with the refreshments, | of Deerfield. Mrs. Highland the clubhouse on Sheridan Rd. and Elm PI. ‘Flights in Fashion” will be under the direction of the Mesdames Harry Tubergen, Richard Entz and Donald Thompson. The |‘ ' include Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth decorations; programs; the Woman’s Club will present its annual Dessert-Bridge Fashion Show is under the direction of Mrs. Richard Fellowes and Mrs. Frank Hanscom Jr. and will feature by of Dangremond, flag have 50-star flags Included in the stamps for sale will be plate blocks of commemora- Mrs. Donald Grimshaw, publicity chairman, reports that the Junior and Henry Thullen heading the luncheon committee. The fashion show Other chairmen Harold Forbis and H. Wil- To Model Tuesday Mrs. William A. Freeman are co-|; chairmen of the event with Mrs. | clothes Fred At Fashion Show ion show to be sponsored April 27 by the women’s guilds of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, Deerfield and Wilmot roads. In conjunction with the luncheon and show, Mrs. Justine Gilpin of Lake Forest will present a book review. Anthony Mrs. Deerfield Women Tickets are now on sale for the annual spring luncheon and fash- Mrs. Billeter and Thomas man, will for commemorative hobbies. JANE Mr. 1266 and PATRICIA Mrs. SELLS Sylvester Waukegan Rd. Sells announce of the engagement of their daughter, Jane Patricia, to Edwin H. Wright, son of Harry Wright of Chicago and the late Mrs. Wright. A late autumn wedding is planned. Miss Sells is a graduate of the Highland Park High School. Her fiance attended Tuley High School in Chicago and served with the U. S. Army in the Korean Conflict. Stagers Will Give Anniversary Waltz is a frolicky The Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will meet today comedy involving parents, grandparents, teenagers and televisions,” Miss Irene Donohue, publicity chairman, (Continued on page 52) at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Peterson with Mrs. Paul Brown serving as co-hostess. Mrs. Leon Sherman, vice president and projects chairman for the center, stated that plans for the formal dinner dance will be the main point on the meeting’s agenda. This annual affair will be held at the Lake Forest Academy on Saturday, June 27. Press third play for the season, ‘“Anniversary Waltz,’ by Jerome Chodorov and Joseph Fields. play Meets This Noon The The Stagers of Deerfield are preparing for the production of the “The Deerfield Center Of Infant Welfare Conference Deerfield Center represented by Mrs. Joseph will be Hruby and Mrs. Howard Hudson at a press conference to be given at the Racquet Club in Chicago on Tuesday. Participating in this program be outstanding several will Chicago newspaper personalities such as Eleanor Page of the Chicago Tribune, Vern Whaley of Chicago’s (Continued on page 52) aS The annual spring luncheon of the Newcomers Club was held March 16 at Thorngate Country Club. In the Mad Hatters contest, pictured above are, left to right, Mrs. Richard Roth, second. prize, “Strictly from Hunger;” “Diet’'s Dilemma;” and Mrs. Mrs. Adolph C. Paul (seated), Bernard O'Connell, third first prize, prize, “St. Pat's.” Thursday, March 24, 1960 �Fe Site 2 Cait eet * ARY R ae Pama ¥ Hf PMI AYE egraney rt a Pe ii re SehoesRS Be Rea he S pape ; TR Bas aces q Coffee Bar Funds H elp Buy Equipment | Membership Tea came Planned By League Of Women Voters See A membership tea will be given tomorrow, Friday, March 25, by the Provisional League of Women Voters of Deerfield to honor new members and to meet prospective members. It will be from 1 to 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. R. H. Mazur, 1250 Stratford Rd. Mrs. Robert Moseley will be the official hostess, assisted by Mrs. Harold Fox. At this informal gathering (which will also include lar members) there will all be regua get acquainted hour. Following this, Mrs. Norman Erskine, membership chairman, will introduce the presi- dent, Mrs. Harold Harris, who will speak briefly on the background and the purpose of the League. A “mock workshop” will then be presented by the Foreign Policy com- of members Three Hospital Park Highland the Women’s Auxiliary recently presented a check for $4,000 to Frank Schwer- — min, hospital administrator, to be applied to the cost of an | addressograph-multigraph machine. The funds were raised by ‘ volunteers at the Coffee Bar in the hospital. Left to right are Mrs Theodore Rehn of Highland Park, Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk of Deerfield ae and Mrs. Antone E. Johnson of Highland Park. ies mittee to acquaint all guests with this important technique by which the At a recent meeting of the North Shore Chapter of the Daugh- Park home ters of the American Revolution held in the Highland of Mrs. Oliver E. Reed, Mrs. Irl H. Marshall (right) of Deerfield arranged an American Red Cross program. Left to right are Mrs. Francis M. Compton of Radcliffe Ln., Deerfield, member of the D.A.R.; Charles Wilhelm of Libertyville-Fremont High School, a delegate to the International Junior Red Cross Workshop in Canada this summer; Miss Bernadette Michie, national field director at Great Lakes Naval Hospital and Mrs. Marshall, Red Cross worker and a Gray Lady at Great Lakes Hospital. The “Pro Libris” supper dance sponsored by the Deerfield Woman’s Club will engage Ralph Berger and his orchestra. It is to be held at the Rustic Manor in Gurnee on Saturday, April 23. Mrs. J. G. Kitzerow, chairman of the ways and means committee, reports that anyone desiring tickets may contact the ticket chairman, Mrs. Raymond J. Kaiser, at WI committee are contact her at WI by the tee of Water Resources Committhe Provisional League of 5-0765. Rentscher, WI 5-1968, Mrs. Gordon R. Ommen, WI 5-2478, Mrs. Hollis Johnson, WI 5-0916, Mrs. Robert R. Hamilton, WI 5-1745, Mrs. John F. Johnston, WI 5-0655, Mrs. Doug- las W. Quirk, WI 5-3698 and Phillip F. Ruth, WI 5-3526. Mrs. Of To Have The Women Women Voters ‘Mop “Mop-up” meeting demand original- ly planned for Tuesday, March are in ture problems Up’ Meeting of Deerfield has been postponed until the following Tuesday, March 29. All League committee Voters Further MUSIC ARTS STUDIOS | infor- Deborah At Circle Milton Will Newton 1811 St. Johns Ave. JANICE Meet ton of home of Mrs. Linden 2159 Milton New- in High- Ave. Sunday, April 17, Cedar Rapids, Iowa April 10, 1960 FORREST of Mrs. Karl Berning Rosemary Tr., discussed 21, at the invited a to join discussion the on fu- on watersupply home of Mrs. and Piano Conway, Rachel Forrest Mortimer Scheff, Janice Harbison, Sheldon Shkolnik at a home of 1006 plans for “Where The Violin—Ruth Ray Tells Aroma You It’s Hot Cross Buns NOW FOR Cream Filled Easter Eggs PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 M. J. Dray, R.Ph. March Highland 24, 1960 Park i : MADE IN OUR OWN KITCHENS Artem FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY Kitchen” Chocolate Bunnies Service Rd. Our CHERRY NUT RINGS his Patient Prescription Secundum In Baked Coffee Cake Feature PLACE ORDERS Thursday, Long, Rob- ert O. Clark, 418 Brierhill Rd. at 8 p.m. and Sheridan Pianist The performance activities of a music teacher can only enhance the quality of his instruction. a flower show to be called “Flower Show Practice’ ’to be given June For the Physician 1895 CONWAY, Played a recital at the University of Dubuque, March 6, 1960 Show The Amateur Gardeners, meeting on March 21 at the 3:30 P.M. RUTH RAY, Violinist Gardeners Flower Series Orchestra Hall, Chicago, Illinois Baptist Women To Study Great Women Of The Bible Amateur Highland Park, IIL. HARBISON Allied: Arts Piano Home Deborah Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will meet Monday at 1 p.m, in the ID 2-8474 18. members League program. Plan anyone’s language,” Rogers, Mrs. Locke anyone on the ticket Those working’ on this R. its mation may be obtained from Mrs. Moseley at WI 5-0957 or Mrs. Mazur at WI 5-3671. afternoon comments 5-2498, or committee. Roland about The Joy Missionary Aides of the Deerfield Community Baptist Church will meet Friday, tomorrow, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. William McCurry of 1708 Pear Tree Rd. The subject of the evening will be “Great Women of the Bible.” in from the it studies. Members and guests of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will attend the Tenth District Ways and Means party on Thursday, March 31 at 12:30 p.m. The party will be held at the Woman’s Club of Wilmette, 930 Greenleaf, Wilmette. “Luncheon, a fashion show and cards is a menu for a delightful president of the Deerfield Woman’s Club. She reports that two volunteers are needed to help with the luncheon that day and may Mrs. makes land Park. Mrs. Arnie Anderson will be the assisting hostess. Women Will Attend Ways, Means Party Ralph Berger To Play At Library Benefit Supper Dance League The League welcomes all women who are interested in finding out BAUM’S PASTRY SHOP 620 Central Ave. Bi 1D 2.0815 | �Senator Douglas’ Selected As Mount Holyoke Benefit Plans | Lunthusiasm Blazes For May Ball Queen Mrs. Topic Is Education speaker April Congregation 5 at Israel North when the North Shore Chapter of the Brandeis University National Women’s Committee holds its annual spring luncheon at 12 noon. He will speak on “Education.” Members are asked to bring their friends and others who are interested may attend. Reservations may be telephoned to Mrs. Norman Weil at ID 2-5719. Several Highland Parkers will be installed as officers for the coming year, including the Mrs. Herschel (Continued SISTERHOOD BAZ Seder, administra- on page B’‘NAi] be TORAH Brown Aids Cole Marionettes “Beauty April 9 and at produc- the Beast,” 10:30 am. in North Shore Country Day School auditorium, Winnetka. The performance is sure to interest youngsters of the area and funds girl fall. Miss Barbara Miss Barbara 561 Groveland PRESENTS AR | of given Hammerman Hammerman Ave., a freshman raised attend will Mount help a Chicago Holyoke next Queen of Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity pledge class. She reigned at the winter formal given by the fraternity Feb. 27 at the Roosevelt Hotel in of in the School of Fine Arts at the University of Iowa, has been selected 22) the tion presi- dent, Mrs. Lester Rosenberg of 275 Leslee Ln. Other officers are: Mrs. Harry Barnard, program; Mrs. Samuel Greenberg, book fund; M. Mrs. Allan M. Brown of Sheridan Rd. is a member of the Chicago Mount Holyoke College Club which is planning a benefit for its scholarship fund. The benefit will Senator Paul H. Douglas will be guest Shore Allan Des Moines, Ia. She is a graduate of Highland Park High School and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hammer- man. THEIR of BARGAINS TWO DAYS ONLY! ig MAY 14 IS THE DATE members of Mary Lawrence chapter of Jewish Children’s Bureau are striking off. On that evening the annual benefit, the formal assembly ball, will be held at the Guild Hall, Chicago. The boar dalready has raised $100,000 and its 37-member board underwrites all ball expenses. Pictured at a planning session at the Lakeview Terrace home of Mrs. Raymond Marks are, from left, Mrs. Milton Axelrad, 369 N. Deere Park Dr, E, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Julius Epstein, 980 Dean Ave., president; and Mrs. Meyer Meiselman, 345 Carol Ct., chairman of printing. Mrs. C. R. Reaver Handles District Sewing Competition Sat. 7PM-11 PM Mrs. C. R. Reaver of Lilac Ln., American Home chairman for the 10th District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, is winding up the district portion of the national sewing contest. It is Sun. JO. AMIill-x sponsored by the General Federation of Women’s Clubs and a pattern company. District contestants will their fashions March 31 Wilmette Woman’s Club parade in the when highest percentage of entries and the state have the greatest number of entries. Miss Sheahen, Mecca Queen | Mar. 26 & 27 ELECTRIC SAW GIRLS BICYCLE ATTIC TREASURES. BOOK NOOK CLOTHING FOR ALL TOYS MILLINERY Page 20 THE QUEEN AND FOUR ATTENDANTS were chosen from a ‘field of ten semifinalists to reign over the Mecca Ball Friday night at the State University of lowa. Among the ten semifinalists were, at left, Miss Susan Whitehead, daughter of the Walter N. Whiteheads of Sanders Rd., Deerfield, a district winner will be chosen. Awards of cash will be given to the state federation having the and Miss Mary daughter of the Newman Sheahens of Princeton Park. Miss Sheahen received the*coveted honor. “Thursday, Ann Sheahen, Ave., Highland March 24, 1960 �Specially priced. Honestly—you’ll love ‘em! Because they’re baked in spotless ovens . . . because we're mighty particular about what aoes into them . . . because they’re baked fresh every day. . . because of the great variety . . . but mostly because they've got that “home made” flavor! Honestly—you'll love Deerfield Bakery baked goods! More Energy PER SLICE! It's New Our Very Own EGG TWIST BREAD A : rich loaf.of bread with a high content of Eggs & Milk. Try a loaf soon. 1-lb. loaf 32c VARIETIES OF “This Velvety Ice Cream, LAYER CAKES it Tasteth Like a Dream” Featuring our PISTACCHIO Cakes and our CHOCOLATE Cakes with Lime Filling & Nut Frosting. 85c & $1.25 ? i It’s easy to lapse into poetry whenever Deer- — field Bakery’s Ice Cream is mentioned. There’s just no substitute for this rich, wholesome, velvety ice cream made to an > old fashioned recipe. You'll like it for your | next party or just for dinner tonight. Try it! We do all our own baking right here daily. We bake three times daily to insure , you of the finest and freshest baked goods possible. DEERFIELD BAKERY & DELICATESSEN 813. WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD oe WI 5-0068 �Den 1 Of Pack 350 Has Big Fun Time Den 1 of Cub Pack 350 held its Blue and Gold dinner on Feb. 26 at the home of Mrs. Frank Peterson, den mother. There songs and games ant evening. Cub Tom was to good make Brenner food, a pleas- brought his parents, the William Brenners; Cub Peter Daniels, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniels; Cub Mike Petroff, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Petroff; Cub John Kyle, his dad, Chester Kyle; Cub Lee Soule, his parents, the A. L. Soules; Cub Dana Staats, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Staats; and Cub Erik Peterson and his parents, the Frank Petersons were the hosts. The Cubs presented gifts to their parents. All participated in games and contests with Mrs. Petroff winning the nail driving contest; Frank Peterson, the clothes hanging contest for fathers and Peter Daniels, the balloon breaking con- test for Cubs the boys. throwing Dads darts beat and the Moms 612 The newly remodeled showroom of the Joseph Waverly new Rd., Deerfield, boasts Paneling, flooring, hardware are featured. The showroom is now merchandise. plays Lumber Co., fixtures and all-new and insulation disopen Monday and Thursday evenings until 9:00 p.m., Saturdays until 4:30 p.m. were the best bean bag throwers. om Mrs. James (Mary) Sayre, 433 Hermitage, right, and Mrs. - Robert (Carol) Bell, 625 yron Ct., left, were recently awarded | trophies for winning the Newcomer's Pair event at the Central - States Regional Bridge Tournament. The tournament was held be 15-21 _ tract on at the Palmer House in Chicago by the Chicago Con- Bridge Association. The Newcomer’s Pair event was held Feb. 17 and included 60 tables in competition, limited to play- ers who are “newcomers” to tournament bridge. Mrs. Bell and drs. Sayre play regularly at the Deerfield Duplicate Bridge Club, _-and have won several events, including the most recent monthly oo_master point game, at that club. af “The Deerfield Duplicate Bridge pcm, which meets Friday evenings at the Strike ’N Spare Bowling | Lanes, Skokie Blvd. at County Line 5Rd, has announced plans for a twosession club championship event Ded at 8 p.m., on April 1 and 8. Trophies will be awarded to the Patsanere, Eligibility for trophies iS will be limited to players who have peered within at the club at least twice the past six months. Reser- ~ vations are being accepted in ad_ vance and entries will close at 7:45 -: pm., April 1. : { Regular duplicate games are held each Friday at 8 p.m. Monthly mas- ter point games will be held _ iApril 15. The Deerfield Duplicate oo Sia Club is an open club affiliated with the American Conct Bridge League. For informa- Receives Recognition For Good Sportsmanship William Tr., won C. Powell, 500 Margate recognition for good sportsmanship last week in the Metropolitan Miami Fishing Tournament when he caught and released one sail fish while fishing with Capt. James Albright on the Rebel out of Islamorada in the Florida Keys. “His act in helping to conserve South Florida’s excellent fishing will be recorded on the front page of his personalized copy of the Year Book and will be considered by the judges in the awarding of Sportsmanship award plaques and trophies at the end of the tournation call Neal J. Mosely, director, WI 5-3410. game Attends Conference Dr. Lyman director of J, Smith, executive the [Illinois State Scholarship Commission which has its headquarters Rd., served capacity at the at in 730 Waukegan a_ leadership at the discussion groups National Conference on Higher Education meeting March 6 through 9 in Chicago. To determine the 1960 higher education platform, 30 discussion groups planned on current issues including the role of the junior college, the dimensions of a Ph D., the place of religion in the curriculum and the importance plied and performing Great Books Robert of ap- arts. of 2650 Sunset sion leader training course at Winnetka Community House March 21 tinue on May 23. which at began 8 p.m., each and Monday the in Monday, will con- through bands, choruses in the Highland Bannockburn reports. District 106 chorus; Deerfield District 109 had 81 in the band, 220 in the chorus, a total of 301 students; Deerfield (Wilmot) District 110 had 54 in the band, 78 in the orchestra, 130 in the chorus, a total of 262 students. 240 students trict 111, school and Highwood 227 students. (District 113) Dis- The had high 344 in Bee eR capes wb os mtn ds Esplin of the Men’s Club. He also enjoys coaching a boys baseball team. Esplin and his wife, Florence, have a son George Jr., 13, who is a star pitcher. Working for Donnelley runs in the family. Both once employed his parents were there and two the music groups. The six grade school districts and the high school district con- cousins ployees. tributed Deerfield Policeman Attends Northwestern a total of 1,635 students in the concert. Music teachers of all the schools sponsored the with are cation Deefield Police on March Schools children. itr U. spoke on 19 at the Traffic problems and Ey PE handling PS of school La SIO wn st eee INES 109 em- termine degree of alcoholic impairment. District Donnelley Institute of Northwestern University. He received classroom and laboratory instruction in the analysis of breath, blood, etc. to de- Chief David. Petersen and _ his staff as hosts. William E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield Public of now Deerfield Police Officer Ralph W. Deimler completed a week’s course in chemical tests for intoxi- Juvenile Officers Have Luncheon Meeting Here for luncheon Coe Esplin is a pressman with the Chicago printing firm. He attends the Bethlehem EUB Church where he is a member had 45 students participating in the The Lake County Juvenile Officers Association met yesterday noon at Phil Johnson’s restaurant eI a SA EE oe if EI, eee Se ple Sh ng sen heed Saget George O. Esplin Sr., 1338 Warrington Rd., on March 10, completed 25 years of service with R. R. Donnelley and Sons Co, Park High School. School festival. ment, April 17, for the freeing of surplus game fish,” G. D. Robey, manager, combined groups; Highland Park District 108, Trail reports that the Great Books Foundation will offer a free 10 sesWinnetka The and orchestras of all the grade school in the high school district participated in the Third Annual Music Festival held Sunday afternoon in the exhibition gymnasium Highland Park District 107 had 216 students in all the music Course Abel Employed 25 Years With Chicago Firm Deerfield Schools Participate In Music Festival Deerfield Educator - Relax ... The Hard Way! The Roy Claveys Go Fishing ae : R. D. Brewer, recreation director, reports that every Monday evening between 8 and 9:30 Three sails in sunset mark the end of a perfect day for Mr. oe! clock, you will find many of your neighbors working hard to relax. This is being accomplished and Mrs. Roy Clavey in the Gulfstream off Delray Beach, Fla. by a fast game of basketball under the direction of Leo Grost of Lake Bluff, for the next two Clavey, owner of the Ravinia Nurseries at Wilmot and Deerfield _ Monday evenings in March. Brewer says, “Bring your gym shoes and some extra energy for a Rds., stands at the right, admires the catch. With Mr. and Mrs. | night of fun sponsored by the Deerfield Park district recreation committee.” Clavey are some of the men from the ship. Re Page « sah Po En ee een: 22 ss dete AY PAS ae Sas i eps 24, gates �GET ACQUAIN YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME dha AT HYGIENIC 2B «#7 fi 24% TIES POWDER Safe, non-irritating REG. $422 for feminine hygiene. Cleanses, deodorizes. 12-ounce : tin—..... coe Cc f * AT LOW PRICE! [= seavice!| WED. thru {| CREAM F$ 3 4 1 — Meadows | ,gweR prices! SUN. SALE + Northbrook Northbrook Delicious : 1975 Cherry if Lane, _ i ty Regular Neckties jemi T) No LLL + Deerfie7 ld Commons ICE Wf Walgreens Handsome new patterns Na for spring & summer. ~~ Y S ————— rr) p _# O77) 20. Paper Towels 2: 25° i } == : O AD Ke 2 rolls) “Chefline” in white and colors. (Limit | SS Fyi| Pound in Stay-Fresh Twin Pack! —<<008 Super Eighty— made American complete with 4 penlite bat- ean rario for Coupon $ | Free Libbey Beverage Sm Ci?Fusg| utat | Your Glass pattern, 12% “Crispy hive ounces, At our Deerfield store only Isopropyl Compoun oo teries, earphone. Easel back. d (Limit one) Alcohol : 59¢° 59 ¢ Ree f “Ivanhoe” — fusog a y a Finishing : ee Free os NR Bonus F ilm Roll of Walgreen ; Fuses Tc 15 to 30 amperes ; I BS e black. and “Leon (127-120-620). ‘ or Stick eodorant s order of six prints or more Laraine" Cream white free. when you pick up developing & printing " : ~ oil Reg. 51.00 C Won’t irritate skin. Pleasant fragrance. [ Sates, 6 !25¢ Chocolate covered. €| Assorted flavor CREAM EGG iii h a i n n e r e P l Al centers. = 1-Ib. Pack | | Moth Balls OR FLAKES (Lim. 2) me” (Limit two) Qs 222 wy Se Kyongs PACK | Ae Choice: Half and Half, Prince Albert or Velvet. VITAMIN B1 TABLETS . Sturdy " e 1600 CL pocket packs | —now BOTTLE OF 100 l $7.95 qualit Reg. 39. 2 8c A light—and day of the month—always handy! 88- SE. 7 S-FT Piizza Pan Se Calendar Lighter Home brand 50mg. (Lim. 1) sion —with profes Ekcoloy 12” 92.00 Quality! Perpetual Iss 69c| : TOBACCO NI FROM ARKANS 5° LAWN PIPE INie= saeaN Bath Powder AS aut! oo $8.95 = cpREA ! ; [Ninneat Mineral Hot 2-LB. Cc 33/4 ounce tin, only : Additive ye reen look! SARDINES 30¢ 17¢ Spu-Therapy OSCAR W 77 y! Green vinyl. —from edge to Be BU ° More coverages VU: Wy A Compare to $27.95 Sellers! ony *£22* St: 5 upholstered seat—in 72" 99 =) | 2 SOCKET TV 1 and in socket Plug ee it’: cone 1of safe $4.95 99 Sonim . —— nylon & vinyl fabric Black, white or cocoa— new brass-plated center, : Lubeck eee prs : : BOCK 36 Her os with 2-tone 3° Liquor frame—two “rel | Use Our LAY-AWAY PLAN : UP} oe “Sry , rte <r Gi Atel A Hy ‘ = ——— Sunday | | | || p 1-18. ri Be a Cc 37: Long-wearing cellufose. is Handy . CAN AGEDG EARS | SPONGE BUY! | 49 | REGULAR 49c SHERWIN-WILLIAMS pi9. 5 614x4x144 ina peck aie srt MU Al} ia at Deerfield The all-purpose cleaner. m (Limit two) = sold FLAXOAP VELOUR OR FOAM p Small deposit holds your lawn chair purchase. not f REGULAR pad / | ~e rs ) Peer $3.98 BOURBON 933 |; |} | | Throw:away bottles. | $3.39 DRY GIN webbing. 7# 12-02. er BEER Krystal Kleer, 90 proof, 5th. . Lightweight aluminum, Holds folders. Only_ Deerfield id 12-42 OUNCE GAM Floor-to-Ceiling LOUNGE Jeweltone steel frame, faa LIST.. $11.95 Kind! CHAIR 44 Shee grocadigg Antenna Compare to Folding Lawn Folding Chaise Sun Lounge The "Hideaway" 5 : Innerspring —— smart, new colors. Za WN f 3 a Crab Orchard. 86 proof. 5th Decorator Bench Baas key. FREE! si sta SA yee : 90.95 QUALITY 33 24x16” plastic-covered & Index ef. fasts lone! E | ind: ss lock pte Vig re speiad Z POLE Bakes ’em thorough! UW. 0 steel; documents. in. size. : € ? �es ee T HOME IN OCEANSIDE, OREGON Wis Sandra Backer: ee Engagement B? She is a recent graduate. While at the University, she was active in the Gilbert and Sullivan group and was also a camper and counsellor at the National Music Camp in Interlochen, Mich. Mr, Kligman is a graduate of the University of Illinois’ school of pharmacy, where he was affiliated with Delta Kappa Sigma pharmacy fraternity. He is now in business in Chicago. The wedding will take place May 13 at North Suburban Synagogue Beth EL. Local Alumnae Aid Rockford College Fund Mrs. Dale Broadview Patterson Ave, and Mrs. of 623 Roger Brown of 1261 Clavey Rd. have been raising money for Rockford College among their fellow alumnae Lawrence Photographers Mr. and Mrs. C. Leslie Wilkins are at home in Oceanside, Ore., their marriage here recently in Immaculate Conception 1. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. i of 266 Park Ave. She attended Northern Illinois Universnd Lake Forest College. Her husband, son of Mr. and Mrs. es L. Wilkins of Aloha, Ore., attended the Oregon College was graduated from Portland State College. board of forestry in Oregon. He is with the in Highland Park To Colonial Dames recently. A twelve million dollar campaign has been underway for the past three years to relocate the campus to a 300 acre site outside the city of Rockford, and the alumnae group has taken on the college union building as its gift. The local women have been working with Mrs. Charles L. Harper of Glencoe, chairman for the North Shore area in the campaign. Chapter Tomorrow Karl Kornacker Mr. and Mrs. Archie H. Siegel of Chicago, formerly of 40 Deere Park Dr. S, announce the engagement of their daughter, Melodee, to Karl Kornacker. He is the son of Mrs, Sara Kornacker and Frank J. Kornacker, both of Chicago. Miss Siegel, a senior at Bryn Mawr College, will take her grad- uate work in biochemistry at Brandeis University this fall. Her fiance setts is a graduate of MassachuInstitute of Technology and is a candidate there for his doctorate in biology. The couple plan to be married in September. Miss Fiocchi Elected President Of Sorority Mrs. George A. Bruegger, 930 Harvard Ct., state president of the Colonial Dames of the XVII Century, will be chairman of a meeting of the Sarah Hodsdon Morrill chapter tomorrow. The group will gather at 12:30 p.m. for luncheon, after an 11 a.m. board meeting, in the Wedgwood Alcove of Marshall Field & Co., Chicago. Miss Vivian Rankin of the Chicago office of the Department of State Conservation will talk on “Tllinois State Parks and Memorials,” and will illustrate her talk with pictures of the parks and memorials. Mrs. Claude C. Ellis of Eastwood Ave., Mrs. Dan Pagenta of County Line Rd., Mrs. Leslie Blackburn of Clavey Rd, and Mrs. Roy H. Olson of S. Deere Park Dr. are among the Highland Park members. Miss Madreen Fiocchi has been elected president of the spring pledge class of Delta Gamma so- Miss One Barbara A. Gans Is of Branstrom Winners She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geno Fiocchi, 239 Sheridan Miss Barbara A. Gans of Maple Ave. is one of 246 University of Michigan freshmen to receive the William J. Branstrom prize for high Rd., Highwood. academic rority. Highland She graduated from Park High School and is entering her sophomore year at Bowling Green (Ohio) University. Elected Sorority Secretary Miss Karen Cheli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dante Cheli of 143 Prairie Ave., Highwood, has been elected recording secretary of Alpha Delta Pi sorority at Ripon College, Ripon, Wis. Miss Cheli, a Highland Park High School graduate, is a freshman at the liberal arts college. volumes which as: Dostowski’s The name moonshine, picture these shimmering in orange, cream, lilac, pink, pale blue {ustred crush leather. How sweet is their sorcery... spring thru’ summer. As seen in Vogue. 1499 _ 5-2600 Complete Line Of _ Corrective Footwear ILAC SHOES YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE of the award is taken from its new donor, William J. Branstrom. It was formerly known as the Oreon E. Scott prize. shoe canl By sunshine, by $9.99 titles Pun- Eddington. sets a mood as no other MATCH include such “Crime and ishment,” Carl Sandburg’s “Abraham Lincoln, the Prairie Years and the War Years,” and “The Nature of the Physical World,” by feminine glow TO in the school or college. Winners will have a choice of one of 19 deluxe bound splendidly BAG achievement. Recipients were freshmen top seven per cent of their lustre’s WI oy Mrs. Bruegger Talks Announce Troth Of Miss Siegel, Tb Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Becker of 1849 Rosemary Rd. announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra to Leonard Kligman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kligman of Chicago. Miss Becker completed her course of studies in the school of education at the University of Michigan in three-and-one-h alf years. vl plus tax �Remodeling ?... JOSEPH HAS EVERYTHING YOU NEED ome ONE es BLOCK FAMOUS DEERFIELD COMMON SHOPPING CENTER 1/, BRAND 12” x 12" 2c PER TILE Special 100,000 foot purchase of a nationally advertised fissured acoustical ceiling tile priced to save you 50%. Most of the tiles are first quality, NAIL’ DOWN THESE. - BIG:BARGAIN some have usable defects. and Quality Anywhere. °- ace BUYS.5 MANY OTHER STYLES ON DISPLAY . . . AS ‘ao SHUTTERS eae, Aa Sturdy American [a] made decorative shutters that decorating any accent theme. Joseph has a large selection SS ate of A A ectyctrary attractively be proper With me place- beautiful a CEDAR Western i Cedar ASH V-PLANK ae 4'xT’ and 4’x8’ panels of Y% in. thick Vd ash pl 1 in KNOTTY PINE Prefinished LAUAN Finest Quality V-joint Pine in 4’x8’— V4" random width and lengths. ;, Per Sq. finish. Ft. Use in_ ribbons, casements or Pet. St. C POs ccccsenesuninnt Prefinished SAMARA SEA-DRIFT 8Y¥e" x 1' 536". 30 panels of Lauan with Birch or Oak. Simulated ] 7 2C A0c Exotic Weldwood Samara in your choice of 9 decorator inspired colors. Per Sq. Ft. -.-« 4’ x 8’ panels of 5/16” thick 1 7/2¢ paneling. textured plywood “ie Per Sq. Ft. Model No, 210 ven- ——tilating. Formerly sold |” 5 for $22.50. Requires fay, § rough opening of 2' B's my NEW STORE HOURS! MONDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 petanbas |: * BOARD 2'x4’—Ve"" peg-board BIRCH thick panels. modern black Per piece ...-................ LOUVER choice 1’ 1° 5" x 6’ 8” — 88c DOORS 3” x 6’ 8” and 134” thick doors. ea. $1 0.99 WOOD COMBINATION DOORS 2’ 8” x 6’ 8’’—1 Ve” door with separ- $1 ate screen G storm panel. Ea, ........ 9 99 CABINET DOORS e This SELECT BIRCH 17%"x14%s" EA These doors were originally made for a famous kitchen cabinet manufacturer. of uses: Economy 4 4 grade cedar clouat lining inhandy 50 ft. cartons. ba PR ee ¢ te BiB AVE [Bae STEP LADDERS LINING Ses | Wy ey Other Sixes 59¢ to $1.49 dreds Genuine | INSULATED GLASS them stacks, groups. KNOTTY 2c VY4"’ V-grooved of 4’x8’ paneling. \ ANG) erect on ees 17a¢ | ee aor on $4 388 gm, safe ae FLEXIVENTS Your yeu AV purchase ment and a little cutting you can have prefinished room or wall. PER SQ. FT. i \ SHOP GRADE Mahogany 1 V-PLANK FINISHED SATIN carload Philippine ip? ANDERSON PEG Special mh oS PATTERNS AS EA. 9c SUPER Yt | NN ae [== jes sizes rHyh! AND LOW PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY , | 29 Compare oseph’s Price | 4 Ft. reinforced | back ladder. In] handy f | the household size. $6.88 | $2.99 Hun- Black & Decker Several _ colors and sizes to pick from. Factory seconds. Per Sq. Ft. STAIRWAY SAW No required headroom, fits Model No. 430 ” in 25¥2"x54" rough opening. Max. ceiling | $18.95 | $39.95 | | 21c DOOR rock woo), Col and carry because of low- patil 8 88c h 612 WAVERLY COURT Windsor 5-3220 . IDEAL FOR... DESKS, BENCHES, TABLES, ETC. Daily 7:30 to 5 — Saturday Till 4:30 Monday and Thursday Evenings Till 9 MAIN Any size up to and including Oa 83", SPECIAL from. LOT: $499 Hundreds slight seconds. doors slightly. igh to YARD 2001 N. Larger NARRAGANSETT NAtional pick factory Large selection wood and metal legs in stock. 24, 1960 | 06... Birch and Mahogany surplus and March bag i Cabinets, \ Thursday, 5 ee et desks, Hi-Fi, etc. FLUSH vik rota | Vit, blade Reg. $49.95 Jumbo 1 | CO NORTH AVE. 2-3000 3333 N. KIMBALL AVE. WEST INdependence 3-6000 Page 25 �_ Elm Place School Students Graph Variety Of Subjects Child Guide Series Slates Panel Friday Friday in a is the series date of of the four third lectures on “What Makes Parents Run’ sponsored by the North Shore Unit of the Community Center. Child Guidance On the program is a panel moderated by Mrs. Rudolph Dreikurs of Chicago, dealing with “The Riddle of Teacher, the Triangle—Parent, Child.” Panelists are to be Dr. Don Dink- meyer, chairman of the psychology department at National College of Education; ent, and remedial Mrs. Mrs. E. R. Blake, a parKirk Stevenson, reading supervisor for the Glencoe public schools. The meetings are held in Logan School, Central and Prairie Aves., Wilmette, at 8:30 p.m., followed by a question ments. “SEVENTH GRADE MATH CLASSES have made these original graphs about sports, hobbies and other interests,” said Ann Cousens and James Rogers, Elm Place School students. “These are some of the most interesting. The finished graphs showed a surprisingly - Halpern Daniel Installed As President Poulsen R. Russell E. Poulsen, Highland Park waterworks superintendent, Halpern, ‘mitt Ave., was installed 3268 Sum- as presi- dent of the Chicago Nursing Home Association at a recent meeting held at the Sherman Hotel in Chi- Attends represented the Water city at Meeting the 5lst Illinois Section Conference of the American Water Works Associa- tion last week in Chicago. The subThe purpose of the association is to raise standards of nursing homes in the area. Nass ar ject of the meeting was the need for new construction, a problem being faced by Highland Park. wide variety of ideas. Some were educational and some were ‘just for fun.’ The completed graphs were exhibited at an assembly We found that making graphs is fun.” program. Howard ed to zona A ELECTED NU Local Bernstein has been elect- Sigma Nu Fraternity at Ari- State University at Tempe. 1959 of graduate Aid Rest William Ladany Ave. and Gerhard Haven 3399 Named of 2323 Linden Mayer of 1329 Krenn of trial division of Products, Inc. Haven Rehabilitation Highland pital in Chicago. wing is planned which the specializes physically A million for the in Hos- dollar institution, treatment handicapped. of refresh- ID 2-2220. Manager Norbert F. Hansen of 673 Broadview Rest Ave., Marketing Lincoln Ave. are listed among the new building committee members Park High School, Bernstein is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bernstein, 436 Lakeside Manor Rd. RR Te IIo SS Men and The series will end April 29 with Dr. Bina Rosenberg, instructor in psychiatry at Alfred Adler Insttitute, Chicago, discussing “Companionship Within the Family.” Information and tickets are available from Mrs. Jerome Rothblatt, BERNSTEIN TO SIGMA period Ave. marketing is the newly-appointed manager of Mystik the indus- Adhesive Hansen will be in charge of marketing, merchandising, sales promotion and advertising. a Two very practical advantages of 1960 Cadillac ownership are minimal maintenance costs and exceptional resale worth. Both have been continuous Cadillac virtues for fifty-eight years, as revealed by the fact that almost half of all the cars ever built by Cadillac are op erating today—and thirty thousand of these have been on the road for twenty years or more. This notable record of reliability added to the remarkable operating economy makes the Cadillac for 1960 the wisest of motoring investments. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED Callow DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 FIRST STREET, HIGHLAND PARK~ e Phone ID 2-3442 Thursday, March 24, 1960 �engine 44.50 SEE ane BRE i RTE Rotary Riding 179.00 by Musgrave. Cuts 24” path. Forward, neutral, reverse lever. 342 HP, 4- Mower. 88.88 Olympic 22” self-propelled rotary 3 HP, 4by Savage. cycle Mower. Olympic 59.95 19” rotary by Savage. 2 HP, 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton engine ..... TEPER sone bast cycle ..... 64.98 -engine..... 129-90 69.95 24” Rotary..49.50 | Bi 3 Senn Lawn 14.50 by Central. 20” Ib. capacity. settings. Steel Spreader wide, 6014 . 9.39 HP 21.95 Spreader. : BENJ. ALLEN AC-DC 98” wide ........ 13.98 motor ....... 29.95 3.98 Biltrite Vinyl Hose. Deluxe 2-ply vinyl hose 3.98 Mirro Lawn Use around resists sun and trees, Brass couplings. and weather. Aluminum. Edging. flower along beds walks. 4” high. 40-ft. coil. 2.49 %%" LD., 50 feet 2.49 ~ FLAGGS a Sa /5 Ngan Cultivator. Silex 44.95 te easy Lightweight, operate. Digs up to 6” % deep in 6” path Se “Sean 3.95 Green Spot Sprinkler. Three-arm sprinkler «co. waters circles 3 to 40 ft. across. Solid brass head and arms. . 1.49 4.98 Vinyl Sprinkler Hose by Biltrite. Triple tube sprinkler sprays evenly, reverses for soaking. 50 ft. 2.98 Arlington Market @ Dryden & Kensington ARLINGTON HEIGHTS Brainard Market @ 55th and Brainard LA GRANGE Northbrook Meadows @ 1941 Cherry Lane NORTHBROOK ® Village Green @ 678 N. Northwest PARK RIDGE Hwy. OPEN ACRES DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 TO 6 AND ACRES OF FREE PARKING 6.85 Gardex Lawn Edger. Does OUR PRICES ARE SO LOW WE DON’T DARE PRINT THEM! Sunbeam Electric Rotary Mower. Quiet, lightweight, easy to handle. Twin blades cut smooth, 18” path. 1 HP motor. Sunbeam Traveling Sprinkler. Waters 5 to 50 ft. width as it winds itself back to stake! Shuts off automatically. Sunbeam Sprinkler. Nozzles adjust for type of spray and for stationary or revolving spray. Waters to 50 ft. diam. ROSES, AT Top quality, much lower Roses . . . floribundas i te cleaner, neater job faster. Tilts right. No-slip left rouer.. 4.69 3 or 13.95 Hose Reel by Crestline. Easy-rolling and free-reeling. lift off reel, use stand as _ hand truck! ... 8.95 SHRUBS AND SEED HUGE SAVINGS fully guaranteed and priced than you would expect! hybird teas, climbers and in all the popular varieties. Hardy Shrubs . . . hydrangea, flowering almond, honeysuckle, forsythia, more. Bulbs and Roots . . . peonies, dahlias, gladiolas, canna lilies and many more. Big selection of grass and flower seed. VISIT OUR BIG IMPORT FAIR .. . now going on at all our stores, Specially priced imports! Many exciting exhibits! Thursday, March 24, 1960 a 2.75 to 5.50 Garden Tools by Sargent. Top quality grass shears, hedge and shrub shears, pruner... 1.98 to 3.95 2.49 to 4.49 Garden Tools by Gardex. Rugged steel spade, bow rake, culth vators, hoe and more... 1.79 to 3.19 Sah iyi { Page 27 �For New Mr. and Mrs, nounce the birth born at Highland Feb. 21. The Five old Concrete asphalt pavements in Highland Park will be replaced with new concrete with curbs, gutters and storm sewers, reports Ralph Snyder, city manager, Included are Oakwood Ave. from Green Bay Rd. to First St.; First St. from Oakwood to Laurel named Their First Son Louis Aaron I. Fleischman, son of Attorney and Mrs. Bernard J. Fleischman of 80 Oakmont Rd., is one of nine Trinity College (Hartford, Philip. Louis, his parents and sisters, Laurel, 11, and Phyllis, 6, reside at 3175 University Mrs. Ave., and from Elm Pl. to Green Bay Rd.; Elm Pl. from Sheridan Rd. to St. Johns Ave., and Second St. to Green Bay Rd. All have been accepted by the State highway department as arterial routes, which will provide gasoline tax rebates for construction costs. Additional money will come and Philip Mr. and Mrs. also of Chicago grandparents. from special The Conn.) students who have been rewarded for their distinguished academic Ave. Bucky of to the Kappa. The March Chicago Mandel are the Shiner, children’s services on the let to Stanley for achievements Beta Chapter students 17. been Co., newspaper, Chicago. ogy, the ° own Mexico. at the He annual was meet- hi COMPANY hh hi Mi 9, rance Mi le Mi Lae Me A Ravinia Sun Tan Treatment Me — Silin Experts $2.50 Mt by our and gynecol- Ll Installation in Texas and 176 rehis 6-7300 hae FEV Lin ML i Me Hillcrest be eh i he hi he hi he hi ho hi hi ha hi he he hi he ho | WATCH For SHORE LINE CLEANERS and Opening ON OR ABOUT Dry Cleaning — . Custom Shirt Service APRIL cake and employees a $50 recog- nition dinner in the Recreation Center. Here Councilman Barrett Mason makes the awards to Patrolman Theodore J. Loesch and Each had 20 years of service before Captain Earl U. Lempinen. leaving the force last year. Invade Stephen ‘Orchesis’ Ist Edens & Clavey Rds., Highland Nelson is male students, dance in a production the Beloit nal of were “West Broadway one first by of six men to Orchesis, modern for women. routines style the College organization similar Side dance The origi- and Alvin Blue of 1109 Kent Ave. has the been named assistant general manager and sales manager; and James Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. Read April. Story,” he values Two Highland Park men have been named :to executive positions at a new Stone Container Corp. plant to open in North Chicago in the hit. Only the Want Corporation Names Two To Executive Positions to Nelson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Nelson of 1377 Ferndale Ave. CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER | Skokie, SHORELINE POLICEMEN each received a at the annual Highland Park not them avail- now! E. Meehan, 1970 Berkeley Rd., has been appointed assistant sales manager. Blue has served as director of sales for the company at its Chicago plant for and Meehan years in the the same the past is a sales MAYBE six years veteran of department plant. Madame X: Don’t get a divorce! Maybe the little things irritate your husband and make him hard to get along with. Consider his comfort in the house. AT THE * Finest Quality RETIRING savings bond Men Vinyl & Asphalt Tile Ave. Lecture Tour rvvvvVvVvVVvVVvVvVVvVvueVvvyVvyeVvVvuWwedC’™ 1915 Williams from Highland in 1956. obstetrics Mh Roger the Guadalajara to lecture. CALL ID 2-8701 626 and ing of the Texas Association of O and G in Austin last month. From there he went to the University of JOHN B. NASH Carpets initiated yearbook Ends guest speaker SEE THOSE HEAVENLY CARPETS by LEES . . . Wool © Nylon © Acrilan Since Beta Edwin J. DeCosta of Williams Ave. returned from lecturing on specialty, LINOLEUM were college handbook. He graduated Park High School Dr. Roger cently & Phi Prize in English last year, He is active on the staffs of several college publications, including the engineering project have Engineering Dr. DeCosta CARPET by election of Fleischman, an English major, was awarded the first prize in competition for the R. C. Tuttle assessment. contract City Employees Honored At Banquet Fleischman Elected To Phi Beta Kappa Irving Bucky anof their first son, Park Hospital on infant has been “ Welcome VVVVVVVVVvVVvVvVvVvVvV? Slate Five Streets IT’S THE TOWELS Worn, sharp towels irritate men. Send yours to RELIABLE. fluffy finish that they get there bring out the better side of your most The will hus- band’s nature. Park CLEANERS Established 1913 “W here Craftsmen Clean Your Clothes” Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service Ptearaads Shopping Center — Highland Park | —— WE GIVE KING KORN STAMPS — Page 28 Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today . .. ID 2-455] 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING Thursday, March 24, 1960 12 at �McClory Named Head WINNETKAN Of Bar Ass‘n Group Bargain Bazaar’s Opening Is Slated For Rec Center That there’ll swarming March be through 26-27 record the crowds Rec Center is predicted by Mrs. Bertram Schwartz, general chairman of the 1960 “Bazaar of Bar- gains” sponsored by the Sisterhood of B’nai Torah Temple. Hours for March 26 are 7 to 11 p.m; for March 27, 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Highland Park chairmen and cochairmen working on the benefit bazaar include: Mrs. Jack Solovy, 1076 North Ave., chairman, women’s wear; Mrs. Robert Silverman, | Ave., co-chairman. Kassel, 1665 Rice “Tots to 1029 North Mrs. St., Teens” Theodore chairman, clothes; Mrs. Louis Shapiro, 1706 Clavey Rd., co-chairman. Mrs. Herbert Grant, 864 Sumac Rd., chairman, millinery; Mrs. Seymour Goldgehn, 1904 Elmwood Dr., co-chairman. Mrs. Leon Kessler, 1159 Kenton Ave., chairman, men’s wear; Mrs. immediately, McClory recommendations lation court to and said, made for legis- American Jewish JP Highland Park the The new chairman is an attorney made by Gerald C. Snyder, Bar As. sociation president. at will Highland be Park High at her 3:25 ning Classes of the reconvene annual spring April the Center 9. She fields, books 4. have Elementary public school also will be on vacation rom March 25 to April 4. throughout received tions the many for her country, awards and Office: ID 2-0093 Res: ID 2-0037_ CG MANE with the restyle d Witt E thermy AT(Dia HAIR Wave ) Se Seni Short ao has and AGENCY 21 Years § ha € arms, legs, eyebrows News: She has lectured in many cities and at numerous universities vacation INSURANCE In Business Elec - You known for her and writing in her ™ ANCHOR l k Nage BlocAssociate Carol trolysis of Acclaimed and of Every Kind and Character 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park is been acclaimed as important additions to the historical library of America, says a lodge spokesman. p.m. tomorrow, marking the beginning of the annual spring acation period, March The historian is extensive research dismissed at Recreation of Books VACATION Classes School evening History,” guest speaker for Suburban Lodge B’nai B’rith members and their guests. and an eight-year member of the state senate. The appointment was SPRING Ry Mrs. Anita Lebeson of Winnetka, author, lecturer and historian, will speak on “Fact and Folklore in and provide adequate clerk facilities. INSURANCE WILL ADDRESS B‘NAI B’RITH Robert McClory of Lake Bluff has been appointed chairman of a new Illinois Bar Association committee on traffic laws and courts. Problems of the new justice of the peace districts will be studied tana lll Park Be. ID 2-8800 cita- work. Heard about this remarkable Electric Dryer offer? Charles Minkus, 872 Virginia Rd., co-chairman. Mrs. Werner Spanier, 1347 Cavell Ave., chairman, jewel- “ry; Mrs. Manny Paull, 888 Virginia Rd., co-chairman. Mrs. Bernard Graham, 200 Ivy Ln., and Mrs. Sholom Singer, 1585 Green Bay Rd., chairmen, drugs; TRY A FUME-FREE ELECTRIC DRYER IN YOUR HOME FOR 60 DAYS Mrs. Manfred Kohlberg, 914 Park Ave. West, and Mrs. Kenneth Levy, 218 Ivy Ln., Jack Pillar, chairman, chairmen, gifts; Mrs. 1423 Ferndale Ave., housewares; and Mrs. Howard Walton, 580 Washington Pl., co-chairman. Mrs. Bernard Gollub, 1351 Sherwood Rd., chairman, Martin Kramer, 677 bakery; Mrs. Kincaid St., chairman. Mrs. Arthur Arkush, 822 Virginia Rd., and Mrs. Rudolph Schwartz, 1894 Lake Ave., co-chairmen, toys. Mrs. David Koch, 318 Marshman St., chairman; and Mrs. Eugene Meyers, 1470 Ridge Rd., co-chairman, attic treasures; Mrs. Donald Myerson, 1245 Arbor Ave., chairman, food. SPECIALIZED DE LUXE MOTOR SERVICE 49 ALL YOUR VAN STATES DAY FREE STORAGE VAN PAC—POOL CAR COMPLETE SERVICE Includes All Packing and Material nothing (not even the sun) California, Ariz., Ore., Wash. and Intermediate Points NO ONE CAN UNDERSELL US CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE dries clothes cleaner, faster, fresher! WAREHOUSES ATlantic 5-2600 TOLL CALL FREE ANdover Nite & Sun. 3-2293 Here’s your chance to see for yourself SHUTTERS CUSTOM MADE 1S YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE r Electric Dryer Tne A CUTE TTA AH THI t| GOLD CHIRT ICA of Satisfaction ‘Thia certificate guarantees csph dryer. chpea Gras apne Standard Dryer Wiring Installation, if you arranged e\ for su UL PH LUE =—— heh ¢ HORIZONTAL SHUTTERS ¢ VERTICAL SHUTTERS ¢ RAMA & FILGREE PANELS e SHOJI PANELS e¢ SCREENS ¢ LOUVRE DOORS SHUTTERS OF WAUKEGAN Samples shown in your home, Call MALL AND MODE Ne er when you buy any of the famous make Electric Dryers (listed below) between now and April 30, 1960. Offer available to any residential customer served by Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company. DEALER'S NAME oCCcmemeeil Edison HUMBER Public Service Company WY This offer ls made only to customers of Commonwealth Edison-Public Service Company and applies to those brands of dryers specified in thelr advertising: ©C.E.Co, ee ee [aes kee | THIS 1S YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE SNS C Public Service Company See your nearby appliance dealer featuring any of these famous brands of Electric Dryers: PHILCO - BLACKSTONE + EASY « GENERAL ELECTRIC + FRIGIDAIRE - KELVINATOR - RCA WHIRLPOOL MAYTAG + HOTPOINT - SEARS KENMORE + SPEED QUEEN ¢ WARD’S SIGNATURE - WESTINGHOUSE 3-1977 © Commonwealth Edison Company ursday,March-24, 1960 You get this Gold Certificate of Satisfaction demand. If, within 60 days after installation, you are not completely satisfied At to have the dryer removed and have all the money you paid refund CEUEEETUEHE te AT TH UT LGEST PUGURSREAHA why there’s. no better way to dry clothes than with an Electric Dryer. In an Electric Dryer, no fumes or products of combustion can ever mix with your clothes. Electric Dryers cost $30 to $50 less to buy. And you can put your Electric Dryer where you want it. Most important of all—your clothes come out soft, fluffy and sweet-smelling every time with an Electric Dryer. AL 2-7684 THIS MA BACK if not completely satisfied. Prove to yourself that 30 ON MAJESTIC MONEY p> WATCH EDISON THEATRE—Friday, 10:00 p.m.—Channel 9 " \ �CROSSROADS Shopping Center Skokie, Clavey & Edens Expy., Highland Park STARTS 22,000 ITEMS— ALL AT WOOLWORTH'S UNBEATABLE LOW PRICES! ID 2-4510 TODAY! MARCH 24 - 25 - 26 —FREE-— HOUSE PLANT TO THE FIRST 250 CUSTOMERS ON OPENING DAY Aquatint Spice Brown “"s | sy, Sandalwood Cloud Gray 7 COTTON CARDIGA SMART, BULKY-KNIT Firefly Yellow Light-on-the-shoulders cotton sweaters—for a special light-onthe-purse price! Bold, boxy style features 8 pretty, pearlized buttons, snug crew neck. Washable, too! Choose white, pink, black or aqua. For lass or lady in sizes 34 to 40. 27” x 45" Regularly 2.98 A Timely Saving! Only Yes, indeed! —- our thickly-tufted cotton pile rugs are knit right through! Extra long wearing, extra fluffy under foot and they’re fringed all around! COPPERTINT OVENWEAR * 2 Qt. Casserole with Cover ng Utili Values up to $1.69 First quality. no seconds. Sizes 9 to 11, 77 ¢ PRINTED HEADSCARFS alatiothonnse SPECIALS! JEWELRY J LIVING ” 9 ms 16" x 16" Ass‘td. Colorsin They Stack! Page 30 CT LINKED 8 Carefully pins, ed te : sol e lovely Printed 32” x 32” Reg. ‘8 CLOSEOUT MOTIFS detailed necklaces, simulated earrings, bracelets. pearls, PAIRS In bright rhinestones and colored stones. 3 GLAMOROUS RINGS Comparable $1.00 Values 8 8 ‘ 49c Value SAVE 50c 5O- PEARLS, FLOWERED AND STOOLS CH AT ¥ is 2 x : fae toy EASY C No irregulars, 12 Qt. Round Pail. 1 1/5 Bushel Laundry Basket V1 denier * Sunglow 14 Qt. Waste Basket s 15 * Roseglow Dish Pan :° 2M oe or pre hig aon gauge, you’d expect to pay 89c a pair for this quality! Round and Square * Divided Baking Dish 60 * SHEER NYLONS POLYETHYLENE WARE * 1 Qt. Oval Casserole with Cover s Full fashioned Sie for Glamour ‘n glitter for Xcintillat your fingers this ing se.in lection of costume rs sang rings! Most rings adjust to é " 97 : Vas a) RS: “ EY e fit all fingers, *plus tax Thursday, March 24, 1960 �FREE PRIZES! uy SPR M-M-m-marvelous TASTY . . . FIRST QUALITY CHICKEN FRICASSEE Martha Washington te RC vans YC prego gt IE veut bs aye ra TATE HIN Rs ; PO ; REE ss; < ARON SEO? Paiehas Tee Fe REih Pick ee te A ‘ ee x - ws Neon oie Sm ASCARE RrAECL i ; ec 4 oa: ics ah irc RPT fe : Fitna)Wee ee Rg Ae a ~ q Clip This Coupon Now! y4 Family Size 4 31, Cc ; a a 4ie x , Bt : Ib. regularly 1.19 oe ; a uy 8% Fresh ss. fich ...... «, délicious! The taste you like — creamy vanilla or tangy liberally choice chocolate, loaded Brazil nuts. Sliced Reg. $1.29 VISIT OUR FOR A COMPLETE Serve é : sh ata vl. tate OPENING display in eee ee Center our E S for these valuable fe. SECOND G.E. 4 Speed Portable Auto. Phono S® THIRD G.E. Clock Radio Be AIPM Reg. 69c SAVE BD SS $29.95 a2 $69.95 Se Bee Winners names will be posted in the window. — ee NO PURCHASE NECESSARY — WINNER NEED NOT BE PRESENT AVA =< PUA lb. C 4 RY they last) ..... LUNCHEONETTE 20 PLATTER SUPER 39¢ FRESH STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM SHORT CAKE ................ of a Pint) Ice Cream sc. m 9c Solingen 3: GET SECOND No eager 4ia ay ia“1 k ; be SCISSORS FOR EVERY NEED! “4 : ¢ HOME SEWING + SCHOOL USE « HAIR CARE + * Li ONE FOR ._____.. a le Scissors. FAMOUS FOR OVER 300 YRS. oR C Sale aas 4 29c JUMBO ICE CREAM SANDWICH CL/3 © AG C Re JUMBO DRMAMA BIIIY cosicccrisis msl pices 29 BF i $169.95 acibe ssh htornasocncivlosasevc Sandie aoip ialpailane aE wdc Drawing will be held Saturday, March 26th SUAVATATATATATAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA 22c (While MODERN UTS ~ .. window. FIRST 17” Admiral Portable TV SS GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIED POTATOES, LARGE ORDER ............ Meadow Gold Ice Cream Buy One Pint At Regular Price At... on z S z PEAN Cent Pint Packaged PRIZES zs Cia as Shopping Register during our GRAND Za BS Value ULTRA Crossroads CHOCOLATE | -<_--__— a each with arigitin tr. Aye One © Heat and OR TASTY SNACK! LUNCHEON | HAMBURGER re mee E Ham 89! Tender ia Toothsome treat for the family . . . and a real labor saver A ag ai da chicken fricassee makes fixing lunch or Yo-lb. 45¢ q e can 3 i. each MANICURE * HOUSEHOLD NEEDS SICK ROOM + POCKET * PEDICURE cf " ALUES ’ nee Hardened Steel Shears, Nippers and Selssors. All hot drop forged, nickel plated. AFRICAN VIOLETS LARGE ASSORTMENT IMPORTED PRETTY WILLOW BASKETRY . to enhance Assorted Varieties OPENING SALE (While They Last) your table! Have that “party look’’ every day with these charming pieces of woven willow! Handy serving tray or centerpiece. Natural or lacquer finish. Reg. 98c 16 ditterent EKCO) Value kitchen gadgets 2 ror 97 any 2. 88° for \\ . Hundreds Hand-Painted IMPORTED CERAMICS FREE 2 GOLDFISH with purchase bowl, pearl at ceramic, all exquisitely hand painted and fired . . . they make the most charming »ccents for a table, book shelf or mantle. Sixteen durable all-metal kitchen aids to simplify your daily household chores! | of fish- chips and tomato slicer, hamburger press, egg beater, blending fork, tongs — and more! Hurry—buy now and savel Complete Knife-edged, 15”, extra-thick kapokfilled pillows covered with expensive drapery and slipcover fabrics. Choice of stunning patterns and colors. HOURS: Cc 1.49 value available at 9:30-9:00 Tues., Wed., Sat., Central Ave., 9:30-5:30 Highland Park Store TOP LAYAWAY a comp. Most items also Mon., Thurs., Fri., CONVENIENT | PLUMP and COMFY THROW PILLOWS PARAKEETS $1.57 — literally hundreds of them. All imported STORE 49c 4 Choose from—pizza cutter, fish food. You'll find that piece you’ve always looked for — the gift you know will please — and at only a fraction of what you’d expect to pay! Figurines, wall plaques, decorative plates, candy and nut dishes, vases, mugs regularly to 89° ea. PLAN! ALL PURCHASES QUALITY CHEERFULLY AND VALUE DELIVERED TO YOUR CAR SINCE 1879 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED RR aN OR YOUR MONEY p REFUNDED i ~ by �~ Bethany Women ¥ a Spiritual p Life ' At Retreat e : Members of the Woman’s % Inquire Popular Instrument ID Piano Park Studio itual retreat life women Evanston 2-0015 and Studio UN of the t, ortnsnore A Surprise d Gar Awaits You en Students in meeting If You THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very ie | Green Bay Rd. & Reasonable 18th Memories Have Not Methodist northern each confirmation Dubs room of Saturday morning of field Recently trips they visited the Sky chapel of the Chi- cago Temple in the loop, publishing house and St. Visited Catholic church in the loop. Want CEMETERY also a Peter’s To Join Choir? a _Anyone who likes to sing is inoe Prices St. the in the also are partaking from time to time. & of for church’s bee Class In Field Trips 4-4821 the church h United district at Sycamore Tuesday and Wednesday, Mrs. Ray Suzzi announced. class N Evangelical || Brethren Church attended a spir- furnished Franchised dealer Gibson Guitars Dallape — Scandalli — Camerano Accordions . Highland Methodist Society of Bethany Service of Christian MUSIC STUDIOS GARINO about our liberal trial pian for accordion—guitar Phone DE 6-6500 at ae eee ELECTED TO DIRECT the affairs of North Shore Choral figs Society are the following officers: M. B. Hunting, 427 Lincoln Chisels Vhuvedaby nt 8 pin. of Seg tact Mrs. E. H. Amick, 654 Elder Ave., vice president; Mrs. Norman McCorkle, Glenview, treasurer; Mrs. Donald Addis, Winnetka, librarian; Miss |) ra, Deerfield. The (Continued choir now on page is| Gloria Gridley, Wilmette, secretary; and 33) President re washday make Homer Park, Win- netka, president. states that regu- rection of Mrs. John McFaddin of nese wonderland Park lar rehearsals are being held at Winnetka Community House each Tuesday at 8 p.m., under the di- 4 The Society’s 24th annual Spring Concert will take place May 22. Among the choral works being prepared for this concert is Aaron Copland’s “In the Beginning.” A feature of the Spring Concerts has been the appearance of two or three young musicians selected in the Society’s shore-wide Young Artists Competition. Details on the tenth competition will be an- ; ant nounced shortly, (Continued says on Park. page 33) DISTRICT ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION Th ifs e air-stream j in any clothes dryer has NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on SATURDAY, the 9th day of April, 1960, an election will be held at the polling places: hereinafter designated in School District No. 113, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing three members of the Board of Education for the full term. The Voting Precincts and Polling Places for each are as follows: PRECINCT NUMBER 1 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District Number 106. POLLING PLACE: Bannockburn School Telegraph Road Bannockburn, Illinois PRECINCT NUMBER 2 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District Number 107. POLLING PLACE: Elm Place School 2031 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois PRECINCT NUMBER 3 Bet ire All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District Number 108. POLLING PLACE: Edgewood School 929 Edgewood Highland Park, Illinois PRECINCT NUMBER 4 Sore All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District Number 109 except that portion thereof lying within the City of Highland Park. POLLING PLACE: Deerfield Grammar School, Deerfield Road Deerfield, Illinois PRECINCT NUMBER 5 LS All that part of said High School District lying within ngs Ni wnat 4 vd Nigger sd ; jobs two MechoolClee District tenits OFNumber Hitghioad which Peak, is within 5” to do, but only Hamilton gives you two separate air- POLLING streams to do the two separate jobs. To dry clothes properly, cradle one clothes gentle while isi needed stream air-stream they dry, is needed another brisk i i to exhaust used, moist air. When ‘ i ; j isj either too harsh ; or too slow. ; PUTS A HAMILTON GAS DRYER MONTHLY YOUR HOME PAYMENTS y AS LOW AS District the both . Every quickly, d y safely—best ! less than 2c é at vic ad load I within the 8 ___ City limits of Highwood. Company fa h lo i is PRECINCT NUMBER ‘ 3 which All that part of said High School District C) A 111 as Pkg seat fort of ig spans ge istrict Number which is outside o e 4 f G, Number 4 rairie Ilinois Avenue Highwood. sieht : jobs—gently, Lumber City limits of Highwood. POLLING PLACE: Oak Terrace School Hamilton Gas dryer has exclusive Twin Air-Streams to do Craftwood School District Number 110. POLLING PLACE: Wilmot School Deerfield and Wilmot Roads Deerfield. Tllinois PRECINCT 7 District that part said NUMBER School iteAll Clates thatof colt afHigh Iidtiery Maaieae 1 IN air- you try to do both jobs with only one air-stream, result to PLACE: Company, 1590 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Illinois PRECINCT NUMBER 6 : All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary DOWN et The Friendly People ’ os POLLING PLACE: Wayne Thomas School Summit Avenue Highland Park, Illinois The Polls will open at 12:00 o’clock noon, pred close at 7:00 o’clock P.M., of the same ay. pol he Vv lesion terion tor the goaset hich th side. sg COUNTY. a lace des- Gas Oe ILLINOIS. Date: day of March, 1960. C.S.T. MARGARET S. TIBBETTS, President Attest: LILLIAN C. TUCKER, Secr 3/17-24/60— ‘Thursday, March 24, �* Leopold's Attorney | | Marine New High School Gertz, nationally prom- inent criminal lawyer who successfully represented in his was efforts guest Nathan to obtain speaker Leopold a parole, Monday for the Sisterhood and PTA of North Shore Congregation Israel, Meeting was held in the Crown Room. “Crime and Punishment” will be Attorney Gertz’s Congress. He On Adult Education Cpl. and a member of the board of Friends of the Chicago Public Lib- rary and also of the board of American Friends of Hebrew University. He has received citations and awards from the U. of Chica- go Alumni Association, Chicago Council Vs. Discrimination and other groups. Coffee and preceding the cake was_ afternoon’s served program. Dr. Liberles Dr. Joseph Liberles,, Rabbi of Temple Ezra, Chicago, has chosen “Ts Utopia the Goal of Religion?” for his sermon as guest speaker at Temple Jeremiah Sunday, according to Burton L. Wolff, 1942 Linden Ave., chairman of the religious services committee. Rabbi Liberles will conduct services at 11:10 a.m. in the Hubbard Elementary Charles fi, 232 S. Central Ave., Highwood, is serving with the Second Marine Regiment, an infantry unit of the Second Marine Division at Camp Lejeune, N. C. During his service at Camp Lejeune, Baruffi will receive inten- sive one-the-job training in infantry tactics and rifle markmanship. Baruffi land graduated Park High from School in High- School, Win- Clinton Rd., president; Mrs. the home of Mrs. Merrill Swartz, 1056 Court Ave.. Co-hostess for. the evening was Mrs. Burt Powell. Open To New Members The sitting organization operating for four has been be obtained from Mrs. Robert G. Weber, ID 3-0168 or Mrs. Leslie Axelrod, ID 2-6923. years States. Bethany Women Choral Society (Continued from page (Continued 32) Adults living in Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield who enjoy singing music under professional direction are invited to join in Choral Society rehearsals. No voice tests are required. children’s Parking Areas— Drives Refinished grandparents. 1920--1900-— 1950--1950--- @ CONCRETE @ CRUSHED Call FREE % — eB TOP { STONE for Estimate Metered 24 Hour FUEL SILJESTROM 1930 First St. OIL Service >& FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 Highland Pat you get the better one! preparing from special Many people figure that since the car they are considering has historically had a “low-price” name it must be, in fact, a low-price car. This, at one time, was true. But today cars with traditional low-price names cost more than Mercury—a name you have always associated with higher price cars. Our point is this: A Mercury Monterey, with deluxe appointments, is now priced $31 to $66 less* than any page Easter PO 32) music. Bethany Couples Club met in the parsonage Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Willison, 668 Park Ave., were chairmen for the evening. of the best selling Fords, Chevrolets, and Plymouths (the V-8 powered Galaxies, Impalas, and Furys). Yet Mercury offers you far more of everything you want in a car. I of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Le Weinstein of New York are 4. DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION ood the names of cars, as you may know, have very little to do with their prices. Many terial Association. In chosen to preach the mon to the Congress of the United 11 other Michael, Mil- ton M. Mozen, 1804 Midland Ave., secretary; Mrs. Leslie Axelrod, 1417 Ferndale Ave., treasurer, The election meeting was held at new may was ser- 9 and Mrs. Robert G. Weber, 2788 Port nounces that it is open to members. Further information 1957 he opening two between Saturday. Hf youre going to buya Newly-elected officers for 1960 of the Highland Park Mothers’ Cooperative Sitting Group are: Rabbis, the Board of Reform Rabbis and the Edgewater Minis- American have 6, and BLACK Librarian on low price car...be sure an- of Lynne, @ states. 1957. and Conference Smith magazines, register Hospital. 1950--1950--- Due to the large number of books which have to be ordered and catalogued, the library is not accepting donations of books at the present time—just the above mentioned Park Weinsteins Old New Republic ............ 1950--Congressional Digest .. 1950-- E. Baruffi Marine Cpl. Charles E. Baruffi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Baruf- netka. Author of the “Eternal Spirit,” Dr. Liberles is a member of the Central ...........-.--.--.- Elect Officers Temple Jeremiah The children; at ID 2-6510. Cocperative Sitters Will Address Woods They reside at 968 Judson St. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Cooper PGA i iiciastiaoicieies Big Rong’,|: Seance tatiae Ig nae Scientific American .... PRMOLONEL cgiapesascv cd asccovstbes |@ Council In addition, Attorney Gertz is vice president of the Adult Education Council of Greater Chicago stock its reference section, reports James H. Smith, District librarian. A listing of the desired items is Time Newsweek. also serves as a member of the National Advisory Board of the Com. mission on Law and Social Action of the Congress. Highland Magazine Desired National Geographic .... 1900--- Chicago, and is also president of the Chicago Council of the Amer- Jewish The library at the new Deerfield High School, to open next fall, will need a number of magazines to call Smith Eighth grade students who to attend high schools in 1 ship Districts 113 in the fall Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Weinstein announce the birth of a son, Andrew. He was born Feb. 19 at has copies of these magazines they are willing to donate are asked to topic. | Birth Announced given below. Any resident of Township High School District 113 who The attorney is a founder and president of the Shaw Society of ican Andrew Weinstein’s Needs Magazines For Reference Talks On Crime Elmer | Sook Noe SS aee Some new-car buyers are skeptical when we tell them this price story. Here are some of the questions they ask—and Q A. Q our answers: “Do you mean Mercury is now a lowprice car? Did you reduce prices?” “Yes. Monterey prices are now $174 lower, and include many extras that are now standard equipment.” “But in your price comparison, aren’t you talking about a ‘stripped’ Mercury —with rubber mats, plain interiors, no equipment, no glamour?” A. “No, we’re talking about a de luxeappointed Monterey with beautiful nylon interior and deep, thick carpet- ing. The comparison is fair.” iit Q “Do all Monterey models have as good * a price story?” A “Yes, within a few dollars. It’s the * most amazing value story ever offered. Just read below.” +k Based on comparison of manufacturers’ suggested 1960 retail base prices for lowest-priced V-8 powered madels. Memorial Chapels MERCURY ¢* 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 5206 North PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or 1-4740 LOngbeach Broadway, UP TO A BETTER LOW-PRICE CAR~— Mercury has a 7 to 8 inch longer wheelbase than Galaxie, Impala, and Fury + 289 to 494 pounds more weight -+ up to 23% more insulation +- more spacious passenger compartment + self-adjusting brakes ++ up to 28% more visibility ++ more luxurious interior + finer quality (every Mercury is road-tested before it is shipped, not just spot-checked as all other low-price cars) = Smoother ride, extra satisfaction. ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN ADDS Chicago (Just in your MERCURY the better low price car 5-2221 HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN- MERCURY, INc. north — caniaieieiinaniaainanmbantians ef Foster) 1890 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-6300 4. �AGENCY, INC. Deerfield 5-0155 Road, Deerfield, Ill. PL TE 735 AND COMPANY BY RE re TTT SERVICE EY RBS ENG AR ceKa. RRR Jules 3-5400 L. Furth, . . . Lee and personally arrange ritual reverence. their and J. Furth, staff, will conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and stk Daa RE Call Midway service with Johnston a Complete facilities in your community for prompt South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Special Selling! Special Selling! 14 in charge, elite = BARBER SHOP =). ohn i! Riggio Our Prices Are No Higher Located Professional Suite in Arts Center 109 Call for Appointment or Stop In ID 2-2214 1893 Now onty > ff 998 ij CONVERTIBLE TOPS SHERIDAN 0RR See eee. macs = QUESTS EE entertained Sharkens Welcome David Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sharken announce the birth of their son, David Scott. He was born Feb. 21 at Highland Park Hospital. David lives at 1752 Rosemary Rd. with his parents and sisters, Diane, 5, and Linda 3. Their grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Joseph of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sharken of Los Angeles. WINEMAN RECEIVES BA AT COLGATE John S. Wineman Jr., 451 Bur- ton Ave., completed the requirements for the Bachelor of Arts degree at the end of last semester at Colgate University. Wineman, an economics major, was a member of Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity. He prepared lege at the Sheffield, Berkshire for col- School Mass. for INDUSTRIAL PLANTS MERCHANTS HOME OWNERS AUTO CENTERS: ng CONVERTIBLE (cor. Skokie Hwy. Open Orchard & Golf Rd.) SEAT COVERS & * GOOD * KEEPING Old Incorporated Villages Weddings Parties Sporting Events Country Clubs Experienced Bonded Investigators All types of investigations Subdivisions protecta Tt Council 4238, Special Rates for AUTOMOBILE from Heart of Mary by Reno Tondelli and his band. Protection OF Across Immaculate their ladies. The spotlight shone on Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaster of 3539 Buena Rd., as they danced to the lively strains of music A COMPLETE SECURITY (Implements Police Protection) UNIFORMED MEN — RADIO EQUIPPED PATROL CARS REPAIRED REPLACED | of Columbus, PATROL SERVICE NOW AVAILIBLE & CAR AN OVERFLOW CROWD attended the recent fifth degree party at Holy Cross Church in Deerfield where members of The Knights limited time only, you can get Protecto MardiCovers and save nearly 1/3! They’re all first Spun, in a complete range of colors and sizes popular cars. They’re burn resistant . . . and ‘Regulry 827.8 } May ee ae = LJ 000 Now, for a Gras Seat quality Jet to fit all their ae EA SHORE Day sCELT LLLP : Le Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH for Lions’ annual Pancake Day will staged May 14 with Dr. Sher- man \ BOG RBGRESRERRRESAASREREKRERAaRE TANG [-..tf,. IEG RT be AN parties Pancake STEEP CTE DE IE = A all” SRR YS WIndsor of ladies will be given by the Highland Park Lions Club, according to Frank Karger, chairman. Affair will be held at Adrias Restaurant, Skokie Hwy. at Buckley Rd., beginning with hors d’ oeuvres and cocktails at 6:45 p.m. Steak dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. Foods Chairman John Phillips would appreciate early reservations. Experienced Insurance Service GELLA LE EOE I: 5 OEE Sound, “Best BONDS ARERR REE IO RY I I INSURANCE ABRER tn 3 C. R. ANDERSON Highland Park Lions Plan Ladies’ Night Monday, For Thursday, 9-9 Daily 9-6 4813 Simpson ORchard Further Information Write or Call TOPS S0-MON INVESTIGATING Friday CORPORATION Rd. 6-0066 222 East Main Round Lake (Park), Street Illinois KImball 6-3613 Thursday, March 24, 1960 in �SN. Ton Can “ee In , YOUR WIN DEERFIELD! MAR. 24 thru MAR. 30 Shop In Deerfield At The Stores Which Display This Symbol... Here’s Where You Can Win Your @é *y “Heart's Desire” DEERFIELD STATE BANK WALGREEN’S SURE SAVE S. S. KRESGE CO, JOSEPH LUMBER CO. DEERFIELD BAKERY & DELICAT. FORD PHARMACY MODERN MISS YOUNG AGES LILAC SHOES N.S. BARBER SHOP G & G SHOES DEERFIELD CLEANERS WILSON FROZ. FOODS DICK LONGTIN’S MIDGE’S TEXACO SERVICE GIFT LANTERN DFLD. PURE OIL DFLD. 1-HR. CLEANERS DFLD. MOBIL OIL You can win your ‘‘Heart’s Desire’ by shopping The EASY RULES ‘’Heart’s Desire’’ contest value up to $100.00) print your name and phone of North families. is eligible to win, except On Thursday, March win your “Heart's employees at the Review office business firm. Thursday, March 31, 1960, an impartial drawing will be made at the office of the Deerfield Review, 699 Waukegan Road,to select the winner. Winner Thursday, March entrants 24, 1960 agree that ~ Don't Miss The Big HEART'S DESIRE its decision SPECIALS On The will be notified by telephone and in the April 7 issue of the Review. The Deerfield Review will be sole judge of the contest and by entering final. The more you enter, the better your chances to yi! ‘’Merchandise certificates,’ items currently for sale, or, in the case of financial institutions, cash. On Deerfield, Desire Enter as often as you wish is sponsor- without charge. Prize will consist of $100 in merchandise at any single participating includes You could easily be the winner . . . and if you are, you'll receive your “Heart’s Desire” as the prize! out any obligation whatsoever. There is nothing to buy. Copies of the Deerfield Re- “‘Merchandise’’ deposit the cou- 31st, all coupons will be assembled and a winner will be chosen by an impartial drawing. Shore Group Newspapers and their The contest may be entered with- view may be examined number and pon in the store’s “Heart's Desire” box. ed by the Deerfield Review in cooperation with Deerfield’s merchants. Anyone age 16 or older To win, you simply go to any store displaying the red and white “Heart's Desire” poster (they’re listed at left) , check the merchandise values in the store and fill in a “Heart’s Desire’ coupon. You simply list the items you'd like to win (with in as many stores as you wish. THE in Deerfield this week! is Next DEERFIELD HEART'S 11 Pages ! DESIRE SECTION : Pagel . �AIK Space, privacy siderations and convenience in the building are of a Vault but the first consideration is SAFETY. see eighteen inches of solid new bank building. will be equally curity. The vault section and four private The impregnable, will contain booths, in con- Department — That’s why you concrete over double steel reinforcement our important being poured for the vault floor of walls and assuring three the ceiling maximum conference addition to a se- rooms spacious lobby. Strength forty the and Security, our watchwords years, will continue to be our for the past guide-posts for future. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEERFIELD. HEART‘S. DESIRE. SECTJON. P, ;; 0961 “BZ YoueEW ‘Kepsinys, % - Kt ‘g �Let us quiet noisy parts with our greasing Deerfield Commons 720 Waukegan ——ben ate ——— 3 Road job OUR LUBRICATION SMOOTHS When we YOUR service DRIVING your car with our expert lubrication, you can be assured of a much quieter, smooth- er ride. your Let us add to the life of car with lar lubrication. efficient and regu- Make it a habit to stop here for all your needs. Check your memory to see if it’s time your transmission fluid was drained and replaced. Maintenance-minded SPRING STRIPING — motorists do this yearly. Sparks Our Silk Pongee ~ DEERFIELD COMMONS MOBIL STATION 750 WAUEKGAN our equipment is all modern __ Trio! Fresh as a breath of Spring— | Susan Thomas’ casual sepa . trio that takes to smart striping! — The tailored, sleeveless blouse and slim, fully-lined skirt are — of sleek pongee. The stripetrimmed orlon acrylic sweater completes the 1960 look. Sizes 10-16. fashion — x Blouse, Sweater & Skirt Set , ‘ in Beige : toe RD. WI 5-0576 . $3,500 ood as new... after a shower! fe if you caught were in the rain and your look it . . . cheer up! Our cleaning work scientific methods EMBROIDERED magical ~ wonders ing clothes the Enhances in restor- life of Spots wrinkles disap - The Spring — 10-16. Two Piece Beige Outfit pear as color, tex- $2295 ture and shape returns handsome Scene! Separates by Susan Thomas have a way of always looking smart . . . always flattering! Here, the beautifully tailored blouse of rayon linen sports an appliqued spray of wheat that repeats gracefully oh — slim, taffeta-lined Tubtex skirt. Sizes a garment. DUO as ever! f% One Hour Service STORE Daily 7:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. HOURS: Sat., 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. 708 DEERFIELD RD. — WI - Thursday, March 24, 1960 5-2992 720 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD Waukegan Windsor HEART'S Open DESIRE SECTION Thursday and Road 5-2444 Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. Page 3 — �FREEZER FOOD PROVISIONERS SAVE DOLLARS AND DEERFIELD Cleaning Makes You TIME We take pride in repeatin gour Freezer Food Provisioners Sale which _ we offered in January and we are pleased to offer this again for a limited _ time. We must reduce our inventory, so uy Now nS eee BEEF ie and STANDOUT Save. bs, te Fancy Hens, 12 Ib., to 14 Ib. Avg. tine ~ Ose 49 from the C Rest! $1 .00 7 Sl PRM Ses Te gts ERP Naie | pe Ame ee Chee .. $1.00 FP FRANKS sete... 2™ $1.00 RePeEAL LOAF frome wet eo ., } PORK SAUSAGE fes.xcts2.ton= Met 9 om. $7.00 Bonus Turkey with purchase of a side or quarter of Beef. Limited Time Offer. Sid vad Hindquarter, hoi OO lek oe, ay : 65c pesca” “cae DEERFIELD above include Cutting, Freezer Wrapped, Blast Frozen. Financed and Delivered to Your Freezer. : 2 ae | choice 150-lb. avg. weight .. All prices 4% Va iid om Choice BEE Bi Ae / : | 9 Waukegan Road CLOTHES cleaned by Deerfield Cleaners mark you right away as a person of good grooming. Your clothes are fresh, clean, they fit you better. Deerfield CLEAN ERS FROZEN FOOD CENTER cleaning 810 WI 5-0860 Waukegan Deerfield WI Rd. 5-0350 actually improves the lustre’s splendidly feminine glow sets a mood as no other shoe can! By sunshine, by moonshine, picture these shimmering in orange, cream, lilac, pink, pale blue lustred crush leather. How sweet is their sorcery.., Spring thru’ summer, =<. As seen in Vogue. : 1499 WI 5-2600 Complete Corrective Line Of Footwear Open Thu. & Fri,, till 9 P.M. ~ hs “LILAC SHOES YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE “DEERFIELD HEART'S DESIRE SECTION | BAG fabric, freshens the colors. The pressing job is perfect, with every crease as it should be. Try Deerfield cleaning—you’ll notice the difference right away! TO MATCH $9.99 plus tax : �Oe a bit: DRUGS witn a REPUTATION emi ee ee ne, heey ic met et ane is a: Yi € < br: GET ACQUAIN > vey 2:3 sry ry Si sy non-irvitating or feminine hygiene. : pOwDE | fis 12-ounce tin— SELF-SERVICE! WED. thru 1 3 ‘ E L A S , N, mM SU | ES IC r PR we co | ws ne cae, | + Nartrenk Me "Mae sna vase ICE | Regular Necktie Lane, Northbrook 1975 eee 28 r. F te ° 5 2 2: ls we To r e p a P ae ate a SS S a Be Sure te Redeem this | Week's Coupon for Your eee rr ‘Car | Free Libbey || Grey Fla “Crisp coma chi peelite bat- \ewerty at low price! Mae ; ae si Potay to ke” ; 2 American made Super ee ty— : vay- —* Chips “Ivanhoe” pattern, 121% ounces . At our Deerfield store only | ——————— § Toilet Tissue ) Choice a4 Pag : Pus 38 1 ee” Gtoae n ha Se i ay i ir a 4: ‘23: sian EMM Sale : ye rolls ) Hs eas : < SQMAneMUe Tex ores ~ y Be oo Cream srinttne P i iJulow bibceb tg \\Wg is : ee , , ! Ful Pound in Stay-Fresh Twin Pack te and “Chefline” in whi 0-620 on zs =: g *1.00 tin LOT frail, ee Bray.) he . “ Won’t irritate skin, Pleas Si a tif Fey Deodorant eg. R ~ . or Stick Fea‘agrance ie mul PERSPIRAT! 3 44\ Assorted "haves centers, m oe ee i-th. Pack [Fyne OSCAR ~9 / Gaal j Moth Balls SARDINES Se” LOTR wm, = Tools Garden Y MN s pee 2u nly fn, 7< [30oA a] a @ tin, only 4 Spa-Therapy (Limit ge A Additive janter of weede Trowel, transp two) NS Ave Mineral Hot BN¢ FROM ARKANSAS FES EOS 2-LB : : Bath Powder te as Be 4 $ PACK gia e. Y S Ji: ‘ t2= S TABLETS Home brand 50mg. (Lim. 98 i 98 - a 7 Cc 2 A 1) & Calendar Lighter B- ; : See . 8G [BEY RT Za ~. ¢ Oo aM ec Crate j ra &sae ae Weegee seat—in, upholste SW =cece AY Zs Mi i f = Cure EN 21% r= Antenna fs sepelyg Plug in socket and Six-position. 4” 4 Tad OUNCE CAME rab Orchard. 86 i, $3.39 i . . a meZel —- i te ta SSS tee j : N 2:(is 3y | _ eee ae DRY d 19. Z~ GIN at C imit two SSS) cleaner. . SHERWIN-WILLIAMS / iL. 3/7 | = i CAN J Fe | ee [81 Handy Oraael cellulose, ne ae ¢ in, size. : 9: ein“&OT: ait Sy : i Long-wearing - Ci teld (Ore SPOnGE BUY | all-purpose s nn lr avonp The 98<p proof. 5th. = PUFFS 3° Small deposit holds your lawn chair purchase. ; . > Only GLASS peda nw OCS lien ngage unday lie |~® [Use Our LAY-AWAY PLAN ec BEER with ff Airs $3.98 BOU | REON \ Habe EFI '\¥ .. x. oer TV At tiie . Q Sun Lounge CHAIR LOUNGE 9. | POWDER ——— ° 4 4 new brass- plated center. to $11.95 Kind! oS 7 : ie Folding Lawn Folding Chaise @ | Innerspring fy feanss” Black, white or cocoa— ‘ 1 eas ac aces ae n ° age : Sellers! i ee aed my to $9.95 Kind! Floor-to- Ceiling Ley : te oR 6 bp Bits rs. x — aa, an Z POLE LAMP to $27.95 EB documents, 1600 6 3 Bakes ’em thorroughly peer : Sturdy steel; lock & key. Holds SS F P 2 8 39c . / 3 — p Rei fy, a <> HOSE ry , "Ny HIE = fisof the sA ilight—and Sa 8. OE 8 ies 69fF on Y : = . 19¢ $2.00 Quality! Perpetual | Bi VITAMIN Prince Albert or Velvet. fea, a Regular pocket BOTTLE OF 100 A = é SEnt ANS Choice: Half and Half, LAMA WE l �— Friday & Saturday On'y — THURS. — FRI. - SAT. FREE A Weekly Special! RYE : A ™ BREAD 3-Qt. Combination Covered Cooker, Double Boiler Loaf Of with each 1 |b. purchase of BAKED HAM M U M IN U M i=q SPECIALS Y Save to 50%! Values to 1.99 ea.! Delicious Sliced en en RA = 4-01. Covered Sauce Pan Very best superior quality hams. Ww Lean, boneless, tender meat! Styrene-Covered Utility Flat-bottoms to heat faster, save fuel! Cool-grip plastic handles and knobs! This week-end ... at a real down-to-earth price! num Mirror-bright, ware for tasty, fast-heating even, alumi- economical cooking . .. with new flat-bottom design to save fuel and set-in covers to seal-in flavors. Handy, hang-up heatproof handles. A | Tempting TV Snacks 8-Cup Percolafor Famous Crosse & Blackwell DATE & NUT ROLL=: 2. Pah ¥-) DECORATED CUP — SNAG at Regular 23: NEW Add to your set, replace broken pieces, or Start a mew set—now at big savings! GUS ONION Save Fine price and get matching saucers for 1¢ each. and Sale lasts only one week! Center S. S. KRESGE bag 29c with Garlic CHIPS : ® =. 29c Double Bed Size >9 Sides Fringed chenille in hobnail vertical wave patterns. $2 7] wd Pink Aqua Green White Lemon Sandalwood: and receive a matching saucer for only 1¢ Shopping ae $1.02! viscose spreads Extra Special! Buy an imported China cup at 39¢ Commons ok bag 39c¢ Reg. $3.79! Choose your favorite pattern — then purchase all the cups you need at the regular Additional pieces in Kresge patterns are available in open stock! Deerfield ss, CHENILLE SPREADS bt Soucer Beginning tomorrow! Sdve 14¢ on each decorated cup and saucer set you buy! ee oc 5 $1.00 Open Daily 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to 6 COMPANY �take a tip from a homemaker who took a tip... suresave ... your best buy in fine foods for your family! Breast O’ Chicken — CHUNK Young—Lean—3 12 to 4 Lb. Avg. Boneless—Rolled 6% PORK LOIN ROAST Ib. Young Sieal Dicom ...< ci. Se ae . pa oe enh a — 49c With Free Flower Seeds — Pork Sausage Rolls.. 2 3: Pure 65c Whole Crabs .......... ok 9GC FINNAN HADDIE ...... » 59c FINE DELICATESSEN pti TOM ATOE S$ Heart’s Apricot, 1 s We ITALIAN STYLE—ROAST BEEF WITH FREE GRAVY Delight Peach or Pear reserve the right to limit quantities. Meat and produce prices available Thursday, am 10c Friday and Saturday only. . A BARBEQUED BEEF .. » $1.29 , FRIED PERCH ......... » 69c HOME | NECTAR| Cc DEPT. OR 3 9c | RIPENED Plastic Tube 14-0z. or Over OUR Pillsbury Chocolate or Cherry ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIXES Fresh Frozen — Dungeness ee RED SNAPPER ........ » 79c FROM White, a FLOUNDER | — OT FRESH FISH Blackhawk A Rath TEN 3% 69c Cae 3 AEA a 39c Fresh Spareribs ........ A DORE DUCKS Grade 1 OR Nt Insp. SAVE MADE E ~ CHOPPED LIVER .... » $1.19 ORR‘ ere | eres Govt. 37<¢ WITH THIS COUPON GRADE A — FRESH MILK HALF - GAL. C ~ U.S. Or oa: CARTON 719 Waukegan Rd., Reg. Price 46c — Save 37c Coupon good with $5.00 minimum purchase only. One coupon per customer. Offer good Thurs., Mar. 24 thru Wed., Mar. 30. Deerfield DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER . Open Mon, thru Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.—Sat. ‘til 6 P.M. Thursday, March 24, 1960 / : DEERFIELD HEART’S DESIRE SECTION | , — ee Aster DRINK dow Lady Lean ee _ — ; PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT Page 7 | �MAYBE WE’RE A BIT PREJUDICED, BUT ... Oven-fresh grant. to you! Still warm, fra- Delicious to serve at all meals. Specially priced. Honestly—you'll love ‘em! __ Because they're baked in spotless ovens . . . because we're mighty particular about what goes into them . . . because they’re baked fresh every day... cause of the great variety . . . but mostly because they‘ve got that “home ide” flavor! Honestly—you'll love Deerfield Bakery baked goods! More Energy PER SLICE! It's New Our Very Own EGG TWIST BREAD A rich loaf of bread with a high content of Eggs & Milk. Try a loaf soon. I-lb. loaf 32c VARIETIES OF “This LAYER CAKES | Featuring our PISTACCHIO Cakes and our CHOCOLATE Cakes with Lime Filling & $1.25 Ice Cream, it Tasteth Like a Dream” : & Nut Frosting. 85¢ Velvety It’s easy to lapse into poetry whenever Deerfield Bakery’s Ice Cream is mentioned. - There’s just no substitute for this rich, | wholesome, velvety ice cream made to an old fashioned recipe. You'll like it for your next party or just for dinner tonight. Try it! We do all our own baking right here daily. We bake three times daily to insure you of the finest and freshest baked goods possible. DEERFIELD BAKERY & DELICATESSEN 813 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD | DEERFIELD HEART’S | DESIRE SECTION WI 5-0068 Thursday, March 24, 1960 �Remodeling ? ... JOSEPH HAS EVERYTHING YOU NEED CEILING TILE Be ONE FAMOUS DEERFIELD COMMON 12" « 12" SHOPPING DEO CENTER Tite BRAND 1/, 3 some have usable defects. and Quality Compare oseph’s Price Anywhere. MANY OTHER STYLES ON DISPLAY ... AS = BAe “TEEN | 99 ‘If Sturdy _ American made decorative shutters that accent theme. any ] ae “\ I 4 : Bi a i; tH) Special carload purchase of 4’x8’ 1%4"’ V-grooved Philippine Mahogany paneling. With proper place- SHOP GRADE ment stacks, modern peg-board Per 1’ WOOD a beautiful ASH in 1/ and _ lengths. ] 7 V-PLANK 4’xT' and 4’x8’ panels of Y% 2C in. thick V-grooved ash ply wood t , Ss. PINE Paneling. Per Sq. Ft. ..- 30c Prefinished LAUAN random w and tengthe,-” | 7/20 randomwidth with Birch of Ook: Simulated finish. OC -Par Sq.Ft. - <-ccsecacaee SEA-DRIFT Prefinished SAMARA 4’ x 8’ panels of 5/16” thick Exotic textured plywood paneling. ROP SP. ] 7 /2c Weldwood Samara in your choice of 9 decorator in- A0c isin ciccv esti cavecelaesenes NEW STORE HOURS! MONDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 or ..........0.0......- 3” x 6’ 134” 8” and thick doors. ea. DOORS 99 * af ¥. oY. ian Stary CABINET SS ay | BIRCH EA. Other Sizes 59c to $1.49 doors were originally Only > Vim! ie? ty el of 1 eM) ps stain FLUSH DOORS : Bf - €610 IDEAL FOR... . DESKS, BENCHES, TABLES, ETC. ae a Se. SPECIAL from. LOT: Be. $499 Hundreds to pick Birch and Mahogany factory surplus and slight seconds. doors slightly higher. Larger Large selection wood and metal legs in stock. 196@ Economy grade cedar closet lin- ft. OK at Any size up to and including 24, Disappearing STAIRWAY | Several ing in handy 50 vote ! i mee TH made for a famous kitchen cabinet manufacturer. Hundreds of uses: Cabinets, desks, Hi-Fi, etc. \ tine gene (200 | Thin SELECT March CEDAR DOORS == eee ‘Thursday, Cedar gee have DOORS 2’ 8" x 6’ 8’’—1 Ye” door with separ- $1 yf ate screen G storm panel. Ea. ........ These can PER SQ. FT. ........-....--sssseee CEDAR Western KNOTTY casements you 2C¢ black piece COMBINATION 17%"x147%_" cutting KNOTTY Sf. groups. PEG BOARD 2'x4’— Ve" thick choice little Genuine whe Model No. 210 ven- tilating. Formerly sold 1 for $22.50. Requires rough opening of 2’ & 8g" x 1’ 536". Use them _ in —ribbons, 1/5" x 6’ 8’. — and a prefinished room or wall. INSULATED GLASS Your MAHOGANY SUPER SATIN FINISHED V-PLANK ANDERSON bergerht $4388 LOUVER PANELING PHILIPPINE decorating panels. PATTERNS AS EA. 9c o7m \\ i SHULL Joseph has a large selection of sizes in stock attractively priced. BIRCH AND LOW WOOD ADJUSTABLE INTERIOR Seen 6%" Wide EA. 21” high. 2¢ Special 100,000 foot purchase of a nationally advertised fissured acoustical ceiling tile priced to save you 50%. Most of the tiles are first quality, THESE e DOWN NTE Nemumeteas BLOCK cartons. 4 Ft. reinforced [| back ladder. In the handy household and sizes_ seconds. tory Per Sq. | 2c JOSEPH HEART’S DESIRE SECTION Ft. SAW required No headroom, in. fits 25¥2""x54" opening. rough wr fe : elgnt ing oot. $18.95 Model No. 6 2" 430 pbs: electric vata cones Reg. _ pars = $49.95 cause low $39.95 of price. 88c Daily 7:30 to 5 — Saturday Till 4:30 Monday and Thursday Evenings Till 9 | MAIN YARD 2001 N. ° NARRAGANSETT NAtional NORTH 2-3000 WEST 3333 N. KIMBALL INdependence | bag scale ‘wot eae ps 612 WAVERLY COURT Windsor 5-3220 LUMBER CO. ‘DEERFIELD to | pick from. Fac- size. $6.88 | $2.99 _ colors Black & Decker AVE. 3-6000 AVE. low- �Tt Dress Up Time for the ee ‘aster Bunny Set! ya eee brand new little girls’ shoes We've B®. While A IES IIT Pent ce Fe rere geik “we made they a fantastic, last, 400 pre-season pr. of these make shoes will be sold at super-special low prices. All sizes and widths in patent leather and white. Hurry! A LTE IOI re Reg. LIA AE ABI LEAL LOLS LORE NE E IE LEEMELE ee ss te, oe ee tue Sizes . . and we've chosen a INE TE LEILA BE ee i see Gi. choice collection of attractive Easter outfits for “Young Paraders” by Acrobat buy! famous 5%-8 SPECIAL .... $5.95 $4.90 Sizes 8% - 12 .... $6.95 $4.90 ” Sizes 12% - 4 .... $7.95 $5.90 o SHOPPER’S COURT, DEERFIELD 656 Deerfield Rd. SHOES Open Thurs. Your safety & Fri. ‘Til 9 P.M. is “‘riding on your tires” Saw a BS aa as Pe EGR pote BETTER LET US CHECK YOUR TIRES RIGHT NOW! is Ph A tire check-up in time Bai can prevent serious id asi trouble, save you money too! Wheel realignment, ‘Come for see the new instance, can add miles to the life of tires —and styles and colors. promote driving. You'll love the perfect ‘em. Flats? Need new safer We fix tires? We've got em! fit and fine values! AG Sin : | Pas OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT HEADQUARTERS 2 24 Girls @ : Some CHARGE | to Boys 14 to 16 DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER eee Page 10 = DEERFIELD | 2 — : INVITED e : Auto Park Ave. at Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD HEART'S DESIRE SECTION — Se rvice 3 WI 5-0779 Thursday, March 24, 1960 | aes �tO Visit LUNCH THe COUNTER AT FORD PHARMACY IN DEERFIELD NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT : Featuring... Ze & THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Hot Turkey Potatoes, > SPECIALS Sandwich on Toast 95c Dressing, Cranberry Sauce & Giblet Gravy Home Made Italian Spaghetti 85c Salad Plates, Fruit, Shrimp Chicken or Tuna Fish, Slaw & Tom. On Sandwiches Wedges 75c & 85c Toast of All Kinds Tops for luncheon and other munchin’ Your favorite treat'll be even better here. Just place your order with our fountain experts. Taste the difference! Waffles or Pancakes with assorted syrup 40c & 45c Ham Steak, Bacon or Pork Sausage and Eggs 70c, 75¢ & 95c Breakfast Specials 33, 49c & 59c Special Sundaes & Boston Sodas 35c & 40c Deerfield at Waukegan Road Thursday, March 24, 1960 DEERFIELD HEART'S “DESIRE SECTION. �Dick Longtin's has . . . HeOMNG Ril ss A run-down battery dims the lights, damages the motor | HEART’S DESIRE SPECIAL! includes 6-lb. test nylon Reg. spinning line. $17.95. — Plus — : Actionrod Glass Spinning Rod | | @ truly beautiful rod just right for easy fishing. Reg. ¢ $929.90... E brighten! spin tery ; i 99 WI give GLOVE, Reg. $23.95 $i alongtin s SPORTS 5-2336 . a Waukegan to life! is almost to that Having like engine a new driving a batnew the full satisfaction you ex- sit MIDGE'S 7.95 Texaco Service HUDDLE Phone Orders Delivered HOURS: Daily 9 to 6, 9 to 9 Fri. | | 733 Listen pect! FIELDER’S Dick your auto lights instantly car, and our high quality batteries For Little Leaguers . . . Richies Ashburn Model || MacGREGOR how spring $ . sn, See $11.95. * IRo& dReel \ SPARK YOUR = DRIVING POWER WITH A BRAND NEW BATTERY ,c. Spinning Reel {South Bend : ~— ———————_—_—~—- Road Deerfield 650 Waukegan Rd. — WI 5-9820 Mh Kaster Greetings! You'll find just the right card for everyone on your Easter Greeting list in our wide and beautiful holiday selection. Choose them early while selections are largest. (Most modern ALEX West of shop on North PENYICH, Prop. Kresge’s, EXPERT MANICURING } Down 3 Barbers Also—see our wide selection of Easter Gifts! the Stairs HAIRCUTTING (Saturdays © MEN | Shore) Only) * WOMEN to Serve STOP You. IN AND © CHILDREN: — Appointment GET If Desired. ACQUAINTED Come to Our Highland Park North Shore Barber Shop 4 BARBERS 1847 2nd Street > Page 12 MANICURIST Highland APPOINTMENT Park IF DESIRED ID 2-9855 DEERFIELD HEART’S THE GIFT LANTERN Deerfield Commons Shopping Center DESIRE SECTION WI 5-0575 . Thursday, March 24, 1960 ; �Plain talk about power mowers MOWER Walk up to any mower, regardless of price or reputation. Look it over. Lift it. Start it. Listen to it. Then look at LAWN-BOY. Measured by any yardstick, this is the mower built for value! The nationally known, nationally serviced brand. The one that sets a standard others would like to live up to. This time, get more mower for your money! Go LAWN-BOyY ! Wide selection for every kind of lawn, starting at $59.95. There is a big difference in power mowers that goes past the price tag, beyond the pretty paint. Certainly price is important. That’s why some mowers are made to sell for less. But where value is concerned, even high price is no guarantee. How do you know you’re getting your money’s worth? Don’t settle for sales talks or second-hand information. Find out for yourself fast, with the six-step test for power mower buyers. SIX-STEP TEST OF A MODERN POWER MOWER Standard to judge any power TILT the mower, as you would to clean it or to mow along a hillside. Oil should not leak out or spill. A drip-free LAWN-BOY mower keeps oil in the engine for full-time lubrication. mower by—before LIFT the mower. you buy! It should be light, easy to push or turn. Not too big, not too heavy. LAWN-BOY is aluminum-light, nimble and comfortable to use. Even the handle is designed to fit you better. START the engine. Several times. Starting FLEX the blade. It should be pre-stressed, under tension. A long, whippy blade cuts unevenly, can cause crankshaft damage. LAWN-BOY uses a short, hard shaft, with bronze main bearings. fast starting. Hottest ignition spark on any mower delivers years of easy one-pull starting. TAP blade housing. It should be solid as a rock .-. yet lightweight. Thin steel stamped housings will vibrate, can spring out of shape. LAWN-BOY light, strong, durable aluminum housings never do. LISTEN to it. Does it roar? Or spit fumes a step ahead of you? It shouldn't. LAWN-BOY has the biggest mufflers of any power mower. And exhaust is under the mower, away from you. should be easy, fast, sure. LAWN-BOY is famous for Look in the ‘‘Yellow Pages,” under Lawn Mowers for your nearest LAWN-BOY Dealer, or write LAWN-BOY, Dept. LCN 3240, for dealer name and colorful free booklet. OMC Thursday, March 24, 1960 ENGINES & EQUIPMENT DIVISION ® Outboard Marine Corporation, Waukegan, Illinois AT LAST! Complete lawn care in one modern mower! New LAWN-BOY GRASS CATCHER cleans and sweeps as if mows! �Triad Music Club Initiates Apprentices en Whatever your problem, come to pert advice and plete instruction EASY WAY TO sesesnn painting us for exfree, combooklets. ALSO HELPFUL BRIGHTEN BASEMENTS ND f f Ae e SERVICE ONE COA T BASEMENT WALL PAINT REG. U. 5, PAT. OFF Highland Park High School’s Triad Music Club officers pose with the apprentice members who were recently initiated. Left New Du Pont latex paint covers the rough- to right, est surface without dripping, running or spattering. Use roller Merrel row, are and Priscilla Susan alkali, Hold One coat gives excellent coverage. Dries in one hour! Fine for garage walls, too. You'll Get your copy of the 48 page = on to get $4 your for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. Hom e Pa rr a & Color Guide “Your Frames, Complete Custom Framing, Mirrors — Glass Table Paint Shades, INS VANISH! Odor, too, along with dog and cat liquid stains gone with first application of OD-R-GON. Safe, new liquid concentrate discovery added to water neutralizes dog and cat staining instantly! Prevents carpet, rug and up- Artist Supplies Tops — Wallpaper holstery rot and bleaching. Applied Paint & Glass in time even restores original color to older stained spots. Use on any surface. With odor gone, pet is discour- oe Formerly R. A. Kole Paint Co. RD., CLOSED DEERFIELD WEDNESDAY AT place. NOON NOW SPRAY SERVICE sq. ft. lawn minutes. can be (shown completely below), a fertilized QUALITY! Now — costly concentrate St., Chicago 1, makes Illinois, has and 12 turn- hundreds full ect is completed students will use the room to greater advantage. It is located at the school between the choral and instrumental rooms. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 1960, is the claim date in the estate of ALFRED R. ESMIZ, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons, All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. MARGARET BREAKWELL, Administrator SINGER, SINGER & SINGER, Attorneys 1811 St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Telephone: IDlewood 2-4070 3/10-17-24/60—29 Available with distilled water, pH reading is taken instantly and accurately. No weeks of waiting for test results. General Spray gives you the answers NOW! FREE to spray service custo- — and you can eliminate costly, inefficient manual GET FAR ETTER RESULTS THAN EVER BEFORE! Ly) Leap» py pypyp3B labor in a major area of your gardening Our advanced techniques and materials guarantee you a really beautiful lawn — free you from time and labor charges, and inconsistent results. Guaranteed 36 library earphones LET US SERVICE YOUR LAWN JUST BY PICKING UP IF YOU USE A GARDENER .. 10 care Page music mers. 10,000 in left, Pierantoni, ELECTRONIC TEST RESULTS IN SECONDS ELECTRONICS is the “hand-maiden” to automation. General Spray Service, using electronic instruments (tests the acid-alkaline balance (pH) of your soil — key to successful chemotherapy — with not just one but FOUR soil samples from your property. Mixed Spray Service, quality is not just improved — it’s OUTSTANDORDINARY spray equipment has slow agitation or NO agitaagitation is vital in spray equipment. Otherwise ingredients customers get plain water, others dangerous concentrations “burn” a lawn. Because of unprecedented “mixing power” materials can be applied “hydramatically” — in water — the “Field-jets” Isely, upper in DEERFIELD best possible way for anything that grows. With 5-2286 Now “The General” With General ING. Here’s why: tion. But VIOLENT “settle out.” Some of materials that all General Spray 6 oz. age prepaid if payment is with order. .O.D. orders also accepted. Write Rower Co., rig eth 59 E. Illinois ' AUTOMATION GUARANTEES from making mistake in same quart. Guaranteed. Only $2.00, post- WI GENERAL ¥. Barbara are, of record albums, Miss Nancy Anderson, Triad sponsor, hopes that after the proj- Store’’ Window DEERFIELD WAUKEGAN Gorner, One of Triad Music Club’s least recognized services is the reorganizing of the records of the school’s music department and cataloging titles. tables, A host of decorating ideas «-. color combinations ... “How to” instructions, 810 Peter Apprentices The Fal me Picture Bass, White. Geraldine Bock, Barry Gilbert, Ashlin Gatewood, Sally Edward Sheftel, Cecelia Kenney and Pattee Cohen. or brush, Thixotropic formula resists damage by mildew, front Keyes Results Thursday, March - 24, 1960 < �Building To Begin Soon On Beth El’s New Sanctuary Internationally-known Percival Goodman, who architect |} has been | commissioned by North Synagogue Beth El to Suburban |7. design its | new sanctuary, Park at was the morning in Highland synagogue to discuss Sunday finalized Central 670 ¢ Records — Records —- Records TV Moley Ave., e« H.P. ID 2-2042 | plans and building schedules for the proposed addition. Total pledges to the fund have brought it well over the $300,000 mark, according to announcement preceded Lakeview one of a series Harold R. Albert Blumberg, Gorchoff Eli Field, Jr., Milton Klore- fine, Dr. Norman Rodin, Reuben Stiglitz, Harry M. Rubin, Lester Arbetman and Sherman Corwin. Also, Leo Weisel, Harold Goldstein, Allen Gellman, Morrie Lederman, William Balkin, Max Applebaum, Dr. Leonard Sarnat, Leonard Freidman, Nate Gomberg and Walter Kaiser. Ben Sager, Carl Sussman, Morris Gordon, Morrie Spertus, Mel Stark, Sam Posen, Morrie Kelner, Charles Kirschbaum, Harold Heisler, Eugene Heller, Seymour Weiner, Ray Mertz and Richard Ludwig. Chamberlains Mr. and berlain, Greet Mrs, 1675 Ist Frank Second J. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Giaimo, 784 Central Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. AnSecond St., parents. are Dr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Fiocchi announce the birth of their fifth child, a son, born Feb. 16 at Highland Park Hospital. He has been named Ronald Julio. Dr. and Mrs. Fiocchi reside at 1259 McDaniels Ave. Their other children are Deborah, 7, Raymond Jr., 4, Catherine, 3, and Thomas, 2. Grandmothers of the Fiocchi children are Mrs. Umberto DalBianco of Glencoe and Mrs. Julio Fiocchi, 622 Green Bay Rd. Altoona, Giaimo, her hold U. S. Savings golf game Bonds. yvvveCVCCrCrVTrVrVrVTVvVTVvVTVvVTVTVWwWN Saka de Your To is Key Beauty Toe Care to Hair Hillcrest 6-7300 VVVVTVVVVvVvVTVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVVVY NOW! INDOOR GOLF LESSON Learn The PEERLESS Architect Designed 1550 Park Ave., Roger 463 OVER NEW FREE ACCEPT THESE £ SERVICES 2 1 * ONE AAR ARN A KTS GENERAL P.O. Box PESTS 18 GSS IT MAKES METHODS SENSE WHERE TO USE MODERN MATERIALS MACHINES, YOU CAN... AND TO USE ONLY WHERE YOU HAVE TO. HAND UNBELI EVABLY AT AN ‘Thursday, March 24, 1960 ai A LOW Name ...... SPRAY SERVICE OF DEERFIELD 56, Ravinia Station, Highland Park, Services That Save You Ill. : i Telephone ees To a Labor, Time, Mate Mistakes and Money. Address AND COST!!! — FEN LABOR TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SERVICE! ! FREE LIMING TEST balance (pH) of m Please make a, FREE test of the acid-alkaline my lawn—also F whether or not | use your services. Then LIME tell me more obligation without And if | try any of these services. ‘ the money-saving services | have circled. WAY SHRUBS, TREES, GARDEN YOUR TELEPHONE ! ,. USE AUTOMATION, TOO !! FREE SOIL MAIL COUPON TODAY! A GRUBS, “HYDRAMATIC” 2-43 ACT NOW! SEEDS 200 OTHER IDlewood Williams CRABGRASS— ANTS, — SPORT SHOP Park aL DESTROYS, Association and LAWNS— KILLS WEEDS, Golfers PROFESSIONAL GOLF SCHOOL World's Largest Lawn Spray Service Works for You! FERTILIZES, Fast Service Mazzetta of Professional Member ID 2-6800 LIMES, % ; Available Nets & Pete * KITCHENS * BATHS Highland West great-grand- Estimates BUILDERS, INC. PEERLESS HOME Pa. 1663 Free ror: * FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOMS * GARAGES * ROOM ADDITIONS a Professional Golf Club Repairing by Experts WAY Means and Supervised cal. PEERLESS from Practice e HOME IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM TOUCH! Cham- are Buy and improve your mark. for the new sanctuary total well over the $300,000 Dr. & Mrs. Raymond M. Fiocchi Announce Birth of Fifth Child spring and summer, Albert H. Dolin, 68 pledges to the fund PRESIDENT, BETH EL CONGREGATION Lakeview Ter., announces to Fund Marchers St., announce grandparents drew Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. Jack more fun this Child the birth of their first child, a daughter named Roxanne Ellen. She was born Feb. 22 at Highland Park Hospital. Roxanne’s FORE of door-to-door marches. This special wind-up March for Sanctuary Funds series is under the leadership of Raymond L. Arbetman. He, together with Jerry S. Brown, Bernard B. Kaplan and Louis Feinberg, conducted the brunch meeting. The rally Sunday was dedicated to chairman Robert R. Kaplan who has had to relinquish a part of his responsibilities because of ill health. Among those aiding and abetting Arbetman and his committee are: ae ] . 2. 3. 4. 5, 6 : 7 . 8. 9. Fertilizing Crabgrass Control Weed Control Grub Control Fungus Control VWBWN—O that 68 president. was given men 13 at a Brunch ) ne Come Poison Ivy Control 16. 17. Dormant Spraying Garden Insect Control : aan Stet OH Conta (e . Chinch Bug Feeding Root Mildew Control 18. Aquatic Weed Control Inquiries Invited From Clubs, Industrial Plants, Drive-Ins, Parks, Schools ontr . Nematode Cont Control oOnonr Dolin, 7VvvVvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVVevV H. 4> b> bp bp bp be bn her bar tan har hen hen haa Le Mn Me Lar Me Me, J, Albert Ter., congregation The good news of Beth El March A of �iw The Hotel Moraine’s Buffet Ke Dinners food ae are value Sunday $3.00 Evening best restaurant the in the (ALL THE ROAST Served Sunday Midwest? BEEF YOU CAN 5 p.m. 8:00 adults; to $1.50 EAT!) p.m. children Telephone ON 49th Year THE of LAKE Successful e HIGHLAND ID 2-4444 PARK, ILLINOIS Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE | Gpeedauriling SHORTHAND Day and Evening _ 1718 Sherman Ave. Classes UN-4-3004. = B. Callow, Prin. BUDGET SPECIALS NOW GET A ’60 FORD FOR AS LOW GALAXIE... only FORD 1960 A Sh } LONG-AWAITED Ho for a Hofeld and Kay Schwartz. Edgar E. Siskin, ie lor less) after Engi soatenree wit suita ble —Positive-Action PRICE INCLUDES: MileageBackup Lights Lights Turn Signals—Electric Clock— *B ius on +. ICE INCLUDES: _ d mn Engine—Heater te (or less) 4 fter . down gare Sh ar Positive-Actiot Pov Seats— urn Signale—Foam ei or IN Ring—De YOUR PRESENT HOLMES 1909 St. Johns Ave. C AR NO MOTOR Highland Park A an gh rte play, are Laurie Baum t will faculty and at the| of Puerto address classroom seminars. : student as- sessions and ‘ ; The speaking tour is being spon|sored by the Jewish Chautauqua Society as a means of promoting a better understanding of Judaism. sabe ae h, J0 iy aml Y tO t ee iy —_ \ Friday 25 ep we and Saturda y 4 + 30 to 10 y :00; Sunday 11:30 to 9:00 Yes, the family bring Children $1.50 . . . children, too! Serve yourselves from a lavish buffet that includes every- ~ ( thing from appetizer to dessert as well as your choice of several entrees. Plenty of free parking. CO. RESTAURANT ID 2-8640 ——See “FORD STARTIME” in living color Tuesdays on NBC-TV—— ‘Page 38 right, TOP OF THE TOLLWAY; eves. payment plan. . 36-month Easy-Term *Base bane TR ADE class before a capacity N NS R left and of|Siskin , King payment A MONTH } Friday Israel,| semblies, a : down our 36-month Easy-Term payment plan. F AIRLANE 600 2-D00R - rabbi Shore Congregation Rico in Rio Piedras. At both institutions, A MONTH Six Front, has been invited to lecture at the Inter-American University in San ‘ Maker given Rabbi Siskin Leaves On Puerto Rican Tour Dr. an, ‘ LONG-PRACTICED was and Kay Lehman. German, Puerto Rico, Evangelical Seminary ( AND Prince,” crowd at the Jesse Lowe Smith auditorium at Elm Place School by its eighth graders. Costumed for their parts in the play are, standing from left, James Levin, Wendy Adler, Debbie Allderdice, Gail North GALAXIE 2-DOOR SEDAN ea THE “Sing Lake Forest Oasis on the TRI-STATE TOLLWAY Thursday, March 24, 1960! V5 �Finance Department Studies Procedure Revisions—Koehler The City of Highland Park received and reported to the Council last Thursday a report on accounting records and office procedures of the Department of Fi- nance. The report, requested of and submitted by the auditing firm of Peat, Marwick, pany, proposes Mitchell and Coma number of revi- sions in accounting methods and duty assignments for the year-old city department, headed by Frank U. Koehler. The proposed revisions in accounting records could result in simplification of ledgers, increased use of accounting machines for revenue records previously maintained manually, and elimination of cer- tain records which serve only to duplicate each other. The proposed revision of the water billing system will realize a saving of approximately 40 man hours per billing period; a total of 360 man hours annually. The adoption of these revisions will coincide with the transfer of certain duties between departmental personnel as well as with the upgrading of certain positions in accordance with the recommenda- tions of the auditors, reports Koehler. Announce Mr. Birth Of Son and Mrs. Clarence E. Hathorn Jr. announce the birth a son, James Edward, Feb. 19 Highland Park of at Hospital. The Hawthorns have one other child, Debra Jean, 14 months. The senior Hathorns, 697 Homewood Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ohlwein, the 1163 West Park Ave., are children’s Initiation grandparents. Of New Members On April 7 the North committee of Johanna No. Shore 9 will meet Shore at 11 a.m. at the North Congregation Israel Temple. On the agenda is the initiation of new members, followed by a petite luncheon in the Crown Room. OUR SERVICE FEATURES: Thorough Preparation Each surface is given the proper basic work to insure successful painting. There are some things ..-’ a wife shouldnt inherit Clean, Careful Workman Your furnishings are protected each step of the way. Many a good provider has built a fine Discuss your family’s needs with your Best materials, properly applied. We pay more for our paint, get the best and apply it as it’s supposed to be. Your job estate which will’provide for the needs of his lawyer. family both during his lifetime and after- workload is one thing your wife shouldn’t inherit. Then come with your lawyer to the will last longer. not only the estate, but the difficult job of managing it, to a wife or children. These men Sensible Prices Neither the lowest highest! You’ll get nor the a good job for a fair price. A JC Oe 3. 5544 bloom painting company Thursday, March 24, 1960 ward. But many of these same good providers will reduce the value of the estate by leaving will somehow fail to realize that the successful management of an estate requires many of the same skills that helped to build it. You'll probably agree that your Paine, YOU’LL BE PLEASED WITH THE CAREFUL ATTENTION YOUR WORK WILL RECEIVE. Trust Division of Chicago Title and Trust Company. You'll be able to judge for yourselves the qualifications of the Division’s Trust Officers to manage your estate in a skillful, yet human manner. For more infor- mation, write today, or phone DE 2-7700. Your partners in peace-of-mind—your lawyer and— Chicago Title and-Trust Company 111 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS Page 39 �Spring? Ice Skating Still Popular Sport Nasty looking devil the Ant, eh wot? Ants are a harrid lot! Yet they're ound in our best domiciles. (No respect or class). One of their coziest refuges is around the kitchen sink where they positively revel in the moisture and armth. Of course, they journey to bther parts of the house too. They've no pride whatever . . . don’t know their proper place. They are frightfully unpleasant and downright dangerous, but you can get rid of them easily. All ou need is your telephone. Just call Ousehold Pest Control division of Aerosol Exterminators and your ant problem is solved. They’Il not only put an end to your ants, but their PC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches waterbugs, spiders, carpet beetles and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC emicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC Plan is nexpensive, too —- as low as $17.50 per year for two complete treatments nside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Don't delay, call today! 7 Days a Week OUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL — Hillcrest 6-6173 Opportunity Knocks Every Pay Day When You Buy U.S. Savings Bonds The Ist calendar Day Of at Ravinia says Spring,” School “March but the 20 ,| Williams rink continues to be a popular spot for ice skaters. Bundled against the near-freezing weather but persistently planting roses in the adjoining snow- banks Olech, are Susan Ellen Askow, Friedman, Mrs. Lillian Olech and George Abrams. It is just announced that and Mrs. Eli Olech, 334 Eli Dr. Roger inia ice Ave., will head skating program the Ravin 1960- 61. This appointment marks third year of leadership. A PTA spokeswoman pays for this tribute It is “because of their their Ravinia to the couple: all ages come with their troubles and joys to share them with Mrs. Olech, who is a friend and a pal to each of them. Mrs, Olech is commonly seen at the rink with five or six children tugging at her coat. diligent “Mrs. Olech is a native of Cali- efforts and long hours this program is more than just a place for fornia and a graduate of The University of California. She obtained children her Masters Degree Social Work of Chicago. from to skate. atmosphere where It is a friendly youngsters of in Psychiatric the University “Her many careers include working at the mental health centers in Chicago, public relations work in the aircraft industry during the IT’S SO EASY TO WIN A NEW COMET FIRST OF THE COMPACT CARS WITH FINE-CAR STYLING AND PRICED WITH OR BELOW OTHER COMPACT CARS war and public welfare work for the government of Alabama. “Her work always has been one of public service. She now volunteers her services by giving of herself — giving understanding and love to all children with whom she comes in contact through her work at the Ravinia Ice Skating program and the Girl Scout program. “Her husband, Dr. Olech, is an oral surgeon and a professor at the University of Illinois. As a team they both give unselfishly of themselves, not just to Ravinia residents, but to the whole community.” Ravina plans to continue its ice MOVING? 50 COMETS GIVEN AWAY FREE! NOTHING TO DO! NOTHING TO MERCURY-COMET DEALER FOR MARCH 17 THROUGH MARCH 31 COMET IS NOW AT YOUR HIGHLAND PARK 1890 Page 40 First St. WRITE! FREE JUST ASK YOUR ENTRY BLANK A friendly call by the Welcome Wagon Hostess ‘will help them feel at home. Gay / wy a Subject to state and local regulations, MERCURY-COMET DEALER’S LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. Highland Park lf someone you know Is moving... a Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Brady of Lincolnshire WELCOME WAGON | ID 2-6300 ‘Thursday,' March 24,1960 �Spring FASHION PREVIEW Special See — on as Se of y Jo t ec fl Re ns io sh Fa Gay, Colorful S PRING is traditionally the first robin. But even if that first snow-shy bird delays his flight to the North Shore, fashion designers have decreed that no one will lack for “signs of spring 1960.” First, there’s color everywhere—even in such usually sombre garb as men’s hats. Second, there are new “distinctly ’60” touches such as briefer sleeves and wider shoulders for milady’s suits and coats. Third, there’s a trend away from mink as the ONLY fur for capes and brief jackets. And spring goes to the feet with spectator shoes everywhere. Finally, the well-dressed male’s spring plumage will be distinguished by a more-than-ever “dressed up casual” look in briefer, bolder raglan-sleeved topper, Continental styled suit in plaids or checks and a jaunty brief- brimmed hat with grosgrain trim. aes eae Storybook Styles Accent Toddler’s 1960 Spring Look Lae SPRING 1960 GOES TO MILADY’S WELL-COl FFURED head in a burst of lovely flowers. This one is of silk with black and white petals accented by green leaves. The charming chapeau is by Walter Florell. New, too, is her five-strand “bib” of luminous pearls sparked by Austrian crystals with ear- It’s a “storybook spring” for wee North Shore toddlers, fashion experts advise. Now that “the winter is over and frosted gold, champagne, avocado It’s a time “for Sunday best, past and the time of the singing of or minted greens and iced rose and for party sheers, for Easter egg tailored birds has come,” (we hope!) it’s blue appear in tiny flower cha- colors neatly for and more than high time for that gay- peaux or as trim for brimmed hats coats refreshed with white,” chilest-of-the-year’s pre-Easter bon- to accent the new “Whitened” dren’s style-setters say. net. And what a garden of lovely look in spring fabrics. In addition, it’s a season for flower hats there is for the pickReal summertime straws appear sturdy bright clothes which “play ing this spring! early on the fashion scene this hard and wash easily.” New whiteThere’s the startling “tower of year. And paraphrasing the late washed shades of gold, green and flowers” or if you will, a beehive Gertrude Stein, one must agree brown predominate in the “sun of every kind of flower ever that in most of the spring 1960 fashions which romp and swim.” Categories In Frocks grown (or fabricated) in every hue collections, a hat is a Hat is a Dresses for little girls fall into on earth or possibly even Venus. HAT! two categories this spring. There’s At the other end of the “garden” rings and bracelet to match. there are the soft little clouds of ' veiling with a few violets, rose- buds or apple blossoms gaily tucked in for accent. “Flowers Under Glass” Remember the quaint Victorian “flowers under glass’ on every well appointed parlor table? This. the New: ‘Air Cooling’ For Dress Shirts of tiny “port holes” fluffed” and party dress. The Dress shirts made of fabrics that “breathe” are news on the male style front this spring. Millions “frilled dress and the almost classic, almost right - for - any - occasion tailored in “storybook silhouette,” fea- turing the twirly skirt and the sashed waistline, often is interpreted in sheer cotton lawn, batiste or nylon batiste, Dacron organdie, “flower under glass’ look returns in milady’s 1960 spring chapeaux. the new dress shirt fabrics act as a built-in air conditioning unit in sheer and blends of nylon, Dacron and cotton. Colors favor pale pink, Actually there are buds seen through shirts designed wear. Known blue, yellow, mauve broidery and laces, blossoms and lovely. irides- cent shades of veiling to give that “hushed” or spring-soft effect. dents,” warm weather technically for as “skip- “lenos,” and ‘‘meshes,” these cool fabrics come in colors as well as in popular whites. and mint. Emin abundance, are dainty and carefully applied. More tailored dresses for young (Continued on page 43) Camera Shy? We’re Not! �ORDER YOUR MOTHER'S DAY dont wait PORTRAITS Now! til ts Too 8 x 10 Portraits ale. $8.35 EACH IN QUANTITIES OF 3 LARGE SELECTION OF PROOFS Remember, Portraits Take Time! Be Ready for Mother's Day MAY 8th scr 1884 Sheridan Cols Road Shaclins Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-3050 Chapeaux For Men Really Offer New Lines This Spring Chae TD Chart 8 Women don’t have all the “new Spring-of-’60 look” in clothes for Eastertide. In fact, spring will go to the head of the well-dressed male. His chapeaux fall into two quite definite categories, the dress-up styles and the casual debonair type. Dressy models, you men of fashion, offer burgs, derbies, curled-brim homdemi-bowlers, off- the-face models with unsnapped brims and the English (Oh so British!) center-creased felts worn either plain or pinched in front. Hair And For That Gay Casual Tone Casual styles this spring take their cue from the tapered-crown, small-brimmed Tyroleans and include many telescope shapes. They also feature many casually creased featherweights shaped to meet the wearer’s fancy. Styling Tinting Bleaching Permanents Featherweight Manicuring are leaders sports hats. felts, by the way, in the Some casual may be and rolled up to stow in the glove compartment of a car or packed in a trave- ling kit. Tweedy eauly ACh (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 Central ID mixtures, created by blending furs of several colors in the felting process, go especially 2-2330 well with shetlands, cheviots and flannels in sports ensembles. Cloth hats come in both centercrease and telescope shapes. Also caps in small shapes much are still very “in.” 2 ReMaress MBO BRK ° KB 563 RS tt Stages AA. Roe TOS OOKS J. BLUMBERG STORES in HIGHLAND SINCE PARK, ZION, WAUKEGAN THE AUTHENTIC for spring of ‘60 Houndstooth black “CHANEL LOOK” is this attractively and white checks IN a gay casual black braid trim give it a “fresh as April” air. 1900 suit designed costume. dramatized by a Braid-trimmed cuffs and pocket flaps are distinctive detailing. The suit, with its easy walking skirt, is especially attractive with this French-cuffed silk shirt. “Band-box”’ Sparkle Restored Let us give the whole family’s clothes that “band-box” look of sparkling freshness. Our gentle but thorough methods always do the job right! Every garment cleaned to perfection every time! AT SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY... Call ID 2-3310 4 For the ROYAL suite ! 4-Pc. Storkline CRIB and MATCHING CHEST 6-yr. crib with adjustable spring, bumper pad and innerspring mattress. Safe, dependable STORKLINE construction, Matching chest for ample drawer space. Call us . . . immediate re $78 } ad 3 $3 eee paren ea. KOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. A MONTH 659 Central Ave., Highland Park—Open daily to 5:30—Thursday and Friday Until 9 p.m. Since 1900—Lake County's largest, oldest and most rellable HOME FURNISHINGS STORE Main IDiewood 2-3310 — Office and Plant: Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ‘Thursday, March 24, 1960 �Note In Sportswear colors patterns bold of spring bright sport men’s for togs, according to the word of haberdashery experts ’round town. Sport shirts, sweaters, slacks, walk shorts sport jacket and outer wear are keyed either to Continental and traditional design. Said one designer of distinctive sportswear for men: “Sports shirts cover a dazzling range from larger classic patterns to Oriental motifs, from modern abstract prints to bold designs marked by ‘documentary’ motifs of early Americana. Button-Down Collars, — this topper New Bold Styles many soft (Continued ya IN cuffs, most from page SRS CLEANERS British aprons and universally Across Ample Free Parking feo 487 Laurel Ave. Highland 41) pinafores white, lightens and contrasts muted tones. Torso Waistline In deal from H.P. ces _Phone: fake: daden Park wetted 4, lll ID 2-1 320 & rehung slightly extra is al- which with new Coats Although the basic coat for toddlers still is the full or roll-pleated skirt with nipped waistline and double or single-breasted closing, there is new interest in the torso In Pattern combinations ——- i girls most often are featured in cotton broadcloth. They look freshest in “white-washed gold,” greens and browns. Accent for collars, Indian madras will be among most poplar of light weight sports in know-how people! It’s Storybook Styles | of colors. Finishing by for the best Drapery Cleaning woolen black and white velour, it features the popular split raglan sleeve line. New spring and summer sport jackets are bold in pattern, trim in cut and include bright colors, muted effects and deep solidtoned blazers. jackets for spring. lightweight Sweaters for spring range from coat-like cardigans to traditional V-necks. Light in weight, the sweaters feature knit vests, boatnecks, crewnecks and many others. Zephyr-weight shell stitches with a silky hand vie with traditional cable-knit tennis types. There are also sweater coats reminding one of the older blazers. Colors key gold and olive and go on from there to pale pastel hues, medium tones and brilliant shades. They are used alone or to accent whites. They’re W an American adaptation of the Continental look. Of practicability. In D> re duffy — That elegantly smart casval is look achieved with Button-front jackets are popular again. They take their place along-side the zip-up jackets. Sweaters = by Too “Also, button-down Ivy sports shirt collars, curved Continental collars and plain easy-fitting collars are all part of the new leisure wear picture.” Outerwear, light in weight but warm enough for the chilliest spring days and summer nights also combines good looks with easy-to-wear ® (LEANED Spring work you won't have to face! REE, er A a It’s and y of Spring! Bright Signs DRAPERIES ie ’ Se 1960 ye Definitely Le Bold Patterning Is Distinctive Styling waistline. Although it is actually indented at the normal waistline, the diagonal placement of tabs and pleats gives illusion of lowered waistline. Practical additions to spring coatings are textured cottons with the look and feel of wool and are completely washable. Glen plaids and bold checks have a sophisticated and distinctive look. A perfect combination of beauty and correct fit, wy iy “Vance ¢ PERMANENTS ¢ TINTING OUR SPECIALTY Complete Corner of Krenn... Beauty Service Old Elm in North Road and just west of the N.W. R.R. Tracks Park. Highland Della Hellerman Phone ID 2-1644 Ample Free Parking Don't neglect your child's feet. You will find the “Newest of the NEW" in our Spring styles of Simplex Flexies in our complete childrens shoe department. Give your children the "NEW" in style, plus the protection of correct fitting. Priced according fo size By Air Conditiened QUALITY Highland G. S. Laing Y Thursday, March 24, 1960 Park FOOTWEAR Shoes ee FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 616 Central Ave., Phone ; ID 2-0879 ' Page 43 ay �Gloves Becoming Hair Coloring Most Important Of Accessories of light blondes including all shades Permanent Waves With Hair Cutting Beauty sleeves, stellar Soft, handsome leathers are featured in muted, misty colors that Branches Culture match suits and dresses. They’re also available in sharp, spicy tones that flavor an ensemble. One favorite “cool” color pale yellow will capture stated” White hues in lovely extras to accent Jewelry has a personality all its own this spring. And yet, it’s designed to give emphasis on sleeves Since all sleeves are shorter, bracelets are having a new heyday, too. Bangles, chains, wide and shoulders stone Most favored are simulated semiprecious stones such as jade, turquoise, coral and topaz. Black and white, beige and gray lead the parade of spring coat colors, accompanied by many loveflame, EASTER BONNET perts. We offer you this invitation To come and see our Spring creations. All custom made and hand blocked too, Each one originally designed for you. A Ll A Ml, A, Me A A, Mi Mt Mi MM Mi hi he ep A, i Mel Me Me A he he hp Sia he ds he Seales he belts. Then, too, there are popular bibs of many strands of beads and the many-strand chokers. blue, emerald, and mimosa are beautified with sparkling jewel buttons often. Among lush, creamy tones are pink parfait, apple blossom and desert sand, according to style ex- Color collars and wide Cobalt hues. ly, lively Pins that flash with color in stones representing flowers, fruits and whatnot, dramatically accent sleeves, shoulders, Color For Spring Coats he With choices. Steam Bath Mi Our straws are so fabulous in shape and hue And our hand-draped turbans are ever so new. The chapeau you select, will he Flash the he Pins gloves. he Mail, phone orders. in of six-button hh 10.00 panty 10.95 Out-size earrings—in floral, dome, drop or upswept shapes— take their role in dramatizing the new top-interest accent. dia- ha Small, Medium and Large. embroidery, he total fashion picture. eyelet hi in the each has Leather gloves come to the fore with scalloped cuffs; long gloves sometimes have horizontal shirring up the back. The more tailored and casual gloves favor saddlestitched effects and corded seam cuffs. hi a share bracelets styles some favorite, Mi have and new are Look top hi necklaces and bracelets New Mi ened bracelets charm Have perennial Mt Me Ma $3.50 he the the hh and to “play up” top of the new silhouette. Large earrings, bold pins, short- French Secret dip front waist. Of white nylon power net. and Costume Mi firmly! Comfortable The La Mn Me Hillcrest 6-7300 hi set you aglow Created of ribbon, flowers, veiling and bow. FF VG VE VV VV VV VVVV VS contact + If you will just bring this coupon along . Lenses? To the Petite Salon, you can’t go wrong. Just drop it in our hat box blue And see what it may win for you. Now with this coupon you may be bearing A new Spring hat, you will See your eye phy iician (M.D.) first. If he says be wearing. Over coffee, we'll have a chat you can wear them— H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and And help you choose a new Spring hat. P. elite Rebun Millinery and Accessories 667 Central continued research. ID 2-3830 For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. Drop this coupon in our hat box before April 15th to be eligible for our Easter Bonnet drawing.) OLD ORCHARD WINNETKA —700 at Skokie © ORchard 6-3060 East Oak Street © Hillcrest 6-4360 PI TUMOR i ne ae oa I “House of Vision’ Craftsmen svindeuptcig ee ee Telephone to mond-shaped cutouts, self-leather bows or covered buttons. Tiny pearl buttons often add decor to “shorties” as well as to the four- di yet slims you in To lead the white glove, has a new look. It often traditionally styled bag at right. Jewelry Adds Drama Gloves Even spring ensembles also are found in newly designed bags, belts and gloves. The horizontal satchel type purse shown at left is vying for top attention with the bigger, roomier that leaves your back open, airy-free, tones i pastel Strong eh navy blue, red and coral. bright fuchsia, deep brown and red in smooth and sueded leathers. THE LOVELY NEW TONES OF ANTIQUE IVORY, muted gold, oatmeal and 1960 champagne highlight the costume accessories counters in local style centers. The long-time popular Fascinating find! A flirty V- cut girdle a conscious will be bone, light green and what is known as an “under- 35 FRENCH TEASE is tone. Other hues that the eye of the fashion- Li Of In All shortened coming into this spring. La Specializing the new gloves are prominence s in Optics e 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO OH.0N. �‘It's The Spectator Fashion Footnote Two-To-One, Say Fashion Experts There’s a delightful range of high styles for the spring bride in 1960, a preview of the fashion picture reveals. Whether she prefers completely traditional or more _ fashion-influenced styles, the April or May There never was such a “spectator” year as 1960 as far as women’s footwear is concerned. bride However, say the fashion experts, the old new styling begins traditional brown where the and white of smooth and patent, and In Two-toned and twoleathered is this gay easy- and Bone And beige, cobbler walking spectator pump for leathers.” Barley-Beige It’s a season when of the mill tones as tan ‘In’ others tures will find new of leather texpopularity. leather hue. in the brown family, as well as in gray, lilac, olive, comet blue and rose “shine.” Frosted spring and summer pas- tels in a full range spring. In this particular pair, washable white leather accents deeply grained such non-run bone, barley- and The loveliness Popular, especially, are m greens, rosy pinks, delicate beiges, cloud grays, subtle blues and hazy violets. i and Gowns Or There Sheaths in .the new olive many gowns, longer are even frosted bla blue, deepened to blend with and other complementary bei browns and Then, sibilities. grained, and subtle blends of suede and soft brushed the line. Princess and other traditional styles, sophisticated sheaths with court trains and intricately draped full styles are some of the pos- suede, smooth find In Spring Hosiery Since “whitened” colors the fashion parade this spr hosiery takes the cue with pale and soft colors to continue the color she desires. Princess Says one designer: “Seen in daytime, casual and evening shoes, spectators appear in combinations of smooth leathers in contrasting colors, and in new comsuede will elegance leaves off! binations ‘Shuplo Elaganes For Brite” x grays. there are the spark in pastel colors, with the builtluster of the nylon to coordina torsos are news. Embroidery, flying sashes, tucked cummerbunds and corselet styling give waistlines dramatic attention. the Elegance is the word for gown and accessories It's Formally Correct! Continental influence will for the April or May bride, if spring fashion forecasts come true. This gown has a Silk Organza Still Popular Silk organza and a variety of lovely laces are favorite materials. Taffeta, nylon or silk tulle, peau de soie and embroidered white organdy win much favor. Chantilly lace bodice while its sleeves and headdress are of looped white satin and tulle. prominent in summer dinner jac ets. Coats are shorter with m front opening, more shape, m tapered sleeves. Shawl collar m els are most popular of all. yellow tulip, coral, Paris. rose and lilac, have that popular “whitened” look. ra SnOS A. CENTURY XIV Feminine, ornamentation on a tapered toe and a heel that’s not too high. $12.99 B. EXQUISITE The high to beautifully plain pump, on a reed-like heel and a tapered An elegant collection of Life Stride patent pumps all brimming over with spring sparkle. Whatever your taste... excitingly ornamented pumps or the ultra simplicity of an unadorned pump...you'll find just the one for you in these beautiful, completely feminine, and that seamless excitement that seamless smooth that wonderfully fit long wear Cc. ELEGANT The high, XI high heel adds a pretty ornament for foot flattery. Wet of stockings the young point of view in shoes - completely comfortable pumps by Life Stride. by O. FLIPPANT Simplicity iv is the mentation of this heeled pump. key to the extra-high ornaslim $12.99 day and dress sheers $1.50 - 1.65 - 1.95 Garnett ¢ Co. 590 Central Open Thurs. ‘til 9:00 P.M. March 24, 1960 ~Waltins. Skoes Phone: ID 2-4700 499 Central, Highland THE Park YOUNG POINT OF VIEW ID 2-0172 IN SHOES Open Thursday Nights Till 9:00 P. �ie a Oe Ses Te ies PE TE EMT A ToT he RA NRE. ie | Cie Wen Chad i, Impact Of Travel Hits This Spring’s Styles 3 : Button Bravery | Some Style Shorts | Reminiscent Growing interest in travel strongly influences current fashion. Though spring is the season, many of suits, dresses, know no season. for the any-time, perature most attractive coats and They new cers and the boleros, of the Edwardian era! are planned * Green any-tem- wear. are round rapidly fabrics, becoming Synthetics, and blends cover the continents. the year- pears cotons calendar A hat is no longer just a er head an a the covering, as far as smartly-dressed male is concerned. Here, brim is edged grain. with the narrow dark gros- frequently, and but also in veilings It’s a striking spring * ROSBY’ and ribbons. accent. * 1960 spring coats are apt to be cropped at the seven-eighths length, especially if they team up This casual SUBURBAN FASHIONS as smartly blouse importance this season. over-blouse size buttons with a matching skirt or complete suit. Coats in this length also pair with dresses, and often are lined to match. designed plays up the of big buttons A drip-dry, the has three outand a cleverly * * * Cutaway Jackets ‘Cool’ “Cool” fashion item for teen-age stitched collar to give it ex- girls is the cutaway jacket that suggests the longer torso. tra “oomph.” early summer and yet have features of the advance styling that will open the fall and winter season are making their appearance in town as the first robins arrive. One of the major changes in furs this year is the “shift to the softer look.” Furs are more feminine. There’s a touch of elegance in all, and each seems to have been designed for a special occasion. Interesting to see is the trend away from concentration on just one fur, namely mink. Coming to the fore are Alaska fur seal, Norwegian blue and other foxes, Southwest African Persian lamb, sable, otter, American broadtail. Many novelty furs, such as spotted cat, offer individuality in the moderate price range. In all furs, setters, seen capes in are many new style lengths. LET OUR ARTIST IC HAIR STYLISTS SHAPE YOUR HA IR TO FLATTER | ROSBY’S | SUITS ‘| You | IN | A TWEEDY PLAID... YOUR \ | for that certain relaxed dash that typifies the fresh, at young suit-ery ca developed by Arthur a Jay for discerning : juniors. The Jacket, banded and bowed just covers the waistline of its slim little skirt. Wonderful in = Spring lilac, all-wool | plaid tweed. "Sizes Chic turity. only Coat Gets ‘Cropped’ their usefulness. Savings Bond. if held to ma- x Furs that are ideal for all spring and * not In Spring Furs; Capes Popular look leaves for the multitude of flowers, are home-or-travel advantages. Allweather linings for coats extend Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 * a Is Popular Hue Easy care and wrinkle resistance ne have Green’s a popular hue for milady’s chapeaux this spring. It ap- Both silks and lightweight woolens 30's Hearkback to the 30’s are the cardigan fur jackets shown this season. Others, including the spen- separates any-place, Of New Trends Seen 1394 Deerfield Rd. EASTER BONNET ID 2-3814 7 to 15. | $29.98 Es ae Also a fine selection of Suits by GLENHAVEN = i | Sizes 8-18 and propor- tioned sizes 122-22. No Cleaning Process compares with our T.L.C. (Tender Loving Care) A\ We Come ROSBY’S | __ SUBURBAN OPEN ALL DAY 1835 Second St. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY (Across from H.P. Jewel) CLEANERS CONVENIENT NORTH: to this Process assures good grooming! in and see for yourself VOGUE FASHIONS AND are devoted Good cleaning 2061 Green DRIVE-INS RAVINIA ID 2-0788 RAVINIA EAST: 487 Roger Williams — ID 2-3903 565 Roger Williams Double S &H Stamps Bay Rd. — ID 2-3900 NIGHTS WEST: Special this week — Cash & Carry ID 2-3710 t Page 46 Thursday, March 24, 1960 teen �Suit Su Ones Surprises In Plot In Spring Of 1960 oe oe ae—) Heap on the HOOVER THERE ARE MANY GAY SURPRISES in the suit saga for spring, 1960 setting, according to our best area fashion counselors. Main theme of the plot, it might be said, is to offer “styles to please and flatter every woman of every age.” The surprises include “lower waistlines, a move toward fullness in skirts and deep, wide cropped short sleeves.” Said one of these fashion experts: “Some new characters are introduced in the suit story, while some long familiar ones appear in a new season mood. CONSTELLATION It’s A ‘Lamb’ “You get more hip-top The cleaner that walks on air, no pulling, no tugging. New low silhouette nozzle removes the or shorter jackets above a variety of easy skirts have fresh appeal in new textures and colors.” Crisp Tailoring Exclusive double stretch hose Wide Shoulder Is New Another “new for shoulder. ’60” look Kimono is reaches everywhere. King size throw-away bag. Full horsepower motor. push-up sleeves dolman cuts contribute . . . and it’s Southwest African Persian lamb, one of the smartest furs of the new season. This swish jacket is edged with tache braid. cropped and matching sou- SHERONY 314 Green Bay You CAN do something about skyrocketing taxes! and deep to OLDER FOLKS and others living on fixed incomes cannot top stand another four years of McClory’s pass, which he might get over if elected again. HOUSEWIVES trying to manage the family budget know what it will do to them if he had passed or will pass his use tax,-adding Go Down The waistline, ladies, is on the way down! Hints of this lowering are seen in dresses with midriff detail. This includes contrasting eolors or fabrics, bias cuts and seaming to create that long torso effect. Some designers are dropping skirt lengths an inch or two to balance fashionable top width. THE DAD of a family of growing children can’t stand to pay incrased personal property taxes on the car he uses to Gabardine 4 carry him to work and back. Under present law his taxes would increase 50% to 100%. This is too big a . Ni bite out of a family mans pay-check. Worse yet, it is un- 1B fair and unnecessary! LEE R. FLEMING PEOPLE in every walk of life are sick and tired of these ever increasing taxes and are turning in great numbers ia to-elect LEE R. FLEMING State Senator... to succeed the A wave unfair turning LEE R. of public protest against and unnecessary taxes is tkousands to vote for FLEMING for State Senator. present senator who has persistantly pressed eS for higher - and higher local taxes without giving the people the right to vote for or against the increases. This record of taxing without the people’s consent- of destroying home rulé' - and centralizing government against the peoples will has caused a wave of public protest that 3 WILL ELECT LEE R. FLEMING State Senator: FLEMING HAS A LIFE-LONG RECORD of making good his promises. Join with this growing army of voters. Join and march bac ctl: Sey in his fight to stop unfair and unnecessary taxes. Vote for LEE R. FLEMING for State Senator, Republican Primary, Tuesday, April 12th. ‘ This message sponsored by en ‘In’ Sharkskin and gabardine, those long-time favorites, make a strong comeback this spring as fabrics for suits. Other popular choices include silk, silk-wool blends, airy basketweaves and tweeds, supple crepes and jerseys and dressy ottomans. Thursday, a family the furnace, flat tires, TV repair, etc. suits continue to be white. evar sales taxes to everything Please popular for early spring wear. Often the fur is dyed to match in soft seasonal pastels. New, too, are the “whitened” colors, hounds-tooth and other checks, white-ground plaids and glen plaids, again with a lot of Sharkskin, 312% uses: Home repairs, auto repairs, half-soling shoes, fixing Costume suits are favorites, especially when the accompanying blouse is a silk print with matching jacket lining. Newest version of this look is designed so that the blouse collar and cuffs appear to be a trim for the jacket. Waistlines tax increases, Not only those he put into effect but tax increases he tried to flared. Fur-trimmed ID 2-2041 (Paid Politi ical Advertisement) rounded hipline effect for even the slimmest styles, a glance in area style centers proves. All-around pleats, gores and folded panels introduce greater fullness and the trend is still more emphatic in suit skirts that are cone, bell-shaped or Suits HARDWARE Highwood Road interest in suit silhouettes. Sleeve lengths range from above elbow to just above the wrist. | Skirts have new ease. Little pleats or gatherings often create a Costume ysa9% Model 86 sleeves, pouffed all dirt fast and efficiently. Popular Crisply tailored suits with longer jackets (wrist to fingertip length) emphasize distinctive detail, such as seaming for dropped shoulder effect. The walking suit, so popular last spring, returns with new notes of emphasis. Jackets are long enough to double as coats. And a gentle flair refreshes the tunic suit. The long torso line is a favorite for this spring, too. The torso is suggested in varied subtle ways. There are cut-away jackets, dipping lower in back; jackets with peplums; and low-placed seaming or other details on suit skirts to achieve this effect. Jacket shapings for this first spring of the 1960’s vary from boxy to demi-fitted. The latter are frequently belted. Soft blousing eases many of the jackets. ET em the wide of everyting ‘ina QOVER? “Suits along Chanel lines, with braid-bound cardigan jackets and pleated skirts and suits with double breasted, Big Savings x VOLUNTEERS TO ELECT LEER. FLEMING STATE SENATOR Republican Primary, Tiesding April 12 (Paid Political Advertisement) March 24, 1960 ) f , ‘ ¢ ‘ q {it~ \ x ‘ ‘ f . : , io t orga Coes i �ORT Bowling Chatter . Hello again! Another week, and we will give you a little more bowling news that may interest you all. Just returned from the ABC in Toledo, and I might add that this is quite an interesting site. It’s too bad that the first couple of weeks the Scores are so bad. There happens to be two thoughts of mind on this particular idea of bowling late or bowling early in the ABC. For the last four years, all the big scores have been shot the first two weeks of the tournament. Then, it seems, the high boards started to pop up and the scores began to go bad. Well, this year so far the scores have not run true to form. But I’m sure that an old pro will tell you that Joe Norris is too Smart a man not to do something about it. If any of you fellows who are going to Toledo find things get tough, as they probably will—for that is par for the course, you may feel you want to throw the ball away. Well, for your information, the Maume River is very conveniently located only a half a block away, but let me give you a tip, when you throw your ball away DON’T FORGET TO LET GO. Incidently, if any of you people want to invest money, my suggestion is that you be sure to invest in the alley “dressing” that they use at the ABC. Balls do not roll on this finish—they float very nicely— in fact, you don’t even need paddles. However, there is one consolation, when you have all the bad shots out of your System, there are two great fellows there who have two very understanding ways about them. They are Joe Norris and Adolph Carlson, representing Brunswick and AMF. These two fellows do everything from soup to nuts. These two guys have been outstanding bowlers in_ their prime and have the honor of having made the Hall of Fame. Now, anything in the line of bowling, I am positive they can be of great help to you. So, if you want to spend a pleasant hour for a chat, just drop in and say “hello” and I assure you, you'll end up with an education. One of the big talking points in bowling is the merits of the “full roller,” “the semi-roller,” the ‘“‘semi-spinner” and the “full spinner.” These are the four most conventional balls rolled today. The “fullroller” is a ball that rolls between the thumb and the finger holes. The “semiroller” is the ball that rolls just below the thumb hole. The “semi-spinner” is half way down across the middle of the ball and the “full spinner” is at the bottom of the ball. I know I’ll get a lot of inquiries about this, so I’ll just say that this is a matter of opinion, but there are very few bowlers who can throw the full roller. It is the better ball, by far, to throw on “slick alleys” because of its driving power. Three men who mastered the “full spinner’? and became champions are Hank Marino, Junie McMahon and Joe Wilman—a pretty good start for an All Star team. The rest of the bowlers throw the “semi-roller” with a very few who throw the “semi-spinner,”—which is By Charlie Crovetti regarded as the worst ball to throw. Last week we had a big run of scores here at the Strike N’ Spare. The Elks League had twenty nine 200 games. Bill Peddle, who has just returned from his honeymoon, had a 673 series. Married life must surely agree with you, Bill, so keep up the good shooting. Bill Kane had a 224219-206 for a series of 649. Ray Sheahen scored a big 289 in the Elks traveling league, is a member of the local team that finished second in the strong league with teams from all along the North Shore. From the Beth El League we had David Schacter who had _ twelve strikes in a row. He finished up with four Strikes and then started out the next game with eight—finishing with a 259. The B’nai Torah had a 255 from Ir. Segal, 234 from Gene Meyer, Bob Pizer had 235 and Joe Schulman scored a 654 series with a 235 game, and Ruby Hoit had a 224 game. Here is a report on what some of the Junior Leaguers are doing: Ron Lev had a 205 with a 534 series; Larry Moss 212 with 531 series; Ed Fucik 526, Norm Charak 227, Kelly Kaplan 541, Joal Fisher 497 and Stevie Richman 196. Last week we told you about Edith Bernstein who had a 275 game. She will receive a watch trophy from the Strike N’ Spare and numtrophy from the StrikeN’ Spare and numerous other awards. Well, just to keep up with her good work Edith again made the headlines again this week and is in for more awards. She had a 116 for her first game, 116 for her second and finished out with 116 for a triplicate of 116. Our bowlers of the week are Mrs. Edith Bernstein, who had the 275 game and the 116 triplicate, and Mrs. Jahnigan who is bowling in four different leagues and just last year won the City doubles tournament. She is 68 years old and admits that she gets a big thrill out of every ball she throws. Ever hear the story of the fellow on the witness stand and the Judge said, “How long have you known the defend- ant?” About ten years answered the witness. The Judge asked if he thought the defendant was a thief. The witness answered that he did not think he as a thief, but he said, “If I was a chicken, I would sure sleep in the highest roost in the hen house.” ORT Burg-Aleksander Sunset Foods High Series—N. High Game—A. bh) ssa» tre PN Bane eee Sun Valley Gsell High Series—S, Shapiro 623. High Game—S. Shapiro 243. Note: Edith Bernstein, who 275 last week bowled 116-116-116 JUNIOR Ten Pins Tigers Little Weiners Lions LEAGUE 14 13 12 bowled a this week! MORNING * 1% 48 48 44 Badgers 44 High Series—Patti Mangus (Girl) 422, Gail Sokal (Girl) 374, Steve Brody (Boy) 398, Barton Mills (Boy) 314. : High Game—Patti Mangus 160, Linda Aberman 158, Steve Brody 161, Mark Lafendt 161. JR. LEAGUE AFTERNOON B Hot Shots 46 RV OISSINIET SNOB soos. 41 Strike ‘N’ Spare II 38 Brain Bros. 37 Antons 34 High Series—Dana Arnold (Boy) 403, Howard Rossman (Boy) 383, Maxine Rosenberg (Girl) 358, Irene Crovetti (Girl) 307, Betty Goffo (Girl) 306. High Game—Dean Haffey (Boy) 166, Dana Arnold (Boy) 164, Maxine Rosenberg (Girl) 155, Janet Gross (Girl) 112. JUNIOR Team 2 4 6 5 High Cooper High Cooper LEAGUE AFTERNOON Glicauff Won 51% 361% 314% 28 508, Glicauff 210, ; Series—Steve 436. Game—Steve 167. JUNIOR MORNING A A Lost 161% 30% 37% 40 Jeff Jeff LEAGUE Team Won Lost Free Flip 47 25 Ten Pins 47 25 Boilermakers 41 31 Spartans 41 31 300er’s 41 30 High Series—Kelly Kaplan 541, Joal Fischer 497, Steve Simon 486, Alan Weiss 463, Steve Richtman 456. High Game—Steve Richtman 196, Kelley Kaplan 185, Steve Simon 183, Joal Fischer 183-187, Steve North 179. | Sea .o..2......-ccccecssssesee 14 14 Rosenberg 467. Victor 183. JR. ALL STAR LEAGUE Team Won Lost Tugboats 107 68 Submarines 93 82 Carriers 89 96 Battleaxes 59 113 High Series—Ronny Lev 534, Larry Moss 531, Ed Fucik 526, Norman Charak 526. High Game—Norman Charak 227, Richard’ Lillienfeld 215, Larry Moss 212, Ronny Lev 205, Ronnie Miller 204. High Game—C. Sprenger 247, G. Azzi 245. A. Grandi 235, A. Minorini 224, F, Goffo 224, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Team Won Lost Chas. Yous 39 30 Stan Smudde 384% 30% Max Harvey 35 14 High Series—Ed Jaster 607, Don Morrison 543, Guy Viti Jr. 533. High Game—Don Morrison 232, Ed Jas- TORAH Strike ‘N’ Spare Lanes Robert’s Kitchen Mart .... 18 12. 1a NOW ... SAVE STORAGE Co. , St. Paul, Minn., i Los’ Angeles, Calif. WAUKEGAN CRAFTSMEN—2ND HALF High Game—A. Fox 237, C. 221, Ed. Marks 221, C. Roscher Bierwirth 213. DEERFIELD B’NAI Gerstner 214, C. B’RITH Team Won Lost Deerfield B. B. 15 1 Alco ‘Screw -& (Mfg. | 0 11 =§ BIOTIN ORIG > ec 11 3 High Series (Actual)—J. Flaschner 617, L. Scheer 599, A. Cohn 582, G. Henkin 549, J. Bayrach 520. High Game (Actual)—J. Flaschner 232; L. Scheer 221, A. Cohn 209, G. Henkin 191, J. Bayrach 190. N@ORTHMOOR Team Won Lost Grexers 57 27 Turkeys 48 36 Bottoms Up 44 40 High Series—H. Bloch (Man) yp Biaey 2 Jacobs (Lady) 504, High Game—A. Wolff Jr. (Man) 212, » esses (Lady) 179, E. Freehling (Lady) WEST H. P. B’NAI B’RITH State Bk. | Dunbar Bidrs. VIBE CavinaG Cg 14 14 oo ee 604. H. NAT. BOWLING AT ITS BEST AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS Vin- LEAGUE High Game—E. Moss 231, M. Pierce Schoenbrod 210, J. Epton 210. 216, SUB. LODGE BB’NAI U.S. Auto Leasing Co. North Shore Bldg. Co, Bennett & Kahnweiler berg 209, L. Kahnweiler 199, 214, L. SUB. LODGE B’NAI B’RITH LAKES LEAGUE Plasto Mfg. Waltham Watches Lubin & Lubin Green- AMER, High 208, E. Game—M. Moss 213, A. Cadden 197, H. Verne 197. SUB. LODGE B’NAI Active Specialty Co, H. S. Kaiser Co. High macher B’RITH Game—P. Warren 211, L. Terry 209, Harvey MAJOR 213, P. Hand- SUB. LODGE B’NAI B’RITH ALL K. Schlanger Alco Coin Metered Laundry ... STAR SUB. B’NAI B’RITH “A” LADIES Aero-Pac 45 Jr. Miss 42 Lake Motors 42 High Series—H. Buchman 526, P. Ruder 515, S. Shapiro 508. P High Game—L, Garfinkel 201, A. Frank 200, R. Hoffman 195, L. Jacobson 195, STRIKE ‘N’ SPARE SCRATCH LADIES Mutual of Omaha ......... ee 70 Strike ‘N’ Spare Geo. Stone Jr. 53% High Series—S. Jennings 589, L. Brad 588, D. Harris 562. High Game—L. Brady 223, S, Jennings 223, M. Crovetti 221. SUB. B’NAI B’RITH “B” LADIES Accurate Threaded Fasteners .... 46 Anton’s Fruit Ranch .................. 42 Talk of the Town j......0.. High Series—R. Rosenblum 494, dell 480, 39 Men- T. R. Brott 472, High Game—M. Bradford 177, M. Gen= 174, E. Amsterdam 173, B. Gritton Will Give BEST FAsr You The i SERVICE! Singer’s superior service costs you no more! We'll be happy to quote your next printing job without obligation. 539 AS TI Centray 2-1581 1747 Printing & Publishing Co. Green Bay GOWL Rd. WHERE ID YOU SEE 2-5250 THe NORTHBROOK 50 E Don SUNGaR STRIKE ‘n’ SPARE FOR: fo Weiler SUB. B’NAI B’RITH Lubin & Lubin SINGER ID Charlie NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED PRINTED... Dairy PARK 630, SPACE alley OF fe me TF ae HIGHLAND 17 16 14 son 526. High Game—E, Fischberg 225, B. Kadison 214, B. Goldman 210, B. Sherman 209, A. Benjamin 202, ‘lea’ / 7. FARMER BEVERAGE CO., Inc. White High Game—Robert Rion 236, cent 234, Charlie Weiler 224. Team Anchor Insurance Larson Stationery Babsteel Siljestrom Fuel 22 J. Thomson & Nutri Soil ............ 22 26 High Series—A. Fox 611, Ed. Marks $72, oa James 543, N. Larson 541, C. Roscher with OUR NEW OBLONG '-GALLONS! Now you can get the freshest milk in town .. in easy-to-handle, oblong, half-gallon ttles, CALL TODAY for FREE SAMPLE! the BEER refreshing from the land of sky blue waters, GLENCOE BUSINESS MEN’S Team Won Lost Harvey’s Record Shop ................ 22 11 North Shore Florist 2.2... 19 14 Welcomers 19 14 High Series—Robert Rion 648, William LEAGUE Pizer | Cads 11 Kenmore _ Hse. Lewis Carpets 1 15 High Game—I. Segal 255, G. Meyer 234, 610, I. Morrison 602, R. Hoit 582, N. Ruttenberg 580. High Game—I. Se9al 255, G. Meyer 234, R. Pizer 236, J. Schulman 235, R. Hoit 224. PARK BOWLING STRIKE ‘N’ SPARE MEN’S ere FIN” Bate sonoe 2 28 Biagis ....... 26 Manhattan «Shoe oi... cencccccccelecdee 21 Rehn’s Drugs 20 Gotaas_ Bidrs. 19 High Series—Fred Sacco 609, Jack Brandl 591, Joe Brooks 564, Joe Franzese 560, Lov Garino 557. High Game—Jack Brandl 224, Fred Sacco 215, Tony Porco 212, Joe Franzese 207, Joe Brooks 205. BROTHERHOOD Won Lost | Main High Series—J. Schulman 644, R. Burlingame-Grossman ................. 19 HIGHLAND VFW Fell Co. 30 Northbrook Lumber 2.00... 27% Silver Dollar 27 Rieland & Bree No. 2 cece 27 FIUntee S: PENRO ee SS 26 High Series—Dave Margraph 600, Wayne Jahnigen 597, Ed Rogan 591, Fred Sacco 588, Norm Burgioni 584. High Game—Don Wilson 240, Wayne Jahnigen 236, Bruno Coppi 235, Ed Rogan 234, Harold Johnson 231. ter 224-211. B’NAI Team Theo. Hamm Brewin San Francisco No, 8 24 13 by [REE SESE, 24 16 No, 12 3 18 No. 11 22 18 No. 4 Py 18 High Series (Men)—Fred Sitz 845, Andy Seiler 816, Robert Rion 802. (Women) — Rose Bairstow 747, Mini Bairstow 690, Mary Lynn 666. High Game (Men)—Fred Sitz 254, Andy Seiler 224, Robert Rion 222. (Women)— Rose Bairstow 212, Mary Lynn 211, Mini Bairstow 197. Lanes — AMF “Magic Circle” Streamlane Decor Lanes MARY JANE LANES HIGHWOOD 10 Lanes — AMF Pinspotters pasar, - Carol Christensen, The AMF Bowling Girl Thursday, March 24, 1960 �BALL & CHAIN HI-LADIES Cork Screws 39 Ragged Rogues 38 AMCCOCRT OT Kopin chnensiniccceanevas 36 Jail Baits 31 Stool Pigeons 26 High Series (Men)—M. Kadens 589, A. Natenberg 500, R. Silverberg 497, M. Mendell 488, R. Kittner 480. High Series (Women)—M. Hoffman H. Silverberg 472, S. White 411, F. Natenberg 403. MOTHERS’ Hi! 4 Living, Dolls High Series—J. High Game—J. UOTS Zivin Zivin 436, D. 502, Blocker AID 50 20 49 21 40 30 455, E. Jacobs 453. 178, S. Nathan 176. JOHANNA NO. 9 a Krause 513, Won Lost 41 22 39% 25% 24 39 L. Berken- Mich Game—B. stadt 198. Krause 205, L. Team ‘Team No. 1 ‘Unholy Rollers Guttersnipes sg eee STRIKE ‘N’ SPARE Berken- LADIES Kleeburg Buick No. 6... 66 & R Anspach No. 10 .......... 3 64 ashington Gardens No. 3 ........ 63 oraine Service Station No. 8 .. 60 D.B.A. Products No. 17 ............ 59 High Series—Janice Crovetti 559, Tina Vole 549, Vicki Santi 531, Ruth Masterson 522, Virginia Garino 518. : High Game—Janice Crovetti 214, Laura Picchietti 205, Vicki Santi 202, Marion Larson 198, Dolly Field 197. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION I. Rockets Fireballs Queen Pins High Series—F. Bagley 497, R. Vole High Game—A. Cucchiaro 191, E. Neill 188, M. Demichelis 188. HIGHLAND PARK C. 63% 61 51 482. O’- “ NORTHBROOK WOMEN Presents Contoure Coiffures Ferraro’s Garden Spot trike ‘N’ Spare ........... Park Ave. Meat Mkt. High Series—Evelyn Grumbeck High Game—Evelyn Grumbeck 7 31 28 27 TWIN ORCHARD C. C. MIXED Spoons No. 3 76 See Tees No. 4 72 Drivers No. 1 71 High Series—S. Brook (Man) 487, R. Weinburger (Man) 479. A. Lawrence (Lady) 454, O. Davidson (Lady) 435. High Game—S. Brook (Man) 186, J. Pearlmam (Man) 177. A. Lawrence (Lady) 168, S. Pearlman (Lady) 168. BRIARWOOD C. C. MIXED Team No. 10 26 Team No. 3 26 Team No. 2 23 Team No. 4 23 High Series—H. Schoenbrod (Man) 583, B. Buchholz (Man) 511. M. Fisher (Lady) 420, P. Newman (Lady) 382. High Game—H. Schoenbrod (Men) 236, B. Buchholz (Man) 200. M. Fisher (Lady) 179, M. Fried (Lady) 148. 489, 179. N.S.C.I. SISTERHOOD ficuna No. 3 56 rash No. 8 45 elvet No. 5 44 High Series—H. Buchman 486, B. Omans , EB. Kinzelberg 471, D. Feltman 460, E. Buchman 458. High Game—H. Buchman 193, D. Felt‘man 178, B. Omans 178, J. Perlman 172, §. Robin 170. ALLIS FUN at Be sure to CLUB Lead i NORTH SHORE Have Your Car Shell Serviced While You Free regularly and They're often. “Our Lost 47 48 49 53 54 586, D. ELSE CAN Pleasure YOU Is Serving SEE You” IDlewood 2-2500 LAKE MOTORS, INC. 215, 214, 1766-78 First — MEN St., Highland Park (Opposite Northwestern HIGH SERIES Azzi, G. 660 Rion, 648 R. Scholae — HIGH GAME di: 5c. occeocses 644 Segal, 255 254 Medici, L. 249 Minorini, A, ..........------ 634 C. Sprenger ............---- 247 White, W. Azzi, G. 630 245 LADIES HIGH SERIES Shapiro, $...-cs<-s.cspucien 623 Jennings, S. ixcccsnscnes 589 Brady, L. 588 Santi, V. Harris, D. 564 562 HIGH Shapiro, SHELL Ai% i ei & |. Sitz, F. | GAME S. Brady, L. Jennings, S. Crovetti, M. “ Crovetti, J. ~* FOR THE BEST IN BOWLING sure to want It's a good . . start a bowling the folks at work to get way to in one the. fun get started in AMF Automatic Pinspotters! SUBSIDIARY OF AMERICAN “MACHINE & FOUNDRY COMPANY 6500 N. LINCOLN AVENUE CHICAGO 45, ILLINOIS ‘ WHERE GO .. . GO AME! TO... STRIKE ‘N’ SPARE! . . . NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST and BEST in BOWLING! — 50 AMF “MAGIC CIRCLE” STREAMLANE DECOR LANES 185 Skokie Blvd. . . . Northbrook, Ill... . VE 5-3104 — ID 2-3104 CR 2-3114 . SUPERB FOOD IN TERRACE ROOM INTIMATE COCKTAIL LOUNGE LARGE AIR CONDITIONED MEETING . | TREMENDOUS FREE PARKING YOUR HOSTS “Bowl .. ROOM . CHARLIE Here — Where . SUPERVISED PLAYROOM FOR TOTS . COMFORTABLE AIR CONDITIONING . HOME CROVETTI OF TELEVISION’S “BOWLING QUEENS” AND The Champions ART Bowl” BERNARDI 594, 5 Siensa 234, Tony — Free Pickup and Delivery To building your own league.’ Ask your bowling proprietor for suggestions on getting your club started. He’ll be glad to help! And for the best in bowling—for bowling at its very best, be sure to bowl where you see the “‘Magic Triangle,’’ sign of rsday, March 24, 1960 (Actual)—Vic ID 2-6121" Get more fun, get more enjoyment out of bowling. club! Ask your friends, ask your neighbors, ask bowling Game THE TOP TEN Start a BOWLING Club! of Passini VALIANT RAMBLER “ALL EIGHT” IN ONE SHOWROOM!! a Pickup Delivery High Series (Actual)—Jack Larry Caldarelli 590, Tony -Svoboda Vic Siensa 571. High Jack Passini 230, Larry Caldarelli 223, Svoboda 222, Tony Coppi 214. CHRYSEER NRO DODGE: Naa FPLY MOUTH: HOLY CROSS BOWLING STANDINGS Won Lost Team Carr Realty 254%2 14% Rettig Rug Cleaners. .................... 25 15 Midge’s Texaco _....... eat 7 16 Di Pietro Plumbing .-24 16 Liebschutz Liquors . 23 17 Fragassi T.V. 23 17 Village Hardware _......... 21% 18% Longtin’s Sports Huddle Uy | 19 Lindemann Drugs ..... 20% 19% Deerfield Bakery ............... ee eat 20% 19% Gillen’s Beauty Salon ................20 0 RY Miller 20 20 Lauterburg & Oehler .................... 16 24 Ben Franklin 14 26 Stackowiz Insurance .................... 13 27 Village Cleatiers: «uns cend, 9 31 i Bowl. Skokie & County Line Rds. #2 try parties. or your pals at school. 49 ST. JAMES HOLY NAME Team Won Fabbris 65 Sun Valley 64 Wayne’s 63 Mike’s Shoe Store .00...22000.0.......... 59 Maestri’s 58 High Series (Actual)—Tony Crovetti Armondo Ugolini 584, J. Nizzi 565, Marfordini 559, B. Tondi 556. High Game (Actual)—Tony Crovetti Armondo Ugolini 214, D. Marfordini B. Tondi 206, T. Mordini 201. Lounge ; CHALMERS AME'S our famous Torpedo Sandwich. We cater to bowling 50% Electric HIGHWOOD VFW Maty Ja. EAnee! ia. ccsnicion Silver Dollar Fabbri’s Tavern Ae eceneccreseesecoercos Highwood Service 27 27 24 Serenezi Tailor 22 Grandi Bros. Garage Acme Liquor Service 22 High Series (Actual)—Art Amidei 576, Gino Croci 560, Sam Somenzi 552, Rena Ponsi 477, Marge Bellei 468. High Game (Actual)—Art Amidei 226, Gino Croci 560, Sam Somenzi 552, Rena Ponsi 180, Marge Bellei 178. Esthers | Service Market es WOMEN’S All Roads your favorite drink from our bar. 52 Team No. 7 48 High Series (Actual)—Ronald Norman 551, Donald Roach 519, Mario Beneventi 510, Al Alexander 495, Oliver Zanarini 488. High Game (Actual)—Ronald Norman 233, Frank Rapp 206, Donald Roach 202, Al Alexander 201, M. Beneventi 197. Team Won Lost No. 7 71 37 No. 6 60% 47% No. 1 5914%4 48% No. 9 59 49 No. 5 5544 52% High Series (Actual)—C. Jaeger 596, M. Bergloff 570, W. Nickel 522, J. Kapitany 522, C. Wilson 503. High Game (Actual)}—C. Jaeger 207-201, M. Bergloff 201-192, C. Wilson 197, J. Kapitany 197. P 210 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-5332 Enjoy Cherry A. Fabbri & Sons 3 Fabbri’s Tavern ...... 424% Santi’s Cafe 41 Mary Jane Lanes 40 Gus & Roman 39 High Series (Actual)—Lee Maes 465, Shirley Trepanier 459, “‘Lolly” De Bartolo 452, Diana Cabri 447, Lucille Crocetti 445. High Game (Actual)—Irene Lundin 185, Lee Maes 170, Elda Corrado 168, Shirley Trepanier 168, Diana Cabri 168. MARY JANE LANES well-stocked an Mary Jane Lanes Miller’s Lounge Team No. 4 Team on Lost Mary: Jan@- Lanes ois 66 34 Shield Insurance .......... 44 Jim & Ed Clothing 45144 Acme Liquor 57 Contri Bros. 5214 High Series (Actual)—Jerry Piazzi 555, Walter Ori 524, Joe Minorini 522, Frank Vignoroli 507, Deno L. Caselli 500. High Game (Actual)—Frank Vignoroli 199, Deno L. Caselli 193, Jerry Piazzi 190, Joe Minorini 184, Walter Ori 183. HIGHWOOD GREEN ACRES C.C. Team Won Lost Byron Nelson 54 23 OEY ATINOUE: no éccceccicciveteronseseon 52 25 Sam Snead scik OO 31 High Series (Actual)—L. Witz (Man) 521, 'P. Masser ety aa H. Drell (Lady) 477, R. Spiegel (Lady y Hie Game (Actual)—P. Masser (Man) 02, L. Witz (Man) 195. R. Spiegel (Lady) 90, H. Drell (Lady) 177. BOWLING’S BRIARWOOD C. C. LADIES Team No. 4 45% Team No. 1 45 Team No. 2 38% Team No. 3 29 High Series—E. Schoenbrod 392, P. Newman 379. High Game—P. Newman 154, E. Schoenbrod 135. MODENESE LADIES 17% Queens 17 Aces iv. High Series—Erma Ellman 505, Claire Rosenberg 465, Phyllis Sheain 436. 2 High Game—Erma Ellman 185, Claire Rosenberg 183, Marilyn Nudelman 177. Willis peices, © Team on Lost Lake Motors 75 33 Holmes Motors 60: 48 DA Suitey OF Cai 58 50 Sun Valley Dairy .... ae 50 COpbesi:F LMRCOw IN iss ocisksnc' 56 $2 High Series (Scratch)—Mary Crovetti 538, Betty Johnson 513, Carol Morris 511, Irma Matteoni 509, Darlene Gifford 509, Margaret Bruce 5069. High Game (Scratch)—Margaret Bruce 194-181, Grace Goffo 183, Jane De Vroeg 182, Mary Crovetti 181, Irma Matteoni 180. | �‘Four Models Key Hemline Height Is Gauge For Purses Men's Suit Style _ There’s a quartet of favored _ 8tyles in men’s suits for spring. First and foremost, there’s the _ American Continental. And “The height of the hemline dictates the width of the handbag this spring.” there That’s are as many versions, almost, as _ there are men to buy them! Square _ or natural shoulders; two-button or _ three-button jackets; lapels that are _ peaked, semi-peaked, notched or - rounded—all are part of this fash- keen competition _ classic natural shoulder and the trimly tailored from the Ivy styles American suede _ Ambassador models as well as the | American Natural model. _y In materials, the midweight _ wools are tops in popularity. Close | to them are the mixtures of wool and man-made fibers. Bolder patterning is seen in all _ the suits. Soft shades of olive are - most acceptable. THIS DRAMATICALLY chair, gives a softened STYLED ROUND look to this new BED, with a headboard reminiscent contemporary group in are oval, supported by spindles set in a cross-shaped the oval mirror above the vanity dressing chest. base. The curved SERVICE T F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES / } Established Office and CORNER CENTRAL Deerfield Leading Official Cars 20th Century TV Dealer " 1858 FIRST ST., H.P. an Ample Parking in Rear ID 2-8120 « SERRE FUEL Love TREE in fi 4 FUEL OIL GASOLINE FIREWOOD CHARCOAL HIGHWOOD 309 SHELL 4,9 Expert rangements and so do you. and 532 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-9565 RRR eee HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. 1539 Deerfield Highland Park ID 2-3700 —- Page 50 Rd. DRAPERY bone, taupe, Towels, PARK, Buttons — North Belts Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Craftsmen ihe Shirts, ete Pleating — ILL. Vogue Therigners fer SERVICE Western Fabric Shop 722 Main R.R. Evanston PTET EEE TTT ELT To EXPERTS now for spring of tree care. pruning, Free consultation RRR Large ee AND CATS with beautiful NEW protecto seat covers! Fully insured. eee Service outside * ® with Septic Tanks Catch Basins Pum Residential 454 BOARDED SERVICE HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE Everett Rd. Forest 2760 runs. DOGS NOW! MAKE YOUR old car NEW AGAIN Make arfertilizing spraying, service. DISPOSAL FOREST heated. individual COVERS Res.: LI 2-7715 KENNELS 810 Lake SEAT a Smile * © Auto Seat Covers .... from $15.95 33 Minute Free Installation CONVERTIBLE TOPS REPLACED — REPAIRED SAME DAY SERVICE Refuse Rubbish ~- Commercial Central 1D 2-2883 PROTECTO Opposite OLD ORCHARD Corner Skokie & Golf Rd. 4813 Simpson OR 6-0066 ee WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY HARDWARE & DRAPERY in On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, 2028 Repair in all phases All kennels electrically ge HARDWARE KIRSCH Products WD Boarding Kennels MOVERS ID 2-0087 Agent for Trans-American Van Service, Inc. a leather MONOGRAMMING RIGHLAND Office: Hl 6-5524 LAKE ANDERSON DRAPERY service tree removing. REBAR SDR MOVERS PIANOS A SPECIALTY PACKING & CRATING 24-HR. SERVICE Cities Service y ekars Licensed by the State of Illinois. Dealer in Shell Products WARD suede DRESSMAKER’S JOHN MURRAY’S COMPLETE TREE SERVICE with on Padded Van Service to and from Chicago & Suburbs © © e ¢ from green and amber effectively key everything from gabardine coats to chiffon frocks. AUTO Shell WE MOVE YOU WITHOUT TEARS! SPECIAL RATES # colors, UNiversity 4-3034 your dollar goes farther SESS { : Ws Jeweley BECEARER ARERR ERA wee we» SERVICE STATION OR TUNERS FOR AUTOS DuMont Waich Inspector Watch as and tables line reappears REPAIR SHERIDAN nnd Road well Night cherrywood. WATCH FELEPHONE Deerfield Your & Nursery WI 5-0035 West — Chon 76 ls : 1885 as which to choose. Calf, cowhide, kid ONE JEWELER Inc. FM-AM RADIOS Colors, Too of a Windsor AN LANDSCAPING ~ ie NOW SELLING and INSTALLING accessory There’s a multitude of styles and materials, HERE B) RADIO REPAIR from leathers. Brilliant em TELEVISION word varied than they have been for many years. Harmonizing with shorter skirts are broader, horizontal bags in smooth, grained, antiqued and _ ion variety show. | However, the Continental is in for the stylists. With fashions in hemlines presenting many differences, according to the style or occasion, new leather handbag shapes are more FIXTURES BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! —Sales —Installation Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of —Repairs Theodore Nielsen, Lake Forest 4236 Jr. our display advertising representatives. Thursday, March 24, 1960 �The World's Most Unusual Small Car The New DKW-750 FRONT WHEEL DRIVE FOR TERRIFIC TRACTION, INBOARD MOUNTED FINNED BRAKES FOR REMARKABLE ROAD HOLDING AND SAFER STOPPING, THREE CYLINDERS FOR EXTRA ECONOMY. ONLY $1749! How Can It Run on Three Cylinders? Why not? It runs with smooth perfection and tops 70 mph. Think of the gas you save! Has only seven basic moving engine parts, fewer repairs, less maintenance, less expense. Why Anything Terrific rather than Traction? Front wheel pushing it. The DKW’s drive pulls the car effortlessly along ability to travel over mud, sand, ice or snow is absolutely dramatic. What in the World are Inboard Brakes? Else? Yes, indeed! Large trunk, flat floors (no drive ceptionally comfortable seats, heater, defroster, turn signals. ant... the quality of careful craftsmanship throughout. The front brakes are positioned on the axle each side of the transmission to improve roadholding. brakes feature immense finned drums so they won't fade. Drive The The DKW! Come in now for an eye-opening demonstration. why the DKW-750 is called Das Kleine Wunder! FIRST SHOWING—Thursday, March 24, at Knauz Motor Sales MOTOR | A Ae AUTHORIZED are OPEN happy to have EVENINGS MERCEDES-BENZ, available GERMAN TO 9 P.M. — Thursday, March 24, 1960 ENE Ae ARO RO eS ‘ SALES, INC. 1060 N. WESTERN i} We shaft), ex- Most import- \ DKW DEALER TRAINED — SALES MECHANICS SATURDAY AND — AVE., LAKE FOREST 2800 SERVICE Familiar With SUNDAY — PARTS All Repair UNTIL 6 Problems P.M. Learn �PR eH DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By W. E. Flint chasing replace Well, spring is here and the applications are still coming The ground work is just about set for another baseball season. We are still waiting to hear from a few sponsors and we hope they will continue to be as helpful as they have in the past. _ Those gram of us working feel that on the Boys Baseball” is a worthy cause or we wouldn’t give as much time to it Yas we must. | the work _ complish One and the doesn’t realize time it takes to acthousand and one _ tasks to have 500 to 600 boys ready to play ball by May _ As Joe Peyronnin | 21. mentioned, the reward is large, — one baseball cap and the chance to work with all the fine young men we have in our program. We sincerely feel that the boys appreciate our efforts. This makes all our work worthwhile! We had March 22, a meeting to arrange three seasons. . jacket lining makes 4 a nubbed a black. The on Tuesday, for the pur- SUBURBAN FASHIONS stripes at blouse — look top and the spring costume. In Birch-bark, blend of rayon and silk in toast, navy and Sizes 10 to 18. $25.00 Jewett Park Field house for In addition to going please be get in touch sure application. to note We this are the anxious to have men who do not have sons in the program help out, so if you received an application form (for this reason) please call Mr. Bolster at WI 5-2707, Mr. Johnson at WI 5-5530, or send a note with your name, address, and phone number to P.O. Box 129, Deerfield, Tl. on page 58) Mr. ae ee ea a Onginals 540 and Mrs. Brierhill E. J, Rd. Walchli of announce the birth of their fifth child and third son, Paul Tansley, at Evanston Ae children on Hospital. are March Their David, 8, 20 other Peter, 6, % ee a Sern eee rae ioe, PI Susan, 4 and Edith, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. = J.E. McGinn of Chicago and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walchli of Wellsville, m se re N.Y. * and * Mrs. * William H. Fischer of 1036 N. Ash St., Deerfield Manor, have named their daughter, Christine Marie. She was born March 16 at Highland Park Hos- pital. * * * William Cokenower III is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. William Cokenower Jr. of 1021 As seen in Mademoiselle Dogwood Rd., Deerfield Manor, for their son born last week at Libertyville Hospital. * * * A son, Peter Stephen, was born March 19, to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cooper of 508 Indian Hill Rd., in the Highland Park Hospital. They have a daughter, Catherine, 3 years old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carlos J. Haug of Houghton, Mich., and Mrs. Gayl Cooper of Kokomo, Ind. * + * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bartlett of 1103 Park Ave., announce the arrival of their first child, Robin Rae, born March 20 in the Highland Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. Enid Stillson of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bartlett of Highwood are the grandparents. * * * A & son, William Jay, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kunath of Highland Park on March 10 at Lake Forest Hospital. He has a sister, Karen Patricia, age 14 months. Maternal grandparents are the E. G. Popes of 646 Deerpath Dr. The paternal grandmother is ROSBY’S OPEN 1835 ALL Second DAY St. at Lake FASHIONS WEDNESDAY (Across Mrs. K. Foster of Highland Park. * * * A daughter was born March 15 from AND H.P. THURSDAY Jewel) Hospital Forest ID 2-0788 and of 1375 Valley She has been Mrs, William Bodle Rd., Bannockburn. NIGHTS to Mr. named Amy Sue. Her brother William is 16 and her three sisters are Mary Nancy, 15, Jean, 19 grandmother of New Margery, months. York. is Mrs. The 9 and paternal Clara Bodle crew for son the of Mr. Homecoming * * * Whittaker William Hickory Ln. was of among 2583 the 200 high school students who visited the Lake Forest College campus with on Birth Announcements & stage sistant commissioner, Jim Johnson, will work on this program with Mr. Bolster. Anyone interested in this very important part of our and Herrman, play, the comedy “Mr. Roberts,” presented March 17 and 18 at Lincoln College, Lincoln, Ill. shown, “The Umpire in Baseball” and “Baseball by the Code.” Outside field instruction is scheduled for May 10 and May 14. Our as- us K. and Mrs. Robert M. Bruce of 644 Westgate Rd., was a member of the the umpire program, two special films on umpires and rules will be Mr. q Dennis afie..abbe., and Mrs. Joseph N. Herrmann of 1332 Linden Ave., was one of 17 students on the highest honor roll for the semester at Northern IIlinois University at DeKalb. * * * Janet Bruce, daughter of Mr. April over UN choor wid Series tte Mon- day, April 11, and Thursday, NEW ARRIVALS SUBURBAN cople Si Our umpires program will be handled this year by M. W. Bolster. Meetings have been scheduled in (Continued ‘ Young purchasing to be ordered. haven’t FLASH . . OR committee and the members of the executive board got together to decide on the number and type of program, ROSBY'S NEWS FTES 14, 7:30 p.m. pro- “Deerfield FARA of the new uniforms to those worn for the past uniforms - in, Ae 4 Bonnie Jean of Mr. and Mrs. Becker, daughter Eugene C. Becker, 2715 Lane, Daiquiri has been elected treasurer of the Association of Women Students at Indiana University. Miss Becker, a German major, is a graduate of Highland Park High School. A sophomore, she has maintained a 2.5 accumulative grade average (3A) at I.U. She is active in various AWS activities, including the council, and has served as co-chairman of the AWS charm clinic committee. She is a Senatorial assistant and a member of Kappa Delta social sorority, Tau Beta honorary for women, Lambda Sigma during the last week in February. The group, including students from 11 states had a taste of college life including classroom lectures, a performance of Macbeth by the student Garrick Players, movies of Homecoming and campus life and a student dance. There were tours of the campus and open houses at the fraternity houses and sorority suites. band and Alpha Delta, scholastic honorary. Miss Becker also was recently elected activities chairman of Kappa Delta sorority. Bov Scout News (Continued from Jim Schultz. The following merit badges: health; David page boys 16) received Bob Zartler, public Lager, firemanship, first aid; Jim Murtfeldt, citizenship in the home, scholarship; Mike Ganger, public speaking, first aid; Alan Carlson, stamp collecting. Scott Amick was inducted into the troop. Tom Moore was elected troop scribe. The meeting ended with the Scoutmaster’s benediction. John The Scout Troop Lee, meeting and point Law. the Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan is coming up in April. reports. Rehearsals from will presently rine Corps Va. He who stationed Air was were training Base one of at Ma- Quantico, 10 per graduated with the at from a Private cent basic First Class David was home recently on leave to attend his paternal grand- dis- mother’s the His sister, Josephine Bye, has returned to Southern Illinois Uni- project page begin Mrs. and that Staaers (Continued of They contest. disease son the They closed the meeting with the Living Circle and Taps. Last Friday there was a meeting at the Presbyterian Church for the Green Bar patrols. They discussed elm Bye, with system the Dutch is ing. opened Promise David rating. He also earned his sharp shooter badge while in basic train- 51 Scribe cussed Pfc Charlotte Bye of 563 Whittier Ave., 18) April 4 at funeral. versity at Carbondale to resume her courses in education. She plans to teach grades after degree. in the elementary she receives her * * Karen Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander of 346 Margate Tr. is a senior at Smith College. She recently was : elected to Sigma Xi, national sci-' entific society. Members are chosen on the basis of excellence in two sciences and a good general average. 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Kenneth Hunter is Miss Alexander, who is honoring directing. Production, set building, painting, properties, etc., are in mathematics, has been on the under the direction of Charles Dean’s List for the last two years. Palmer of Waukegan, formerly of This is an honor accorded memDeerfield. bers of the three upper classes who maintain an average of B ok higher.’ She was also a first group Blackhawk scholar in 1958 and 1959. This (Continued from page 18) honor is accorded the highest Royer, secretary of the local group. Members of the North Shore Chapter D.A.R. who are helping with the C.A.R. benefit are Mrs. Roy Olson, vice regent D.A.R.; Mrs. Erastus Root Phelps, Mrs. F. G. Waggett, Mrs. Frank Sorg, Mrs. Sidney Frisch, Mrs. Leslie Blackburn and Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. ranking more, members junior, and of the senior sopho- classes. Deerfield Center (Continued American and resenting the lation field, from Lucia public page 18) Perrigo, and rep- press Thursday, Mareh 24,°1960 re- �Eagle's "Valu-Trim" U.S.D.A. CHOICE Porterhouse Steak Lb. Oe Eagle's "Valu-Trim" U.S.D.A. CHOICE— SWISS OR Eagle's ''Valu-Trim" U.S.D.A. CHOICE Eagle's ''Valu-Trim" U.S.D.A. CHOICE Sirloin Beef Pot Roast Lb. 49. Lb. 9: Steak SWEET, Lb. 79: Steak Round On os THICK, GOLDEN MEATED Mexican - Top Quality CAMPBELL’S omato Soup 3'""25¢ CANTALOUP DOUBLE-RICH EVAPORATED MILK BLUEBIRD BRAND 39c 3 arnation ... Fresh & Pure — Florida == 29c Orange Juice ag Aeinemami NOW . . TO COMPLEMENT YOUR CARD TABLE Samsonite Tangy lemon custard filling between Choiceor ofTan | Red A] COVERED FOLDING CHAIR - : ln ad $15 we wow & yT Laver Cake :‘sio” sant eT ‘ i a ) VINYL : pea ¢ Geer 8 Ne te limit quontities a Golden Tapes Card Table 9 oo $347 with only $25 in Golden Tapes et Anywhere : DO! % ee — \ ete siti ‘ S| e in SAMSONITE . . . Vinyl Covered Top tour layers of fluffy butter catal i : % FOOD SHOPPING CENTERS CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER, HIGHLAND 1020 WAUKEGAN RD,GLENVIEW 6009 N- BROADWAY, CHICAGO PK é * + A) e PA ® Cipe Cont theres a2 fete Ehicte! Thursday, March 24, 1960 ty > Tal Page 53. �Holy Cross Lenten Deerfield ee RR FF GT 6 FI The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant ectory Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1678 DAILY é 9 am. and 5S p.m. Morning and Evening Prayer. THURSDAY, March 24 Afternoon, Girl Scouts. Evening, Boy Scouts. FRIDAY, March 25 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion and Altar Guild meeting. SATURDAY, March 26 2 p.m. Eighth Grade Confirmation Class. SUNDAY, March 27 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, Church School for children. Nursery care for Pre-School. 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion. 4 p.m. Confirmation—Visit of The Rt. Rev. Charles L. Street, Suffragan Bishop of Chicago. 7:30 p.m. Youth Congregation. TUESDAY, 7 a.m. March Holy 29 Communion—Teen-age break ast. 9:30 a.m. St. Anne’s Guild, baby sitter provided. Afternoon—Girl Scouts. 8 p.m. Organizational meeting for the Brotherhond of St. Andrews. WEDNESDAY, March 30 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion—Lenten discussion group. 8 p.m. Evensong—Lenten program by Professor Fuller. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For Bary up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m, Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call WlIndsor 5Reading Room 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Daily 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays Lesson-Sermon The divine source of all real perception and understanding will be set forth at Christian Science services Sunday in the on-Sermon entitled “Reality.” Events in the lives of the prophets Elijah and Elisha will be featured in the Bible readings. Also included will be Paul’s statement on prophecy to the Thessalonians: “Quench not the Spirit. Despise not prophesyings. Prove all things; hold fast Li which is good” (I Thessalonians 5:19Among the selections to be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy are the following: “Spirit imparts the understanding which uplifts consciousness and leads into all truth. . . . Spiritual sense is the discernment of spiritual good. Understanding is the line of demarcation between the real and unreal. . . . This understanding is not intellectual, is not the result of scholarly attainments; it is the reality of all things brought to light” (505:16-17, 20-22, 26-28). NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-3332 SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Religious School. 11 a.m. Morning Service. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 1731 Deerfield Rd. Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Il. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship Services. BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Wndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY, March 24 4 p.m. Explorers Club, children kinderGarten through second grade. 8 p.m. Sunday School Contest Rally at Belden Avenue Baptist Church in Chicago. All Sunday School teachers and staff mem. bers are urged to attend this Kick-Off Rally for a Chicagoland Attendance Contest among General Assn. of Regular Baptist _Churches and other independent fellowship churches. Rev. Fred Barlow, National Sunday School consultant for Regular Baptist Press, will be the speaker. FRIDAY, March 25. 8 p.m. J.O.Y. Missionary Aides will be meeting at the home of Mrs. William McCurry, 1708 Pear Tree Lane. SUNDAY, March 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Classes of Bible study are provided for all ages as well as nursery facilities for the young. 10:45 am. Morning Worship Service. * \ritadiga are provided for all pre-school ren, 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Services. 8:15 p.m. Deacons meeting. ONDAY, March 28 3:30 p.m. Chum Awana Youth Club, IT GT tS GT GT IT IT I B‘nai Torah Temple To Honor Repsholdt Services Announced Bishop Will Visit Episcopal Church Sunday Afternoon Lenten devotions are held each Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Holy Cross TT ge Oe Ie ee girls grades 3-5. 6:30 p.m. Pals Awana Youth Club, boys grades 3-5. TUESDAY, March 29 3:45 p.m. Guards Awana Youth Club, girls grades 6-8. 7 p.m. Pioneers Awana Youth Club, boys grades 6-8. WEDNESDAY, March 30. d 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Rev. Alfred S. Nickless, Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Mlinois THURSDAY, March 24 10 a.m, Cancer dressing. 3:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal—4th and Sth graders. Catholic Church. are observed Stations on Fridays Daily of Cross at 8 p.m. Masses The Daily Masses are at 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. Confessions are heard Saturdays from 4 to 5:30 p.m. and from 7:30 to 9 p.m. The Rev. John J. O’Mara the & p.m. Junior choir rehearsal—6th, 7th 8th graders. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout committee meeting —lower west room. FRIDAY, March 25 9 a.m. Girl Scout training course—lower west room. 7:15 p.m. Couples’ Club potluck dinner. Dr. Nickless will give an illustrated talk on “Impressions of Europe.’ For reservations call Mrs. Paul Martin, WI 5-5176 or Mrs. Oliver Joy, WI 5-3278. SUNDAY, March 27 9:30 am. Morning Worship—Sermon— “The Mount and the Plain.” 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for the Presbyterian Church Stands For.” other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson— Tuxis rcom. 11 a.m. Morning Worship—Sermon— “The Mount and the Plain.” 11 a.m. Church School. Same as above. 3 p.m. Confirmation class under the leadership of Charles Leport. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, March 28 “a p.m. Girl Scout troop 90; 124 and 7:30 p.m. Trustee meeting—Room 1— lower floor. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Charles Piper—lower floor —room. 5. TUESDAY, March 29 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52. WEDNESDAY, March 30 10 a.m. Dr. Nickless will give a Bible talk on “A Great Old Testament Prophet and His Message for Our Day.” This is under the auspices of the Women’s Association and the Wednesday morning Bible class. The public is invited. 7:30 p.m. Dr. Nickless will talk on “What the Presbyterian Church Stands For/”’ Members and friends are invited to attend these talks. 7:30 pm. Tuxis rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 wae Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Masses at 6:45 and 8:15 a.m. Pepsin he 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. Lenten Services Tuesday 8 p.m. Lenten Devotions Friday 8 p.m. Stations of the Cross KINGDOM EVANGELICAI Woodland Park Schoo: Stephen G. Bodony. Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road Parsonage Telephone—LE 17-1578 SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer. Rev. Half Day Wakeland, Route 22 Pastor the the UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 SATURDAY, March 26 9 a.m. Second year of confirmation. 10 a.m, First year confirmation. SUNDAY, March 27 10 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10 a.m. Church School. Children 4th grade through high school to attend family worship. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. TUESDAY, March 29 Dart Ball banquet. WEDNESDAY, March 30 9:30 a.m. Study Group. 8 p.m. Lenten evening service, 9 p.m. Choir rehearsal. of sacrament L. Street, Chicago, will of confirmation in preparation visit. The schedule March 27 morning to a for of will be with the Bishop’s services as usual Holy for in the Communion The Bishop will arrive at 4 p.m. and officiate at the confirmation service and preach a sermon. Visitors are welcome. Theodor Lenten Repsholdt The Brotherhood of B’nai Torah Reform Temple is giving Theodor Repsholdt a citation on Friday, tomorrow, at 8:30 p.m. at the Temple in Highland Park. Participating in the ceremonies Sholom Singer, will be B’nai Western citation reads .. national . New we and ing us,” service in furtherreality of under- standing and the ideals of brother. hood among all men.” Repsholdt is a teacher in the Township High School in Highland Park and transferred is reported to the new reputation Testament are honored the Rev. at an 8 p.m. inter- in the field of scholarship to have Parker Announces and him with states. Plans To Adopt Negro Baby Son to being Deerfield High School in September. He and his wife and three children live at 853 Todd Ct., Deerfield. Organize St. Andrew Brotherhood Tuesday At Episcepal Church The Brotherhood will be organized of St. Andrew Tuesday, on March 29 at 8 p.m. at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. “This is an organization for the men of the Episcopal Church for the purpose of binding together all ages through its rules of daily prayer and weekly service and helps them) understand and _ perform the duties they accepted at baptism and confirmation,” the Rev. J. D, Parker, rector, explains. Rev. P. V. Berggren The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pas- Organized in 1883, the Brotherhood of St. Andrew is international in scope today, it is stated. The for- tor of Zion Lutheran Church, has had many speaking engagements recently. mation of such a chapter at St. Gregory’s will be followed by application to the national office for a charter. “All men of the parish who are At day, the that interested tive men and are in becoming dedicated invited more Christian to attend ac- laythis meeting,” the rector states. Arlington Heights, last Thurshe is reported to have stunned audience when he announced he and his wife will adopt a Negro son. In a front page article in the Wheeling Herald of March 17, he is quoted as telling of the difficulties he is having with his own church congregation because of the Emmons stand lems, Children Baptized The Rev. Edwin G. Wappler officiated at the baptism of Vicki, Mark and Douglas Emmons, children of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Richard Emmons of 1348 Hackberry Rd., on Sunday, March 20, at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. Sponsors were Joseph and Vera Howard of Chicago and Rene and Margaret Yerke of Deerfield. he is taking on racial prob- Baptized Sunday In Presbyterian Church Linda Barbara Magliacanl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Magliacani of 2074 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, was baptized Sunday in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. BANKS HIGHLAND BANK—POST Member at Wednesday Evensong in the church “Professor Fuller has in recognition of his deep devotion exemplary the living Seminary will be given evening. His subject under the heading of Jesus of Nazareth will be Jesus and His Disciples. The talk will be preceded by Rabbi Torah’s in part,” Theological Evanston, spiritual leader and the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church of which Repsholdt is a member. The Service The fourth in a series of Lenten talks by the Rev. Reginald H. Fuller, professor at Seabury- “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” 1771 Second St. at 8 and 11:15 and Morning Prayer at 9:30. TRINITY SUNDAY 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Worship services. 9:30, 9:45 and 11:15 a.m. Church School. Youth meetings on alternate Sunday evenings. Christina M. riffes, director of religious education. MORE at- Lewis SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m, Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. ID 2-1695 William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor David T. Nelson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, March 24 8 p.m. Executive board meeting of Women’s Guild. FRIDAY, March 25 7:30 p.m. Luther League to meet at B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor For information call Wlndsor 5-4623 FRIDAY 8:30 p.m, Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings, WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH THE HIGHLAND PARK pets’ ae CHURCH Dr. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, March 24 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. 7:45 p.m. Adult Lenten devotions in former Township Hall. SUNDAY, March 27 8:30, 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Sermon: “Jesus Christ is Savior,” the Rev. E. M. Wykle. 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for nursery through 6th grades. Two adult classes —one in the office and one in the former Township Hall. 10:55 a.m. Church School classes for nursery through High School. Evening—Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m, Lenten Evening Service of Worship. Sermon: “The Meaning of Forgiveness,” the Rey. Dr. Paul Rademacher, guest minister. MONDAY, March 28 7 p.m. Confirmation Class. 8 p.m. Church School teachers and officers. WEDNESDAY, March 30 6:30 a.m. Men’s Lenten devotions. 9:30 a.m. Women’s Lenten devotions. 6:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Charles class of adults and children. This group has been taking instruction FIRST 4:30 Rev. Bishop come to St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church on Sunday to administer is pastor. church for visit to Beth El Orthodox Synagogue, 1175 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, followed by a special social including members of other faiths at the home of the Neugarts, 1115 Kenton Rd. SATURDAY, March 26 9:30 a.m. Confirmation classes. SUNDAY, March 27 Fourth Sunday In Lent 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for children three years old thru 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete Worship Service, 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for children three years old thru 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete Worship Service. Bus transportation is provided for this service only. Contact the church office for schedule. MONDAY, March 28 1 p.m. Deborah Circle at the home of Mrs. Milton A. Newton, Highland Park. 9 p.m. Church bowling league, at the Deerfield Lanes; one regular and_ substitute bowlers are needed for the remaining 8 games; A.B.C. sanctioned. TUESDAY, March 29 4 p.m. High School youth instruction class, prior to church membership in June. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. WEDNESDAY, March 30 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Mid Week Lenten Service. The sermon theme: ‘‘Simeon and Thaddaeus.” 9 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 31 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the administrative committee. Rt. Suffragan Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance PARK IDlewood 2—7800 Corporation Thursday, March 24, 1960 ( �SU LACzy EOLA MO GONE ina Ge COREas agi HCN or ig hes Ee Pane 3 hich dah ie bi Oa Ee aa amy cate Peat ea ae eR as eeely ale, Bie take a tip from a homemaker who took a tip... Nes ¢ suresave ... your best buy in fine foods for your family! Breast O’ Chicken CHUNK Young—Lean—3 12 to 4 Lb. Avg. Boneless—Rolled 6% PORK LOIN ROAST ib. Lady Aster 4 to U.S. Govt. 5 lb. Avg. Insp. Grade Young A — PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK Lean : | Fresh Spareribs ........ » 39¢c FRESH DUCKS bb. 3% Rath Blackhawk — Tray Pack — Lean Sliced Bacon ........... m 4Q¢ Pillsbury Rath FRESH Blackhawk — With Free Flower Seeds — Pure Pork Sausage Rolls . 2 x3: 65c FISH FLOUNDER ............ » AYc Fresh Frozen — Dungeness Whole Crabs ........... . O8c RED SNAPPER ........ & 796 White, Chocolate or Cherry — ANGEL FOOD © CAKE MIXES — or BQc FINE RIPENED FINNAN HADDIE ...... 59 TOMATOES Plastic Tube 14-oz. or Over FROM ITALIAN OR OUR DELICATESSEN STYLE—ROAST BEEF WITH DEPT. FREE GRAVY Heart's Delight Apricot, 1 a Cc We reserve the right to limit quantities. Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. Peach or Pear | NECTAR wx 10c BARBEQUED BEEF ... » $1.29 SAVE FRIED PERCH ......... = Oe HOME MILK HALF - GAL. MADE CHOPPED LIVER .... ™ $1.19 719 Waukegan DEERFIELD COMMONS Rd., Reg. Price 46¢ — Save 37c¢ é Coupon good with $5.00 minimum purchase _ only. One coupon per customer, Offer good — Thurs., Mar. 24 thru Wed., Mar. 30. : CENTER Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.—Sat. ‘til 6 P.M. ‘Thursday, March 24, 1960 @ic CARTON Deerfield SHOPPING 37¢ WITH THIS COUPON GRADE A — FRESH DEERFIELD HEART’S DESIRE SECTION �So ads! Many Good Reasons for Sal- First—such fancy quality Jewel lettuce! Sacond—salads are so nutritious, and low in calories, too. Third—look at this low price! FANCY ICEBERG Head Lettuce Pictured here is the finest round steak you can buy. The kind when you buy it that is bright red, firm, fine-grained, -and marbled with creamy white fat. Please your family with one at dinner tonight—good so many ways! US. Round | CHOICE—EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED Steak ° M&M A-1's Almond Chocolate Candies ONION 6% oz, pkg. Oxydol 39c Tide GARLIC Jays i Potato Chips’. Hafnia Canned Hafnia Canadian Ham Bacon 6 oz. pkg. 3 Ib. can 10 oz. can 39¢ $2.98 49c 2 giant pkg. 81c Ige. 69c pkgs. Cheer giant pkg. 79¢ Dash Sudser giant pkg. 79¢ Mr. Clean 28 oz. bil. 69c O’Cello Sponge 25c Thursday, March 24, 1960 f �os AY LOW PRICES 7. yaee AT YOUR FRIENDLY JEWEL | VA e Ll Take this coupon to your Highland Park em 2a FREE! ia = FREE a x FREE 10c irri 10c a | a : ANY JEWEL BUTTER 7 a With This Coupon a | Reg. Price Without Coupon — 2 Offer Expires March 30, 1960 7 i Limit one coupon | 10c OFF 1 LB. 10c PTTTLTT TTL Tir We ttt ttt cLIP AN em FOR REDE Ss} yING ps S Cc & Lt | gusnenanneeeee ee w COUPON ONE BwE At Your Highland Park H} or a 1 FREE eee S884 500Re PEEL] : ake a F R E E “aU Price 10¢ Without , fer Expires March 30 Limit one pa Upon Deviled Ham 2 7% ° Staff 16 Bread 3 loaf oz. 45¢ 271c egg ili Without 15 Beans oz. omg. OU BROADCAST Corned Beef Hash ‘Thursday, March 24, 1960 ‘ce ees 10c me 2 LL lla gaguawese } PTTL ARR REE pee 16 oz. can E g JUST CLIP AND = REDEEM FOR OTS - Co z npn 1960 Free Bag | a] OF a FREE SHRREROS000euuaas z=isa7 Ca HUNT‘’S Bartlett rrots 290% Pear Halves can LONG GRAIN 300. Riceland Rice gee WITH ''8¢ OFF" LABEL ak Snowdrift 3 Ib. Shortening Mazola | 2 per customer per Customer MUEEEEEEEEereenegy UNDERWOOD ry ! With This Coupo ane rog SUNNAMMEORUGESRunEauany, BAG OF H a := GS a one coupon lalalaalats REE! ONE a Li Without Coupon ‘or Deerndait Highland Park z Fy coupon this FA 10c waih = ADE 4 10c a A a Reg, Price 2 march 30, 1960 am 22a a2] DOZE CARTO % Jewel! Deerfield 7] oj = Fake this coupon t0 YF Nea EG 10c OFF SAVINGS 1 a rLLLLY| ur Highland Park 55 VOC MORE & titties i per customer FREE Kae Take this coupon to your Highland Park or Deerfield Jewel = a Limit one coupon per customer gaoepenialecrcreniusmta ° = Offer Expires March 30, 1960 Cl TTTTTTTTTTTTit ” Sap ARSS C s — and purchase of $10.00 or more Reg. Price Without Coupon + smpH a With This Coupon 6 = and Coupon a SUGAR 5-LB. BAG | Purchase : or Deerfield Jewel 7 SUGAR $10.00 With FREE § ‘ | 5-LB. BAG CANE a = Kraft dts Oil oe Bosco rawb 12 oz Pr ae gg e r ry $2.09 MILK AMPLIFIER S9E St 59¢ Se e rves : jar �YWCA Membership Drive Begins Monday, April 18 Baskin Mrs. James Snow, 441 Lakeside Pl., membership chairman of the YWCA, announces that the annual drive for membership derway April 18, will get un- and will culmi- nate with the Annual Meeting and luncheon which will be held April 28. PH STARTS TIME RAN salon AND of Americans for a SIDELIGHTS Music a SO FEW WERE cee of THE able SATURDAY, DOORS OPEN 1 P.M, MARCH KIDS |! FREE MOVIE Sponsored “GSELL’S 589 DRUG Watches au’ by in “MERRY Tickets Can COMING APRIL Be Had sq. in every respect, offers more than attractively a large, comfortCustomer con- and Silverware AS: LOW’ AS Lines , $2.00 A > WEEK NEMEROFF . JEWELERS. - OPTICIANS ae bh ee Highland: Park». Tel. IDlewood . . 2-0630 “Across from bank over 35 years / Fine Watches and Open P.M. Park at Either Store! ball! FRI. thru THURS., Mar. 25-31 AVA North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 The boys baseball Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Friday, March 25 thru Thursday, March Our Panoramic Wide Jewett applications Park Field This tryouts. Major arrange free League Please the Evanston to attend. house plant. All grand open- in a pop ing visitors will be eligible to win a variety of wonderful grand opening prizes. Winners will be day; and 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Wednesday Saturday, SEE 36 AND RUBINOFF and His Violin — In Person Sponsored by The Kiwanis Club of Lake Forest Thursday, April 21 — 8:15 p.m. Theatre Produced and Directed by STANLEY KRAMER Released thru UNITED PZJARTISTS MARCH CHILDREN MATINEE at 2 p.m. only Abbott and Costello “DANCE WITH ME HENRY” Plus CARTOONS & COMEDY door 12 free 37 PAINT flat finish for walls and ceilings Brand Bros. Highland Park ICE SKATING OPEN YEAR AROUND Register 9 - 12:30 — 1:30 -6 p.m. Now! Closed Sundays Classes Now Forming ei glial Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio 915 Linden Ave.— Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 Need A Holiday? CARRY-OUT SANDWICHES Our superb sandwiches are tightly wrapped tn aluminum foil to insure them being pantry-fresh and piping hot—no matter when you eat them! "WEEKEND SPECIAL - Holiday Lodge NK Double Occupancy at Single Rate *n Spare Bowling 185 Skokie Blvd. VE 5-2566 Superb Restaurant-Cocktail Lounge 10 Min. to Loop via Outer Drive BRoadway Lanes 5-3000 at Outer Drive Red Pepper Restaurant Screenplay by JOHN PAXTON From the novel by NEVIL SHUTE SAT f at makes painting. "56 easy! Lawrence DONNA ANDERSON ian Ocw School NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 Strike P.M. JEWEL INSTANT TERRACE ROOM Lobby by Justin Wager 8:30 under NEW! THE Exhibit 26 High Tickets Children Tickets for: Ak ) March Auditorium “Ice Capades” “Windjammer” “Ben Hur’ Carol Channing in ‘‘Show Business” “Shrine Circus” “Red Heads” All Sports and Stage Attractions Te concert featuring Evanston to 5:30 p.m. and Saturday. SNOW MOLD? PAGES Symphony LEN DRESSLER select- ed Saturday, March 26. Woolworth’s Crossroads _ store’s hours will be: 9:30 am. to 9 p.m. Monday, Thursday and Fri- * — LAKE FOREST HIGH SCHOOL Sale at Box Office of the Deerpcth CLEBANOFF CONDUCTS will sis Clift, April 1----"’THE SCAPEGOAT” April 8-—-""PORGY AND BESS” April 14—'GAZEBO” 58 house. EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Screen Last Summer’ begins at 7:25 and 9:35 Saturday Special Children’s Matinee 2 to 4 “OUTLAW STALLION” in Technicolor with Phil Carey and Dorothy Patrick Saturday Eve.—"’Suddenly Last Summer” begins at 7:25 and 9:35 Sunday—-’Suddenly Last Summer’’ begins at 2:35, 4:45, 7:00, & 9:20 Page is April the - Weekdays——’’Suddenly Tickets on the meeting before v Starring—Elizabeth Taylor, Montgomery Katherine Hepburn SCHEDULE to for be the last general by Tennessee Williams —— have order Skokie Valley Kennel Club will hold an All Breed Match on April 3 at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The public is invited to exhibit and attend. W. C. McCullough, 303 Sheridan Rd., may be called at ID 2-3715 for information. Entries will be taken the morning of the match and judging will begin at noon. All American Kennel Club registered dogs are eligible for entry. Ribbons will be awarded for all wins and trophies for Best of Breeds, Best in Groups and Best in Match. Our next general meeting is Tuesday, April 12, 8 p.m. at the 31 “SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER” Based on the play must in —~ ONE WEEK —— On ot 7:00 Open 1:40 just Here April 3 8. THE POLICY last boys deadline Mon. thru Sat. THEATRE teams new Everyone Choice THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 THIEVES” any application play Friday Nights ‘til 8 GLENCOE League as out. signed Jewelry ANDREW” Ist “SEVEN 8,000 Carry the Ceading LH. “POWELL’S CAMERA MART” Ave., Highland Park and STORES” 1831 St. Johns Ave., Highland Kaye .. . We “PAYMENTS 30th!! at 12:30 & 2:30 the FINE DIAMONDS Central Danny FREE PARTY throughout The first 1,000 adults visiting the new Woolworth store will receive a MCQUEEN SUBJECTS MARCH Co. Shopping starts today. According to Hanson, store manager, grand opening values are luncheonette. 26th — KIDDIE SHOW! WED., Woolworth Crossroads counters. CinemaScope “NORTHWEST PASSAGE” Chapter No. 9 “PIRATES OF HIGH SEAS” 3 COLOR CARTOONS LOOK W. celebration venience is assured through self-service and fast, check-out mereoGOLOR FEATURE TIMES: Week Days——7:00, 9:15 Sat.—5:15, 7:30, 9:50 Sun.—2:17, 4:38, 6:59, 9:15 SHORT F. the Ultra-modern the new store 22,000 items, all displayed, plus RICHARD JOHNSON - PAUL RENREID BRIAN DONLEVY - DEAN JONES Plus: SELECTED opening 52) Baseball and Prep as well starting ft. store. vy; FRANK GINA ’ SINATRA - LOLLOBRIGIDA - STEVE new at available METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER presents LAWFORD the Center A. M. special love match of the century! co-starring PETER grand store 6:30 Wk. Days Sun., 1:00 P.M. ‘NEVER SO FEW" Pony, year a The page those who did not receive one at the meeting. Ladies interested in managing or coaching a girls softball team should contact Mrs. Miller at WI 5-2635. We would like to urge everyone to return your application as soon as possible. This is necessary for those boys playing on the Major, & There At Crossroads TOGETHER ...in the inA CANTERBURY Production Here Girls Opening Is Today x Doors Open Sat., 5 P.M., From All Breed Match from Applications for the Girls Softball program will be mailed out to Woolworth Grand 25th FOR 7 BIG DAYS! NEVER (Continued North Shore ALWAYS FREE PARKING! LAST DAY! “Operation Petticoat” MARCH OUT Boys Baseball Concert Library in Israel. Mrs. Leon Braude, soprano, and Dr. Francois D’Albert, violinist, will perform at 8 p.m. at the salon in the Florentine Room of the Congress Hotel. 1D. 2:24; FRIDAY, To MC Samuel J. Baskin of 368 Moraine Rd. will be master of ceremonies Sunday evening at the musical 26 © PRIME STEAKS ¢ CHICKEN e PRIME MEATS e SEA FOODS For One — For a Family — For a Party SMORGASBORD Closed Famous For Fine LUNCHEON Mondays Food and Cocktails Green Bay Rd. & Washington, Waukegan, For Reservations Phone MAjestic 3-1165 Thursday, IIl. March 24, 1960 �AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE OF 1949,” AS AMENDED AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE NECESSITY OF USE OF CERTAIN PARK DISTRICT REAL PROPERTY BY THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: LEGAL NOTICE DISTRICT ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION DISTRICT 109, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday the 9th day of April 1960, an election will be held at the polling places hereinafter designated in School District 109, County of Lake and State of Illinois for the purpose of electing 2 members of the Board of Education for the full term. The Voting Precincts and Polling Places for each are as follows: PRECINCT NO. 1 POLLING PLACE—Precinct No. 1 Deerfield Grammar School Gymnasium, Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois PRECINCT NO. 2 POLLING PLACE—Precinct No. 2 Craftwood Lumber Co., 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois The Polls will open at 12:00 o’clock noon a close at 7:00 o’clock P.M., of the same lay. By Order of the Board of Education of School District No. 109. Dated this 18th day of March 1960. PAUL M. GREENFIELD, President C. ROOT, Secretary Attest: LILLIAN 3/24/60—4& FOR ELECTION NOTICE BOARD OF EDUCATION SCHOOL DISTRICT 111 24734 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY DAY GIVEN to is all £ Ee a first Monday of May. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY Notice is hereby given that on Satur- persons that the 1960, is the claim date in the estate of g COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHday, the 9th day of April, 1960, an elecJULIA S. VOLTZ, Deceased, pending in LAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, tion will be held at the polling places “ IlliSTATE OF ILLINOIS: hereinafter designated in School District the Probate Court of Lake County, number 111, County of Lake and State of nois, and that claims may be filed against SECTION I. That the Highland Park estate on or before said date Illinois, for the purpose of electing two the said SECTION I. That it has become necesSubdivision Ordinance of 1949, as amended, All ¢c members of the school board of said dis- without issuance of summons. be and the same is hereby amended by sary and convenient for the City of Highfiled against said estate on or before said — trict for the full term of three years. adding a new section designated 3-1A, im- land Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois, date and not contested, will be adjudicated occupy and improve certain real mediately following Section 3-1, as follows: to use, For the purpose of this election, the on the first Tuesday after the first Monty, : following precincts and polling places are of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. SECTION 3-1A. Whenever a proposed estate held by the Park District of Highland hereby established: Class I, Class II or Class III subdivision Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois, for HELEN V. FROEHLICH, Executor provides for the division of an existing use in connection with the Deerfield Road PRECINCT NO. 1: The following de- MARVIN WALLACH, Attorney lot (other than a corner lot or through Overpass. scribed territory: All that portion of said 1896 Sheridan Road SECTION Il. That the property referred lot, as defined in The Highland Park ZonDistrict lying within the City of Highwood, Highland Park, Illinois I hereinabove is legally ing Ordinance of 1947, as amended) into to in SECTION ID 2-4160 3/24-31-4/7/60—45 =e [llinois shall constitute Precinct No. 1 and two or more lots in depth, from front to described as follows: the polling place therein shall be at the at: rear, it may be approved, in the case of Parcel 1. That part of the North East 4 Oak Terrace School, located on Prairie oN of Section 27, Township 43 North, Range a Class I or II subdivision, by the DiAvenue between Central and High Streets, 12 East of the 3rd P.M., described as folrector of Building and Zoning and in the Highwood, Illinois. lows, to wit: Commencing at a point in case of a Class III subdivision, by the PRECINCT NO. 2: The following dethe South line of Deerfield Avenue 33 Plan Commission, provided it conforms scribed territory: All that portion of said feet South and 450.59 feet West of the to the following requirements: District lying outside the City of HighNorth East Corner of Section 27, aforewood, Illinois shall constitute Precinct (a) Each lot shall have frontage upon said; thence due West along the South No. 2 and the polling place therein shall either an existing street or approved line of Deerfield Avenue a distance of be at the Wayne Thomas School, located place or shall have access thereto by 856.83 feet, more or less, to a point on on Summit Avenue, in the City of Highmeans of a permanent easement. the East line of the North West % of the land Park, Illinois. North East % of Section 27; thence South (b) If only one new rear lot is proposed, The Polls will be opened at 12:00 P.M. along the East line of the North West 4 access thereto shall be provided either March 17, 1960 and close at 7:00 P.M. of the same day. of the North East % of Section 27 a by extending a portion of the proposed VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS By order of the School Board of said distance of 8.00 feet to a point; thence new rear lot to an existing street or Engineers’ Job No. 60116 District. Delivered By... ae due East along a line parallel with and approved place or by creating a perTO BIDDERS } Dated this 24th day of March, 1960. 8.00 feet South of the South line of NOTICE manent easement from said new rear 1. The date for the receiving of sealed ATTEST: Deerfield Avenue a distance of 422.35 lot to an existing street or approved proposals for Part A — Flow Measuring WILLIAM E. ROTHFELDER, feet, more or less, to a point; thence place. If the proposed subdivision conMineral Water Co. Equipment and Part B—Supervisory ConPresident South 84 deg. 44 min. 56 sec. East a dissists of three or more lots in depth, introl System Equipment by the Village CHARLOTTE BYE, Secretary 1629 Park Ave. tance of 168.89 feet to a point; thence cluding the front lot, access to the Board, Village of Deerfield has been ex3/24/60—S5 South 79 deg. 29 min. 52.5 sec. East a tended to Wednesday, March 30, 1960. The rear lots shall be by a permanent easeIDlewood 2-0042 distance of 136.35 feet to a point; thence time and place shall remain the same, being ment or by creating a new street or North 84 deg. 18 min. 30 sec. East a dis- at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T. at the Village Hall. place connecting to an existing street Notice to Contractors—803 200-1 tance of 136.35 feet, more or less, to VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS or approved place. The minimum 2. The following statement of accuracy NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS widths for said new street, place, pera point that is 447.28 feet West of the shall be incorporated and is hereby made East line of said Section 27 as measured 1. TIME AND PLACE OF OPENING manent easement or extended portion a part of the specifications for Part B— perpendicularly to said East line of said Supervisory Control System: BIDS. Sealed Proposals for the construcof a proposed new rear lot shall be tion of Sewage Treatment Plant Additions Section 27 and 67.51 feet South of the determined and required on the basis The control system equipment for the North line of Section 27 as measured of the mumber of lots to be served telemetering of elevated tank water level for the Village of Deerfield, Illinois will be received by the Village Board, Village of perpendicularly to the North line of said to the remote tank level recorder and pump thereby as follows: One (1) or two (2) at the Village Hall until 8:00 Section 27; thence North 5 deg. 41 min. operation controller shall be of such accu- Deerfield, lots, fifteen (15) feet; three (3) lots, 30 sec. West a distance of 34.68 feet to twenty (20) feet; four (4) lots, thirtyindicated- P.M., C.S.T., April 13, 1960, and at that the that sensitivity and time publicly opened and read. the place of beginning. All in the City of racy three (33) feet; five (5) or more lots, control _ pump level and water . DESCRIPTION OF WORK. The Highland Park, County of Lake, State of recordedshall be within plus or minus sixty-six (66) feet. 12 levels proposed project involves the furnishing of (c) Each such new street, place or easeIllinois. all at level inches of actual tank water all labor, materials, equipment, etc., necesment serving two or more lots, exclud- Parcel 2. That part of the North East %4, times. sary for the construction of Sewage TreatSection 27, Township 43, Range 12, deing the front lot, shall be given a name BAXTER AND WOODMAN ment Plant Additions, consisting of a sewscribed as follows to wit: Commencing acceptable to the City Council. CIVIL AND SANITARY ENGINEERS age grinder chamber, control building reat a point in the South line of Deerfield (d) The entire area included within said 3/24/60—44 modeling, primary clarifiers, secondary clarextended portion of the new rear lot Avenue 33 feet South and 99.62 feet ifiers, trickling filter, digester and sludge West of the North East corner of Section or within the permanent easement, drying beds, complete as shown on. the plans street, or place created for ingress and 27, aforesaid; thence due West along the SCHOOL FOR and described in the specifications. OF ELECTION SEE egress, shall be excluded in computing South line of Deerfield Avenue 350.97 NOTICE DISTRICT SCHOOL 3. INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. All OF the minimum lot area and average feet; thence South 5 deg. 41 min. 30 sec. DIRECTORS PAGES 36 AND 37 ILLINOIS COUNTY, pertinent documents may be examined or LAKE IN 106 width requirement of the zoning ordiEast a distance of 34.68 feet to a point; NO. that on obtained at the office of Baxter and WoodGIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE thence N. 84 deg. 18 min. 30 sec. East nance for both the front and rear lots. an 1959, April, of day man, Civil and Sanitary Engineers, 68 North 9th a distance of 349.35 feet, more or less, to Saturday, the (e) No building or other structure shall Williams Street, Crystal Lake, Illinois. be placed, or constructed upon any the place of beginning. All in the City election will be held at the BANNOCKin School District No. Copies of Plans, Specifications, Proposal, SCHOOL, part of said extended portion of the of Highland Park, County of Lake, State BURN 106 of the county of Lake and State of Bond and Contract forms may be obtained new rear lot or upon the street, place of Illinois. of electing one from the Engineers upon deposit of $40.00 Illinois, for the purpose or permanent easement created for in- Parcel 3. That part of the North East % school director of said school district, to per set. Upon return of the documents in of Section 27, Township 43 North, Range gress and egress, nor closer than the good condition within fourteen (14) days 12 East of the 3rd P.M. described as fol- serve for a full term of three years, minimum side yard requirements of the For the of this election the from date of bid opening, one-half the delows, to wit: Commencing at a point on Highland Park Zoning ordinance as the East line of the North West %4 of school district shall constitute one precinct posit will be refunded. amended, from any line of said extendAll Proposals must be accompanied by a the North East % of Section 27 that is and the polling place therein shall be at ed portion of the new rear lot or the 8.00 feet South of the South line of Bannockburn School, Telegraph Road, Ban- Bidder’s Bond, a Certified Check, a Bank new street, place or permanent easeCashier’s Check or Bank Draft payable to Deerfield Avenue; thence South along the nockburn. ment. The polls shall be opened at 12:00 o’clock the Village Treasurer, Village af Deerfield, East line of the North West % of the (f) Where an existing lot is divided into 3:00 o’clock P.M. the Illinois, for ten (10%) per cent of the North East % of Section 27 a distance noon and closed at not more than two lots in depth, the : amount of the bid as provided in the Inof 619.23 feet, more or less, to a point same day. building line shall be established upon (A caucus will be held at the polling structions to Bidders. on the South line of the North West %4 the new lot that is created in the rear, REJECTION OF BIDS. The Village before the opening _of not less tham twenty (20) feet from the of the North East %4 of the North East place immediately polls for the purpose of nominating Board reserves the right to reject any or all rear line of the front lot. All other Y% of Section 27; thence East a distance the candidates for the school director.) : Proposals and to waive technicalities. of 23.00 feet to a point; thence North flat finish for walls and ceilings : yard spaces shall be as required in the By order of the School Board of said Dated at Deerfield, Illinois this 21st day along a line parallel with the East line Zoning Ordinance. Where the proof March, 1960. ) subdivision contains three (3) of the North West % of the North East District. Brand Bros. NORRIS W. STILPHEN, Village Manager Dated this 18th day of March, 1960. Y% of Section 27 a distance of 619.23 feet, or more lots, all of the yard regulaHighland Park BE. S. AVERY, President CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk more or less, to a point that is 8.00 feet tions of the Highland Park Zoning OrBESSELOU H. DAVIES, Clerk 3/24/60—43 South of the South line of Deerfield Avedinance, as amended, shall apply, exnue and 23.00 feet East of the East line 3/24/60—46 cept that the City Council may, upon ELECTION NOTICE of the North West %4 of the North East application of the owner vary the locaBOARD OF EDUCATION tion of the front yard. In all cases the Y% of Section 27; thence West along a a 4 SCHOOL DISTRICT 110 NOTICE LEGAL wa line parallel with and 8.00 feet South of building set back line of the front yard 4 : ns that exGIVEN a NOTICE IS HEREBY the South line of Deerfield Avenue a shall be shown on the plat. Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, | ¢ . distance of 23.00 feet to the place of be- aminations will be held at 8:00 p.m. C.S.T. (g) Where an existing lot is divided into the 9th day of April, 1960, an election will | ¢ on Monday, April 4, 1960 in the Municipal ginning. All in the City of Highland more than two lots in depth, and a at the polling place hereinafter | ¢ Northbrook, | be held Lane, Cedar 1225 Building, dead end ingress and drive is proposed, Park, Lake County, Illinois. ¢ | County 110, in School District Parcel 4. Commencing at a point on the Illinois, by the Board of Fire and Police | designated rance there shall be provided a turn around e aton and State of Illinois, for the pur- | ¢ : with a minimum immer paving edge Northeasterly line of Lot 2 in Mooney’s Commissioners for applicants for a position of Lake of electing two members of the Board | 4 pose Department. Police Northbrook the in q radius of forty (40) feet, or a tee terCommercial Subdivision, according to the 4 term. This examination is open and free to all| of Education for the full g minus which will extend beyond the plat of said subdivision recorded in the 4 the Agro 8 of be ge ar ig or For : phen big) of Village the of electors : ingress and egress pavement a_ distance Recorder’s office of Lake County, IIlihere- | 4 place is polling owing precinct a for age, the requirements Illinois, meeting 4 nois, on April 17, 1929, as Document at least equal to the width of the inMassage School District 110, Lake | ¢ established. ie gress and egress pavement and on each No. 335043 in Book “T” of Plats, page health, habits ana moral character, this ex-| by ¢ | Precinct constitute shall Illinois, : 62, thirty-three (33’) feet North of the amination is also open to non-residents of County, side thereof a distance of at least 00 $5 1 and the polling place therein shall | ¢ twenty (20) feet. The location and diSouth line of the North one-half of the the Village of Northbrook, Illinois, subject No. ° 4 at Wilmot School. P mensions of the proposed driveway and Northwest one-quarter (N'4 NW) of to the approval of the Board of Fire and | be 12:00 Po pg: } type polls sare + Se ms % | “a Section 27, Township 43 North, Range 12 Police Commissioners. turn around shall be shown on the subhy day. the same .M of 7: close at be! and must examination for Applications East of the Third Principal Meridian, division plat. oe measured at right angles to said South (h) If no existing fire hydrant is located 4 C.S.T. | School District 110. P.M. 5:00 before a: within four hundred (400) feet of the line; thence West to the Southeast corner Commissioners. 4 1960. Dated this 24th day of March, wy buildable area of any proposed lot in of Lot 25 in Sherwood Forest Subdivision, April 1, 1960. 4 ; Attest: | Board Northbrook the of order By a according to the plat of said subdivision the proposed subdivision, measured President | 4 C. WHITNEY, DAVID of Fire and Police Commissioners. be recorded in the Recorder’s Office of Lake along the center line of whatever means Secretary | 4 J. CARUSO, CHARLES JOHN W. HIRSCHMANN wae of ingress and egress is provided for County, Illinois, on October 27, 1930, 3/24/60—54 Chairman fy: ‘ as Document No. 360987 in Book ‘V” the newly created lots and thence along fi Board of Fire and Police Commissioners. of Plats, page 48; thence Northeasterly the center line of the previously exist80.24 feet to a point in the West lot line ing public way upon which said means of ingress and egress opens, fire hyof Lot 2 in said Mooney’s Commercial Subdivision 70.36 feet, measured along drants shall be installed at such locace TUBES NO ii said West lot line, Northwesterfty from tions as are designated by the Director er’s Office of Lake County, Illinois, on 5 the South line of the North one-half of of Buildtng and Zoning so that there April 17, 1929, as Document No. 335043 vu N the Northwest one-quarter (NZ NW14) is not less than one fire hydrant within in Book “T” of Plats, page 62, 37.243 “y CORDS! from the Southwestfour hundred (400) feet of the buildof Section 27, Township 43 North, Range feet Northwesterly ee able area of any lot. A six (6) inch 12 East of the Third P.M.; thence Northerly corner of said Lot 1; thence conP NO INSURANCE water main shall be constructed from an easterly 202.24 feet to a point in the East tinuing Northeaserly along a line parallel Re WIRES! : from to and 37.243 feet Northwesterly oe existing main of not less than six (6) lot line of Lot 2 in said Mooney’s Comof Pars Ne ; ra io the peor sorrel inches to all new fire hydrants. mercial Subdivision 200 feet, measured : EXTRA NO ; sai line of ortheasterly the da) An eight (8) inch sanitary sewer along said East lot line, Northwesterlv my F S Norththe along Southeasterly thence shall be installed in the access route from the South line of the North one-half BUTTONS! arm tate easterly er of Lots i saa 2 in said of the Northwest one-quarter (N% of all proposed subdivisions in depth 4 ubdivision to a Commercia Mooney’s NW14) of said Section 27; thence Southcontaining three (3) or more Iots. ; ; NO MONEY HOMEOWNERS said of line point in the Northeasterly easterly along the Northeasterly line of (j) If any lot created in a subdivision in DOWN Lot 2, measured along said Northeasterly said Lot 2 in said Moonev’s Commercial depth pursuant to the provisions of this , pe POLICY: one of the Ne Haga het rae “ —_ section are subsequently resubdivided, Subdivision to the noint of beginning, all ° one-half of the orthwest onein Lake County, Illinois. q then all provisions of this subdivision Speech and Hearing Free more gives quarter (N14 NW14) of Section 27, TownCommencing at the Southeast y in depth section shall be applied on the Parcel 5. en : ti te h the of East 12 Range North, 43 ship corner of Lot 25 in Sherwood Forest Subbasis of the total number of lots in division. according to the plat of said the original subdivision as resubdivided. A the gear ont bs oe oe, . subdivision recorded in the Recorder’s (k) Storm sewer. Storm sewers, as re$ $ ES S Lot 2, measuthwesterly lot lineof said Office of Lake County, Illinois, on OctoZ quired by Section 6-8 of this ordinance, ACOUSTICON V line, lot Southwesterly ured alqng said ber 27. 1920. as Document No. 360987, shall be installed if the City Engineer q WAUKEGAN OF 710.36 feet Northwesterly from the said in Book “V” of Plats. page 48; thence shall determine that storm drainage to eo Cc ALL INSURANCE FOR South line of the North one-half of the West along the South line of Lots 25 and a public storm sewer is required be& ha HEARING AID CENTER of NW14) one-quarter (N% Northwest 26 in said Sherwond Forest Subdivision cause of the topogranhy of the land in fi Southwesterly thence 27; Section said to a point fifty (50’) feet West of the and around the property being subag Genesee N. 231 38 3 5-1 WI Hage § to oe pom of beginning, all ag East line of the Northwest one-auarter divided. ¥ Illinois. County, Lake in CHerry 4-0355 of the Northwest one-auarter (NW%4 SECTION III. All ordinances or parts NW) of Section 27, Townshin 43 North, SECTION Ill. That al ordinadoee or of ordinances in conflict herewith are herea3 are herewith arts of ordinances in conflict Range 12 East of the Third Princinal Meby revealed. WAUKEGAN EN HAKAN HENRY expressly repealed. i ridian; thence North to the Southwest SECTION IV. This amending ordinance CENTER HEARING i A That this ordinance shall SECTION IV. corner of Lot 18 in said Sherwood Forest shall be in full force and effect from and ‘ 231 N. Genesee, Waukegan, Ill. 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Subdivision; thence Northeasterlvy to the be in full force and effect from and after after its passage. approval, and publication information full me_ send Please Southeast corner of Lot 16 in Sherwood : 40 and pubon Acousticon’s as provided bv law. its passage, approval, by recordation Mutual Automobile State Farm law. lication as provided Forest Subdivision thence Northwesterly ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor Insurance Co. along the Northeasterly line of said Lot Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk NAME State Farm Life Insurance Co. et Clerk 16 to the Northeast corner of said Lot amet: Lc A age ge 5 Filed: March 14, 1960 . a assed: ADDRESS 16. thence Northeasterlv to a noint in the Passed: March 14, 1960 State Farm Fire an- Casualty Co. 14, 1960 March Approved: West line of Lot 1 in Mooney’s Commeron x... Approved: March 14, 1960 STATE ecg fer aae HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINO!s March 15, 1960 cial Subdivision, according to the vlat of Recorded: Recorded: March 15, 1960 ; 3/24/60—50 March 24, 1960 said subdivision recorded in the Record- Published: Publication: March 24, 1960 3/24/60—49 Bottled Water Naturally Sparkling e CLAIM Spring LAWN PROBLEMS ? INSTANT PAINT filed with the Board of Fire and Police| By order of the Board of Education of | ¢ Entirely 3/17-24/60—41 Third Principal Meridian; thence South- “Thursday, March 24, 1960 Hillcrest ome prorecrion, Evaluation 6-7300 a Ear i Examination J in the �HONE YOUR WANT AD... WE'LL CHARGE IT REsl ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND _ WANT AD RATES A _5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or Less) Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. ntract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request 1 inch Minimum. This cost will cover the sertion in all 4 papers. ® © © © Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan Tower Want Ads will be accepted up to 4:30 P.M. 3 bedrm., ing room with fireplace, erty 75x200. The pay off is that there is a 3 car detached garage with a cozy 3 rm. apt. with sundeck upstairs. Just listed and all for $26,500! A BIT OF NEW ENGLAND in this 6 year old barn red Early American Colonial includes bedrm. or den plus separate dining room, modern kitchen, recreation in For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY trally air conditioned. whatsoever, either to All vertiser’s request, the on room basement. 83 with 2 ft. frontage car lot fire- garage. and Near cen- gram- you been from hunting for that brick sized medium enough space to get much too family “to- on porch lst floor, condition! And Financing? +n 4» Ln REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 ENGLISH TUDOR 8 ROOMS PRIVATE BEACH IN!” garage. WILLIAMSBURG REALTORS ID 2-1484 SI offer under $20,000. Older home, 3 ‘bedrooms plus, living room with fire% mars room, basement, garage. IE 2-9219, Large rm., and CAPE BRICK COD AND COLONIAL (one paneled with built-ins) and tile bath. Paneled recreation room, att. gar. forced air GAS heat. Stunningly decorated and in PERFECT condition. $44,000. FIRST TIME OFFERED A circular drive leads to this handsome brick home with slate roof on about an ACRE of beautifully landscaped property in best EAST central location—a_ short walk to grade and high schools, shopping, beach and trans. baths (including 2 car att. garage, master GAS suite heat, swim- ming pool. kitchen Gas & Oven Lge. living rm. sernd. porch. Full area bsmt. w/rec. and 2nd frpl. Gas heat. 114 car gar. Quality throughout. $24,750. Telephone ID 2-2631. RANCH with Range and streamlined Owner’s move to California Realty Co. Brick & Stone Ranch close to everything. Nice living room has a fireplace, three bedrooms. Includes Stove, refrigerator, washer ONLY TWO BEDROOM HOMES! FOUR YOUR walk adjoining H.P. On 150 ft. beau. landscaped ground this 24% yr. brick bi-level home, architect-designed for owner, has 3 bdrms. incl. mast. suite, spacious 11% story liv. rm. with walnut-panel. frpl. wall, din. area, mod. kitch. with complete built-ins and eating space, porch, lIge. ground level panel. fam. rm., basement, 2 blue stone patios. A luxury home in a beautiful setting. Owner leaving town. PLACE BBE are THE with 4 bdrms., large 34% rooms baths, close estate. large In the Rd. liv. rm. 30’s. ID 2-4580 CONTEMPORARY charm and convenience, oathedral ceilings, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large sparkling kitchen with birch cabinets and dishwasher, ash paneled family room with fireplace, built-in bar, cabinets and bookcases, marvelous closets throughout, fenced yard and play yard beautifully $43,000. planted. Telephone Owner ID Shops, the to move FIRST into... SEE THEM RANCHES THREE (3) BEDROOM RANCHES! Both have full and 2 car CEPTIONALLY 20’s TO & low garages. well built .. EX- High 30’s. Dorsey Husenetter 2-7003. transferred. |» baths, with brkfst. family-dining Beautifully main- AND REDWOOD RANCH All very large rooms. Fine rec. room. 2-car att. garage. $39,500. In E. Ravinia. Approx. 150’ frontage, very deep, heavily wooded lot. $15,500. H. and R. Anspach St. Johns ID Ave. Central Ave. ID 2-1212 HIGHLAND PARK—Here is the perfect house for the retired couple or small family. It is conveniently located for shops and transportation and has a most attractive red cedar exterior. The first floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining room and kitchen, and there are 2 bedrooms and a bath on the second. The price is $28,750. HIGHLAND PARK—Centrally located in the Lincoln School district, this older house has all the charm of the Victorian era. The first floor has a living room with a fireplace, dining and activities room, with a fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area and a powder room. The second floor has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, plus a separate apartment of 3 rooms and a bath. Perfect for a guest suite, or for a member of the family. The lot is 115x200. The 3 car brick garage is attached, and there is a terrific family. yg 21x28 over the garage. Priced at GOELZER and WILDE REALTORS REALTORS 2-1484 Street J-H Kahn HI NEW Two story BETTER THAN NEW RANCH with lovely, lasting lines. CHOICE location, 38-foot living-dining room, ELED FAMILY room, 4 bedrms., EAST PAN- 3 baths. Outstanding kitchen, brkfst. rm. with barbecue. Finished game tm. Delightful craborchard-stone patio for summer living. Act now for a HAPPY TOMORROW. $71,500. ARTISTIC HOME in which beauty and service are indivisible. Paneled liv. rm. with low marble fireplace and bookshelves. Mahogany FAMILY ROOM. with studio ceiling. All birch kitchen with built-in brkfst. nook. 3 bedrms. 2% tile baths. Charming patio and magnificent yard. NEAR SCHOOL and train. Mid 40’s. White Colonial plus $1,- Theater Bldg. rents TWO LOVELY BRICK RANCHES near each other. 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. One with rec room, one without. Both in excellent condition. $22,500 and $24,750. Call Mrs. Ward or Mrs. Ruby. WARMTH, SPACE, CONVENIENCE. This 8-room Colonial has all. Logburning fireplace in living room as well as den. ALSO rec room. Kitchen with dishwasher, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Large lot, 1% car garage. $35,500. Call Mrs. Friestedt, HOMEFINDERS, 111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette for over Close to High $1,000 school 1-1111 LOW DOWN PAYMENT Sherwood Forest—owner transferred, must sell 3 bedroom bi-level well landscaped corner lot, fenced back yard, attached garage, paneled rec. room, carpeting, drapes, many extras. $23,500. Telephone ID 3-0241. ji year... Hospital REALTORS St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 PARK Attractive ranch in beautifully wooded area. Large combination liv.-din. room, 3 bdrms, House pnid. in Philippine mahogany, planked floors. Large patio, many extras. Priced in 30’s. HIGHLAND PARK You can’t afford to overlook this stunning Colonial in Deere Park with use of private beach. 4 bdrms., 3% cer. tile baths, fam. room facing garden. Underground sprinkling system, gas heat, att. 2 car gar. $60,500. Lang Real Estate Realtors ALpine a and Dorsey Husenetter HIGHLAND 5-236 Din- lot is a 2 car garage with a ‘““Honeymoon Apartment” above which 723 VErnon cabsteel fireplace. Den. Three Bedrooms—Full basement. On the rear of this deep REALTORS Glencoe 6-5544 LISTING! NEW LISTING. FAMILY PLANNED Modern bedroom Split-level with FAMILY ROOM 41000 yearly INCOME. and utilities on lower level. FOREVER inet kitchen with stainless NEW kitchen, lIge. eating area. Beautiful sink and eating area. Separate patio. 2 car garage. A home to give you better living. Only $39,900. ing Room, Living Room with thruout. PAUL PHELPS, INC. Sheridan the J-H Kahn w/frpl., din. rm., kitch. and very large screened porch overlooking ravine. New gas H.W. htg. plant. To ready BRICK DISTRICT An opportunity to acquire an excellent home on beau. ravine property (84 acre) close to Elm Place and High School. Architect designed Beach, Library and Schools. Both of these homes Realtors CENTRAL pan. clapboard tiled On choice wooded property, only 4 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 463 children will love the short to the ID 2-6600 NEW—EAST kitchen. room (16x26). tained. $28,500. 790 Elm 457 Central 2 CHOICE VACANT 723 L. Ringer (improved) and bedrooms, in Built-in SALE PARK SPLIT-LEVEL brick BRICK built NUTone Food Mixer Good Eating Area. Three Bedrooms, vanity bath. Includes stove, refrigerator, Washer, Dryer & Gas Inciner- forces sale of this wonderful family home—$65,000. 1925 By owner. 3 bdrm. w/frpl. Din. rm., FRAME Wonderful porch, landscaped $25,800. master bdrm., dressing tile bath, 2 other bdrms. ELM Situated on % acre with beautiful shade trees—overlooking wooded estate. Large, sunny liv. rm. with frpl.; powder rm., pan. den, sep. din. rm.; modern convenient kit. w/butler’s pantry & utility space. Adjoining den is a lovely all purpose room with wood pan., built-in cab. & closets, radiant heat; beamed ceiling, fal bath. Beautiful view of the garden thru thermopane wall. Private entrance opening on terrace. Upstairs: 2 good sized bdrms. & 1 master bdrm., 17x20 with dressing rm. & adjoining spacious tiled bath. An heirloom sized attic for ample storage space. Full bsmt. w/new gas furnace, air cond. thruout. Convenient: to school, shops & station. Low 40’s. ID 2-6597. Financing arranged. Enclosed Beautifully old 4 bath. 3 tile baths, SUNNY ought after” convenient location. ve right in! ___..__..._...._Low 30’s Fetephone SPARKLING bar room. Workshop, property. bi bi Li Ln Earhart & Company BEST E. LOCATION leally situated on 3/5 of a wooded cre. Formal Dining room—three edrooms include large master, 2 3 St. Johns Ave. beautiful on winding street in East Braeside, 1 block to school and trans. Separate living rm. and dining rm., picture book kitchen, beautiful family rm., opening to terrace, powder rm., plus 1st floor bdrm. and 4 bed- and bath upstairs. Full basegas heat. Everything really top in SALE (improved; PARK) attached closets; 6-year reation basements, rooms ment, 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 608 Laurel LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath oversize plus ESTATE FOR HIGHLAND UNUSUAL A with tile DEERFIELD ME porch, REAL Spic and span throughout. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Finished Rec- with separate dressing rm.) plus 2 maids’ rms., and bath, ALL on 2nd; glazed rvvvvvwvveveVreTyTs FENCE screened SALE (improved; PARK) BEST VALUE IN SPLIT LEVEL A 4 OR 5 BEDRM. BRICK BARGAIN PRICED—$25,900! Lo IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 “DON’T ful ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND TWO BRICK away Ln _ Windsor 5-4500 d/w; bdrm. and bath on 1st floor. 2 large bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Wonder- mortgage year 25 $21,500 how! available! Possession immediate. WANT AD SERVICE u STATE FOR (HIGHLAND room, pnid. breakfast nook, modern kit. REA, $31,950 Picture book Williamsburg Colonial. Lovely living rm., dining getherness”? This includes panelled den or 5th bedroom and full bath, separate dining room, heated publisher SALE (improvea) PARK Special features include: paneled FAMILY room, breakfast rm., study or card rm., English Tavern recreation rm., 4 family bdrms., 3 hard-to-find home with will rectify the error by publish| ing the corrected ad im the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjust-ment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. TELEPHONE ESTATE FOR HIGHLAND oN CALL WI 5.4500 mar school, shops and trains. You can’t beat this value at $29,500! Owner moved, immediate possession. Have the powder room, heated jalousied porch on first floor. Upstairs are 2 huge bedrooms and bath. There is a panelled kind dining two bedrooms plus 2 other bedrooms and bath. Full basement, new gas heat, big oak trees on prop- place advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the ault of the publisher and which tantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the ad- 1144 room, heated glazed porch, powder room with space and plumbing in for tub or shower. Upstairs is a very large master bedroom and sleeping porch, easily divided into DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this mewspaper with the understandfing that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no § obligation or liability of any | Colonial REAL ONLY bath home is chuck full of charm. Includes huge country kitchen, liv- most Published Every Other Friday Tuesday, HOME FOR YOU PLUS APT. FOR THE FOLKS This Dutch -25¢ Service charge for blind ads SALE (mproved: PARK) -——— @ Lo REALTORS 712 AM Glencoe 2-7873 Road AL 1-3430 VE Glencoe 5-1971 HIGHLAND PARK $6,000 full price includes a house and a lot—you must move house to the lot 200 ft. away. VIKING 826 Deerfield Rd, REALTY WI 5-5300 py �4, ee vt { Nee f \ ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved ee (HIGHLAND PARK) REAL : RILAL ESTATE FOR SALE proved) (DEERFIELD REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) — -HIGHLAND Fresh Cape Cod with 36 foot living room, located on quiet street. Bedroom and bath on first and 2 bedrooms and bath on second. Priced in 20’s. _ with 3 * garage. bedrooms, 2 In low 30’s. SEYMOUR 655 VE Vernon 5-4121 baths, attached All ing, car HIGHLAND - in full basement, sale, peting. a low stove, sale drapes and Priced car- at Well room rooms, area, ready yard. drapes REALTOR Green ~~ Bay FOR ID Highwood THE 2-3933 PERFECTIONIST A charming stone and clapboard Col. on deep wooded lot with patio. 3 lovely bedmms., plus a twin-size tandem bedrm. 2 ceramic tile baths and 2 powder rms. Beautiful paneled family room, a_recreation rm. and knockout kitchen with brk. space. ties, Completely air conditioned. Miss Hedberg. BAUMANN-COOK Lincoln Winnetka In fif- Call 551 HI 6-5000 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS. Air conditioned split level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted, family room with fireplace, large corner lot, garage, built-in appliances, convenient to schools and Loop transportation. 444%, 30 year financing. Under $35,000. Telephone ID 2-0458. HIGHLAND PARK by owner, 6 room ranch, enclosed porch, patio, den, attached garage, near schools, train and shopping. Large lot beautifully landscaped, loads of extras, $38,950. 435 Ridge Road, telephone ID 2-7769. UNUSUAL 2 bedroom colonial tri-level on 90x190° foot lot, cyclone fenced back yard adjacent to golf course, 2 car garage, 2 fireplaces, and too many extras to list. $32,500. Owner transferred. 3172 University Ave., Highland Park. Telephone 3-1331. MOVING out of state, must sell. Immediate possession. 4 year luxury home, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, panelled rec. room, all carpeted, drapes, new refrigerator and electric range, beautifully landscaped corner lot with large trees, patio and fence. Priced in low 30’s. Near transportation and schools. 1615 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-0507. IN Highwood, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, living room, birch cabinet kitchen, full basement, attached garage. Small apartment foe Large lot. Call owner, ID 2- HIGHLAND PARK—Lovely 7 rm., 3 bdrm,, 2% bath plus high, light bsmt. Recr. area and 2 car gar. Lovely treed lot 100x300 on pvt. road. $38,900 KEystone 9-6447 RAVINE property, newly remodeled coach house, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, 2 car garage, private beach; available May 1; $65,000, terms. Telephone ID 2-0212. (improved: real cept 2 tiled baths, 2 car att. gar. beauty at $34,500. and owner reasonable down payment. NEW will A ac- SPLIT LEVEL Attractive new split level home on 2 wooded acres, with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living and dining rms., streamlined kitchen, den panelled recreation rm.. att. gar.. fully air-conditioned, }carpeting, draperies and ap- ad s. included. A luxurious home in the " SMART & GOLEE, INC. REALTORS DAvis 1564 Sherman 8-3200 BY Ave., Evanston Hillcrest 6-4700 owner, cheerful Cape Cod frame, 3 bedrooms, draperies and carpeting included, ay extras, $21,000. Telephone WI 5- ee ¥ in Priced for im- $25,000 NEAR TO $30,000 built brick and frame ranch. Living with fireplace, dining area, 3 bedlarge bath, kitchen with breakfast full basement with recreation room for paneling; attached garage, fenced Good close-in loction. Carpeting and included. $25,900 Country living with convenience of city water and sewer. 30 ft. living room with wood burning fireplace, 2 twin size bedrooms, kitchen and bath are tiled, large utility room, can be used for 3rd bedroom; attached garage, screened porch cvercoes acre. Owner Attractive transferred. red Roman $26,5 brick home with 3 thermo-pane windows. Located in very desirable area. Owner out of state. $27,500 4% % financing available on this 3 bedroom Deerfield Park split level home. Large living room, dining L, built-in G.E. kitchen, 2 full baths, large recreation room, laundry room, basement, attached garage. Carpeting included. $29,900 $30’S A 93 foot lot with circular driveway is setting for this 3 bedroom 2 bath split level. An exquisite interior decor is introduced in the quarry tiled entrance hall and continues through the large living room, dining L, completely equipped kitchen and family room; full basement, attached garage. 31,900 Exceptionally well puilt home or lovely lot. Living room with fireplace, dining area, large family kitchen, 3 twin size bedrooms, vanitory bath, beautiful finished basement with large recreation room and 4th bedroom and full bath. Reduced to A 000| Quality is the word to describe this 3 bedroom brick ranch, in the Briarwood area. Custom built for present owner, no expense was spared to produce this charming Well built 3 year old brick ranch. 30 ft. living dining combination with fireplace, wonderful kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher, panel. family room with barbecue; 3 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths, full basement with large recreation area, attached 2 car garage, patio. Many built-ins and carpeting included. $36,500 Lovely trees and privacy. This easily maintained brick ranch residence, has 3 bedrooms, den, 2 beautiful C.T. baths, family kitchen, large dining room, entrance hall and spacious living room with fireplace, large basement with fireplace, attached 2 car garage. Located on 2 acres—more available if desired. $47,500 Handsome split level on approximately 2 acres. Exposed beam cathedral ceilings, 3 huge fireplaces, all large rooms, many unusual features. Main level: living room with crab orchard fireplace, dining room, family room with lime stone fireplace, all steel deluxe kitchen, powder room. Upper level: 5 rooms, 3 C.T. baths. Lower level: children’s playroom, den with fireplace, utility room, powder room, 2 dressing rooms with showers to serve swimming pool; 3 car garage. $04,506 Piersen Realty first Waukegan Rd. West Windsor 5-1670 THE IDEAL SPLIT-LEVEL includes living room with log burning fireplace, full dining room, kitchen with D&D, 2 wall ovens, range, 5 bedrooms and 3 baths, screened porch and 2-car heated garage. Custombuilt construction, Thermopane windows. Asking $45,500. Call Mr. Hastings. ANOTHER FINE SPLIT-LEVEL. 7 rooms, including mahogany paneled studio, living room with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms and 2 CT baths. CT foyer. On beautifully landscaped acre. $45,900. Call Mr. Degen. CHARMING CAPE COD for family needing 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms and den. 2 baths, screened porch, full basement and eae Large lot. Only $27,900. Call Mrs. ott. HOMEFINDERS, Realtors 111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette ALpine 1-1111 HOLY floor, $8,200 down, WONDERFUL room at $30,900. fam- ily room with raised hearth fireplace. Tile bath and shower, ceramic kitchen counter, handy utility room with storage, garage plus car- port, beautifully landscaped yard. Relax and enjoy life in this easily maintained home with no stairs to climb. Attractive financing—only $19,300. PRAIRIE Owner moving priced new ing VIEW for $16,900 out quick of state sale this has ‘ IT NEW all on CUSTOM Located homes. on 1 half acre Slate in entry RANCH area into of fine large liv- ing room with raised hearth place, dining L, large kitchen built-in oven, range, IS Hi-Fi firewith and in- room, 1% ceramic tile CHILDREN This RANCH lovely home rooms, 1 pine entrance to contains 3 bed- paneled with outside garden; charming BRAND NEW need two salesmen tiled and car brick garage. 1% bath, full basement Viking Realty 6 Full Time To Professional Help 826 Road Hastings Dan Cobb Bill Binard (1 Block FOR West THE of Deerfield 5-5300 Waukegan BUDGET gian only 10 years old. Conveniently 1lo- cated for schools, transp., and shopping in an established neighborhood. Only $24,500. Callus for more details. DEERFIELD HAVE A LARGE FAMILY? Here’s the answer to your problem. Located in a beautiful section of Lake Bluff, this 3 yr. old, 2 story home has 9 rms., 4 bdrms. and 1% baths. Among the many features of this house are kit. with eating area, liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm. and a den which can be used as a Sth bdrm. A full bsmt. with sump pump and shower. a 2 car garage and a lge. sc. porch give you a lot of house for only $36,400. QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 225 PArk 4-5800 GLENVIEW ROAD JUniper 5-5100 a growing CUSTOM acre lot family. BUILT full of 3-2626 $28,00 RANCH country on a Custom built ranch in exclusive area of Northwoods Dr. on % acre. Excellent floor plan, slate entrance, living room and dining combination w/stone fireplace; full basesombination w/stone fireplace; full basement with fireplace; 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with large eating area overlooks patio, back yard fenced. ZANDER-OMMEN REALTORS Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. GROTH: | WI 5-5700 CONSTRUCTION Want earth We to build a new home at a down to price? Call us for an appointment. help you completely. Select a lot Designing Architectural Financing work design a home of your choice, do all architectural work and price it, Unle: satisfied with plans ai is no obligation to you. from as low as $18,500 and up. For appointment call WI 5-5998. of Deerfield I nteresting Floor Plan. aed gas heat. 3 bedroom fresh plan Road SUNDAYS WI 12 TO 5-0984 5:30 P.M. DEERFIELD 2 Beautiful Colonials. Custom built, Immaculate. One has 3 bedrooms. One has four bedrooms. Call to see these unusual homes ... BOTH in the 20’s. Dorsey Husenetter REALTORS 723 St. Johns Ave. ae Low down paym’ ranch. A brand new like you have never seen before. 1800 sq. ft. plus attached 2 car garage on an improved 14 acre wooded site. Pricec at $31,900—$2,900 down. BIRCHWOOD BLDRS. 730 Waukegan Road WI 5-1900 — eee Must sell immediately 2 year old 3 room, 3 baths, completely air-co splitlevel, carpeting and drapes throu paneled birch posal, recreation cabinet range room kitchen and oven. with with Low built-int dishwasher, 30's, terms suit. d ; ¥. New 3 bedroom, 1% bath split-level on full acre lot, finished recreation room, $21,- — 950 .Monthly payment about $140. i WI 5-4525 LAKE REALTORS Waukegan Exterior. as Room Galore at 1950 sq. ft. onderful buy at $24,900. n improved site. ccupy in May. on’t overlook this one. oy (LAKE Carr Realty Co. OPEN ree: $1500 DOWN PARK $17,500 Rd. Large living room dining combination, kitchen w/eating area, 2 bedrooms plus a den, could be a guest room, close to North Shore and bus line. 10% down, FHA loan to qualified buyer. 701 CO. SPRING TIME IS HOME TIME TRANSFERRED Colonial 3 bedroom Tri-level brick and frame. 2 baths, large slate entrance hall, living room, separate dining room, kitchen has dishwasher, gas oven and range; living room in rear overlooks country club, gas heated. south Attractive yA Nat. $28,750 just choice charm. living room with fireplace, separate ing room, paneled family room, 3 g ; sized bedrooms, 2 full baths, attached 2 car garage and a full basement. M8000 H W O O D $21,000 ranch fire- C onvenient Location. Cozy ranch, 2 bedrooms, kitchen w/eating area, living room-dining room combination, jalousied den off kitchen, garage, nicely landscaped. HIGHLAND with B ig 4 bedroom Split Level. WI Carr Realty LOCATION See this beautiful 8 rm. Colonial bi-level on a wooded lot! Finished early in 1958 it is in like new condition. There is a master bdrm. with bath, 3 other bdrms. and 2 more baths. The liv. rm. with a din. L provides a spacious liv. rm. and lge. din. area. The kit. has built in oven and range, dishwasher, disposal, and a family sized eating area. More plus features are a family rm. with frpl., 2 car gar. and lge. bsmt. Nicely located for public and parochial schls. Unusually good financing! $45,600. room Custom built 3 and 4 bedroom homes range Member of Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service Attractive On a 75x150 scenic lot overlooking a golf course, we offer a 3 bedroom brick Geor- living R ich Brick and Frame Road) BUYER in Deerfiel bedrooms,f family room, plus a den that for another bedroom, ultra- you are completely specifications there in Deerfield Deerfield level modern kitchen with all built-ins, ideal (Cs We the John Coons, Realtor 623 large $36,950 Bob Deerfield Rd. Phone Windsor time. THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN Men You George Severin Gordon Meling Cliff Johnson PETS LISTING full 3 large 1 year old Colonial split-level, bedrooms, place, paneled can be used WANTED! We kitchen with eating area, gleaming ceramic AND 3 bedroom split-level, large family room. Here is a pampered house! Plastered walls, convenient location, 4%,% Ist mortgage can be assumed. $28,900. baths, $21,500 BUY!!! BRICK AND FRAME 2 STORY COLONIAL ON A WOODED LOT. 8 large rooms; 4 bedrooms; basement; attached 2 car garage. Fireplace in living room. A separate dining room; family room and kitchen combination. 1st floor utility room. Owner transferred. Home is in excellent condition. $35,900. full basement and 2% ear attached garage. Finest construction with many extras. Nothing compares with this 7 room ranch at $31,750. BRICK TO split Has SPACIOUS 3 CONTEMPORARY ter-com, oak trim throughout, BarB-Q and jalousie windows in fam- ily TIME OLD area. THREE BEDROOM RANCH located c veniently close to center of town, kit has ample eating space, basement will ily make a fine family room, huge outdoo; patio overlooks rear yard. Has a 2 car tached garage. $26, INDIVIDUALITY OF DESIGN in_ this ranch on tree lined street. Exciting studio living room. Elegant dining area. Last. word in kitchens. 3 twin size bedrooms and tiled baths. Sliding doors in living room give entrance to private patio. Owner will help finance. Price $28,500. acre. BUILT Seven landscaped ing room. Kitchen is very good size and has built in oven and range, ample eating space in the kitchen for the whole family. Basement with built in storage space, Carport which can be easily enclosed. Priced right at $27,000. living room and dining L, tile bath, carport, with excellent This seven room split level for only $4,500 down, Four huge bedrooms with two tile baths. 22 ft. living room and 11x12 din- nearly 3 bedroom ranch with charmbirch cabinet kitchen, large plus NEIGHBORHOOD. grounds. Patio with covered awning. Thermopane windows thruout. Picture window in large kitchen overlooking garden area. Carpeted living and dining room. Walking distance to Walden school. Excellent financing available. $5,800 down—Price $27,900. and RETIREMENT SPECIAL 2 Bedroom ranch plus large brick ranch YEAR (Improv room that is paneled with a built-in attarched garage, very attractive has all built-in appliances, owner to sell. Exceptional buy! BRIARWOODS $2,500 $3,000 $4,800 $6,400 bath matchless ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) AL a finest Coons Realtor LOT CROSS 2 bedrooms, (Improved) ONE sewing room area on second floor. Full basement, gas heat, att. gar. Save closing costs and buy for just TOP REALTORS 734 ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) John Four bedrooms—2'44 baths. This newly decorated brick Cape Cod contains sunken living room sepa|rate sunny dining room with bay window, large kitchen with dishwasher, 2 bedrooms and bath on home. Large living dining room overlooks beautiful rear grounds, breezeway, attached garage, basement, gas heat. . RIVERWOODS Absolutely the best value in this lovely wooded area is a fine new brick ranch home on 2 acres. Living and dining room with thermo-pane picture windows, natural fireplace, smart GE kitchen, brkfst. rm. 3 bedrms., paint- RIVERWOODS Large living-dining room combination with fireplace, new large kitchen, bedroom and bath on first floor. 2 large bedrooms with bath on 2nd floor. Full basement, gas heat, garage, 50x200 lot, near public, parochial schools. By owner. Phone for appointment, ID 2-5691. Immediate possession. ESTATK FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) river. sale. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 FULL BATHS LOW LOW 20's REAL needs Bookcases twin size bedrooms, large living room dining room combination, family kitchen, C.T. bath, patio, attached garage, parquet floors, HIGHLAND PARK—3499 Old Mill Rd. Owner orders sale, heading for Tucson. 7 rooms, 2% baths on 100x300, 9 years old. $38,500. Approximately $6,000 might handle. For inspection, Greissinger Realna) KEystone 9-6447 or Lake Forest ID near DesPlaines $25,000 GUY VITI 226 never reroofing. Priced reduced for quick sale, on this 3 bedroom, one bath ranch; attached garage and 2 car detached garage, ideal for man who needs to keep extra equipment. Good mortgage can be assumed. Now $23,200 Included essential. Details. home, Most attractive cedar shingle ranch with all the most wanted features. 3 bedrooms, excellent kitchen with separate eating area, attached garage, gas heat, 100 fully landscaped lot. a 00 PARK 132x297. refrigerator, Immediate $22,900. lot or UNDER Glencoe 5-0665 HO Lustron decorating mediate REALTOR Ave. ACRE VACANT $1,000 DN. HALF DAY WEST OF LAKE FOREST INDIAN TRAIL ESTATES RIVERWOODS AREA .... living room, china cabinet dining L, cabinet kitchen, 2 twin bedrooms, bath. Beautiful landscaped property, adjacent to Lincoln- 10 year old, 2 story Cape Cod with dormer, 1% car detached garage, 5 bedrooms, (2 on first floor—could convert to den) 2 baths, steel shire GRAHAM WEST 2 ONE $14,900 HIGHLAND PARK OWNER HAS LEFT STATE, HOUSE IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE. 6 yr. old ranch REAL Viking Realty Piersen Realty PARK (improved) FOREST) BLUFF: $16,950 NO MONEY DOWN! For this NEW 25x48. foot Brick Ranch, large lot. Living room with ning birch cabinet Kitchen; 3 Bedrooms; and Utility room. Crawlspace. Decorating, Floor and Wall tile not Long term financing available. WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY— you pay Ug FOR THE HOME YOU OCCUPY Arthur C. Ullmann REALTOR ID 2-1484 OWNER transferred. First time offered, 2 bedroom ranch, in park setting. Apeeaiaed, $19,300. Sale price, $17,600. Call aft er p.m., ID 2-3170. Mt Member of Multiple Listing Service 216 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD WI �af feREAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved — LAKE FOREST Bo - REAL LAKE FOREST separate dining walls and oak floors _ throughout, landscaped. $28,500. LAKE hy | Spacious brick ranch on beautiful_ ly landscaped half acre. Three bed_ rooms plus panelled den with fireplace, two full baths, full basement _ with fireplace and recreation area. Pe, Two car attached garage. $48,500. _ Six bedroom 41% bath family home _ in excellent East Lake Forest loca_ tion near shopping and transporta_ tion. Modern kitchen, new carpeting and decorating. Designed for gracious living and entertaining. $49,500. LAKE _ER |im in this ON house | with stores, | ‘Twenties. 2 story and your train. needs. condition. Mid _ EXTRA ROOM FOR THE LARGER _ FAMILY in this five year old brick on large lot near beach. Four bed_ rooms, 2% baths, family kitchen, _ full basement, gas heat. Low | Forties. Kelley ——————— Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 816 Frances Rutgers Nancy Appleton June Enos 1082 Geraldine Mary Moyer 1075 3974 1117 Griffis 339 | Excellent value BRICK 4 | _ _ TV ths, living room, room, basement (pe nes aS family 1% room, room, porch, % bath, 2 car in garage, daylight gas heat. lower 40’s. QUAINT, NEAT & trim, 1% baths, bay ws in living room, 3 bedrms., basea porch, 2 car garage. $16,500—contract as 4 _ _~ _ 4 bedrooms, fireplace, dining & garage. 20’s. BRICK, 5 bedrooms, 214 baths, living room, den, bedroom & bath on Ist floor, panelled level, BRICK ranch, a dream house with huge living room, frpl., equipped kitchen, gas heat, 2 car garage. Low 30’s. LAKE FOREST _ $PACIOUS brick ranch living room, frpl., dining room, family room, frpl., 3 bedrooms, | 2 baths, kitchen, d/washer, disposal, base| ment, gas heat, 2 car garage, porch, on | “ovely lot. 40's. 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 full baths, ceram- ic stall shower off master bedrooms, living room, frpl., dining room, kitchen, d/washer, | disposal, basement, gas heat, att. garage. _ Private stone patio. 30’s. to a main highway, feet, can be used for for $33,500—liberal CHRISTENSEN. DEERFIELD A CALL TO large with many terms. | Ill. Realtors COLONIAL on private cul-de-sac. The slate foyer welcomes you into this ex- _ HOMEFINDERS, Realtors ¥ ‘111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette ALpine 1-1111 OLDER 3 bedroom home, 2 story, newly decorated, ceramic tile bath, basement, hot water oil furnace, garage. One block from business district. $19,500. By owner. DP Write Bi ~Page62 _ “Rent aN 5 Box Y-90, c/o Lake Forester. and kitchen. Base- ment, gas heat. One-car attached garage. Within walking distance of Sheridan Grade School ‘High, School. and the Priced REAL (hmnproved) ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) HIGHLAND (improveé) in the residential family. A panorama 60’s. area, Priced ideal in the for large 80’s. apt. above DRAMATIC ease ence in June. 4166 Priced or in. your high LAKE bedroom, bath and a half, 2 businesses. All AHLMANN Entrance hall, living room with fireplace and built-in book shelves, dining room, kitchen and screened porch. Full basement. Two-car attached garage. The fully landscaped. PYiC6d Af cae is beauti- High Forties HOME grand condition, for indoor living access yard home to Living Six bedroom, four and a half bath, delightful condition. large family house in perfect Gracious entrance hall, living room with two porches, dining ful kitchen and basement. Oil tached garage. tion. Priced fireplace, room, wonder- playroom. heat. Top Full Two-car deeastern loca- in __.._._._.__..._._ the Forties WILL SELL ON NEWLY CONTRACT I have instructions to sell—and fast! % acre heavily wooded. Built °54. Lannon stone & Reman Brk. of charming appearance slate raised hearth. Huge picture windows with beaut. view. Adj. dining area, also pict. windows. Sunny 20 ft. mod. kit. with break. area to front. Lge. glazed Fam. Room or breezeway adj. to kitchen. A few steps up to 3 Ige. bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths. Ample closets. Few steps down to panel. rec. rm. with fireplace. Laundry room and workshop. Large 2 car garage. Beautiful landscaping. Blacktop drive. Low 40’s. LIONEL WATSON. WINNETKA—1479 TOWER ROAD 4 BEDROOMS, 3% BATHS. PRICED IN HIGH 30’s for those who seek unique const. Replacement cost would be prohibitive to duplicate such items as hand carved stairs, lead light windows, hand hewn and pegged doors, special eave panelling. Truly authentic Swedish archit., stone and frame with a real tile roof, entrance with powder room. Rustic living rm. with corner stove fireplace. Dining room. Good sized kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3% Baths, secluded fenced yard. Abundance of landscaping and loaded with shrubs. Sacred Heart Parish on same street, Sasenl deal—urgent sale. LIONEL WAT. listed bath and a half, breakfast space. Basement with cinerator. Gas heat, Two-car tached garage. Priced inat- in __.__......._....The Forties THIS Seven bedroom, four and a half bath, Country Colonial on seven acres. Complete with swimming pool and a stable. Wonderful for children! COLUMN! Four bedroom, story gem four bath, two- and a half acres on two overlooking Knollwood Golf Course. Perfection in every detail. Gas heat. with Separate a small two-car apartment garage on second floor. PARK Parking GEORGIAN QUIET for LAKE E. Deerpath FOREST Our Available Customers Rd. 1855-5640 Baird & Warner Hart, Shaw & Company C. Mrs. Ruth ‘Richard Howard B. Hart, President ReQua, Vice President Stuart R. French Henderson 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 Member Milton McN. Traer Kenmore Thorsen all this 4 bedroom deluxe 2 bath kitchen appliances, RAVINIA includ- paneled game porch. Near AREA at $26,800! 6-7180 LIBERTYVILLE Spanking new brick RANCH on an acre but a mile from TOLL RD. and walking distance to STATION. Separate dining room, a “DREAM” kitehen, 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Out of town owner must sell. Asking $32,500! MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake ForestLake Bluff area—See us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 5100 APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR BANNOCKBURN Charm, REAL RESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) SALE acres. eled 2 Bedroom brick ranch. Separate dining room, colored fixtures in tile bath, hot water baseboard heat. $15,500. family room gas heat. 3 Bedroom brick ranch. Fireplace in carpeted living room, 15x22, dining L, 10x12, breezeway, 14x18, attached 2 car garage, hot | water baseboard heat, plastered. $28,000. 606 Shore LI 2-2015 REALTY REALTORS N. Milwaukee Libertyville Ave. MU 6-6720 a large and screen pan- a knockout porch. Low nothing AREA like a new setting, on home! 114 acres $44,500 new acres. RANCH Separate on 2% dining room with sliding doors to raised terrace, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and a htd. and screened solarium. See SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 26 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka | HIllcrest 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, attached breezeway and garage, gas heat, appliances included. 442% loan available or 10% down to qualified buyer Priced at $16,700 for immediate sale. Telephone LEhigh 7-1398. LIBERTYVILLE-MUNDELEIN AREA Lovely 7 room, 2 story older home. Recently modernized, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room with fireplace, air conditioner and adjoining screened porch, beautiful 14x16 walnut panelled family room, tiled kitchen with dining area, dining room, basement, gas baseboard heat, 2 car garage. $22,000. Attractive Norman brick ranch, large living room with crab orchard stone Fireplace, built-in oven, range and dishwasher, 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, big rec room with fireplace and bar in full dry basement, attached 2 car garage. $31,700. “Member of Multiple Listing SCHWANDT 606 Ll CO. the Dramatic wooded 4 Bedroom Cape Cod (brick). Fireplace in 14x28 carpeted living room, carpeted dining room, 14x14, 14x40 rec. room with fireplace, breakfast room. Bedrooms are 12x18, 10x 16, 11x11, 9x16. Lots of closets and storage space. $32,500. SCHWANDT include room a wooded 3 Bedroom Cape Cod with full basement and garage, on wooded lot, will sell on contract. $17,500. “Member of Lake County Multiple Listing Service” easy and the home itself—a RANCH— as modern as tomorrow. Separate dining room, den, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths and a porch. $49,500! Rustic ranch on % acre, heavily wooded, natural stone fireplace in 18x24 panelled living room with beamed ceiling. 1 bedroom, kitchen and screened porch, oil heat. Small stable and corral. $20,000. 11% car 2 blocks and RIVERWOODS Lovely 7 room, 2 story older home, recently modernized, with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room with fireplace, air conditioner and adjoining screened tch. Beautiful 14x16 walnut panelled family room, tiled kitchen with dining area, dining room. Full: basement, gas baseboard heat, 2 car garage. $22,000. 2 Bedroom frame, full basement, garage, hardwood floors, plastered. to school. $16,500. off There’s AREA 3 Bedroom brick veneer ranch with full basement, fireplace in 14x19 living room, 6%x12 dining area, bedrooms are 12x13, 111%2x13, 9x11, breezeway, 12x14, 1% baths, awning covered patio, 14x14. 22x24 attached garage, hot water baseboard heat, property beautifully landscaped. $37,500. space 50’s! In Bedroom Norman brick veneer ranch with 15x31 rec. room (fireplace and bar) in full basement, raised hearth fireplace in carpeted living room, 10x10 dining L (carpeted), built-in oven, range and dishwasher. Bedrooms are 12x15, 11x12, 10x12° with fourth bedroom in basement, 12x13. 1% baths, attached 2 car garage, (finished). $31,700. Extras family patio (improved) LIBERTYVILLE-MUNDELEIN seclusion, maintenance all help describe this 2 bedroom 2 bath RANCH on 2%4 ATTRACTIVE 2 six room apartment building in residential area, convenient location, large rooms, fireplaces, screen porches, 2 car garage, large property, low low, 30’s. 1027 Springfield, Deerfield, telephone WI 5-0957, 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7155 of the Evanston-North Multiple “isting Service with There’s VALUE PLUS here in this 3 bedroom 114 bath all brick home near every convenience and priced LAKE FOREST, new 7 room rambling ranch, face brick, 2 C.T. baths, attached 2 car over-sized garage, full basement, automatic gas heat, many deluxe features, $42,000. Excellent financing, approximate+ ly $10.000 down. Inspection invited anytime. 245 N. Waukegan Rd. KE 9-6447 or Lake Forest 4736. 2 Bedroom brick ranch, 15x24 with fireplace, 1% car garage, AVENUE A wonderful area for children and among excellent neighbors. Slate entrance, family room. Living rm. with F/P, Dining room with wall of built in, powder rm., most attractive kt., custom cabinets, dishwasher & disposal. Upstairs: 3 bedrooms & bath. Bsmt., recreation rm. Laundry. Outside BBQ F/P and stone terrace. 2 car garage. Priced in mid 30’s and owner wants offers! LIONEL WATSON. 283 Space HI with huge famas a jalousied room and a heated schools and station. OR brick ranch. Slate entry, large step- down living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, kitchen with disposal and dishwasher, ing FOREST with COLONIAL $45,500 buys forties. space $49,500! NEW broker. REALTY seeking of maintenance and convenito everything, see this 4 bed- porch. Beautifully maintained smaller LUXURY RANCH — white painted brick—excellent East Lake Forest location, near Barat College. Charming living-dining room with panelled fireplace wall, 3 bedrooms (1 panelled) Panelled rec. room. Perfect condition. Ideal for small family. Lovely deep lot. Terrific value. Only $31,500. Mrs. Fitzgerald, Lake Forest 86, STORM CONTEMPORARY room 3 bath home ily room as well FOR sale by owner, three year old contemporary ranch on 1% landscaped acres. Four bedrooms, 214 baths, maids room, living room with dining el, family room. Streamlined kitchen with dishwasher and disposal.*Transferring east, offer occuForest MICHIGAN the 4 car garage. For the family Kathryn Jaicks Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess ney of LAKE is viewed from all the main rooms of this charming GEORGIAN home surrounded with lovely plantings. All bedrooms are on the 2nd floor —there are 8 with 5% baths—extra 1st floor rooms and a 4 room GILBERT RAYNER, INC. 226 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 take PARK RIPARIAN 10 room, 4% bath, 2-story Brick Colonial house in well established Thirties FROM PRETTIEST __ ceptionally beautiful home. Large living aa room with fireplace, cherry paneled family room, kicthen with loads of cherry cabinets and electric equipment. Walnut paneled li| brary, 3 bedrooms, 3% CT baths, 2-car atby tached garage. $72,500. if REA of CALIFORNIANS having BRICK DELUXE porch ENVIRONS ALL Patio a depth room, Kitchen and Family room. Flagstone entrance, huge picture window of Thermopane. High beamed ceilings, touches of wormy wood panelling, indoor planters, wide overhangs makes for the joy of real living. We offer 3 good sized bedrooms, 2 baths, a real family rm., a completely built-in Kitchen which also includes a huge Revco freezer and refrig., dishwasher. Priced in Low 30’s with carpets and drapes. LIONEL WATSON. H. D. Olson & Co. “ screened Three Apartments have 5 and 6 rooms, one of 3 bedrooms and one of 1 Bedroom. Each 1 Bath. Each 1 Garage. Shows good return on investment but has added future potential in that the property is ZONED FOR BUSINESS and having 161 feet frontage is Waukegan, half, NEXT CONTRACT HIGHLAND ee and a Three bedroom, two bath, compact frame Cape Cod. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining el, PURCHASED | Mrs, Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969 _ en- e. ne _ flagstone DEERFIELD ceramic baths, walk-in closets. Base- bath three-year old Colonial brick ranch. LAKE BLUFF _ ‘ment, gas heat, storage compartments. 2 car att. garage, porch, tall shade, on lot near | ravine. A wonderful home for growing | ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Interesting and unusual 10 room, 2% bath house including hobby room and greenhouse located on 242 wooded, fenced in acres. YOUR 5132 * NEAR THE LAKE—Distinctive Colonial Yat bay windows, spacious entry hall, 26 _ ft. living room, fireplace, lge. dining room, canes den, powder room, kitchen, breakfast room. | Staircase to 4 bedrooms, (2 are 15 ft.) 2 colorful long California contemporary in pretty as a picture and built | = M. C. Lackie 1380 W. Paul LeRoi 104 N. Starosselsky 1181 ich: a bedroom, Priced in’ Low BE ON with JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. REALTOR Donald There’s CAN Low _ ler cabinet kitchen, full basement, 12 REAL 2 APARTMENTS oil heat, _ KEEP HOUSE WORK AT A MINI- P (Improved) rage. Priced in ___._..._...._ Low Twenties ACRES trance covered with grape vines. A Charming Entrance hall with fireplace. Living room with fireplace, Dining room, study, library or 4th Bedroom, 3 Double Bedrooms and 3 Baths. A beautiful patio, flagstoned, overlooking the river and sweeping landscape. Really an opportunity—Priced in 70's. AHLMANN CHRISTENSEN. frame MUM in this new Colonial Ranch _ with 3 bedrooms, fireplace, Mutchall in excellent _ Twenties. Three @ full basement, school, ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) two-story, frame house with lovely back yard. Living room, den, newly remodeled kitchen and pantry! Basement, oil heat (can be converted to gas), three-car detached ga- Can a dream come true? In this case we can bring it about for you. How many times have you thought of a pretty little Colonial sitting on the edge of a scenic winding river, amidst tall timbers at the end of a picturesque rural drive? this is possible away out in the country but seldom so close to all screened porch, and garage. Walk to REAL SELECT COLONIAL 12 BLUFF 6 room (improved) FOREST RUSTIC _ NO CHAUFFEURING FOR MOTH- ae 4, SALE FOREST) Baird & Warner room, | modern kitchen. Full basement with panelled recreation room. | Plaster FOR (LAKE _ Attractive twe bedroom brick _ranch—Living room with stone _ fireplace, ESTATE = Lake County Service” REALTY REALTORS N. Milwaukee Libertyville 2-2015 CO. Ave. MU 6-6720 BY owner, custom built expandable ranch. 2 bedrooms, living dining with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, bath, utility room, gas heat, combination screens, storms, enclosed breeze-way, attached 2 car garage. 14 acre landscaped lot, oak and fruit trees, fenced yard. Perfect con- dition. Telephone Thursday, CRestwood 2-0225. March 24, 1960 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) . VICINITY Well built stone ranch home, has _ living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath. A large stone 2 car garage with forced oil heat, lot 75x264. Lots of trees and fruit trees, close to school, a nice home for retired people. This is a sacrifice! $13,500. CARR REALTY CO. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND 7-0800 SALE (Vacant) PARK) % ACRE heavily wooded corner lot in prestige section of Ravinia, east of tracks; southeast corner Woodland and St. Johns. For sale by owner; $8,250. Will turn over at no cost $800 worth of preliminary sketches by Keck and Keck for contemporary split level designed exclusively for this site. Telephone PUllman 5-7164. WOODED lot with a lot of privacy, 120x 260. $11,000. Price includes architect’s oa designed for this site. Telephone D 2-4139. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Vacant) LINCOLNSHIRE: by owner, wooded % on 7 on Essex Lane, $7600. Call MAjestic ’ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) REAL Ted ESTATE ROOM. rage, Gabanski. ig ga, heat an 4 dg rm 728 Z apcistncrst at duplex, Cherry between 4 ona complete Ave.’ kitchen; Telephone ID mee carport. adults preferred. Call $50 per month, tenant pays heat and Orrington GReenleaf APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Unfurnishea) Exceptional $127.50 heat, stove Piersen Waukegan (NEW $157.50 $175.00 and up and refrigerator GLENCOE Cape 3 5-1670 Repr. on Sat. and of Wilmette Ave. GLENCOE store, 343 Park Ave., best busimee location, 11x68. Telephone VE 5OFFICES: 1 to 3 room suites. Center of town. Private parking for tenants and customers. East Central Ave. 456 Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-0150. WILL build offices to suit your business— Doctors, dentists, insurance men, etc. Within walking distance of Deerfield Commons Shopping Center. Interested parties please write Highland Park News, c/o Box S-40. GLENCOE offices: choice location, 5 room suite, will divide. Suitable for professional or business, Telephone BRoadway 5-1877, day or evenings. CHOICE OFFICES in prestige, centrally located, air-conditioned, elevator building. Daily cleaning. Modern decorating. Reasonable rent. N.W. corner Sheridan and Central—Highland Park. RA 6-8268 ID 2-5041 YOU’LL like this new one story building conveniently located at 591 Roger Williams, Highland Park, Suitable for doctor, architect, jeweler, dressmaker, etc. Rentals include heat and _ air-conditioning. or aa Al Richman, builder, ID 2- 8-7878 DEERFIELD, 939 Deerfield Rd. New deluxe 5 room apartment, fireplace, garage, heat and water included. Close to transortation and stores. $225 per month. elephone ID 2-6317. 2 BEDROOM apartment, near schools and transportation, $150 per month, including heat, gas and hot water. No pets. Telephone WI 5-2419, FIRST floor 3 room apartment near shopping and transportation, stove, refrigerator included, newly decorated. $11 per month. Telephone WI 5-3982. 3 BEDROOM duplex apartment, $125 per month, newly decorated. Immediate occupancy. 1357 Greenwood Ave., Deerfield, telephone WI 5-0640. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK TOWN FOR rent, 4 room apartment, 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, formica cabinets, heated garage, new, close to schools, churches and transportation. Will consider sale Call ED 2-6292 after 5 p.m. 3 ROOM ce Lo ransportation, appointment. apartment, and bath, 1, $110 per park, ZANDER-OMMEN REALTORS Rds. elephone ROOM 9 furnished apartment, suitable for Telephone FD 2-5735 or ID 2- THREE room furnished apt. Large kitchen with good eating area, living room, bedroom & bath. Light, heat, gas and garbage service furnished. Prefer a couple or one or two working girls. No pets. The same tenant has occupied this apartment for 5 years. Available April 1, 1960. Call ID 2-2167, Rental, $115.00. IN HIGHWOOD, 2 bedroom partly nished apartment. Call ID 3-1396. and ATTRACTIVE two room apartment bath. Beautiful view, adults, no pets. per month. 725 St. Johns, Highland Park. Telephone ID 25041 after 5 p.m. ROOM unfurnished garage apartment. Close to church and center of town. Newly decorated. Telephone ID 2-3357. FIRST floor, 3% rooms plus bath, in modern apartment building; near transportation, shopping and lake. $145. ID 2-9288. 5 ROOMS, first floor apartment, 2 bedrooms, bath, modern kitchen, living room, screened porch, parking area. Telephone ID 2-5190. fOUR room ground level apartment, heat and het water furnished, available April 1st. Telephone ID 2-4087. 3 ROOM apartment, first floor, available May ist. Telephone ID 2-3544, 3 _ Thursday, March 24, 1960 AIR CONDITIONED NEW ULTRA MODERN SUPER DELUXE TOWN HOUSES 2 Bedrooms, 1% Ceramic tiled bathrooms. Enclosed car storage, fully equipped kitchens, basement space, individual washers & dryers, Master TV antennae, Dispos- all. Walk to train and shopping. MAY 1ST OCCUPANCY RAVINIA PHONE ID 2-6791 TOWN HOUSE: Highland Park, 5 rooms 1% baths, living room, dinette, equipped modern kitchen and full basement. $185 per month. Greta Lederer, Inc. Week days VErnon 5-2612, Sat. & Sun. VErnon 5-0034. fur- 3 ROOM completely furnished apartment in Highwood. Newly decorated. All utilities Hae abe Waukegan Ave. Telephone month. . Telephone range refrigerator included, first floor, one or two adults, no pets. Highwood business district. Telephone Lake Forest 136. 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, equipped with stove and refrigerator, available immediately. Telephone [PD 2-3802. ATTRACTIVE location. 3% rooms and bath, stove, refrigerator and utilities furnished, near shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-1229. it KITCHENETTE with bedroom, convenient downtown location at 1838 First St., Highone. pig $45 per month. Telephone 24% ROOM apartment completely furnished, living room, bathroom and kitchenette, heat, hot water, parking, laundry facilities, private entrance. Child welcome. Telephone ID 2-0358, just 2 blocks to center of town. Waukegan & Deerfield WI 5-5700 living 1942. Deluxe 3 bedroom, 1% baths, finished family room, air conditioned, equipped with modern near schools and apartment, 3 FURNISHED lower apartments, in Highland Park, utilities and garage furnished. Call SHerwood 1-1074 after 5 p.m. HOUSE FOR RENT TOWNHOUSE kitchen, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK kitchenette room with in-a-door bed, dinette and bath, $120 per month. Utilities included. Located in business district. Lease required. Call ID 2-8117. 3 Utilities ID included. and $100 Parking. 2-7596. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) MOVING TO CHICAGO? THE BELMONT HOTEL SHERIDAN RD. AT BELMONT 1 AND 2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITIONED APTS. BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED LARGE OUTSIDE ROOMS COMP! ETE HOTEL SERVICE MANSION HOUSE DINING RM. DAMSITE COCKTAIL LOUNGE CHICAGO’S FINEST LAKE AND PARK LOCATION 12 MINUTES NORTH OF LOOP BUSES TO DOOR PARKING SPACE AVAILABLE FOR MR. INSPECTION PETITMAIRE, $140 have CONTACT Bittersweet several clerk-typists ROOM house, gas heated, furnished or unfurnished, near County Line and Sanders Road. Telephone ID 2-1841. office, good week. starting 8:30 to 12:30 Saturday. 8-2100 FOR rent, 2 bedroom apartment, completely furnished. Also a one bedroom apartment completely furnished. In heart of Mundelein close to transportation and shopping. Call between 7:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. ndelein 6-6259. and private room TO ~ NORTHBROOK MILE SOUTH OF ROUTE CAFETERIA 68 HELP Cy 10 a.m.-2 p.m., days :‘ 6:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m., evenings 4 5 day week | Be ALLIS CHALMERS County Line Rd. i Deerfield 5-1990 : ee ae Have interview and make applica- tion at our service building located on Lake west of Cook Rd., Route half 42A mile _ (Waukegan Rd.), or stop at our Highland office at 644 Central. Park WI RENT PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-9862. NICELY furnished home-like sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water. Single only. Telephone ID 2-0405. ROOM for rent, single man only. 1435 Oakoo Highland Park. Telephone ID 2NICELY furnished sleeping room, gentleman preferred, ample closet space, near hey and transportation. Telephone ID 2- 5-1200 or ID ft Cees na \ fF Ss, — 2-6000 STAFF REPORTER wanted by group of local, community news- — papers; education or experience in jour- nalism is desired. Permanent for and company interview J-45 offering giving full information c/o Highland WOMAN or High all benefits. education, about Park ¢ your girl Write self. Box wanted for News. School pice ou position with ee yy a Shopping Center Easter Bunny, evenings and Saturday. Costume furnished. Write Box S-15, c/o Highland Park News. i ae PRIVATE SECRETARY Wanted: young woman married or single to age 40 to assume complete secretarial in new air conditioned office in Deerfield. Must be able to take shorthand, use “tn phone and type. Permanent position, 5 d i per week, excellent starting salary and company fringe benefits. For interview write c/o Highland Park News, Box R-95 or phone OLympic 2-9695, Kenosha, Wis, collect for May 1st starting date. ow: THE MENNEN W. COMPANY " J. Tillman a efae HOUSEWIVES-MOTHERS Queen’s-Way offers best opportunity for high part-time earnings showing latest in staple and casual clothing for entire family 4 at home fashion showings. No collecting, no delivering. Top commissions paid weekly. Many advantages if you start now. Phone Mrs. kegan, or Lembkey write at MA 3-1638 Queen’s-Way, em Wau- . Evanston, — HAIR Stylist, 5 day week, salary, commission, vacation. Magic Scissors. Telephone = ID 2-3814. ae GEN. OFFICE GIRL & RECEPTIONIST in Winnetka real estate office located less than a block Permanent to C.N.W. position, 5-day Station week, or bus. air-condi- _ tioned office. Shorthand not necessary but need an accurate typist. Call Mrs. Collins or Miss kK. BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka HI 6-5000 SALESLADY wanted to work in children’s Shop. 5 day week. Call Mr. Hansen, ae Lake Forest 4146, before 10 a.m. Mi HOUSEWIVES! Earn $3 to $4 an hour ni more in your spare time. Car essen AAG no experience, investment, canvassing A ” lecting or deliveries necessary. Call 5 a WI 5-3625 before 7 p.m, Page 63 Ete ie oh a SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK for | ]}j light housekeeping duties, Telephone ID 2-2305 before 8 p.m. WANTED middle aged couple to share house with career woman. References. Telephone WI 5-3529 after 4 p.m. ROOMS a CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY famiApril SHARE in exchange ee a NORTH SHORE GAS CO. COUPLE or woman to share ranch home, west of Deerfield, with employed woman, Telephone ID 2-2383. COMPANION to share home with lady, board — Mi now CRESTWOOD 2-3701 large TO thru Friday; Pea RESPONSIBLE middle aged couple (no children) would like to rent nice, clean 5 room house and garage in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Lake Forest 3366. EXECUTIVE’S family, two teen age children, wishes 3 bedroom house with privacy, Highland Park. Willing to take long term: lease or option to buy. June 1st occupancy. Telephone ID 2-4139. 2 BEDROOM house, unfurnished, 3 adults, one Dachshund, up to $150. Write Box S-35, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED, 2 or 3 room apartment in Lake Forest area. Desire to rent from Sept. 1960 to June 1961. Write room 218, 2400 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, IIl FURNISHED house or town house wanted for four or five months from May _ Ist. Three bedrooms, two baths. Any North rots. Suburb. Adults. Leslie Bezark, PA 1100. WANT tenant house or apartment. Emloyed couple. Reas. Have nice old dog. References: Will fix up if mecessary. Write Box Y-95, c/o Lake Forester. FURNISHED house, 3 bedroom in Lake Bluff or Lake Forest. July 15 to Sept. 15 or Sept. 1st if not available to the 15th. Lake Bluff 3315. HOUSES | hours =o HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) & 5 day office 8:30 to 4:30, Monday TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) APAKIMENTS salary, Employment % HIGHWOOD, furnished 3 room apartment, owner furnishes heat, water and hot water, $90 monthly. For details contact Guy Viti, Realtor, ID 2-3933. 3 BEDROOM ranch, furnished for youngsters, $150 per month, for 3 months, with or without option to buy. Call Mrs. Ruby at Homefinders, ALpine 1-1111. MODERN summer rental, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, screened porch, attached garage, choice East Braeside locafom. $550 per month. Telephone ID 2- NEW split-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ly room, 2 car garage. Available 1. Telephone WI 5-3299. for | enced personnel preferred but will — train qualified applicants. Modern TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) HOUSES openings in our office. Experi- GENERAL BINDING TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) GLENCOE: 3% room apartment, 343 Park Avenue, $110, new stove, new refrigerator, decorated, heated. Telephone VE 5-3300. ROOM location, We WI CARR REALTY CO. REALTORS 701 WAUKEGAN RD. _ WI 5-0984 2 Ravinia heated, newly decorated. Call Lake Bluff $175 per mo. Offices Park Avenue at Green Bay, across from C & NW RR sstation. Will remodel and divide. REASONABLE RENTAL. To inspect, see Herman Johnson. Telephone VE 5-2043, or H. L. Newmann, RA 6-4845. style, 4 BEDROOMS, white frame house, screened pore good size living, dining room, itchen in lovely section of Lake Forest, $200 a month including gas and water. Lake Forest 3221. IF you want 3 bedrooms with a basement On ravine property in Lake Bluff with a view of the lake, a huge yard. We think you will like this re-decorated duplex. Lake Forest 4539. LAKE BLUFF. Small one bedroom house remises daily 1-6 p.m. un. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. UPtown Office Positions 2-6899. Cod HUUSES Har-Lee Mgt. Co. 2 and 3 bedroom apartment just completed. Modern kitchen, full basement, walking distance to schools, stores and train. 739 ELM STREET WINNETKA 6-7274 Closets MOST DISCRIMINATING TRIER SCHOOL DISTRICT) South ID HOUSES 315 RIDGE ROAD Realty REALTORS Rd. West WIndsor Hillerest ee THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WINNETKA Realtors Linden month. Telephone ID 2-5101. CHARMING 7 room house, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, gas heat. Good east side location. Close to _ schools, transportation and shops, $250 month. 2 year lease. IDlewood 2-1265. incl. Cedar Closet Decorating to Suit DESIGNED FOR THE APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE 1 bedroom 2 bedrooms 3 bedrooms All have gas included. Ist Air Conditioned Free Reserved Parking Master TV Antenna Natural Fruitwood Cabinets 5-5600 vancement, 9 ROOM house with 5 bedrooms, 1% baths. Located in North Highland Park. TelePhone ID 2-8077. 2 BEDROOM home, spacious closets, lovely private backyard, reasonable rent. Available June 1st. Telephone ID 2-2927. AVAILABLE April 1, 2 bedroom, 1% bath ONE BEDROOM FROM $145 TWO BEDROOMS FROM $180 757 St. Johns, 1 bedroom townhouse, twin vanity bath, his and hers closet, full basement decorated to suit, available May 1st or sooner. $135. EVANSTON BOND AND MORTGAGE month. BOOKKEEPER » Permanent, good starting salary, pleasant working conditions, five | day work-week, opportunity for ad- Bo, L. Ringer phone LEASING Ultimate in Suburban Living At moderate rentals STUDIOS she r per BANK TAL MODERN 3 bedroom ranch house with garage, near transportation and _ schools, full basement with recreation room, stove and refrigerator furnished. $165. Tele- FINEST FOR MAY EN Newly Decorated 3 bedroom, 1 bath house. Excellent location. 999 “The Highridge” NOW R Winnetka NEWEST WILMETTE’S PARK HLAND $165.00 WILMETTE’S DUPLEX opping an ID 2-3160 for HIG APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) utilities. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. FOUR room apartment close to transportation and town, stove and refrigerator furnished. Telephone ID 3-0299, 41% ROOM unfurnished apartment, heat included, near hospital and schocl. Telephone ID 2-2613. 2 BEDRUOM duplex, wall to wall carpeting, fireplace, birch cabinets, garage, cona location, $165. 667 Park Ave., ID 734 sea HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK 2-6759 6-7 p.m. ROOM apartment, Lake Forest 2708. nice location, near school and transportation, attractive 4 room apartment. Heat, hot water and other privileges. Phone after 10 a.m., ID 2-8476. MODERN brick building, 1155 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Attractive 4 rooms and bath, first floor front, available May 1. Large living room with fireplace, bedroom with plenty closets, dining room and kitchen. $125 including good heat and hot water. See Mr. Ek, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2 ROOMS, second floor apartment, in quiet residential convenient Highwood location, WANTED STORES & TO RENT refrigerator, GARAGE apartment, unfurnished, 3 rooms, bath. Water, electricity paid. Telephone ID 2-2874. 6 ROOM unfurnished apartment, second floor, recently decorated, near school and + tga available April ist. Call ID 2- Lake PLANNING to retire? Don’t be bothered with the renting nuisance. Will guarantee steady monthly income. Sell us your —— Write Highland Park News c/o Ox e 1 AM interested in a house or building that is to be moved off property. Must be reasonable. Write Highland Park News, c/o Box S-50. OFFICES, unfurnished ee gas range, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) (Unfurnished, PARK) utilities furnished, Telephone ID 2-6306. 1732 LAKE FOREST lots, 50 and 60 ft wide, all improved. Other larger home sites available. Telephone Forest 3737. RENT IN CONTACT WM. EDWARDS Dundee Rd. LEhigh Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 REAL TO (HIGHLAND 3 NORTHBROOK 403 APARTMENTS . �oie tags hy ‘HELP WANTED—FEMALE HIGHLAND HELP WANTED—MALE f Women PARK GAS STATION ATTENDANTS HOSPITAL for NEEDS Assembly JURSES AIDES Experienced Full time. Light background in - ology helpful. medical ern termin- assembly factory. EGISTERED MEDICAL or part time. CALL ID No at home. PERSONNEL OFFICE 2-8000 FOR APPT. 1650 Deerfield new dictation, accurate Blue good This Excellent No Washing Greasing APPLY 610 Church St. DAvis 8-0200 Many Other for recent We have an opening in our consulting organization for a very good typist with tude. Experience and a high number of Smith-Corona Waukegan apti- on _ calculator proportional-spaced typewrit- Marchant, and County Deerfield, Inc.) Line Roads Ill. AND a ne year and many other company benefits. Must have own transportation. Call Mrs. Johnson, LI 2-4080, 839 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-2000 needed utable in Highland concern. with good a office SECRETARY atmosphere and _ liberal, ID 2-3500. Two interesting, full time assignments prestly open in our Sales Dept. Some experi- helpful but not 2020 Ridge essential. Shorthand UN 4-6050 Ext. 220 HELP STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST With general office experience, for neat ee wanted, and pleasant. MASTER CRAFT 1839 Second part St. time, must SECRETARY, a Part Time. + « convenient hours ID 3-1050. ID 2-3122 Interesting . . . good work pay. Store benefits. assistant 718 Elm Street (rear) 15 of EXCELLENT ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITY! ® ® @ @ ties Lake area. after |’ IF you want to learn a trade, —are a high school graduate —have had military experience YOU can earn while you learn a high paying skill in the printing trade while working as a plate-maker helper at a good starting REPORTER DRIVERS wanted, full time, Yellow Cab Co., Highwood, Highland Park. Apply 214 Green Bay Rd., Highwood or Call ID 2-7000. MAN or High School boy wanted for Shopping Center Easter Bunny, evenings and Saturday. Costume furnished. Write Box S-20, c/o Highland Park News. rate. White Cross hospitalization other employee benefits. THE 952 Sunset insurance BROOKSHORE Ridge and CO. Road Northbrook STOCKROOM AND OFFICE CLERK Lake Forest College needs young man with stock room experience in general hardware and electrical parts. Some typing necessary. Work in superintendent’s office. Salary $325 per month. Many fringe benefits. See Mr. Andersen. tendent of Buildings Lake Forest College. Superin- and grounds, The man 4 a we Pee want has wanted to wash dishes oe 3241. References. Call Lake Forest WHITE, someone to stay with family, 2 -children, girl 12, boy 7, mother works all week, it can be widow or foreign girl to care for household duties, light cooking, treated as one of the family, not a maid. Call after 7 p.m. ID 2-6928. GIRL wanted, general housework, live in, one adult, two children school age. Telephone WI 5-1381. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, Thursday or Friday, references, own transportation. Telephone WI 5-4517. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework, live in, 544 days, own room, bath, must like children, references. Telephone WI 5-5115. WOMAN in Chicago, spending hours commuting to his job. He lives in or near Highland Park and owns a car. If you’re this man, we can offer you an excellent opportunity for and future all income, fast company bene- fits and wonderful working conditions minutes from your home. c/o or write for BOX R-10 HIGHLAND interview. PARK GENERAL wanted from Highwood to help housework, assist with 3 chil- dren, stay, modern ranch home, recent references. Telephone ID 3-2920. WOMAN for cleaning, some ironing, like | children, must have own _ transportation, $1.25 per hour, references. Telephone ID 3-0323. HIGHWOOD or Highland Park woman for cleaning and light ironing, by day or part time. ID 2-3161. WOMAN to care for house for 2 weeks when mother and new baby return from hospital. Call Lake Bluff 3339 or Lake __ Forest 4070. GENERAL cleaning woman wanted, some > ironing, 6 mornings. Own transportation, Telehpone WI 5-3175. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE ID 2-4500 _enumerators wanted for Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and Gt. Lakes area. po telephone Lake Forest 1562 after p.m. REAL Estate salesman wanted, male or female. Opportunities unlimited for right party. Call Carr Realty Co., Francis Carr, WI 5-0984. WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED: couples, cooks, maids and nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525. Lincoln Ave.,; Winnetka. Telephone Hillcrest 6-5818. GIRL for general housework, stay, own room and bath, near _ transportation, school age children. Telephone ID 2-1788 after 6 p.m. Thursday. . Lain apt heemay ae Coe ee Le SITUATION WANTED—MALE CHAUFFEUR, reliable married man with best references, will travel, want steady employment. Telephone Midway 3-4961, FLOORS Offices, kitchens, recreation rooms_ thoroughly cleaned, waxed. No job too oe or too small. Call ID 2-8919 or ID 2-8455. YOUNG man settling in Highland Park wishes steady position. Formerly employed in stock, stupping, carpenters helper, experience, no Saturdays. Telephone ID 3-. 1254, 4 p.m.-9 p.m. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC THE CURTAIN North Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., All work done by hand; 2urtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE DRIVER wanted for flower shop, full time basis with irregular day time hours. Telephone ID 2-8414, ROUTE salesman for well established business, knowledge of north side Chicago helpful, year round employment. Telephone ID 2-0042 for appointment. SERVICE station attendant, nights, 10:30 p.m. to 6:30 a.m. experience necessary, age 23 to 40. Apply in person, Mitchell Mobile Service, Skokie & Clavey Road, Highland Park. YOUNG or middle aged man for work in hardware store. Wells and Copithome, 241 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest. WE need two salesmen full time in real estate. John Coons, Realtor, 623 Deerfield Rd. Telephone WI 5-5100. COUNTER sandwich man wanted, good wages. Apply 749 Elm, Winnetka or telephone Hillcrest 6-1115. EXPERIENCED man for gardening and some inside work, 3 days a week, references required. Call Mrs. Brown, Lake Forest 3115. CENSUS MIMEOGRAPHING Professional typing and mimeographing done in my home. Will handle your overflow, lowest rates, pick up, deliver. Telephone ID 2-6037. COMPLETE secretarial service, new in Northfield, phone answering, dictation, typing, etc. Northfield Office Building, telephone HI 6-6650. a: BOOKKEEPING and general monthly billing done in my. home, neat, dependable work. Telephone ID 3-0499, PRACTICAL nurse, steady-part time, North Shore reference, any case, also good cook, can drive, $16-$18, 20 hours, EUclid 34800, Mrs. G. Herrmann. 1825 NEWS ‘ with dishes for small dinner party Saturday evening. Telephone ID 3-2032. GENERAL housework, must like children and have good recent references, Telephone ID 2-1269. ; A HOME away from home, live in from Wednesday to Sunday morning, must love children and be willing and able housekeeper, salary according to experience, references required. Telephone ID 2-8429. GENERAL, from 1 till 8, six days a week, $50. Must have own car. Call ID 2-1107. several experience as an advertising salesman or account execuHe’s probably now working HELP I NEED a young married man 21 to 35 to help me in my. business. This is a unique and interesting opportunity. Previous experience: not: required. For appointment call ORchard 6-0331. MAN wanted. for early morning newspaper delivery. Ravinia News Agency. 2-5421 or ID 2-1185. «© : eau Work On The North Shore Good Salary Plus Comm. All Company Benefits Fast Advancement Opportunity years Space tive. ac- 510 Green Bay Road, Winnetka. Park or woman every evening from 7 to 8, $12 per week, for 3 adults. Telephone ID 2-7478. GENERAL, cook, 2 school aged children, no laundry, other cleaning help. Per- rma Phone is Highland EXPERIENCED men in mechanics, horticulture, or general golf or landscape maintenance wanted. Vacations, holidays, retirement pian, and other benefits, Park District of Highland Park. Call ID 2-2763. advancement, Winnetka Salary, allowance. Excelfor young experiApply to Ave. Central immediate Winnetka for territory in district. SHORE GAS CO. FIREMEN Village Park NORTH mana- APPLY IN PERSON SERVISOFT WANTED—MALE STAFF CLEANERS __ good pay. Telephone Hillcrest 6-4074. answer Kk, wanted by group of local community newspapers; educated or experience in journalism is desired. Permanent position with large company offering all benefits. Write for interview giving education, experience and full information about yourself, Box J-45, c/o Highland Park News. be SALESWOMAN, full time, apparel shop, Hubbard Woods, experience preferred, ae GOLF course laborer for seasonal work at Deerpath Park Golf course. The City of Lake Forest, 220 Deerpath. Telephone Lake Forest 2600. man- so office in exclusive country club. Part , until approximately June ist, then full _ time. Apply in writing to Mr. Grove, Lake Shore Country Club, Glencoe. i CLERICAL WORK ookkeeping Dep’t., permanent position, xperience not necessary will train. Glencoe National Bank, VErnon 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. Counter help company Married man over 25 willing to do hard work for good pay, $100 per week plus bonus. Also, full fringe benefits, 5 day, 40 hr. week. ATTRACTIVE _ well-groomed receptionist wanted for exclusive North Shore beauty Salon. Call WI 5-4050 for appointment. HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston person, oppor- person. week. CENSUS Enuemrators wanted for Forest, Lake Bluff and Gt. Lakes eer telephone Lake Forest 1562 p.m. not required but should be accurate typist. Excellent starting salary. Hours 9 to 5 y through Friday. R. V. Seaman, Jr. AMERICAN Apply retirement, See Director Hazel, or call 644 benefits. Write Box S-25, UNUSUAL woman, part time, phones, take orders, 20-25 hou company benefits make your association with American both profitable and pleasant. - @nce and in disability, SALESMAN HEAD MAN FOR SOFT WATER SERVICE TRUCK ROUTE and alternate week ends. Switchboard experience necessary. Must be able to type. Call personnel director, Lake Forest Hospital, Lake Forest 5600. WE need two saleswomen full time in real estate. John Coons, Realtor, 623 Deerfield Rd. Telephone WI 5-5100. CLERK-TYPIST eeiboiiel communica- commission, car lent opportunity enced salesman. cepting applications for the position of fireman. High school graduate, 21-31 years of age, good phyFOUNTAIN help, experienced, good pay.’ sical condition. Written and oral Kay’s, Lake Forest 2460. . se CLERK for admitting cashier and switch- examinations will be given. Apply board operation. 40 hour week, day hours personnel director, Village Hall, IMPORT MOTORS OF CHICAGO rthbrook CRestwood 2-5500 DEPARTMENT essential handling tions. Typing required. Amputees, disabled vets, handicapped considered. Operate from seated position in new control room. 40-hr. week, EXPERIENCED, . personable Gel Friday for modern 1 girl office. Excellent future for right person. Write Box S-45, c/o Highland Park News. in congenial ‘surroundings. in sales representative ger, Montgomery Ward & Co., South Genesee St., Waukegan. for rep- Hour intelligence Highland Outstanding discount The typing and shorthand skills for our ‘Sales Department. Varied, diveried responsibilities 35-40 Park initiative, North Shore Gas Co. wants outside Rd. Park aggressive c/o Highland Park News stating experience and salary desired. SECRETARY a person for CASHIER Company e are seeking Valley materials department. Previexperience essential. Automo- tunity THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK , sonality, ability to deal with public OIL SER. bile necessary. 2 Exp. Clerk-Typists FULL OR PART TIME STEADY EMPLOYMENT govper- courteously, For plumbing, heating and building ous informa- PERSON work, Steady year round employment with good working conditions. Blue Cross, Blue Shield, life insurance and retirement benefits. In center of Deerfield. Ask for Mr. Dave Lyons, Duraclean Company, 839 Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2000. 2 Exp. Secretaries paging, VE 5-4111. DEPARTMENT er helpful, but not essential. Salary inter-comm, attractive Handy all around man to assist in production, shipping, general shop Benefits GLENCOE tion center for entire Village ernment. Requires pleasing 9-2 Skokie OF sick leave, vacation. of Public Safety, 325 ATTRACTIVE FUTURE WITH GROWING CONCERN FOR RELIABLE WORKER of KLEINSCHMIDT (Div. IN Highland Cafeteria Evanston and or MARTIN Park high school graduate capable meeting day to day challenges. Paid Hospitalization Life Insurance Pension Plan YORK LIFE INS. CO. personable Friday, Mar. 25 Highland opportunity health, Job Offers: 48 Hour Week Paid Vacations Hospital Benefits Clerk - Typist neces- sary. Good starting salary for either beginner or experienced ae 37% hr, Call Mr. Mickelson for appointment. NEW physical and a High School education be between 18 and 35. 610 typing dio, Time Highland Park Station for men in STENOGRAPHER AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK ssponsikle woman, 17-45. Light Part mod- standing. Rd. and VILLAGE OPERATOR Permanent job operating telephone switchboard, police-fire ra- We now have positions open at our in CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. ‘Environment pleasant, work interesting. Commute — Why? Spend re time work Cross and Blue Shield, vacation, and bonus plans. Free bus transportation from Highland Park and Highwood. Apply in person. TECHNOLOGIST Full Full only, all shifts, MEDICAL TYPIST COMMUNICATIONS ‘HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC GIRL Rear linens, ete. ID 2-8615 DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples, experienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 6 5818. EXPERIENCED girl wants day work, 4 to 6 days. Call CHerry 4-1296 between 12 and 4, CAPABLE woman for general cleaning and ironing. Telephone ALpine 1-7728. EXPERIENCED girl desires day work, recent references. Telephone DExter 6-5928. EXPERIENCED girl desires baby sitting and light housework, recent references. Telephone MAjestic 3-7206. WOMAN wants day work in Lake Forest, Tuesday and Wednesday. Good references. Call MAjestic 3-3308. WOMAN wants 3 or 4 days domestic work, Experienced. References. Call MAjestic 3-45.46 GIRL wishes day work Tuesdays and Thursdays. Good references. Call DElta 66693. WOMAN wants first and third Monday and Thursday and every Friday. Call after 5 p.m. CHerry 4-2267. Have references. WOMAN wants day work 5 days a week. Experienced, References. Call MAjestic 3RELIABLE local colored man and wife desire night work together, cleaning, hard workers, will furnish A-1 references upon request. Please call ID 2-8769. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work, Tuesday and Thursday, recent references, has transportation in morning. Telephone CHerry 4-2254. EXPERIENCED laundress has two days open. References. Own_ transportation. DExter 6-5808. ' WOMAN wants day work Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Lake Forest or Highwood, Own car. References. Call, DElta 6-8151. 4 DAYS a week domestic work, references furnished. Call MAjestic 3-4872. | �sans y =~ WANTED, days a row" ‘ white girlor woman week in my home in ‘ eee, z ye - aie * HOUSEHOLD. to sit 4% with 2 small MOTHER will care for children in her —_ days, will give lunch. Call LI 2- THURS., FRI. & SAT. 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. residue furnishings contained in home of Dr. T. S. Proxmire, deceased, 570 E Decerpath Ave., LAKE FOREST WANTED, reliable woman to sit with boy 7 years, every Saturday night, 75c per hour. Call ID 2-3843 after 3 p.m. HAVE openings. Staying with children for vacation or convention time parents. Write Box S-30, c/o Highland Park News. CAPABLE woman wanted to care for children April 22 to 30th while parents vacation. Call Lake Bluff 4851. Small Early Vic. Settee & Chrs; Baccarat Candelabra & punch bowl; Office Desks; Oval Gold Leaf Hall Mirror & Console; Rugs, Mirrors, small Tables; Fr. Prov. oval din. table & Chrs; Dbl. Hollywood Bed; Chaise; Cribs; Chests; BOOKS; Capehart Comb.; 21 in TV; Collection of Doulton Figurines; Inexpensive gas stove & dbl. door refrig; Many misc. items china, glass, silver & bricabrac; wall sconces; Sec’y. ag Phone Sale Days Only Lake Forest _ children. Telephone WI CLOTHING 5-5154. FOR SALE Sale HAZEL ANN STUPPLE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! ON JOHNSON floor polisher, $25; baby’s Birch chifforobe, $25; blonde bunk bed frames; one Hollywood metal bed frame; 3 drawer chest. Telephone WI 5-0823. SECTIONAL sofa, lounge chairs, Chippendale side chair, dinette drop leaf, gray runner, chest, china cabinet, typing table, spring and mattress, card table set, porch furniture, Dickens plates, lamps, mirrors, Pog dishes, antique clock. Lake Bluff Certain Group of Mdse. AP SIRE SIRS occ wciseccace Ye PRICE co) RTE ies ee Y PRICE PTD 585 shi ccicunachubaiiaiiog 1/3 OFF LADIES’ SKIRTS ............ 20% OFF ALL by FULL size Lullabye crib with Kantwet mattress and fitted crib sheets, playpen and pad, Trimble deluxe bathinette, assorted toidy seats, Paul McCob coffee table, Bissel carpet. sweeper, RCA portable radio and phonograph; everything in excellent condition. Priced to sell quickly, Telephone ID 2-6035. A a $20. Call before 2 p.m. ID 3- REGULAR SIZES MDSE. NOT AVAILABLE ALL SALES FINAL OLSON’S LTD. (ART OLSON 648 Central Highland & CO.) Ave. Park, III. SPRING, summer complete maternity wardrobe, size 10, in excellent condition. Call Lake Forest 3877. FULL length ranch mink coat, good condition, will fit up to size 22144; any reasonable offer accepted. Telephone ID 2- LADY’S summer clothes, size 14-{6; girl’s size 2-5; men’s suits, size 38 long, $5 each. Telephone ID 2-8709 to see. MEN’S suits size 43; 1 tuxedo, 1 full dress suit, size 40; 1 three piece tuxedo and tail combination, size 40 long; sport shirts. Lady’s cocktail dresses, skirts, suits, dresses, size 12. All reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8389, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE KENMORE electric dryer, 4 years old, perfect condition; Bendix 8 pound automatic washer, 5 years old, in working condition but pump needs repairs, $75 for the two. Telephone WI 5-5639. BEAUTIFUL and comfortable toast colored foam rubber 3 cushioned couch, slightly used, $150. Telpehone WI 5-4298. CUSTOM made cornice 18 feet long; corner cupboard; 3 assorted chairs with slip covers, $5 each; sofa bed with cover, $20; drop leaf table, chairs, $10; misc. oil Paintings; end tables, bric-a-brac, all cheap. Call Mrs. Deutch, WI 5-3610 evenings or WI 5-0984 days. CHOICE AMERICAN ANTIQUES PERIOD 1850 In_ excellent condition, light natural finish, prices are appraised valuations: 1. Highboy secretary desk, $185. 2. Pine chest of drawers, height 48”, $50. 3. Walnut chest of drawers, height 39”, $50. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. Shown by appointment. Telephone ID 2-3929. MISC. household goods. Like new twin box springs with foam _ rubber mattresses, vacuum cleaner, kitchen utensils, toaster, garden tools, lamps, tables, etc. See at 1065 Court Ave., Highland Park (entrance to Sunset Golf Course) Friday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For beautiful knotty pine breakfront, 26 inch boy’s bicycle, rush porch furniture, call VE 5-2395. ALL REASONABLE OFFERS ACCEPTED; French Provincial bedroom set, king size upholstered headboard; 2 French Provincial chairs; doll crib and high chair. Telephone ID 2-4640. THURS., residue 287 FRI. & SAT. 9 A.M. TO 4 PM. furnishings in attractive modern house at Vine Ave., HIGHLAND PARK 2 sets Maple Bunk Beds, Chests & Desks; leather topped card table; Pr. Capt’s Chrs: Gov. Winthrop Desk; Pr. Walnut finished sofa lounges; ping-pong table; like new GE Aut, washer; Gas Dryer; 8 Cu. Ft. Freezer; Inexpensive Refrigerator; Hand Mower; Lawn furn.; Clothing; like new gas stove. " WESTINGHOUSE TWINS, washer and dryer; vacuum, Coldspot refrigerator, Jacobsen 21” reel-type power mower. All good condition. Telephone ID 2-7755. HOLLYWOOD twin bed, frame box spring and mattress, $15; modern desk, matching white leather chair, both for $25. Telephone ID 2-1179. CHILDREN’S ROOM FURNITURE: Kroll erib, mattress and sheets, $20. Jr. Size bed and mattress and sheets, $25. Chifferobe, 6 drawers, $20. All in excel. shape. Call Lake Forest 3922. PORTABLE dishwasher, $50; electric range, $50; 7 cu. ft. Frigidaire, $25, or will trade all for large refrigerator. Call MAjestic 3-4849, MAHOGANY dining room set, drop leaf and table with ext. leaves and pads, $240; 4 chairs, $5 each; 2 host chairs, $10 each; Grey sofa, modern, 2 cushions, $75; mahogany secretary, $50. Misc pieces. Lake Forest 3922. PAIR of English Chippendale wing chairs. Very reasonable. Also 18th Century oil paintings and many other fine pieces. Sale starts Saturday. 1352 Estate Lane, North Wing, Lake Forest 3184. MOVING, will sell: stove, 2 sofas, chairs, 2 air conditioners, tables, misc. art objects, reed porch furniture. Saturday only, 244 North Ave. Lake Bluff 2874. SECTIONAL sofa (96 inches) custom made by Brandt of Grand Rapids, down cushions, refurnishing, must sell at fraction of original cost. 588 Sheridan Rd. 2-0883. TWIN size Sealy inner spring mattress, slightly used, $18. Telephone WI 5-4200. BED, good condition, box springs, 4 inch latex mattress, twin size, $20. Telephone WI 5-5424. HOTPOINT electric stove, full size, on good condition. Telephone WI 5-0794. 2 WOODEN breakfast nook benches, 50 inches long, upholstered in green plastic; 1 tan formica table top, 24x48; 4 large black marbelized linoleum counter tops; all for $35. Telephone ID 2-0114. 60 SQ. yards beige carpeting, 10x10 rush fiber rug, brass andirons, variety of table lamps, floor lamp, 1 twin bed with box spring and new mattress. Telephone ID 22919, after 5 p.m. NORGE fully automatic electric range, excellent condition, best offer over $30; Trimball bathinette, $5; Storkline buggy, $8; port-a-gates; 12x15 green grass rug, $10; heavy light blue cotton rug, 4x6, $8; Westinghouse double size built-in oven, chrome door, fully automatic, perfect for anyone building or remodeling. Telephone ID 3-0176. 982 Marion Ave. Thursday, March 24, 1960 oe MISCELLANEOUS FUR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Sale by HAZEL ANN USED TV Table and SETS—$35 & console models, GARAGES UP portables. 20TH CENTURY 1858 First St. TV & RADIO ID 2-8120 DINING room mahogany table, 6 chairs, server and buffet. Excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Call Lake Forest 527 after 5 p.m. 9 PIECE dining room set; Westinghouse electric dryer; Lewyt vacuum cleaner. No reasonable offer refused. Call ID 3-1254, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Aluminum windows, closures, furniture, and price BETTER LIVING Specialty Products. Combination doors, awnings, sidings, porch enjalousies, gutters, fencing, lawn ornamental railings, etc. Ouality wise see us before buying. THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEER FIELD: WI 5-1198 ID 2-1553 ALUMINUM doors, $39.95 installed, aluminum storm windows, Alsco aluminum siding, awnings, patio and porch enclosures. Genie radio controlled garage door operators, also all types garage doors installed and _ repaired. Ornamental iron work, ONLY tree Lake 3 Forest weeks removal. left 1750. Prices for will winter rates increase after April 1. Get our free estimate Completely experienced and insured Modern power equipment. Don’t call Jim BEAT Beinlich, THE VErnon SPRING 5-1195. on 20% now. men, wait, CONSTRUCTION, INC. PING pong table, $5; 16 ft. wood ext. ladder, $5; hand lawn mower, $5; Parker leaf catcher, $10; lawn cart and spreader, $3 each; 9x9 ft. umbrella tent, $5. Lake Forest 3922. DURO Master jig saw, excellent condition, $25. Telephone ID 2-0883. HAYRIDE parties for all ages, party facilities. Happs’ Hollow, Northbrook. Call CRestwood 2-3131. : ZENITH trans-oceanic portable, tubeless radio, 8 wave bands, 9 transistors. Cost $250, one year old, price $125. Telephone ID 2-6710. STUPPLE MOVING SALE 2 Salterini wrought iron tables & 4 chairs, $77.50; mahogany server, $22.50; 2 mahogany chests, $67.50; Englander single foam rubber bed, like new, $52.50; Capeheart bleached mahogany TV console w/recently installed big tube, $55; 11’ Frigidaire refrig., $70; 2 canvas & alum. yard chairs, $15; Crawler lawn sprinkler, $12; elec. edge mower with 200’ heavy duty electric extens.' cord, $15; Apex vacuum cleaner w/attach., $8.50; hand rug cleaner, $2.50; round bridge table top, $1.50; laundry hamper, $3; 5’ stepladder, $4.50; garden forks & leaf rakes, mats & throw rugs, set of California pottery dishes, Organdy pat. 1152 Taylor, ID 2-4966, Sat. & Sun. from 10-4 p.m. only. JEWEL gas stove; drop leaf kitchen table; piano bench; 9x12 tweed rug, pad; twin size spreads, drapes. ID 2-1920. NEW imported sterling silver, service for 12, plus additional serving pieces, modern design, very good buy, $325. Telephone ID 3-1587. ADMIRAL television 17 inch portable, never used. Best offer. Call WI 5-0976 after 6 p.m. j 8 PIECE mahogany dining room set; one sofa; storms and screens; 2 Lionel train me very reasonable. Telephone ID 22 GREEN rugs, 9x18, and 11x12, $15 each; Thor Gladiron ange)... $15 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-6135. 151 SQ. YDS. of light beige Sonata carpeting and padding, in excelllent condition. Bargain! Phone evenings, after 6 p.m., Hillcrest 6-5076, also Sunday all day. WALNUT dining room table, 2 leaves, 4 chairs, excellent condition, $40. Call after noon, WI 5-2092. SOLID maple double bed, night table, $7 each; grey plastic, blond wood modern rocker, $10; modern print black and white shortie drapes, $3 pair, matching chair. $12; 2 twin brown plaid bedspreads, 2 white chenille, 2 for $5; maple wall lamp, $2; birch high chair, $2: clothes hamper, $2.50. Telephone WI 5-1413. MUST be sold this weekend, G.E. fan; Barbeque; bathinette; white vinyl arm chair; white bookcase headboard, adult size, with Jr. sides; luggage. 445 Ridge Rd. ID 2-1503. BAZAAR OF BARGAINS HOURLY AUCTIONS! MARCH 26-27 SAT. 7 p.m.-11 p.m.—SUN. 10 a.m. on! Appliances, bakeries, family clothing, drugs, electric saw, furniture, giftwares, housewares, hot water heater, jewelry, lawn mowers, new, old books, radios, Exciting Kiddie Land, Dinner, Snacks served, TREMENDOUS VALUES. Sponsored: Sisterhood B’Nai Torah Reform Temple. Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. BARGAINS! Westinghouse Imperial deluxe electric dryer, 16 months old, automatic controls, $110; Rheem custom deluxe 82 gal. electric hot water heater, $85; 4 year old Westinghouse washer, $55, excellent condition; Muskrat jacket, like new, size 14, $75; 20 Bel-Canto 2 track new seal stereo tape, 50% off. Telephone ID 25439 or ID 2-8661. CHINESE—10 original paintings, 3 screens, 4 scrolls, pair blue bowls, pair lacquer bowls, jade toad, red jade brusch holders. Private. Telephone VIllage 8-5428. MAN’S leather 2-suiter suitcase, $20; ladies’ ‘airplane luggage, $7.50; maternity clothes, size 16, like new, dresses, sportswear, 12 iterese from $1.50 to $9. Telephone ID 23779. . TORO Power Handle with 21” rotary mower, self propelled 20’ Reel mower, 17” snow blower. All Jess than 6 months old. Admiral portable transistor radio, like new. Lake Forest 4017. HOOVER new vacuum cleaners. Original cartons. $89.95 value. You pay $59.95. Eurekas 1960 models, $89.95 value, you pay $67.88. $69.95 value, you pay $49.95. Freeman’s TV and Music. 648 Western Ave., Lake Forest. SECOND batch blue ribbon used TV’s. 12”? RCA portable, $39.95; 17” RCA portable, $49.95; 17” RCA consolette, $49.95. Freeman’s TV and Music. 648 Western Ave., Lake Forest. FOUR 600x16 white. sidewall tires, tubes and wheels for Ford. Like new, $40. Also Mallorey Magspark. transformer and distributor for 1949 to 1953 Ford and Mercury, $25. See Les Strella, basement apartment, 1185 N. McKinley Rd., Lake Forest. UPRIGHT piano, $20; electric Lionel train with running board, $50; Penguin class sailing dinghy and trailer, $225. Call Lake Bluff 2336. ce SEE HOLMES | OVERHEAD AND 2 GA- $695 NO DOWN PAYMENT E-Z TERMS HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 2800 BELVIDERE 2-8770 WAUKEGAN IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ORGANS Hammond chord perfect condition. 30% & FOR SALE PIANOS 1 “Holiday” model Lowrey home demonstrations only. organ used Large selection of fine used pianos in trade on new Lowrey organs. FROM $285 month piano rental. $15 for taken monthly. LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS ORGANS AND ID 2-2510 Sat. 9-5 SPINET piano, Estey, in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-9274 after 6 p.m. WURLITZER electronic piano, 5 octaves, portable, no tuning needed, no dampness problem in rec-room. Good for child’s practice piano, $150. Lake Forest 3558. 1957 LEBLANC B-flat clarinet, like new, case included, reasonable, by original owner. Telephone WI 5-0412. INSTRUMENTS WANTED PIANOS WANTED ALL, MAKES—STYLE TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 BUY WANTED AT ONCE Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques and pianos, Top cash paid. ROgers Park 1-4400. WANTED to buy or rent, potter’s wheel, one variable speed. Telephone 1D full pwr, 1958 pWrs Steer. hard- ict fos). English Ford on ee Squire, R 1957 Mercury conv., pwr. ve Ford Skyliner, full pwr. $ Chrysler hardtop, R-H ..$ Mercury hardtop, full DWP. patis-isascceltigaace bene $1 Ford 6-passenger coun> try sedan; R-H, A.T. -.--$18 ‘5 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 Ford ranch wagon, R-H $ 1957 Ford Thunderbird; R-H, A.T. eewcnenee $i Ford Victoria; R-H, A.T., — 1957 pwr. steer. 1956 Pontiac Catalina, R-H, _ Hydramatic ee Ford wagon; R-H, A.T., | DWE. SCOOT. a ceickcscivaivecan $1 Chevrolet 4-dr.; R-H, — 1955 Mercury 1956 A.T. $ 995 hardtop, full pwr. $ 695 1955 Studebaker 4-dr.; R-H, overdrive $ 1955 Ford Squire; R-H, A.T. $ 1954 Ford Club coupe -........$& 1953 Ford conv., R-H, Fordo-matic 1951 Buick Riviera sport cpe., full pwr. $ : Holmes Motor Co. 1909 TO 2] em erewe en seeece: Thunderbird 5-0823. WANTED heater 1958 Ford 2-dr. wagon, R-H ..$14 1958 Ford 2-dr., R-H w..csccesh 1958 Ford conv.; R-H, WANTED to buy, Ridge Farm children’s Residential center, needs snare drum for promising young mmer in the 4th grade. Telephone e Forest 540. BABY grand piano, reasonable. Telephone WI SHORE‘'S — Hillman 4-dr., heater ....$13 1956 PIANOS 1795 St. Johns 9-9 Daily MUSICAL MGA, 1959 1959 1959 1957 organ, mahogany finish, 1 year, 100% guarantee. OFF LIST 13. “Heritage” and “Lincolnwood” model Lowrey organs, all finishes and styles. Trade ins, factory seconds, etc. FROM $1195 6 FOR NORTH FINEST A-1 USED CARS top, WALSH THAWS Fix those wet basements. Beat the spring thaws on leaking or wet basements. en the large snowfalls of this winter thaw, there will be an excessive seepage through cracks and holes in your basement walls. This cannot be PROPERLY fixed while they are leaking. Call us today for free ee and prompt service. Telephone ID DENO CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. ON WE’RE THE REMOVERS—We remove buildings, tree removal and all types rub bish. For Free estimates call Jim Beinlich—VErnon 5-1195. VE 5-0513. SNAZELLE KITCHENS Formica tops, kitchen cabinets and appliances. Free planning. Also ceramic and plastic tiling. Telephone Lake Forest 3237 DID YOU KNOW THAT THERE IS a restaurant near you that features a deluxe smorgasbord every Sunday from 5 -m. to 8 p.m. All you can eat—adults 1.75—children 75c. Also our kitchen is open every night for the late birds. Menu includes choice steaks from $2 to $4.75. Also chicken, seafoods and pizza. Takeout orders welcome. Come as you are. Across from the bowling alley. Coral Key Cie Highway, Northbrook, VErnon FOR , FORD : St. Johns —_ Highland ID 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 1957 LOST & FOUND LOST: 3 keys on gold key chain, in Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-4381. LOST: large cameo in village March 4. Reward. Call Lake Forest 5176. LOST: one pearl necklace, near post office on Second St. If found call ID 2-4832 or ID 2-8500. Reward. LOST: eyeglasses, Tura silver framed, vicinity_ of South Oakwood and Deerpath Inn. Could finder contact Wenban Buick Sales, Lake Forest 3727. Reward. AUTOMOBILES ‘HENRIKSEN FOR BROS. FORD ment, 30 Open per month. condition, Microbus deluxe owner, low mile very clean, wagon, our dependabl dition, 1951 9 passenger, Mer radio, heater, wind Mercomatic, 1 washers. snow tires. Asking $275, T phone WI 5-3999. Rs STATION $250. heater, Good condition. Call 1958 FORD 2-door con vertible, black, Fairlane 500, power steering, brakes. all extras, new tires, must fice. Telephone WI 5-00 a3. First ge auxi heater, sun roof, built-in side table. for family use, vacations, camping, hi Call days, ID 3-2800, night, WI 5-2 ORchard 5-0716. 2-2499. pay- days. 9-9 daily and Sunday HENRIKSEN excellent 1953 OLDSMOBILE 88, 2 door sedan, We finance rated servicemen on any new or used car for no money down. Bank rates. Up to 36 months to pay. This weeks special: 1955 Ford, 8 cylinder, 2-door sedan. Payment $41.00 VOLKSWAGEN 1959 tion wagon, private con SALE AUTO SUPER MART only PLYMOUTH STATION WAGO) door, Suburban, excellent condition, | body and clean, 29,000 miles, motor, ) terior perfect, automatic transmi cyli nder, $1395. Will accept older. trade. Telephone WI 5-0550. BROS. FORD 2725 Sheridan Rd. Zion, Ill. (Only 5 miles north of Waukegan) ONtario 2-1065 1951 DODGE Coronet in very good condition, $185. Telephone WI 5-1642. MERCURY 1958 station wagon, 9 passenger, radio, heater, power steering, 18,000 miles, $1895. Telephone ID 2-1516. BUICK, 1954 Century estate wagon, full power, $395. Call ID 2-5655. 1954 CHEVROLET, automatic transmission, 2-tone, whitewall tires, low mileage, gives reliable and inexpensive transportation for years. Call ID 3-1975. 1952 FORD or 1949 Hudson—your choice, both good second cars, mileage 60,000 Call Lake Bluff 4829, MERCURY, excellent conditi 1957 doo r, automatic transmission, power power ing, many offer. brakes, radio, e heater, extras. One owner. $1450 Telephone ID 2-1913. 1954 FORD best offer, = s or b Ranch Wagon, fair conditi $150. Telephone ID 2-409 MERCEDES-BENZ 1958, 180A, as" cell ent condition, private party. blue blook value, $2640, our price, Telephone WI 5-2982. PERFECT second car, 1950 black 4 door. Best offer. Telephone ID 1957 BUICK Riveria, polar white, radio heater, full power, cleanest you have seen, with low mileage, one owner. take older car in trade. Telephone 8453 SHARE LEAVING e1 RIDES March 28th for Los Ang want 1 or more passengers to penses. Telephone WI 5-0957. share ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 RK land Park. ALTERATIONS at expertly saving ‘price. Green Bay Rd., Call done ID Highland Drive 7 in my 2-4553. Park. wy op, ridesng 2528 �\ ¢ ALTERATIONS BUSINESS ee FURNITURE aa we TO NEW Bes, SINCE MARCH 1, 1960 pe 610 md ba 4 | THE ing, LOCATION LAUREL SILVER at very reasonable prices. Telephone Mrs. Rundle, Lake Forest _ 3848, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and riday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Also after 7 p.m. except Wednesday and Thursday. _ WESTINGHOUSE | | | clothes dryer, $30; ton air conditioner, $60; 10 ft. ator refrigerator, $35; Kenmore —s- mangle, $20. Lake Forest 3922. AE = <n anm o Re, MAT _ | Bes a ee of Highland Park + Kelvinelectric way and FERST NATIONAL Auto oe, ‘ Pe, at; Ei rh Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups Pe ASK FOR JACK a 487 E. Park Ave. FRECH ID 2-5845 Highland Park ae Sma amet acer Bot eee ee MARSHMAN FOR building remodeling, V & ID 2-1369 fp PRAND sew 24” girl’s blue and chrome biBas, ; also use ” Lake girl’s Forest 553. bicycle, siege BOATS | WENBAN BOATS & MOTORS | New 15’ Shell Lake fiberglass de$595 $995 _ International class Flying Dutch_ man, Jr. fiberglass sail boats. | sto N. Oakwood Lake Forest 3727 _ The Boat House, Inc. BOATING IS FAMILY FUN! _ Stop in today and see how easy it is to _ Own the boat of your choice. From 12° cara ee fishing boats to 21’ cabin cruisers. INC. Lapstrake CRUISERS, DORSETT fiberglass LONE STAR Fiberglass and aluminum _ ia } | | BRI Gator trailers. gir nae | and Michigan AS LOW | motor AS REMODELING INTERIOR NO JOB TOO DOWN now. Highland Park WISE buyers that buyby comparison buy aes ie OWENS __ Brahe By Mid County Marine, Route 45 at 83. One mile south of Mundelein. 2Me Bs _ | | img Just a few child more a day will benefit your any other set. WORLD Booth mee meen | BUSINESS HI 6-3848 SERVICE SHIRTS FAST, if special san Zh 1875 FAST service SAM WOO St. Johns ID REPAIRS EXTERIOR OR TOO PHONE SMALL ALBANY 2-2942 CATERING Yau can RENT the ultra _ in party equipment Champagne Fountains Imported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service Chafing Dishes Samovars Folding Chairs Banq. Tbles. Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Glassware Coffeemakers Tape Bow Punch Recorder SUBURBIA — PARTY RENTALS Waukegan CASSEROLES HOMEMADE 'PIES. CAKES Free Delivery desired, ROLLS to you. Viola Heap. ; GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion and guitar; instrument furnished. Inquire about our trial plan. Popular piano es te by Mildred Krugman. Telephone ID PIANO Hank Winston, CBS. Call WI INSTRUCTION staff pianist at WBBM- 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. MODERN organ _ instruction, beginners or advanced, Hammond chord, spinet, home model in my studio or your home. Telephone for appointment, WI 5-0781. SHORTHAND and typing instruction, expert tutoring, available by former teacher; rates reasonable; hours to suit you. Telephone WI 5-3641. JUNK FAST JUNK EXPERIENCED ___LANDSCAP"NG & GARDENING FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. Landscaping service. Gardening, seeding, topdressing ,rolling. Fill dirt. Black soli, manure, humus, peatmoss. Shrubs, trees, evergreens. For estimate telephone WI 50818. Prairie Acres. C, MEDINA, JR. & CO. YARD MAINTENANCE Call us for the finest in lawn care, top dressing, rolling, and fertilizing, etc. For free estimate telephone WI 5-3193 anytime, Wl 5-5696 after 4 p.m. GENERAL landscaping, new lawns, fertiee sErprnens and shrubs. Telephone SCOOTERS & BIKES LAKE FRONT Karting Sales Shore’s Karting Hdatrs.” Featuring CAD CART PALMINI BUG WASP COOL KART A SEAMSTRESS wishes to do alterations and dressmaking at home. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8097, Miss Anna Caringello, 138 Burtis Ave., Highwood. gy Ba Ravcine oy ont MOSS KARRERA STEENS ORDER SERVICE FOR KARTS AND PARTS PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. e@ e@ e@ @ PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and paper pansies. Winter rates through April. Call Lake Bluff 5317. INTERIOR painting and wall washing. No job too small. Telephone LEhigh 7-1584. PAINTER available for evenings and weekends. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-1612. PAY ALL GLENCOE BOARDING KENNELS Glencoe VErnon P.M. and to 8:30 Sunday. P.M. 5-1302 South of Dundee Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Highway. ® North Shore’s Boarding ® newest and finest Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside and all @ Expert grooming by professionals. @ Kennel sories. Shop of all features breeds all acces- POODLE PUPPIES FOR EASTER 2 beautiful miniatures, AKC. Fine pedigrees 3 mos. old, and sweet disposition. 1 unusual lovely black. ID 2-5036. brown, 1 se «tn vol. take isgtast For- mcane If we cannot ak HARGE your TV set in your BRIARD French sheep dog, 1 good watchdog, registered AKC, phone ID 3-2900. lies), Telephone BOXER, female, WI sheep champion weeks. puppies sired WI year old, $75. Tele- (miniature males, 5-1527. col- AKC, 17 AKC registered, 4 months old, children’s companion. Telephone 5-3491. MALE beagle puppy, AKC, shots veterinary care. Call LI 2-3066. and BEAUTIFUL white toy poodles, females, 8 weeks. AKC. Healthy, good dispositions guaranteed. Will hold for Easter. Reasonable grooming. Lake Forest 3067. PUPIES for sale. Male, $10, females, $5. Call Lake Forest 4235. ELAINE ORTMAN FERRARO can be reached at her home in Deerfield Telephone WI 5-2334 MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies from daughter Champion Benrook Banning and sired by champion Johannes Von Brittanhof. Home raised and loaded with per- sonality. Lake Forest 4152. i FEMALE standard poodle, 1% years old, AKC registered. Best offer. Telephone ID 3-0871. POODLE, black miniature, 2 years old, German Poodle Club registration papers. Telephone ID 3-2184. DACHSHUNDS of Von Westphaleir champion stud service; pups for sale; some older “gals” to be given away to good adult homes. TEnnyson 7-8640. PIANO TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, tee of satisfaction or Telephone ID 3-0608. with the guaranno charge. $9.50. ROOFING CEDAR Don’t SUBURBAN ALpine 1-0377 SHINGLES Neglect ROOF TREE SERVICE SURGERY WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing, ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work. Now is a very good time to have your shrubs pruned, ¢specially your overgrown ones. Insured and = laa guaranteed. Call Lake Forest TREE AND LANDSCAPING SERVICE Pruning, feeding, cabling, removal. Now booking orders for dormant or licensed and insured, references. free inspection and estimates. Telephone NEwton 4-3689, after 6 p.m. ONLY 3 weeks left for winter rates on tree removal. Prices will increase 20% after April 1. Get our free estimate now. Completely experienced and insured men. Modern wer equipment. Don’t wait, call Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. ID FREE 2-8750; ID ESTIMATES. Telephone 2-5481. Jury Sets Price Them TREATING Days Two strips of land for Deerfield Overpass access roads will cost the city of Highland Park, $12,200, a Lake County jury decided last week. Condemnation proceedings ended at 10:10 p.m. March 15 when the jurors came back from a 64% hour session. Their verdict awards to the Redeemer Evangeli. cal Lutheran Church, and $1,200 to Mrs. Johanna Lidicker. The church had been asking $30,000, and Mrs. Lidicker $3,700, for land which appraisers for the city had valued at $6,000 and $500, according to Theodore E. Cornell Jr., who represented the city in the suit. Cornell was assisted by Donald T. Morrison Jr. Mrs, Lidicker and the church were represented by Russell L. Engber and Paul C. Behanna. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE 24684 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all per- In exchange for puppy; beautiful, very small miniature male poodle. Telephone ID 2-6583 evenings. SHETLAND aired to your satisfaction. . NORTH SUBURBAN TV ID 3-0608 About 85 per cent of the property needed for the city’s contribution to the overpass has been acquired, Cornell says, by his firm. STUD SERVICE of day Saturday ve sll co. TELEVISION 1 $11,000 runs. POSTAGE! Karts & from 4:00 Sha a Of Overpass Land PETS Send your order to Lakefront Karting Sales or place your order by Recess ID 3-0021— WE to spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates; seasoned fireplace wood. Tele phone ID 3-1622 or KImball 6-2292. PAINTING, interior and exterior, 20 years North Shore. Winter rates. Fully insured. Free estimates. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. MAIL Like to see our complete line Parts? Open Mon. thru Friday SEWERS egress mating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville | home. Service call $4.50. only when te 2-8592. SERVICE Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as papers, rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK W. MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. Telephone DRESSMAKING Park AGENT tanks é interior an INSTRUCTION — LAUNDRY Highland REVENUE INCOME TAX SERVICE Personal and business returns, reasonable rates, Office 803 Waukegan Road, second floor, near bank. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Telephone WI 5-4525 or WI 5-179: SLIPCOVERS try it today INTERNAL “North & amg Bi dre interi bed decorating, EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-1770. CARPETS & RUG CLEANING__ A-1 SLICK McCULLOCH CARPETS—FURNITURE DELLORTO WEST BEND Cleaned in your Home. Estimate given. CoSPROCKETS CLINTON lonial Cleaners, Marvin Baker, prop. Tele- CHAIN, phone UN 4-4730, evenings CR 2-4602. UPHOLSTERY, ETC. POWER PRODUCTS DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS __ Workroom ID 2-3853. SERVICE This We carry a complete line of Karts and parts, WILMETTE 6-1292 people. and INDIVIDUAL income tax returns prepared in my home or yours. R. E. Landau, telephone WI 5-0764. 5-4881 VILLAGE PANTRY ROAD AL ron : Septic PAINTING and _ decorating, preparation, cleanliness, proper materials, experienced. derson Painting Co., telephone WI 5- DELIVER YO business MODERN LANDSCAPING JACK VENA For the best in lawn maintenance—call us. Top dressing, fertilizing, patio work, etc. Phone ID 2-5266. SANDWICH LOAVES TEA SANDWICHES HORS D’OEUVRES 919 RIDGE hacienda a a PAINTING WM. _ pata 1S i acomitcori Rd., telephone WI 5-5656. MOTOR Rd. and business with us. 24 hour gas Call oe service for appointments. Capital usiness Service, Room 111, 730 Waukegan CUSTOM COOKING AND BAKING a BOOK/CHILDCRAFT, Miriam ma cents than addition oz small, cal CARPENTRY building, remodoling interior and exterior, recreation rooms, walls, floor and ceiling tile, aluminum combination windows and doors. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. CARPENTER-CONTRACTOR, remodeling, repairing, additions, closets and panelling, etc. Free estimates. Call WI 5-1511. SEAHORSE 1848 First St” ID 30880 We AND IV Snack Sets Golden Anniversary earners SERVICE able fee. Telephone ID 2-7085. Telephone AND BIG E. HANSON wage TAX TAX who has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain possible tax benefits will do your return for reason- 5-2980. WE Bie, SD GS ioe For RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remod eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. 9210 10% JOHNSON rs INCOME lo-loader Avoid the spring rush! Let us tune your out- board CALINATOR incinerator, less than 1 year, like new, best offer. Telephone ID 3-1216. new. like after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 3814. ENCINERATOR ID 2-0005 Co. WOOD SEASONED firewood, all hardwood mixture, $23 a ton dumped, $2 extra for stacking, Telephone VErnon 5-1195. FORMER AVE. Construction or WI q _ luxe runabout, windshield, steering | and hardware. | 16’ Thompson Thom Boy. FIREPLACE is a year round CARPENTRY - CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP _ 486 Central Ave. $10. Telephone 0774. TIRED of Ordinary parties? Add Live entertainment. Over 1,000 Items. From $12.50 Clown - magicians to $2,500 orchestras, and Everything in-between. Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. INCOME KINDS that new home, be it large or BICYCLES | and Reconditioned. Some Schwinns _ some like new, $13, $17, $22, $29. | Buy now for largest selection. Also a few 24”. 5 F 2-5477 It’s Magic! My special birth- JOB RAVINIA BUILDERS | 20” Boys and Girls Bikes—Rebuilt i & EXCELLENT. REFERENCES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 401 Reason-| ENTERTAINMENT MOTHERS! WORKMANSHIP NOW OPEN = CONTRACTORS QUALITY _ GENERAL BODY SHOP repairs. 15 HP with separate condition, Excellent tanks. children partytoo! theyDaviddeserve. stunts, andthe gifts Echt, Magic,| WI 5- KITCHENS, BASEMENTS, GARAGES, DORMERS, ADDITIONS, PORCHES. SERVICE circuits, 1953 EVINRUDE day party magic show will help give your & INST. OF ALL ___WM. RUEHL & CO. a 2- REMODELING save BANK LOW COST AUTO LOANS LAKE FOREST 5100 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST AUTO ID SUMMER vacation and care for children, Lake Side Cottage. Small groups. Handicaps accepted. Tutoring. DElta 6-0720 before 9 a.m. CARPENTERS, _ Finance your car the bank ag % AUTO LOANS 34 Call CAMPS new lights, post work, able prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. BOLEX 8 mm. projector, 3 months old, reasonable, Also Bolex 816 leather carrying case, new $20, matched set of women’s golf clubs with case, MacGregor, $25 for sale. Will take leica lens in trade. Call ID 3-1608 evenings. REVERE 8 mm movie camera with case, $25. Call Lake Forest 4157 or 3946. APPLIANCES outlets, MOTORS REPAIRS ELECTRIC electrical of types Anderson, | wall CAMERAS HIGHLAND PARK om Ward 8 or ID 2-4917. NEEDLE ID 2-7118 ED BA) shipping. LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances, 3 DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS crating, CLAUSING Pack: | All load. truck a or piece telephone ID 2-0087. AVE ELECTRICAL moving—Local and long dis tance—one MOVED WE’VE eaten SERVICE SERVICE or Evenings sons that the first Monday of May, 1960, is the claim date in the estate of ZADA MILLER HUTCHINSON, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, Executor By Henry E. Pearson, Trust Officer BEHANNA and ENGBER, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-4304 3/24-31-4/7/60—53 NOTICE OF HEARING Board of Zoning Appeals Village of Deerfield April 7, 1960 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Board on Thursday, April 7, 1960 at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield for consideration of the following: 1. Petition of Irving W. Shepard for a special permit for a parking lot on the West 10 ft. of Lot 35, and all of Lots 36 and 37, Edwin P. Osterman’s Subdivision, with access driveways, aS provided in Section XVI of the Zoning Ordinance for the Village of Deerfield—1953. 2. Petition of Donald Marshall for a variation from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance to permit the construction of an addition to the residence with a setback of 37 ft., instead of the 40 ft. setback required by plat of subdivision, on Lot 12, Block 8, Branigar Bros. Woodland Park Sub., commonly known as 1425 Berkley Court. 3. Petition of Etheridge’s, Inc. for a variation to permit an overhanging sign on Ho Y oa es known as 708142 Waukegan oad. 4. Petition of Carr Realty for a permit to erect a billboard at the Southeast corner of County Line and Waukegan Roads. At said public hearing, and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: Lewis B. Walton, Sr., Chairman — 3/24/60—52 Thursday, March 24, 1960 1 es * t Ky ge Sis �Standing, Mary Seated, Forrest left to right: Baracani, Julie to right: left Hickey, O. Certik, Joyce Chalecki, Lucille Melvin Hart, Emilie Ethyle Berg, Watson Alice E. G. Rugen, and Art Anderson, Rosendahl, Marilyn Are the Men and Kenney, Zoe K. Augustine, Baden Donsing, Sonya Louise Roessler, West Lucille and Blomquist. of Our Staff e‘re PROUD Here Daniel Warner, Helen Scheskie. Serve Who Women You in Our New Home. Each person on our staff has a sincere interest in better serving you . . . in helping make DEERFIELD SAVINGS a better home for your savings . . . a more friendly place for you to transact financial matters. May we extend a warm invitation to everyone to share the consistently high earnings, the insured safety and the congeniality of Lake County’s largest savings and loan association. Yes, aataiall SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION you save DOES make 745 DEERFIELD RD. HOURS: & WHERE Mon., Tues., Sat., 8:30 to 12:00 Closed Thurs., Fri. — difference! ° 8:30 ‘Fri. Eve., 6:00 Wednesday a to a DEERFIELD, ILL. 4:00 to 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 �Sor mL ee yea" ears Og SHOP TONIGHT FOR SPECIAL VALUES top fashion in gold checks a grow coat with year hems, 100% sizes 3-6x. 14.95 add-awool, ag (Children's) ee 100% _orlon i girls To 7 to topper 14. Fully belted red, 2-pc. coat set athees a tiny girl, she'll washable for lined, back. for flannel, hand 12-18-24 mos. smart White look like a doll. Pastel rayon _ washable. 8.95 set. or 10.95. white straw hat, 1.95. + $ eo young, E: slim tis lines your ; tailored to special iF perfection yuunedey 1. T pockets on a coat of acrylic and wool. Navy on white. 7-15, 29.95 nN Straw 3. off-the-face tam, softest orlon gold checks or flannel with 5-13, pene or discount! shine 10% 10.95 off coat a after white Peter much 6 p.m. coat good you'd lined. looking more coat to pay expect treated Thursday ad for. poplin, Zelan— we fully 36-46. (Men's : Store) night! Pan 25.00 & overcollar. coat buy! rain purchased . Fringed shawl collared clutch coat in pearl grey 100% wool tweed. 10-16 49.95. Wide brimmed straw with crisp taffeta bows. 22.95 Grey best bal night any 7.95 | Beehive “ straw hat, several colors. 5.95 4. Nine button wool coat with flyaway cuffs to wear up or 8-14, 29.95 Straw beret with (Fashion down. White big organdy Corner or navy, rose. 13.95 - Millinery) you'll find it in Highland Park at arnétt s Co. IT’S THURSDAY . . . WE‘RE OPEN TONIGHT —-—— IT’S THURSDAY . . . WE’RE OPEN TONIGHT! � 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 24, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/24/1960 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.704 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2c9342166cc84fd3aca005698a644269.pdf 6b279eea7ad023633dcef40c94dd73f2 PDF Text Text Sf vw Thursday, March 10 Cents 25, 1954 Keview’ CCU Held sions o ese asapuenses EAE PRS strike sth * . 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In Light Syrup tin * Cut Up Fryers .foci.. » 49° Veal Shoulder Chee Oven Ready Ducks {23 .. 49° Boneless Veal “i? 59¢ Rock Lobster Tails <:: : 89° Loin Veal Chops 3:i:° Right" : 69° Veal Patties Sot Gers —, Abe 2-29: —,, 59° . 29¢ Cod "ie ¢ bulk 29 Smoked Whiting Sic; Grapefruit Juice ,., 2 “°° 35° lona Sweet Peas Fillets 39° Rib Veal Chops Firm, Golden Ripe ooron Bic Niblets Cormwio2s2? 12 a2’ 33° 4 a ‘| a a a S , : 45° e7°° Tuna Flakes ‘si.2."" *ir 23° — Yalencia Oranges %~"8 .°, 49 ¢ Gauliflower 7772S" tunch 20° uicy Whole Chicken ©: 4 « 518° Grapefruit Seis. Mild Cheddar Cheese Orange Juice 332" Bar Gake jr Jane Parker ach OO° «© Stawherriessic23' so", 2 ‘Ser 45 ¢ Red Potatoes “<:23° 10 2, 35¢ ts 39° r: AT Armour’s Canned Ham «cs. SIP? Armour Menu _ ,.; 25° Swift’s . Peanut Butter “OD : » em Luncheon Meat 12-02. Serve Hot or Cold tin rk Sausage be A Delighttul Tamales 16-02. jar Change C r71 Armour’s Chili With Beans ‘27° Armour’s Corned Beef Hash “:° 29° ST Ser Krispy Sunshine Crackers heer Armour’s Chopped Ham S$ °° 10° Kraft Salad Oi} rasee *.:: = Luncheon Crisp Carrots 4... 29° 2 V3; 23° ie i 4 Gx: “y.\° ..49° LIPTON TEA Armour’s Treet 10 ,., 49° Sweet Gorn Wesson Salad Melody Whip y 10-oz. For Salads C 40 and Cookinig bottle 3/ fin Baking, Cooking ip ATS pint wis, Oil Cc 47 Brandywine Mushrooms ‘;:.. *° 29° Town House Crackers " 9a 9°" 8900 Star-Kist Tuna = Sc" pkg. Armour’s Pork With Gravy Paas Easter Egg Dyes FOR THE HANDS Boraxo “" 9° a> 15° 20 MULE TEAM Borax 9 = 33 em 17 pkg. tins Style tins Nabisco Shredded Wheat “19° Van Brodes Cereal Ivory Soap sme. Trend Detergent “vc” 2. 39° Yee Kitchen Klenzer “i.2" =D... {9° ee oe 99° ake AMERICA'S THE FOREMOST GREAT 3 FOOD ATLANTIC & RETAILER... SINCE PACIFIC TEA COMPANY es effective through March 27th 40° 1859 �Vol. 29, No. Deerfield Thursday, 1 Post Dedicates New Legion Home M. Fuller, a retired Dr. M. J. McAndrew, chairman of the Lake County Cancer Crusade de- tective of 26 years service in the Chicago police department, has been appointed Deerfield police commissioner. Percy McLaughlin, who has been acting month-to-month basis, | has been with the chief and police on a who depart- ment for almost 30 years, becomes a lieutenant. David Petersen is also a police lieutenant. The’ other member of the department is Officer Alfred Anderson. Police On the speakers platform, the steps of the new American Legion Home for the Deerfield Post, which servéd also as the reviewing stand, at the dedication ceremony on Sunday are, left to right, Frank McGovern, commander of the Deerfield post; Lieutenant Governor William John Chapman of the State of Illinois; and Joseph Schuessler, master of ceremonies for the local post. Sunday, March 21, was a real spring day and hundreds turned out for the big parade and celebration sponsored by Deerfield Post 738 to dedicate the partially completed new Legion Home. The parade began at Spruce street and went east on Deerfield road, then turned north on Waukegan road to the Legion Home property at 849 Waukegan road. Leading the parade was a big automobile of deluxe name and model containing Lieutenant Governor William Frank John Chapman McGovern, commander, and of Illinois, Deerfield Joseph post Schuess- ler, master of ceremonies. The massed colors of the various posts and the departments of county and state were resplendent in the sunshine. Various organizations, local and visiting, marched. Two beautifully drilled bands, the Fifth Army band of Ft. Sheridan and the Great Lakes Naval Training station band under the direction of Warrant Officer W. B. Kirschner, played stirring march music. Decorated cars and floats were in the parade with the police and fire departments represented, also. A public address system had been set up and the steps unit of the incomplete of the first Legion Hall, Fire Department Kept Busy With Variety of Calls Fire Chief Fred Grabo made inspections at the Ben Franklin store, G. and G. Shoe store, Brownie Togs, and Country Squire, last Monday and recommended that all obtain fire extinguishers. The Bethlehem church bungalow has a number of requirements to be met in order to continue having a pre-school in its building. Among the calls answered by the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department were a house fire at the C. V. Stewart house on Sanders road on March 7, about $100 damage to wall; auto accident on March 8, three people taken in rescue truck to Highland Park hospital; earlier on evening of March 8, search was made for Robert Unger for six hours, then taken in rescue served as the speakers’ Legionnaire duced intro- McGovern, who welcomed the crowd. The Rev. John O’Mara of Holy Cross church gave the invocation. Introductions were made and short speeches were given by Senator Robert McClory of Lake Bluff; Robert Maxwell, 10th district Com- mander; Martin Segal, 10th district vice commander; Judge Minard Hulse court; A. of G. the W. Lake County Robbins, chef-de- gare, 10th district 40 and 8; John Dickinson Schneider, president, Village of Deerfield, who praised the Legion; Mrs. Ann O’Neil, 10th district . president, Woman’s auxiliary; and Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, president of the Deerfield unit of the Legion auxiliary. The honored guest, Illinois’ Lieutenant Governor William J. Chapman, spoke on “Our American Heritage.” Introductions were’ given to Judge Charles Jacks of the probate court; Guy Lunn, assistant county treasurer; Mrs. Emma Kirkman, 10th district secretary of the Auxiliary and Mrs. Carl Roessler, secretary of the Deerfield Auxiliary unit. Cub Scouts of Pack 50 To Congregate Tomorrow Parents and Cub Scouts of Pack 50 will have a big meeting tomorrow (Friday) evening in the Wil- mot school. It is to be a “musical” session with the special attractions. dens providing ambulance to hospital. A TV set in Gus Leverick house, 540 Hermitage drive, caught fire, on March 9. There were grass fires on Oxford road on March 17, and at John Silence Fuller yard, American of Mrs. Cancer Kenneth Dr. Hunter will have Mrs. Oakwood This meeting has no connection with the hearing of a section of Vernon township which is being held at the same time in Waukegan. A legal notice which explains the expansion plans to be presented to voters of school district 110 on appears on page 34. Building Monday, County will April be two hearings on 5, at 8 p.m. in Lake circuit court room, Wauke- gan, when a section of Vernon township petitions to become a part of the Wilmot grade school district 110 and a part of Deerfield Township (Highland Park) high school district 113. The County Board of School trustees will hear the two petitions of property described as ‘‘The west one-half of section 36, township 43 north, range 11, east of the third principal meridian, Lake County, Til. W. C. Petty, county school superintendent and secretary of the board of trustees, states that this section wishes to be detached from school district 104 (Tripp) ‘and from Consolidated high school district 125 (Ela-Vernon). Visiting Nurse Makes 91 Visits in February ing the depart- Chest contributed $300 to the VisitNurse: association and Deer- field-Banockburn’s Chest gave $500. For the 26 cases last month were 91 house calls. to Tennermann, 1020 - In announcing the Deerfield-Bannockburn. community appointments Commissioner Dr. Andrew said, “This year’s Lake County quota of -$33,950-is part of of $20,000,000 for Cancer. Society. Quotas are not just a target to be aimed for, but a goal sure to be exceeded through enthusiastic support from both Cancer Crusaders and the residents of Lake County.” Estimates show that when all the figures are in, more than 227,000 deaths will have been due’ to cancer throughout the U. S. last C3 Harold A. Root Sr., 938 Os- terman. avenue, has been appointed deputy building commissioner to succeed Milton A. Frantz, who resigned recently. Mr. Root, also a plumber, will have a full-time position on a regular salary. Previously the work was on a commission basis. Mr. Root will be an assistant to Gayle Martin, village manager. there pends upon a steadily increasing number of research projects which secure their principal support from public contributions to the American Cancer Society. “Expansion of the educational program to teach people about the value of early detection is planned so that more lives can be saved now. More than 73,000 Americans were saved from cancer last year through early detection and prompt treatment. This figure can be vastly improved by persuading people to have frequent medical check-ups and to learn the danger signals of cancer.” Dr. McAndrew pointed out that 60 cents of every dollar collected will remain in the state of Illinois of Commerce Meets This Evening not the as yet determined. This was first time the smoke ejector, the road, : William a national goal the American. Chamber Ask Annexation to Wilmot School and HPHS Districts There announced Deerfield year. : “The long-range plan of conquering cancer through research de- There will be a public meeting in the Wilmot school on Monday, April 5, at 8 p.m. The meeting is being called by the Wilmot school board of education to discuss building and expansion plans. 10, has 924 Oakley avenue, as her co-chairman. Deerfield’s goal has been set at $600. Dr. Hunter and Mrs. Tennermann do not plan to have a house-to-house canvass, but will conduct the drive through the mails. Wilmot School Plans Expansion Program April Society, Hunter, head the Deerfield Cancer Crusade. tired from the Chicago police department last month. Trustee Frederick Dicus of 1111 Meadowbrook lane is chairman of the Village board police committee. Village President John D.. Schneider states that Mr. Fuller has an .enviable reputation and comes to Deerfield highly recommended. The visiting nurse for the Deerfield townships, Miss Gertrude Lewis, had two cases in Highwood, five in Deerfield, and 19 in Highland Park during the month of February. Highwood’s Community by the re- place, on March 18, and another on March 21 at the George home on Meadow lane, Bannockburn. A fire.-in the L. L. Peterson home, 1554 Oakwood place, on March 19, caused by furnace motor, filled house with smoke. Damage newly purchased ment, was used. of appointment platform. Schuessler Commander Commissioner 25, 1954 Dr. Dorothy Hunter To Head, Cancer Crusade In April C. M. FULLER IS THE NEW POLICE COMMISSIONER Charles March The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will have its monthly dinner meeting tonight at 7 o’clock in the American Legion home, 849 Waukegan road. to further the educational and ser: vice programs of the American Cancer Society—including funds to maintain the Society’s Information Center at 9 South County street, Waukegan. Deerfield Safety Council Calls Attention To Speeders “It is consistently called to our attention that there is a great deal of unnecessary speeding in our village,’ said Harold Peterson, chairman of the Safety Council at the monthly meet- ing held on March The question merous Safety citizens Council speeders 10. often asked by nuis “What can do to curb before a tragic occurs?” the the accident ; “We can only enlighten the public of the dangers caused by speeding. It is police business to warn or arrest speeders,” says Mr. Peter- son. All public service companies whose trucks operate in the village will receive a ter seeking their Deerfield’s ask these Safety Council cooperation let- in safety program. It will companies to instruct their drivers to be careful and observe all of Deerfield’s traffic violations. ee In a recent letter of recommendation to the police department the Safety Council suggests ticular streets (where that speeding has been noticed) trolled more frequently. Hazard of on Oakley par- frequent be pa- Avenue It was brought to the attention the Safety Council that Maple- wood school children are in danger walking on Oakley avenue. There are no sidewalks and the street is narrow. This street is part of the bus route heavy school and general particularly opening and traffic during closing is the hours. The Deerfield Safety Council wishes to bring this hazard to the eye of the public and ask that all drivers using Oakley avenue be extra cautious. i ae �Opinions columns _ expressed do not in these necessarily con- stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Teen-Ager Parties To The Editor: * Recently ing we held attended by association the the Parent of Highland meet- Teacher Park High ‘school in joint session with Student Activities committee. -you know, the latter is the As composed of high school student representatives of the various clubs and student classes of the high school, and about five (5) adult members chosen by the student members. This meeting the other night was at- tended by more than two hundred parents and should represent a fine cross section of parents and teen-agers. _ It seemed to us that this meeting did a great deal towards let- ting parents and students exchange views and experience to inform of others. some of the In addition to the well-spoken words of our local parents, the experiences and activities of the parents in the New Trier section to the south of us were presented by a group of ‘men from that locale. It became evident, as these men spoke, that their concerns and attitudes are much the same as ours, and their _ efforts as recited were helpful to a our parents. _ The parents generally were happy to learn that many of the prob- _lems of the past no longer exist. _ Party “crashing” is no longer a thing to be worried about. It was efinitely agreed that parents giv- ing parties can control the situation at “closed” parties by being home during the parties, and by greeting the guests. Selective invitations rather than the broadcast type of crashing. of invitation The party can “open be eliminates house” controlled type by the should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. this amount falls short of your proportion of the cost of service provided the residents of your area, we are aware of the effort required on the part of Deerfield-Bannockburn Chest to make this contribution possible. May we present a few pertinent facts to impress upon your Chest Board and through you upon your participating communities, the vital need of continuing Chest support of the Family Service program: 1. Of the families who come to our agency last year 15% lived in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. 2. For the most part these are young families wherein the opportunity for preventive work is excellent. 3. Most of these families were helped with parent-child problems. 4. Other problems with which the agency helped were marital dis- cord, individual personality adjust- ment, educational and vocational adjustment. The health of any community is no better than the health of the families that comprise it. While Family Service provides service to persons of all ages, its work with children alone would. more than justify the continued support of the Chest. The need and the availability of a family counselling program is not always recognized, even in a community as progressive as yours, but the fact that the percentage of cases from your area has risen 10% to 15% in one year demonstrates its need and use. May we therefore urge your continued support? Mrs. Orray T. Knight, President Board of Directors Family Service of Highland Park presence of the parents during the _ evening. _ Student Yesentatives agreement success it unanimous in that for a party to be a is the parents Parents and parent rep- were most desirable that be at home. reported the orderliness and appreciative attitudes of the students as guests. Most parents commented on the pleasure they, too, had during the parties. It _ was the feeling that more home _ parties by more parents is what the a teen-agers large, want. late or early, Small the or teenagers _ enjoy home parties the most. The student members commenti ed on life of a school-ager. The eS problems besetting them, the be - cures, and the habits of teen-agers came in for serious discussion. Ways and young people _ hoods means of keeping in our own our neighbor- rather than running to other towns brought We left the sire for more out many ideas. meeting with a desuch meetings, but Librarian Says ‘Thank To Deerfield PTA To On right men and girls headed direction albeit with understanding from their parents and neighbors are growing into the upright citizens our country _ heeds. a Explains Mr. Walter Family Davies, Parents Service President Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest - Dear Mr. Davies: The Board of Directors of Family Service of Highland Park-Deerfield- Bannockburn and Highwood appreciates your allocation of $500. While Page 4 and Membership: of the Library board, a heartfelt Helen Haney Librarian Secretary of thanks! (Mrs. G. W.) Library Board of guidance from time to time. These young people, respectful as their age and experience will permit, Teen-ager’s behalf Again, in the needful Board the readers of Deerfield, and especially the younger ones, I wish to express our sincere appreciation to the P.T.A. of the Deerfield Grammar school for their most generous gift. The Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia arrived last week and has been shelved in a conspicuous and handy place in the Children’s room where it has already attracted much attention and use. I hope that sometime soon you will all come in to see the volumes, or better yet, to use them! Even though they are advertised as primarily for children, I find that many adults, including myself, get a great deal of use out of them. _ particularly with the thought that ‘ our teen-agers are a fine lot of _ young PTA You’ Remembrance To Fund the Editor: Contributions to the Rememberance Fund of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital has been used for 32 years in purchasing specific needs of the hospital. It was felt that often money spent on flowers both for people who were ill, and in cases of bereavement, as well as in honoring birthdays, and other occasions could be better used for charitable purposes and in 1922 the fund was started. One of the most outstanding contributions made by the Rememberance Fund was to help purchase the modern elevator in the new wing of the hospital. At present the money from the fund is being used for a Free Bed Service unless otherwise specified by the doner. Mrs. Howard F. Kahn is chairman of the Rememberance Fund. Mrs. E. M. Hadley, Jr. Telephone Hi 2-3842 The Police Department To the Editor: For thirty years Deerfield has had a man in service of the town. This town has never known a man who has given more with his heart and soul, than our chief of police, Percy (Mac) McLaughlin. For thirty years he has worked for starvation wages. He’s even had to work on another job on his days off to help himself, financially. Who knows more about this town; its men and women, teen-agers, young children, each one’s car in town, even the dogs?. He has cleaned up the streets, run the snow plow, done all the janitor work in town for years. and what for!!? to be told. he’s no longer good enough to be chief? What kind of a mayor and board does Deerfield have to want to replace “Mac” for a younger man, a Chicago man who is one year younger? What a lame excuse! ! And who is this Chicago man, who may never have heard of Deerfield? Why does he want to come here to the same conditions as our present chief has put up with all these years? An Irate Citizen The Fire Chief Warns About Starting Trash Fires To the Public: A really successful spring clean up in your home will probably leave you witha pile of trash on your hands. Problem: How to dispose of it. Some villages have clean up week, others do not. Deerfield usually does. In case you decide not to wait for a clean up week, you may want to have a trash fire, but this can cause trouble. Trash fires can easily get out of hand. Did you know that you must get a permit to burn trash next to a vacant lot or near other buildings? Call one of the following officers in charge of the fire department if you want to start a fire: Fred Grabo, chief, telephone Deerfield 636; Alfred Gastfield, assistant chief, 803, Henry Tuttle, captain, 1821; Percy McLaughlin, first lieutenant, 38; Cleon Varner, second lieutenant, 1366. These precautions should be taken: 1—Never light an outdoor fire on a windy day. 2—Get out and attach your garden hose and keep it handy until the fire is completely out. 3—Use a wire mesh .basket.or..a metal container with a cover to burn in. Set it well away from any building, fence, or grass. 4—Keep children away. 5—Stay with your fire until it is out and the ashes are cool enough to touch with bare hands. Fred Grabo Sr. Dr. F. B. Erwin of 803 Deerfield road, veterinarian and owner of the animal hospital at the same address, was appointed Review state 406 State Capitol Springfield, Illinois Editor’s Note: Gayle Martin, village manager, is of the opinion that the project approved is for the sewage disposal plant, as he knows supervisor Ten pertinent questions regarding Illinois’ Rabies Control Act were answered today in an official opinion issued by Attorney General Latham Castle, in Springfield. First, held, Attorney the General provision for the control of rabies of the tent to the powers to make for violations of the Act; The Castle Act Rabies Control arrests Act itself does not authorize a county board to adopt local rules and regulations not inconsistent with the Act itself; The Act provides that dogs on a leash need not be_ inoculated against rabies. This provision, the opinion held, is sufficiently broad to include circumstances’ both where the leash is in actual control of an individual and where the dog is confined to private premises by a leash attached to a stake wire or other fixture; : re- quiring the county board to appoint a licensed veterinarian as Rabies Inspector is mandatory. The Act provides, Castle said, that the county board ‘shall’? make such an appointment. The Illinois Supreme Court he stated has held the word “‘shall to be mandatory where the public interest is involved. The other nine holdings made in the opinion were: Rabies inspectors and their deputies are given general power to enforce the Act. This power the opinion said is equal in scope and ex- Rabies inspectors and their deputies must collect and turn over to the county treasurer the fees fixed by county boards for inoculations. (Continued on page 31) THE VILLAGE PRESIDENT SPEAKS AT LEGION HOME DEDICATION Folks: In standing ever-changing here I can only look back and think of our times, yet I remember when Waukegan roads, four our never-changing them the then-new automobiles to . we are still trying to slow down. Once the third floor of the Anderson Hotel, now known as the Callner Building, was a proud addition to Deerfield (1904). Perhaps it served the necessity of that day, but time has shown that it was not well planned for a lifetime of maximum usefulness. Now, again, Deerfield needs a larger meeting place. This new Legion Home, with its large auditorium and facilities for accommodating several hundred people at a luncheon or dinner is a much needed and most important addition to Deerfield. The simple lines of its architec- give field’s it a beauty conservative, its future nothing about an extension of water intelligent May the mains. fort to home of its Deer- loving, development in an and orderly manner. Legion continue its ef- make community in raise families! Deerfield a better which to live and The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Mar. 25, 1954 Vol. 29, No. 1 Published Weekly every Thursday that will al- the good taste will advertise village character. It is well located on the edge of the business district and opposite the Jewett Park entrance which is the planned location of a future village hall. In erecting this building the Legion has made an important contribution to Deerfield’s effort to plan problems. at the intersections of Deerfield and high concrete crosswalks were built across the gravel roads to force go slowly through our village . ways reflect builders. It Springfield, I1l., March 16—Plans for water main extension, public water supply project at Deerfield, have been approved by the Illinois Department of Public Health. Division of Department Reports deputy effect on June 1. ture Special To The a recently. The state law concerning the inoculation of dogs goes into 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ‘HI 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Ruth Pettis Editor Phyllis Russell Gilboy, Managing Editor V. k. Deckert Business Manager 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 Deerom _|llinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright, 1954 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. . Thursday, March 25, 1954 �i ae: Pare asta rae — eer aS rene py my ead a a ” . or : ya Mate Mire R O. Clark peace St. Paul's Guild >. Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road has been appointed Deerfield chairman by Mrs. John Nuveen and John P. Wilson, Jr., cochairmen of the 1954 campaign of the Planned Parenthood Association, Chicago area. Mrs. Clark is responsible for raising $75,000 Deerfield’s share of the which is needed to carry on work the which of the supports Association, 9 child-spacing centers in the Chicago area, a fertility center to help the childless, and a marriage guidance center for engaged couples and newlyweds. The Association also supports research work in the field of human reproduction. At a recent benefit party the Deerfield Woman's club raised $550 for the West Deerfield Township public library. Left to right are Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, chairman of the library benefit; Mrs. Joseph King, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club; Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, co-chairman of the library benefit committee, and Kenneth Weir, accepting the check. Mr. Weir is president of the township library board. In the background is one of six posters drawn by Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson, local artist, who designed them as part of the decorations for the party held March 12 in the Wilmot school gymnasium. All six posters have been on display the past week in the public library. The special philanthropy tee co-chairmen, Mrs. Mrs. Spriggs, announce commit- Bradt and that a meet- ing will be called early next fall for the organization of Deerfield Friends of the Library association. Complimentary first year memberships will be issued to those persons who supported this initial benefit for the library. Friends of the Library is a national service organization similar to a PTA in that, locally, it serves the library as a PTA helps the school. iliary The Friends act as an aux- group “Money, for the library board. enthusiasm and interest are things a community likes to give its library,’ Mrs. Bradt said. “Organizing will the multiply library’s the friends functions of the West Deerfield Township public library.” Collections of books, manuscripts, and art collections aid future scholars and widen the field of research and knowledge. A collector’s role may therefore be a major one in a library. “The layman, then, can become affiliated with a library by forming a collection and giving it to a library,” writes Wilmarth Lewis in the spring Yale Review in 1947. issue of Tenth of Women’s will bring words of greetings to club members from each one. Mrs. Oakley will introduce Mrs. Joseph King, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club, Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore, of the Highland Park Woman’s club, Mrs. Oakley Peterson, of the Waukegan Woman’s club, Mrs. J. G. Dinschel of the Woman’s club of Long Lake, and Mrs. ell, of the Woman’s Library Club of Glencoe. Mrs. Alfred Simandl, first vicepresident, will present each chairman of the departments of work, and standing committees as they give their annual report on the accomplishments of their respective committees. The reports will reveal a very successful year has been completed in the tenth district. The combined total of moneys expended on both the state federation and the districts’ own projects is expected to reach or exceed $15,000,000, which is a sizeable increase over last years’ total. Among the state federation projects, which received support of clubs of the tenth district, are: Veterans’ Service, Cancer Research, reforestation at Shawnee National Forest, public health, public wel- fare, and mental scholarships, conservation various such as, art school, school, music, occu- pational therapy, Scholarships. Thursday, health, March and 25, Indian 1954 Mark W. Low- Donations were made to a long list of district projects, some of which are: Care for Korea, March of Dimes, the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, collections for the restoration of Independence Hall, Phila., the Frances Schellhorn fund for Channel Eleven, Indian Service league, and individual scholarships in addition to those contributed to in the state federation. In addition to the financial support by members of the district, clubwomen gave also of their time and energy, working for community needs. They participated in many local drives, such as the Community Fund, March of Dimes, various tag days, and assisted the T.B. The scrapbook of the Woman’s club publicity completed by Mrs. W. E. Sheehan and Mrs. Alex Willman and no material printed after April 1 may be entered for this year’s contest. Prizes for the best book will be Two more meetings are Mobile Units. Upon completion of the reports, the nominating committee will present the slate of officers selected for election, other nominations may (Continued on page 31) Women, Fedsched- uled for the club year. On April 13 Mrs. Justin Weinshenk, fine arts department chairman, will introduce Miss Lois Etzold, whose talk will be on charm, poise, and self-improvement, including figure control, graceful walking, posture, make-up and fashions. Hostesses The concluding meeting of the club year is the annual luncheon on May 12 at 1 p.m. at Thorngate country club. Mrs. Leon Sherman and Mrs. Earl Anderson are cochairmen of arrangements for the program. Durham, church 8 p.m. president Council of of Church will speak to the Evening Women’s Guild on of St. Tuesday, in the Paul’s March church 30, at basement. Mrs. Durham is very actively concerned in the planning and arrangements necessary to the meeting of the World Council of Churches in August of this year at Northwestern ton. Her some university in Evans- message of the will point interesting out problems of planning such as housing, feeding, and transportation involved in meeting the needs of many races and nationality groups, .as well as some of the deeper and more significant matters connected with this historical meeting of the World Council of Churches. An Deerfield is being awarded on April 15 at the eration meeting in Glencoe. E. W. Evanston invitation is extended to all Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jacob (Vida Plagge) of Terrance, Cal; fornia, announce the marriage ¢ their daughter, Charlotte, to A 1/ Michael Derby of Lakewood, Calif., on February 28 at the Woodruf. Community church at Lakewood The bride will continue studies at Choinard’s in Los Angeles. stationed Her h Art Instit bridegroom at Castle air force i base. Zieman-Green Engagement Told . Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H. Zieman o Ierman road, west of Bannockburn announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Ruth, to Leste Charles Green, Mrs. Lester Falls, Ohio. wedding. son of Mr. W. Green of They plan a and Chagrin summ and Miss Zieman was graduated from the Libertyville High school also to anyone in the community who is interested in hearing Mrs. Durham speak in order to learn ing Green university, Bowling Green, O. She is a member of Al- women S. Ramsay, Mrs. J. R. Thompson, Mrs. Norman Bronson and Mrs. C. F. Parsons. Woman’s Library Club of Glencoe, in Glencoe. Mrs. Sterling A. Oakley, president, will conduct the all day session, which will open at 10 a.m. The introduction of the presidents of the clubs, in Contest the clubs will hold its annual meeting on Thursday, April 15, at the hostess Be Placed S. J. Robert York, a member of the library board, has been designated as liaison man between the board and the Deerfield Woman’s club to spearhead an awareness on the part of the entire community of the library needs and to assist in organizing the Friends of the Library association. District of the Illinois Federation Of Woman’‘s Club To will be Mrs. Fred Faulkner, Mrs. R. Deerfield Woman‘s Club To Assist At Illinois Federation Meeting April 15 The Publicity Scrapbook Mrs. the 3 And Michael Derby Wed in California Hear Talk on World Council of Churches Planned Parenthood Drive in Deerfield Taco more of St. about Paul’s the church World Council meeting. Republican Women to Meet in Cleaver Home Mrs. Henry CC. Dormeitzer of and pha is in her Xi senior Delta year at Bow sorority. Mr. Green was. graduated Chagrin Falls High school also a senior at Bowling university. He is a member Delta Theta and Omicron fron and is — Greeti of Phi — Kappa. Chicago, Cook county chairman of the Central committee, will speak to the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s club on Presbyterian Couples Thursday, April .1, at 10 am., the of Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, The Couples’ club of the Presbyterian church will have a sam hetti supper on Friday, tomorro at 6:45 p.m. in the church. rol committee members are Mrs. home Robin road, Bannockburn. Mrs. Dormeitzer’s talk “Why Be comers a will Republican?” and young voters in be New- are urged Meet Tomorrow Ralph Gibson, Mrs. Eve Earl Anderson, to be present. Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Evans Jr., publicity chairman, gives direction to get to the Cleaver home. “To reach Robin road, take Waukegan road north to Telegraph road, six-tenths of a mile north on Telegraph road LeRoy to stone gates on left, then straight are invited to the program will begin at 8:30 p.m. west to Robin road.” Harry Henderson, and Mrs. LeGrand. After dinner Mrs. Harry W. Hoppe of Chicago, a book reviewer will discuss “Dear Guest and Ghost” by Dee. Presbyterian couples unable to attend the dinner wh Wilmot PTA Sponsors Cub Scout Pack 50 Mrs. the Donald Wilmot Hyink, school president PTA will of be presented with a new charter tomorrow evening when Cub Scout Pack 50 meets at the Wilmot school. The school PTA sponsors this pack and Thomas Zahnle is the institutional representative to the Cub Scouts. The executive board of Wilmot PTA will meet April 13 in the school library. The regular monthly meeting is scheduled for April 20. Committees are being organized with Mrs. David Whitney and Mrs. Victor Hanson as co-chairmen for the final annual luncheon to be held May 4 at the school. Sylvia Ori Engaged To Walter MacKay Donald Miss Grabo TO LEND | ON YOUR POLICY AT VERY Re)" Meo} | The cash value of a life insurance policy makes it Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ori of 1020 Chestnut street announce the engagement of their daughter, Sylvia Assunta, to Walter MacKay of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. MacKay of Jacksonville, Fla. The wedding date has not been set. Miss cena excellent collateral for a loan. Hence we can ad- vance needed funds at very low cost. How much you can borrow depends on the age he —s_ | and size of your policy. Bring it in for a quick check-up — and you'll probably get a quick checkl To Marry Jeanne Huber Jeanne Huber, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation daughter of James Huber of Evanston, and Donald Grabo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grabo Sr. of Ostermann avenue, will be married Saturday, May 1 at 7:30 p.m., in the Evanston Presbyterian church. Deerfield State a Bank || | Our Thirty-Fourth Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 ‘, ee 7 ‘ee �Red Cross Drive ui Quota Is $3,600— Half Is Collected Completes Basic Training With 6th Armored Division avenue are with and co-chairmen a capable of staff Mrs. Walter Greenwood S. avenue, Page, 1327 recently com- at Ft. Leon- pleted basic training the of cap- tains and neighborhood workers. Checks may be mailed directly to the Dexters instead of waiting for a neighbor to make the house call. this month. “Let’s quota,” urges Mrs. publicity chairman Cross. Half to be beat our Locke Rogers, for the Red of the $3,600 Cross to act for all America in the ‘Private SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield Review ard Years FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances FORD-KNAAK ; Bruce H. Telephone - Tel. Deerfield 122 PHARMACY Ford, R.P. Deerfield 1 Deerfield Illinois Expert Jewelry for the Watch Entire Ze 635 Repairing DEERFIELD Phone 1048 Rd. JEWELERS Page with a unit division., of the He tele- Since entering the Army, he received ‘eight weeks basic training in the fundamentals of Army life and the use of infantry weapons and an additional eight weeks engineer: training. In engineer basic training there, Pvt. "Page was taught the use of pioneer:and power tools, construction of fixed and floating bridges and related subjects, besides additional- combat skills. At the end of the training cycle with the famed “Super Sixth,” the men completing training there are selected schools either to attend specialist or as replacements for other units. Mrs. R. M. Harvey's Passes Mrs. George daughter, Mrs. W. Knox and her Harry J. Shafer, both from Oklahoma have been house Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 City, guests Okla., this past F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Meers the in rooms, ing information you see our or general you get it where Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Page 6 Road ‘Tel. 580 Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, in a legal notice, announces the Annual Town Meeting on Tuesday, April 6, at 2 p.m. in the A moderator will be. selected and reports of officers will be given and money appropriated for the coming year. The late Edward H. Selig had served as moderator March 30, at 8 p.m. Hall. Presiding George Morton of burial Lincoln- the Town this meeting supervisor, bers of will be the township Karl the at board Berning. Mem- are town the clerk, Miss Rockenbach, and five justices of the peace. Town bills will be approved for payment and final sanction of the budget will be made. Executive Board Registered Meeting home of Mrs. Robert Basche Sure Voters There are approximately 4,000 registered voters in West Deerfield township, which includes the villages of Deerfield and Bannockburn, an unincorporated area which includes Delmar Woods, and small sections of Lake land Park. The Forest and High- 1950 census showed 5,401. With Pure” To have that clean car this week-end (Friday, Saturday and Sunday) have it washed at the DEERFIELD AUTO (Pure tour- sign. Miss in “Be rest old- held Tuesday, the of Fair Oaks avenue. Mrs. Joseph King is president. The May meeting of the board will be in the home of Mrs. Alexander Willman, publicity chairman. clean an_ B. and An executive meeting of the board of the Deerfield Woman’s club is scheduled for April 7, at Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work... whether you want a road map, holds funeralof Charles Wilmette wood. the township at- afternoon at Memorial Park. Mr. Meers was a brother of Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Knox. He passed away March 17 at his home in Wilmette. In addition to his two sisters, he is survived by his wife, and a daughter, Mrs. Each fashioned Town Hall meeting annually, the original town meeting where the citizens get together to discuss loeal politics pertaining to the town, but which most presentday people seem to overlook. they Saturday tended Annual Town Meeting To Be Held April 6 of the town meetings for the past 13 years. The semi-annual meeting of the town board of auditors is to be 1014 Deerfield road. On Luncheon and dinner’ were served at the university’s Memorial Union. “It was fun and guidance in formulating careers,”’. explained Mr. Johnson. The evening entertainment was optional . There was a dance at the school for the Scouts to which a group of Madison’s high school girls were invited. There was a basketball game and movies for others. En route home on Sunday they all stopped off in Ft. Atkinson, Wis., and attended services at the Methodist church. Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road. On week at the home of Mrs. Knox’s sister, Mrs. Richard M. Harvey of VANT & SELIG West Armored Brother Family Deerfield Frank Mo., phoned his parents on Saturday to say that he was at Camp Kilmer, N.J., awaiting shipping orders to Germany. Telephone Deerfield 485 Rd. Wood, 6th Year Waukegan Class There were three one-hour voca- never-ending job of being ready to help when disaster strikes, in time of national emergency or war, to meet the critical needs of every day living, the Red Cross has served the nation,” she explained. 730 Science Explorer Scouts of Post 53 and their leader, Hollis Johnson, spent the weekend at the University of Wisconsin in Madison, attending an Explorers’ Career conference on Saturday sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega, national service fraternity for about 400 Explorer Scouts of Wisconsin and Northern Illinois. tional guidance classes covering subjects of business, science, medicine, education, law, agriculture, engineering, scouting, and the military branches of the service, air force, army, navy, and marines with the professors as speakers, on Saturday afternoon. _ “Ever since 1905 when Congress authorized the American Red “Two School To Career Conclave remains collected. “One Grammar The boys who attended and stayed at the men’s new dormitories on the campus are Toby Clark, Mike Seiler, Fred Krase, Fred Henninger, Tom _ Tibbetts, John Kenney, Richard Thompson, Gregg Seaman, Mike Reeb, and Jack Vieregg. “It is hoped that the Red Cross drive will be completed by the end of Deerfield - Pvt. W. Frank Page, son of Mr. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Red Cross Roll Call has reached the half-way mark in its quota of $3,600. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dexter of 560 Whittier drive |Explorer Scouts Go Oil SERVICE Station) Free wash if it rains within 24 hours of original service. FREE PICKUP 836 Deerfield Rd. AND DELIVERY SERVICE. Tel. Deerfield 779 or 582 An exhibit of airplanes has been in the window of a Highland Park store this past week, made in the science classes of the Deerfield Grammar school. Shown looking at the display window Dexter, are, left to right, Louise Bradt, Bob Hollmann, Bob French and Miss Barbara Metzger, teacher. Deerfield School Board To Sell Some Property OBITUARIES When the Maplewood school site was acquired, it was necessary on an acreage basis to include 216 feet frontage on Deerfield ‘road of which 68 feet was west of the former Hagberg house at 1038 Deerfield road, the balance east of the house. Because that particular frontage is of no functional use as school playground, the board proposes to sell 125 feet and retain the balance for a foot entrance from Deerfield road. By law it is necessary to have petitions signed by 300 district voters, authorizing the board to call an election. At the election the voters determine whether or sale to develop the play area adjaschool build- ing. The original cost of the tract facing Deerfield road was purchased for $18,000. On the basis of a reasonable price for the two lots the cost of school property will be appreciably reduced. The law allows 5 per cent of the assessed valuation for issuance of bonds for building purposes. At the time of the issuance of bonds to build Maplewood, the bond limitation was reached. Hence there were and not adequate prepare the funds play to Michael Osterman Funeral services Osterman, held 84, of Monday burial was was born son of Paul’s in J. Glenview and in Mr. Deerfield and Michael were private. Mr. terman for Northbrook Mrs. Sr., charter Osterman township, William members a Os- of St. church. He is survived by his wife, Matilda Gastfield Osterman, two daughters, Evonne and Mrs. Herbert F. Grand-Girard (Orrie); and one brother, Edwin P. Osterman of Deerfield. not to have a public auction. Interested parties may bid on these two lots of 65 and 60 feet, if the referendum authorizes their sale. It is the intention of the board to use funds from the property cent to the Maplewood Steve seed areas. PTA Fun Night to Be At Maplewood School William S. Hoyt William Sherman Hoyt, 83, of Highland Park died Saturday after a brief illness. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Spalding chapel in Highland Park and burial was in the Deerfield cemetery. He was a son of Sherman Hoyt and Eugenia Millen Hoyt of Deerfield and was born in Chicago. His wife, who was Grace Elvey, preceded him in death in 1952. He is survived by one son, Elvey of Highland Park. The archway and gate into the Deerfield cemetery were gifts to the cemetery from an uncle, the late William M. Hoyt.. Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Frances E. Russell Schwingel Russell, 68, of Highwood died Monday in the Highland Park hospital. Born in Deerfield she had lived all her life in Lake county. Funeral services were held yes- spring terday in Highland Park and burial party sponsored by the PTA of Deerfield Grammar school district Fun Night, the annual school. The general theme will was in North Shore Garden of Memories. Surviving are two sons, Thomas of Highland Park, Charles of Highwood, a daughter, Mrs. Vivian Mc- be the school. house warming of the new Cullough of Highwood, three broth- Mrs. Oben K. Holt of Rosemary 109, will be held Saturday, 24, the at 8 p.m. terrace is Fun Night. is president Amvets in April Maplewood general chairman of Mrs. James Tibbetts of the PTA. Buy Building The Deerfield post of Amvets recently negotiated for the purpose of the George Harder twoflat building at 824 Chestnut street. It is stated that the building has been bought for income purposes. At present the Amvets are meeting in the recreation room of the Raymond Frost home on Hazel ave- nue. ers, three sisters, one of whom is Mrs. Agnes Clavey; and seven grandchildren. Her husband died in 1950. ; On the er Dr. Dorothy Sugden Hunter, left, and Mrs. William A. Tennerman, right, are cochairman of the Cancer Fund drive for DeerfieldBannockburn area which begins in April. Thursday, March’ 25, 1954 �Ww wwW www WWW Sr WWW aS Deerfield Receive Citations In Heart Fund Drive Mrs. Joseph rington meeting cago of War- road was honored of chairmen of the Heart at a Chi- Fund drive last Thursday at a luncheon in the Morrison hotel. She received a citation for having conducted a successful campaign with her coworkers in collecting $952.68, about $153 over the goal. Approximately $50 of this amount was mailed into headquarters with the remainder collected by the neighborhood workers. Mrs. Haroski brought home with her a citation for Robert S. Ram- say, president of the Deerfield State Bank, who acted as treasurer for the Heart Fund drive. Tuxis Society The terian Gets Piano Tuxis room in the Presbychurch has a new piano, a gift from has and sold her Hazel avenue is moving to California. Here Miss from Roline Cook, who home, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke Returns from of 700 Iowa Mrs. James (Hannah) Ryan, who went to Ottumwa, lIa., before Christmas to visit a nephew and niece, returned Saturday to her apartment at 808 Deerfield road. from Ohio cates Virginia Hurlbert, daugh- of Riverwoods road is home for several days from her studies at State VV VT V ICCC G CPA ONE OF THESE FINE WATCHES? Certificate given in their guests dent heard of Lloyd the Morey, University of Elgin Hamilton Waltham presiIllinois, sion Is You” in the grand ballroom of the Palmer House and presented the the CPA certificates on behalf of board of trustees of the Col- lege of Law. Mr. Foote studied accounting at Northwestern, and is associated with a firm in Evanston. The Illinois Society, founded in 1903, and with more than 2,300 members, has been honoring the candidates from each of the semi- annual CPA last years. 15 Drive examinations for the W. E. Sheehan avenue drove on of to Wednesday 733 OsLawton, with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Neil Sheehan, who remained there with her soldier husband stationed at Ft. Sill. The Raymond Entertain my old suit new by ALPHA.” the quality of cleaned We’re our cleaning Leeds Jewelers Take for that Famous StaNu Natural college, Ames, Iowa. It’s New and Really. Different highly adequately Add Zest to Your Meals with Fresh Frozen specialized equipped repairing these as well as all Swiss-made watches. Oils Cloth AUPHA CLEANERS44 HI 2-2028 1, Cinderella basket weave sheer nylon for —; 4, pre-teens 8 to 14. Pink or blue with white Tt organdy collar. 8.95 ; organization to serve effi- 2. Dainty Cinderella dotted swiss nylon with _ 4 scalloped TRY IT TODAY. 344 Park Ave. good ° name in Glencoe Realty’ 2600 Thomas R. Chalmers Riding Stables : SPECIALIZE IN training and making hunters and jumpers Saturday morning rides at 9:00 A.M. BOARDING HORSES RENTAL HORSES CLASSES Private JUDY Instructions BUTLER’S SUMMER supervised RIDING CLUB by Mr. Thomas R. Chalmers 10 Weeks — Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays Riding —- Games — Art Classes LEE ROAD — NORTHBROOK 1654 Thursday, March 25, 1954 », this EASTER. it's NYLON for your girls 16 mem- real estate needs. 19283—A aaa: RS Garnttt Co, ciently your North Shore Suburban ‘Since ny Corner Central and Sheridan to 6x, Cranberry Orange Relish Brand Watches Our craftsmen are specialists in bers of the Bethlehem Mothers’ club went to Chicago to see “Time Out For Ginger” at the Harris theatre. Mrs. Charles Whisler was in charge of reservations. A Pride In Selling and Servicing These fresh- For Ginger afternoon Vacheron-Constantin Patek-Phillipe Vulcain eee Lieutenant Governor of Illinois W. J. Chapman and Mrs. Chapman were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Goodpasture of 1137 Deerfield road, preceding the American Legion dedication ceremonies. Saturday Gruen Girard-Perregeaux Longines PATENTED apenas Poi Blanc-Pain like known restores clothes to like-new ness. Let us serve you. i Suuion 52,5 Goodpastures at ‘Dinner Out “It’s DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS to Oklahoma LeCoultre Wittnauer Wyler Bulova speak on the subject ‘Your Profes- State ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert Iowa VV at a banquet On Miss VV honor Wednesday by the Illinois Society of Certified Public Accountants. The candidates and their Time Home VV Robert J. Foote, 1108 Osterman avenue, was among the 104 men and women to receive CPA certifi- Okla., Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bowman of Mountainberg, Ark., former Deerfield residents, are guests. this week at the home of Mrs. Bowman’s brother-in-law and _ sister, avenue. VV ig es Mrs. terman Arkansas Central VV Awarded E. Haroski Suburban etree sory eeneneentners WWW VV VV VV VUV Open Friday nights until 9. flounced 7 to 14. 5.95 skirt. Pastels. Sizes 1 * - �Save at least $1.25 | we On act rices. You'll find that PORTERHOUSE, by shopping at SUNSET Tomato KETCHUP 2 Land O’ Choice SIRLOINS ee ee | you values like these ... Big buys in CHOICE | | Tropicana ,,.95c ,,. 89c Lb. 49c F RYERS We've done some “sharp trading” to bring Bottles 4. j C 1 by THe SHIPLOAD volume which permit us to sell for less... Look at these features topped by a Fruit T-BON | qnd CLUB STEAKS FOODS. Heinz - ort you'll actually save $1.25 BARGAINS : of BEEF ,,. 65c Shop this ad and compare our prices with chain store ROUND SWISS 3 ACON or STEAK Swift’s Premium Lb. 69c 79 ¢ . 4-oz. Lakes re Grade G A Large and Ona Sern. OO ea a Canned Cargo Sale. ee ee FREEZER White We re now ders. Come T/c S$ G a aa, No cials. ORDERS equipped to take your freezer orin and ask about our freezer spe- for charge wrapping cutting. and Swift's Cleanser 3 cans 29¢ TIDE or AMER. FAM. FLAKES | Stor Kist Chunk | TUNA | 7-0z. DEL SALE CARGO ,ANNED MONTE FRUIT COCKIAN. 35¢ 2 in 59e | 69c 4™vins $1.00). | YELLOW CLING PEACHES 2 “*xc’ 59c| FAN 2 nit! 41¢] STEWED TOMATOES | CARNATIO So rich : DEL it whips! MONTE SAUCE TOMATO SS JUICE PIN EAPPLE Franco Tropicana Qalad No. 5 Tin 35¢ 6, 1 pomeee red(3 <<)ge lemon: Ganheteaniemels ij ETTI 5 0. Del : IRDS EYE ; oe 3 Te z PIES Cans Pies tins 55C SALAD OIL CRACKIN’ GOOD SUNSHINE HI-HO SANDWICH CR ACKERS NATIONAL BISCUIT CRACKERS IDEAL COOKIES 8 —_ 3 1 c | ORANGE Large Large 25c Choc. he H S U P O East bE marachino cherries ae FOOD Size Iced in . vsn. midone.ctiamurants B A ‘ A N A S Jar 39¢ SEALTEST FROJOY ICE CREAM %,79c] 9 im 27¢ FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT .. 4 © 19¢ ASSORTED FLAVORS CRISP, LGR = 3. rus. 25e Celery 25... 29¢ Pascal 1 FLORIDA Nae FOODS U. S. NO. NEW POTATOES 5 »»:.27¢ ft. 25 19 GOLDEN YELLOW or eee or i 1 cup sayeted chopped appies pineapple juice and water. Dissolve gelatin in boiling Chill until thickened liboee 4 sath tens - Chill Carnation in refrigerator tray until soft crystals form through milk (about 10-15 minutes). Whip chilled Carnation until stiff (about 1 minute); add 2 tablespoons lemon juice and continue whipping until very stiff (2 minutes longer). Combine pineapple, nuts, cherries, lemon juice, salt and apples in bowl. Fold in whipped Carnation and gaa 98c $] Ys teaspoon salt Evaporated Milk 2 tablespoons lemon juice EY 39c " . Marshmallow Y% cup chopped nuts 2 tablespoons chopped Maid (i adem Chicken CHIFFON CAKES SODA 1-lb. Box Ys cup boiling water 11-02. Pkg. 2IC Wood’s Bon Ton ANGEL Dog Food 2 %:: 29c Page ~~ ois ne BOC nas 00 °°Pkg. 59c | JELLO ‘SHRIMP KRAFT 29c 10-0z. | BOOTH BREADED Ra : © gelatin. Spoon into 1!4-quart mold. Chill until firm (about 2 hours). STRAWBERRIES 91.00 tins j BIRDS EYE WHIPPED | Potatoes 2 piss. 35¢ STAR . oe Company drained pineapple : pineapple 7c ORANGE , FLAV-R-PAC FROZEN SOUTHERN C A \ BIRDS EYE ae ee Beauty China P U UICE — Cans | Heme Service Diecter 1 op (#211 can) canned ; undiluted Carnation a Btls. 4 = 2 ¢ TOMATO Monte CATS 10-02 ‘ iosaser 1 3 Cans 2 Corn ) (Makes 6-8 servings) Wary lake, Carnation American S P AG eee entrella ee ae ae 3 cans 25cl 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open tll 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, March 25, 1954 �mS ee Ve aly . taal: will meet at least 17 Girl Scouts from seven different countries.” Troop 73 According to Patty Swanson, | Many Folks Have Asked Us — Brownie Troop 73 March 8, after elected: The ‘“‘HOW CAN Moraine SUNSET Girl Scout Council, Inc. A big Girl Scout thanks to all those who bought cookies and candy from us. Because you were so cooperative, we were able to make the sum we needed to com- BEAT CHAIN-STORE PRICES?” plete our budget this year. We’re this community keep for the proud and to we rest of live in hope to community proud of us. Troop 84 Kathleen Loewe reports on the activities of Troop 84: “On March 11, 1954 at the Recreation center all the representatives of Here's The Answer a is answer the Basically, simple one... many, many independent food stores such as ours band together in a “voluntary In simple chain co-operative.” english this means that the combined buying power of hundreds of food stores is brought to bear when our Central Grocers Cooperative buyers go in to the markets of the world to buy a food item. ee ee ‘ the the Moraine Girl Scout troops celebrated the 42nd birthday of Girl Scouting. ‘We had a troop leader from Germany tell us the way the Girl Scouts work in that country. We also had four Chinese women from Formosa Island do a Chinese folk dance. One of these women did a dance showing how her husband went to war and fell in battle. “Julie Whitney came and told about her coming trip. Julie has been chosen one of four girls to represent the United States and go to the Chalet, a Girl Scout lodge in Switzerland, where she had a meeting new officers were Troop chose the buttercup: as its crest and yellow for the ties when the girls become Scouts. Troop 34 will fly up with Troop 73 April 12 at the Highland Park Presbyterian church at 7. Immaculate Conception School Troops 78, 64, 52 and 40 of the Immaculate Conception school are meeting at the Elks hall while their new school is being built. The troops meet on Monday afternoons with an opening flag ceremony together and then separate into their own troop activities. PANG a ! — _ RENT PEER HMA OM CUR Ps gk ae BEY ON Mae? 43 the Girl Scouts PaAni=s\) cooked ba aby bot CHARGE ACCOUNT Influenza epidemics continue to appear we despite use to per best of all, (for us) Thursday, March 25, 1954 precautions diseases of a nature. of You can help check the spread influenza by keeping your health in tion. Have the best 1891 Highland condi- by your Take only prescribed medi- it nets quickly and is most effective. B. NASH CO. Sheridan, possible colds treated Purchase prescription at a pharmacy that is noted for fine drugs and expert compounding. Park Earl W. Gsell & Co. A weak nent in your putting an others. If it’s replaced, tube or compoTV set may be extra load on found in time and prevent it may an expensive major overhaul later. That’s why we suggest check-ups before sets fail completely. ‘Famous for Service” | HIGHWOOD a RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., HI 2-6260] L. Cioni, Mgr. Warner’s Sta-Up-Circle J. Bosselli Owner f |[ NEW * Girdle... Imagine, you’re completely free to sit, bend, move—with no rigid top-bones to stick or jab your midriff! Yet this girdle stays up always—never wilts or bulks out under slim-line dresses. The secret? Warner’s new Sta-Up-Circle, a springy ringlet of wire, right on top of the panel —patented only after years of research! Your young boys and girls Warner’s* will wear Junior Sandler shoes with carefree comfort. Girdle Good looking, they are made 82 to =" (From 1214 in nylon taffeta and a new elastic 12) to is a revelation Fashioned with the exclusive Sta-Up-Top*, in for the family. (From new Sta-Up-Circle comfort! to quality specifications for approved fit, Shop here, 3) 6” that gives twice the control—with half the weight. In white only. Medium or long-length. $15.00. Also trip, MIKE’S SHOE we really enjoy this business. We hope you enjoy doing business with us. SUNSET FOODS the ws Sunset Foods is set up to serve you better ... save you more money ... save you more time. And, all prevent cine because JOHN Coe Epidemics doctor. HI 2-3500 ERS Influenza as this. and RR ‘ All four of the school’s troops joined with the Boy Scouts in February to put on a program for (Continued on page 10) ating the _ ever- seconds LS at a dinner in February. The Brownies took charge of the decor- changing picture calls for it. Here, in brief, we’ve tried to show you why, from the automatic check-out counters that save you an average of 1 minute and 8 seconds per shopping trip, to the self-service meat counter that saves you an average of 4 and Ge i —Pharmacists— ing managers and high-priced national advertising to pay for. There are no huge executive salaries ... no “poor stores” whose volume is so low that their loss “good by up made be must We do just what the stores.” name implies . . . we cooperate independent fine, other with stores to bring you the very finest quality at the very lowest That’s why you’re sure to cost. find that our prices are as low prices ... and as chain-store often we’re much lower! The other reasons are equally important. If you’ve been in our new supermart, you’ve probably asked yourself, “How can the Sunset folks afford to build and operate an ultra-modern store like this?” It’s a natural question. The best way we could answer you is to reply, “How could we afford not to open a store like this?” What we mean is this—the more friendly service we give, the finer our quality, the lower our prices .. . the more business we’ll do. And the more business we do, the more we’re able to improve our service, and give even greater savings to you. It may sound like double-talk but that’s how it works. Our goal has always been to keep abreast of the ever-changing picture in food retailing. When we can make a change for the better, we make it We've already been through three stores and seven major remodelings. Even our fine new store will be changed and re- minutes Ry Pheer serving. After the dinner a movie on Silver Springs, Fla., was shown. We mendous salaries to pay. don’t have high-priced advertis- whenever c Ra hae The virus which causes influenza is hard to isolate, to reproduce and study, all of which is necessary to control an infectious disease such mediates, entertained their parents It’s this huge, combined buying power that enables Sunset Foods to bring fine quality foods to you at a cost that’s equal to or lower than what you’d pay in a chain store. where we really here’s But Grocers the Central shine—in Cooperative there are no tre- modeled 7 ec Caeee EP the roast beef dinner and did the contagious Troop 78, 4th, grade Brownies, and Troop 52, 6th grade Inter- Sons “Shoes 41 Highwood *Registered Many Styles for BOYS STORE for the Entire Family” HI Ave. 2-5293 Emily Jacobi INTIMATE APPAREL 578 Lincoln Winnetka Ave. 6-4750 Highwood Page 9 �eile se (Continued from page 9) SPRING HAS ARRIVED OFFICIALLY SO, it looks like clear Sailing ahead. It’s always pleasant dining at Villa Moderne, er is nicer for but warm weatheverything. The AVOID THAT EASTER RUSH! the Mother’s guild. During the Girl Scout cookie and candy sale, Troop 52 sold candy on Saturday, March 6, at the First National Bank and did a booming business. Pat Locke and Barbara Rubenstein report: CALL HI 2-3310 FOR CLEANING & LAUNDRY SERVICE “The girls in Troop 55 have done the cooking badge since Christmas. For one of the requirements we baked cookies for shut-ins. We are also working on our skating badge, and we have made skating hats out of red felt and decorated them with our own designs. During the Red Cross fund campaign we put signs in the Ravinia store windows and then went to our leader’s Villa draws a splendid Luncheon crowd, with complete meals around $1.10. A splendid Dinner Menu, with many Lenten dishes, And always Late Snacks in the Leopard Lounge. Sunday Dinners from $2.50. Dancing Sat. nites. EVERYBODY’S TALKING ABOUT SPRING AND a lot of people are something about it. The doing porch, house, and patio, and sun room are getting the attention, for it will soon be time to live mostly out of doors. If you consult Grace Herbst summertime give you furnishings many her Shop, netka, she 563 has trip things Don't wait till the last minute these she clever pursuant to New At of her York, to have your Elected Kalseim’s, for lunch Officer Of Dr. A. W. Gordon of Winnetka, whose offices are at 452 Central avenue, was elected treasurer of the Illinois Association of Chiro- new arrive daily. Mrs. fun.” Chiropodists’ Ass‘n Cleaning and Laundering done! Call us now. Prompt, careful work on all kinds of materials. will ideas. Lincoln Ave., Winmany lovely things to show you. And recent about Completes Training — Girl Scout News podists Friday annual meeting at the in Following completion of 16 weeks’ engineer basic training with a unit of the Sixth Armored division at Fort Leonard association’s Chicago. Wood, tral Marshall, Serto and Co. have just opened this spacious and beautiful store at 757 Central Ave. Showing Sprague and Carlton Maple, Heywood-Wakefield Moderne, Hungerford solid Mahogany, Cherry, Maple Bed Room furniture in all finishes. All the famous names in carpeting, with Special Opening Reductions ’Till April 1st. HI 3355. Ample Parking Space. Skokie LAUNDRY “Where 2- YOUR SILVERWARE DONE OVER What if it is tarnished, scratched, and bent! The Mayhill Silversmiths re-plate and re-finish & Your Main Highland HAVE Valley DRY CLEANERS, Clothes Stay Office and Plant for years for doing the big this hotels The Life You Save May Of Berlin, Engraved Wedding a room, Thriller.” HI visibility, outdoors looking so fresh the house looks dull and drab. New Wallpapers, Slip Covers, lift. At ‘select will give Edith the it a wonderful Saletra’s proper ENCLOSURE fabrics you and For can “‘at 100 paper to fit the spot. And don’t |f forget Cage to see Planters. Ravinia the adorable 729 St. Johns. Bird Opp. WILL SOMEONE KINDLY TELL ME 100 Will someone answer why? Nice ‘people own nice dogs, and don’t take care of them! I see it happen ‘every day. When you go away, do give your dog the protection of boarding at Butterworth Kennels. There he will have the best in ‘comfort, and constant supervision of the Butterworths, 50 years ex‘perience caring for dogs of every ‘breed. 1940 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Rath Wahofell : (Advertisement) - Page 10 CARDS for $3.45 INFORMAL For the same and Mrs. John up NOTES change in names and for ‘‘thank you’’ notes to acknowledge wedding gifts. |® us Shore, 100 for $5.55 and up 5x7" for 645 CENTRAL college women A new class begins on day in each month. 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Heaters. ee GENERAL MOTORS BISHOP HEATING 1895 of INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) HI 2-0407 Since is president Chicago. SECRETARIAL a free and Automatic y companies. MOSER finishingon the North CARDS For the new title of ‘“Mr. and John Richard Jones’ and ‘’Mrs. Richard Jones.” Station, up for $9.75 CALLING producing Mr. Francisco Francisco Films, days. Try POWELL'S the fastest photo- home” notice, “reception’’ or ‘’Please reply.” wall- LaSalle Randolph film Wednesdays, WEDDING ORDER SHOULD INCLUDE ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING: Honored of Film Producers, which is composed of a group of non-theatrical N. at enlargement of your best shot, with every roll of black-andwhite film you bring in for developing and printing on Tuesdays, Other styles 50 for $15.95 YOUR from 140 Now...get $17.95 2-4800. last Base outCalif., to Highland graduate, was graduated Producer FREE! SPECIAL 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS 7 OR INVITATIONS AND SUDDENLY IT’S SPRING Draperies flown L. Mercer Francisco of 1924 Ridge road has been elected president of the American Association ENLARGEMENT Stationery and sweeping style advances, than in the 50 years of their history. Buick “Special” is the “Thrifty- And with and new, Netto Dickens 2-0420. comfort, was pole EOL Sehr t- 8 MO 6s Ser to liked Buick best. All those models you. can see at Kleeburg Buick, right here at home, 1732 First St. These 1954 Buicks have more priced Film EW aeETT Bbet 2 AND SO YOU MISSED THE AUTO SHOW all the cars we saw there, .we power, 1616 Be Your Own! sort of job coast avenue, C. Lake Forest college before entering the army. His parents, who have been in Florida for the past month, are now en route to California. it ’till it from Charles Pvt. Thom DRIVE CAREFULLY— coast. Mayhill gives that same Service to the homes. They call for and deliver your Silverware. Call Mr. INC. Young’ Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood looks like brand new. This is a part of the M. W. Laboratories, famous for Pvt. Thursday to Park Air side San Francisco, be reassigned. A Park High school B% will Mo., Thom, USA, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Thom of 850 Cen- FURNITURE AND CARPET FOR THE ENTIRE HOME 7 1543 Deerfield Road 7 Ed Ee Thursday, March 25, 1954 �a HPHS Teaches More Than Seven the Arts—And They're All Lively If you mentioned “Art for Art’s Sake” at Highland Park High school, they’d likely ask, “Who’s Art?” The school’s art department is not designed as a snap course. for budding dilettantes. It has been completely revamped in the last two years and ;>~———— — this semester the result of the re-|f0™ universities vision has been put into effect. The | C°U"tTY. The work new curriculum has won plaudits} throughout the is the brain child of art director, Wellington B. Gray, together with William D. Kolbe, instructor, and the high school staff. Acting in close cooperation with the PTA art committee, headed by Lewis B. Walton Jr. of Deerfield, the art faculty consulted professional artists in the community, as well as present high school students and students who had graduated and who currently are majoring in art in colleges or art schools. “We wanted to learn what we didn’t do that the art student needed,’ Mr. Gray told the NEWS in an interview. The new curriculum is the result. Diversified Fare When Mr. Gray joined the high school art staff five years ago, only one course—painting—was offered. He was the only teacher. He initiated a more diversified fare, a sort of pre-vocational program including commercial rt, stage design, interior decoration and home planning, costume design and illustration. But he wasn’t satisfied. Spring Minded DRESSES For adding sugar ‘n’ little girl’s wardrobe new crop of cotton and utives. All completely available spice to your . . . a brand nylon dimintubbable and in a gay array of lollipop colors and adorable designs . . . See them today at the STYLE SHOP FOR CHILDREN in sizes 1 to 14. “What we were getting into was teaching techniques, and _ that’s bad,” he said. ‘“‘What we felt we should teach was the development of ideas, and let the kids develop techniques for themselves. We were training rather than educating.”’ Jacqueline the new art Frost of Deerfield, prospectus compiled structor William D. Kolbe ton B. Gray. Miss Frost’s in a student competition. designer by (standing) design HPHS, of the cover of confers in- with and art director Wellingwon out over 150 entries OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY INFANTS’ & CHILDREN’S SHOP TEENS’ & SUB-TEENS’ SHOP 502 Central Ave. — HI 2-6944 1825 Evanston Shop, 3000 Central Kahn Bros. GRASS SEED GARDEX GARDEN TOOLS AMES GARDEN TOOLS Vaughns Complete Line Swift’s Vigoro GRASS DuPont Insecticide Line SPREADERS AND ROLLERS TO RENT EVERGREENS AND SHRUBS IN SEASON LAWN FURNITURE Soil Conditioners FREE DELIVERY Be Sure To Watch for our Grand Dg March 25, 1954 HI 2-6944 “HEADQUAR OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Thursday, St. Johns Ave. — St., DA 8-0802 We have Opened Up the DEERFIELD GARDEN — SPOT — TERS FOR ALL YOUR GARDEN NEEDS” For the Convenience of Oui Customers We will be SEEDS (Merion Blue) VERTAGREEN FLOWER SEEDS GARDEN SEEDS BULBS (Glads, Begonias, Lilies) RAIN KING SPRINKLER Query Colleges The emphasis gradually was changed so that the student’s ideas were given greater play. Two years ago, a complete revision of the curriculum was started and this year a prospectus was drawn up showing what would be offered under the new plan. The prospectus, with a cover design by Jacqueline Frost of Deerfield, a high school junior, was sent to 251 colleges and universities to determine what college entrance credits would be (Continued on page 29) ose truss eSPQFIQee Se RPRNINGTs se eeQV0FtQee., SSPRERIV Re, a oe ee ° cenerteee speduvenaensenes.. weeeeNFeeNNerer.. oRPCRFOTRIOEN OF Ne. Page 11 �LT. MAGNUSSON IS GRADUATED FROM AIR FORCE SCHOOL Don’t buy any car until you drive NUMBER ONE in power! Lt. Robert L. Magnusson, USAF, was recently graduated from the school of meteorology at WrightPatterson Air Force base in Dayton, Ohio. He was concurrently promoted to the rank of first lieutenant. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Magnusson of 2269 Shady lane, Lt. Magnusson has three more years of active duty to serve. He was graduated in June, 1952, from CHRYSLER 235 np. Bradley Anything less LAKE MOTORS, Inc. The First St. HI university in Peoria where he was a major in the Air Force ROTC unit. Mrs. Magnusson and their twomonth-old son Mark are making their home with Lt. Magnusson in is yesterday's car! 1740 | \Highland Parkers Kiwanis Ladies ‘ Night Is Monday Holland Engle of 761 County Line road, whose voice is well known to Chicagoland radio listeners, will be the featured speaker at the Kiwanis Club of Highland Park’s Ladies Night meeting Monday. The Kiwanis next big affair will be held on April 21 when a District 17 Fellowship Night will be held at the American Legion Memorial building. The Waukegan club will be co-hosts. Dayton. She is the former Jeanne Bonnem, daughter of the Lynn Bonnems of 960 Windsor road. a 2-2500 DRIVE CAREFULLY— Life You Save May Be Your Own! MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Salon HI 2-3814 1893 Sheridan Road Receive Degrees At Wisconsin Among the 817 students who received degrees recently from the University of Wisconsin at Madison, were three from Highland Park. James W. Shorr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Shorr of 2455 Montgomery road, received a Bachelor of Business Administration degree. A member of the ROTC at the university, Mr. Shorr was immediately commissioned a second lieutenant in the army and is now Chicago. Carl R. Martin, son of Mrs. B. K. Martin of 335 Oakland drive has been at home for two months after receiving his Bachelor of Science degree from the university. He was also commissioned a second lieutenant in the army and will leave for Washington, D. C., next for his assignment. “WE HAVE A JEWEL If Your Hair Is Hard to Manage Lee G. Herschberger of 1356 Ca(Continued If You on page 23) Have A GAS PERMIT Proprietor— DESMOND Thursday A graduate of Highland Park High school, Lt. Martin was on the football team at the university and went to the Rose Bowl January 1, 1953. Consult us . . . we are specialists in Permanent Waves for Unruly Hair. MARY stationed in TARNOW Call for the Best Quality KOSHER MEATS & POULTRY BISHOP HEATING HI 2-0407 Far Free Heating Estimarg At new THIS WEEK'S “’Truclean” We For unit. 906 340 454 iL Linden Blankets Park Avenue Avenue, Waukegan Hubbard WI 6-2338 Glencoe Ave. Highwood Highland Woods Glencoe 61 Park 2-0455 édwriling \ 0 uln Easy to learn ABC Shorthand—120 WPM in ,only 6 weeks. Day School—12-16 weeks Night PE Schoo! (2 nights a week). Register NOW for classes beginning March 29 and April 12. TUESDAYS information Park in cities. DRESSES—Regardless Flannel Pajamas Ski Pants Sno-Jeans COME UN 4-3004 price NOW $5.00 BLOUSES & SKIRTS— HALF PRICE House Dresses—Beautifully styled 1 2 & Gowns Price Ladies & Children’s HOUSECOATS & ROBES Reduced 50% IN and see the many more great values offered GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE. during our ROSBY'S etek TUITION EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE SAVINGS of original for only FREE employment Service Graduates 120 WPM re FRIDAYS TREMENDOUS Flannel Shirts Snow Suits Schools over 400 FREE. 2604 Devon Ave. Chicago, IIlinois 1-1195 Long Sleeve Polo Shirts Girls’ Skirts WEEKS and dependable An opportunity to buy first Quality Merchandise at LADIES’ /SHORTHAND|: W omy ul ob more on economical, Delco-Heat ... the complete line for use with types of fuel —for all sizes and types GOING OUT OF_BUSINESS SALE! Reg. Size _WAYNE'S LAKE SHORE CLEANERS | deliver Call ROgers SPECIAL : Find out how little it will cost to modernize your heating system We specialize in freezer orders. Meat cut and wrapped to your specifications - .. the “Cadillac’’ of dry cleaning machines We are the only cleaners on the North Shore the 3 with ~TRUCLEAN’ with Paul 251 Waukegan Open Women’s & Children’s Wear Ave., Highwood, evenings till 9. III. Wed. Phone HI & Sat. until 8. 2-0976 Thursday, March 25, 1954 | �t Moraine Cobndl Rents dream of attend every Scout to camp will become a first many time an this members Girl Lake For Month The Scout Girl established reality for for of the Moraine council. and covers an area of some 320 acres. The nearest town is Gordon where the Scouts will be picked up by bus and transported to camp. Variety of Activities The camp program includes such things as swimming, boating, and nature lore. There will be outdoor cooking, day and overnight trips and presentation of dramatic skits. Those who qualify may participate in primitive camping and canoe- Trained charge at leaders all will be in times. Those eligible must be in the 5th, 6th, 7th or 8th grade or in high school. As taken only each 64 Scouts period, interested should girls can who register at be are once. The first camping period will begin July 6 and last through July 19. The second will start July 20 and extend through August 2. Mrs. Byron Nelson is the director in charge. Further information about registration may be had by calling the Moraine Girl Scout council offices at HI gone over three of Gamma elected Lake Forest, Van Straatens From officers Vacation - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Van Straaten of Sheridan road returned home yesterday after spending more than a month touring the west. student at Menlo college, Menlo Park, Calif., joined them for weekend at the Flamingo hotel. a Suzanne LFC Peterson Elected Sorority Officer Wonderful ALTERATIONS Reg. — 95¢ RELIABLE Laundry and Dry Cleaning ONLY 2226 Green Bay ar READY FOR Ave. H! Vhedle HI Sheridan HI 2-7118 Green Bay _—_ Enterprise 1023 HEAT if you have a Gas Permit... you should carefully check the facts with men who know. Decorating & 2-4551 GA Price $1.75 to $6.95 Interior of This Offer. Your blankets will be beautifully cleaned — and packaged in a moth proof bag for the very small sum of 95c when sent with your | laundry or dry cleaning on FOR ONLY Thursday, Friday or Satur- = | to 2 WEAR Take Advantage Road 2-3430 Store Hours: 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. FRIDAY: 9 A.M. 1 9 P.M. Special This Week! Wheel Alignment! This week only we offer you a real special price on aligning your wheels! Save tire wear by coming in now. Complete job costs only “Aboard and Abroad” TOD $8.50 | RN and How to Get ff There fa: w mee? Olson, famous veler and President of the Olsonoe Organization. Here are all the answers, plus descriptive and historical vignettes. For travel, for reference giinol — ap et ay it from your favorite bookse Illustrated by Cy rena fa DAHL $ | AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 - 736 pages HARVED Publishing Company 1 North La Salle Street a * Alignment Special CO. FIRST STREET HI 2-0077 AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAY ee A Professional Guide to YOU'LL FIND THAT PETERSON PLUMBING’S LONG EXPERIENCE WITH BOILER AND CONVERSION INSTALLATIONS IS WORTH CHECKING INTO. Chicago 2, Illinois ee Curtain Cleaning by Specialists e@ e@ @ Would Fabrics Specials Central 1866 BUNNY Average Sofa MADE @ COATS Nhs Telephone HIghland Park 2-3100 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! $9 198 @ DRESSES @ EVENING Typewriter Repairs _ Finest work by our expert repairmen .. . and fully guaranteed! % Miss Average Chair Consult Tina Abbou MASSES 7:30, 9:00, 10:06, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6 erp 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, :00 Weekdays—6: 1s; 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Hall, $14.98 WE SPECIALIZE Deerfield or Ferry 10 DAYS Miss Suzanne Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Peterson of Ridge road recently was elected vice-president of Gamma Phi Beta sorority at Lake — and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rey. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns of Cover Special The remainder of their trip took them to Phoenix, San Antonio, Houston, Dallas and Kansas City. were weeks. al Slip After stopping in San Francisco and Los Angeles, they went to Las Vegas where their son Thomas, a @ SUITS They graduate Cote’s Cottons Return Western IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Rt. A treasurer. IN CUSTOM Barbados, is Mrs. W. A. Gray of Libertyville was re-elected to serve as president, Mrs. J. V. Morrissey Jr. of Waukegan, vice-president; Mrs. John Rickerd of Waukegan, recording secretary; Mrs. Ted Lane of Mr. and Mrs. Max Glazer of 1490 Linden avenue and the junior David Wangers of 1380 Sheridan road recently returned from a winter vacation to the Virgin Islands, and she Among her other activities, she has been active on the Student center committee and has sung in the choir and with the Madrigal singers. She is currently a contralto soloist at the Lake Forest Presbyterian church. alumnae meeting of Mrs. court. Vacationists Haiti where held recently at the home Charles Close of Clavey Beta 2-0754. Winter County Chapter college, senior. hhh thhhrrrrrrrroi io» SNUG ing. (Forest for the coming year at their March summer in Wisconsin Phi Bele Elect Officers Peterson attended Colorado college for two years prior to her entrance at Lake Forest as a music major. Phi The Moraine Girl Scout Camp committee has rented a camp where girls will find all of the fun of living together outdoors. The camp, which has been rented for a month, is situated on the banks of Lake Clyde anes Alumnae Wisconsin Camp the Caine OPERATING OUR OWN PLANT BLANKETS @ DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS @ SPREADS FANCY LINENS (hand finished) Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service UN iversity 4-7739 CHICAGO PHONE AM bassador 2-3600 NORTH CURTAIN SHORE CLEANERS 7374 N. Clark St., Chicago Thursday, March 25, 1954 Is There An Answer To Problems You can hear the answer BROADCAST from the the Word On of God FROM The Winnetka Bible Church Elm Call For Free Heating Survey of the Day? at Birch, Winnetka Harold J. DeVries, Pastor Sunday at 7 p.m.—WEAW—FM—105 mg. Sunday at 12 noon—WEAW—AM—1330 kc. Your Home’s Needs PETERSON PLUMBING 595 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-5561 ‘ : _ nS | Peoe Page 13 �SE New COD # a ery Cement Eg TS OE Fee Made College e million women. the fun, wear the clothes you've always wanted—NOW ee YOU'LL ie. = EY WE DO! You'll tingle and glow down to your toes as we coax your body into luscious new lines, im- es LOVE EVERYTHING prove your posture, firm you—mold you—best yet, you will never be hungry with amazing —it’s safe, Slenderella scientific, Miss Susan satisfying—it’s like a caress! ee aS \™ NO DISROBING ™ NO ELECTRICITY e _ EVANSTON: 1743 Sherman (free parking) DA CHANNEL nt Fridays, 8-5464 4-2400 BS E GA 5 10:15 P.M. Find out what Culligan Soft Water can do for you. e EVERGREEN (Lower Level) of was re- membership a Call Two Bill musical in will and The Life You Save May Be Your Own! ORchard 5-1199 or IRving at- also include Daughter . SS She will her aunt, of Moraine Michigan ter Muriel Donald Jr. 5 a program Tats Call 8-3906 HI 2-8822 GASOLINE be called “Peggy” after Miss Peggy Loewenthal road, who is a junior at State college. Her sisis 2144, and her brother is 18 months. tended Press City. the Associated Collegiate conference in New York designed for knock-proof performance to give you all possible “NEW CAR POWER" whatever the age of your car! Gas-Fired Automatic Heat At Its Best—With NER REE RE ee Oa PREMIUM Gas-Fired sion Conditionair. Gas Burner. Automatic Water * Conver- Gas-Fired Boiler. GENERAL MOTORS Heaters. DELGO-HEAT HI 2-0407 BISHOP 1543 HEATING Deerfield Road TTT TTT TTT ii a DEALERS ALUMINUM COMBINATION Pictured 1954 cars new of E a This is no routine step-up in quality. New STANDARD WHITE CROWN Premium Gasoline is new again—now advanced so far in octane that it actually silences every trace of knock in all but a small percentage of “chronic knockers.”’ Here is a gas that can give you that wonderful feel at the wheel of “‘new car power’’—whatever the age of your car. Its knock-proof power is the greatest in our 65-year history. is Buick's Design— the demand older cars adventure Buick and better automatically fuels, As new millions benefit, with DE-ICER, WINDOWS Buy Direct From Factory in Tomorrow's Wildcat. too. too! New STANDARD Premium still contains the costly DE-ICER additive that prevents Spring stalling due to carburetor ice. Fill up with New SranparpD Premium Gasoline today. You expect more from( STANDARD ) and get it! ony 24x 24Costs.... SEE IT AT 711 2.70 McALISTER WAUKEGAN, —— ILL. “ALUM-A-TRIM METAL PRODUCTS 711 of For Greenebaums eee, STANDARD oh es Grandparents are the Edward J. Loewenthals of Moraine road and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Greenebaum of Milwaukee. Mrs. Charles Rubens of Linden avenue is the maternal great-grandmother. the power-minded laboratories of Standard Oil announce NEW ENTE entertainment. YOUR STATE FARM AGENT FIRST FOR ALL’THREE Free Trial DRIVE CAREFULLY— CME - eon amen Hh TT Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore of Beech street, president of the Highland Park Women’s club, and Mrs. Joseph King, president of the Deerfield group will be introduced. A slate of officers will be presented and the election will take place during the noon _ recess. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. The officers will be installed during the afternoon session which Hammond AL CUSSEL AT. eee Mr. and Mrs. Donald Greenebaums of Milwaukee are the parents of a daughter, Margaret Katherine, born March 10 in Columbia hospital, Milwaukee. Bay Rd. Weeks cag Tenth district of the [Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs will hold its annual meeting April 15 at the Women’s Library club in Glencoe starting at 10 a.m. comedy, 2100 Green for FR Women’s Clubs Hold Annual Meeting In Glencoe April 15 SEE 3-1642 3-2420 95th & Western Livingston ber of the advertising staff then as advertising manager. Miss Livingston recently LOOP: 30 West Washington at Dearborn, Rm. 1115 ANdover | OAK PARK: 650 Lake Street, Opp. Town Hall EUclid PLAZA: Is and former association with the Pembroke Record first as a mem- INTERNATIONAL LONDON * NEW YORK * CHICAGO * BEVERLY HILLS * and PRINCIPAL CITIES RE RE Vay Editor included production Jack Angell on TV v EXERCISE SN ey hon OA, he Brownbrokers, the undergraduate group concerned with the annual FREE TRIAL and figure analysis. Phone now. Or come into your nearest Slenderella salon. You'll love the privacy, the relaxing charming decor... Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.... $2 per visit... you'll love being slender. sic" Slenderellae= NO NG, Brown university, according to the college. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton A. Livingston of 2587 Roslyn lane and a HPHS graduate, Miss Livingston is a junior and a candidate for a Bachelor of Arts degree. Her other activities at Pembroke relaxing, _—_—_ Oe cently elected editor of the Pembroke Record, the undergraduate newspaper at Pembroke college of have ALL THIS IS GUARANTEED by Slenderella—International, the world's largest slenderizing system— proven by over two ae) { Pee Susan Livingston Pi Phi Member Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson, 1361 Lincoln avenue south, has been initiated into active membership in Pi Beta Phi sorority at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. Miss Wilson, a freshman, was recently elected historian of her sorority. ‘BE THE SIZE YOU OUGHT TO BE—See those lovely curves re—s @ppear—be thrilling to behold— a with a "Fall in Love” figure. Have ye REE McAlister Phone Waukegan, Ill. DE 6-1045 Thursday, March 25, 1954 �7% Robert A Klomp Makes John Kuipers Engaged aie okanasue Mr. and Harper of nounce Wd Girl Mrs. James Pearson El Dorado, Ark., an- the engagement of their Dean’s List Elected To Jay Kuiper, son of the of Lambert Tree John road, Named Miss Sorority Officer Ruth Skytte, College Anthony B. Newey and Douglas H. Keare, both Highland Park High school graduates, have been initiated into fraternities at Dartmouth college, Hanover, N. H., where they are sophomores. The son of Mrs. Graham Newey of Linden avenue, Mr. Newey is a newly elected member of Alpha Delta Phi. Mr. Keare, whose parents are the Spencer R. Keares, also of Linden avenue, is affiliated with Kappa Sigma. has been named to the dean’s list at Trinity (Conn.) college for the first semester which ended February 1, according to the school. A graduate of HPHS, John is a freshman student. He has been home on spring vacation and will return to college today. of 426 Bloom street, has been elected second vice president of Pi Kappa Sigma, national social sorority at Northern Illinois State Teachers college DeKalb. at GAS PERMIT One WE RECOMMEND CARTAN tter Trip for the BetterTi For Free Heating Estima , TO COLORADO TO EUROPE Find out how little it will cost to modernize your heating system with economical, dependable Delco-Heat .. . the complete line use with all all sizes and ~ TO HAWAII omplete information, reserva H. and R. ANSPACH BUREAU types George Miss Dorinda Harper daughter, Dorinda Ann, to Robert Harold Klemp, son of the A. G.|{ Klemps of Deerfield, formerly of | { Ridgewood drive. The bride-elect attended El Dorado High school and Hendrix college, Conway, Ark. She was graduated from the University The wedding is planned for early Lundberg, tN e Manager (Tours and Cruises, Steamship Tickets Everywhere) and Air CHRYSLER 2359 np. Anything less is yesterday's car LAKE MOTORS, Inc. of | ¢ Arkansas at Fayetteville and is a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Klemp studied at Highland Park High school and attended Lake Forest college. He is now associated with William Ruehl and company here. L. TRAVEL 463 Central Avenue Highland Park, IIlinois Phone: HI 2-1211 Drive Come TOURS BISHOP HEATING HI 2-0407 types of fuel—for in power : 1 TO THE EAST TO SAGUENAY RIVER . TO CANADIAN ROCKIES for Number re it You Have A Fraternities At Dartmouth . aa ’ Fi St. i eee gs. * ealuring Special Prices On HENRY 754 HAKANEN Waukegan Deerfield Rd. ; OFFERS ALL THREE AUTO LIFE - FIRE Mink Capes, Clutch Capes and Spencers prominent people @® who'll be RANCH MINK $250.00 a few of the up @ SILVER-BLUE $325.00 up @ WILD MINK Easter-parading in $400.00 up Also less expensive furs SQ UIRREL, MARMINK :: Deerfield 1383 in and LET-OUT MUSKRAT When $79.00 from Cowes YES! doctors and mothers and * youngsters all agree on LITTLE YANKEES, you know there’s something pretty wonderful ADJUSTABLE LOUVRE SHUTTERS SPECIAL Made-by skilled craftsmen and fin- TTT ILL TD TTT TT LALA ETE TT OTT OTT j ished to Baum st. 1922 5659 N. LINCOLN Plenty Thursday, Swedish Ve Measure your windows and bring in the sizes for an estimate of cost. Estimates, Please BERRY DUNNING Open AVE. Evenings Parking March Space 25, SALE Stone Marten Marten lasts ’specially designed for growing feet. and SCARFS or drapery His needed. Easy to clean ‘ - correct with modern, Telephone REDUCED on Sable, Mink, your H order in our 1 own shop. We H also install to insure a perfect fit. Shutters are a com4 plete window covering.... no shade, cur} tain No about these fine children’s shoes. Supple leathers and skilled shoemaking? Of course. But most important, they are made over 1954 Fur Craftsmen f or 458 Central Highland Three Repairing and III. Carefully Fitted at FURRIERS Walters Shoe Shop Remodeling Phone: Avenue Park, Generations Pvbbhices x MANUFACTURING Storage, for Highland Park 2-0351 _ 499 Central Ave. 3 Doors East of Highland Bank Park s HI 2-0172 Page 15 �Mf)? lostly fr W OMEN Erapenmes SS Wedings — CLA Tae } At Home In Chiéago ' Voter Henry he Infant Welfare Wings Announce Names Of Models In April Show Kisident om Morrill Marry SS Mrs. Arthur C, Van Horne Jr. opened her Deerfield home May The engagement of Miss Mary Dolores Dee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Dee of Denver, to Henry Alexander Merrill, son of the Edward A. Merrills of Evanston, formerly of Highland Park, is announced by her parents. Plans have been made for a May wedding. Miss Dee attended Rosary college and was graduated from the University of Colorado where she was a member of Phi Beta Phi sorority. Her fiance was graduated from the University of Colorado where he was affiliated with Delta Tau Delta fraternity. The elder Merrills recently returned from Casablanca, French Morocco, where they have been living for the past two years. Couples Return Mr. and mann of Mrs. From Trip William L. Sheridan road and the week from a three-week trip Jamaica, Nassau and Miami. to To Study Art In Mexico D. Landfield Photo ning were Mrs. Michael Mrs. Darwin Rummel, Miss Marilyn Berg, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Berg of 1 Sheldon lane, was graduated last week from the Art Institute of Chicago and departed Sunday to take a post graduate art course at the College of Mexico City. Aember Of Radcliffe Chi Omega Alumnae Slate Celebration Of ‘Founders’ Day’ 10ral Group Sings Eastern Miss Joan Concerts Avery appeared in concerts in the East last as a member of the Radcliffe horal society, resident. of which is with the Symphony orchestra in at Carnegie hall, New City, and in Constitution hall The daughter of the Cyrus M. verys of Barberry road, Miss very will receive a Bachelor of rts degree in the classics from ideliffe college in June. On June 18, she will be married in the annual quet Founders’ at 6 Harvard University chapel hotel event will senior group, the day p.m. in be junior actives from and sponsored as kansas. Principal be Elizabeth arvard. He is vice June Miss eturn From East i _ Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Whitney of idge road returned last weekend om Wellesley college in Welles_ley, Mass., where they attended a show put on by the ballet swimclub of which their daughter, lien, is president. nior at Wellesley. Ellen is a the uni- speaker’ Dyers, headquarters are in Reservations calling Mrs. may will national Omega, Announcement Model In Benefit Today For Orphans Mrs. Philip R. F. Deere Park drive pendent children in Chicago. in six orphanages Plan California To Visit whose be made ton, D.C., New the April of model’s the “Wings 28. names committtee Fashion” Those selected are the Mesdames Charles Stone, Ray Wibel, Jackson W. Smart, Frank Mueller, Winfield Fisher, Phillip Agnes, William Hammond, Donn Moseley, Frank Curto, Stewart McIntyre, James Siljestrom, Edward Gourley, Mason Warner, Robert Earhart and Mrs. Rummel and Mrs. Sanders. Mrs. Woodrow W. Hamilton, the president, told members that the board will give a tea April 7 in the home of Mrs. John Lehman for new members and provisionals. During the business meeting it was also made known that Mrs. Calvin Bauer of Northbrook has been appointed assistant publicity chairman. The entertainment portion of the Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carr of Woodpath are moving to Claremont, Calif., next month. Mrs. Carr, the former Mrs. Carl Pfanstiehl, has lived here since 1915 and Mr. Carr has been a Highland Parker since 1908. Mrs. Carr’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilcox (Grace Pfanstiehl), make their home in Menlo Park, Calif. meeting was given over to a talk called, “The Romance of Perfumes,” by Florence Gunnarson Spraker of Deerfield. Mrs. Spraker became interested in the manufacture of perfume when she visited Grasse, France, as a young girl. Grasse is the world famous center for flowers used in making French perfumes. For the past 18 years she has created and made perfume in her own labora- tory in Deerfield. Lake Forest Academy Junior Prom emy Junior Prom held recently at the school. right are At Donald Trieschmann of Central avenue and Mary Beth O'Riley of St. Johns avenue. at Schools York home and Boston April 4. The Harrisons’ daughter, Linda, and Mrs. Charles W. Lubin of Blackstone place and her daughter, In Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baird of Deere Park drive are visiting in Mexico City, Mex. While in the capital they are residing at the Hotel Del Prado. Another visitor in Mexico City is Mrs. Frederick J. Greenebaum of Sheridan road who is sojourning at the Hotel Bamer. Sara on at Lee, flew to Sorrento, Saturday to spend the Mt. Plymouth Country club. The two Fla., two weeks Hotel and girls are eighth graders at Edgewood school. James William W. Whites To Sail For France Mr. and Mrs. W. White of Rice street are leaving tomorrow for New board and York City where they will the sail Queen for Mary Wednesday France. After a tour of France, the Whites will visit the British Isles and will return in mid-June on the Franconia. In France the Whites are planning to meet McCormicks of Linden are for leaving weeks. Aubreys To Move To Chicago Apartment William the D. Dean Europe avenue in in of Winnetka, left, assists Marcia McMillan of Central avenue with her coat after the Lake Forest Acad- Visit returning by by Churchill Mrs. George Harrison of Pleasant avenue and her daughter, Marcia, are leaving by auto Saturday to “look over” some of the eastern colleges in which Marcia, a HPHS junior, is interested. Their first stop will be in Durham, N. C., and then they will visit Washingbefore and the evening’s Robert Eastern of benefit and Linda Hamilton, daughter of the Woodrow W. Hamiltons of Glencoe, formerly of Rice street. Linda is the granddaughter of Mrs. Francis W. Parker Jr. of Ridge road, a member of the organization. Move made charge The 18th annual benefit of the Friends of Orphans, a fashion show called “Holiday In Spain,” will be held today in the Conrad Hilton hotel. Among the 35 models taking part in the show are Danley of North Sanders Cincinnati. HI 2-4203. of To ie Harvard Glee club which will 2 a concert in Chicago on April 9. of as college Chi from president well of ersity. in the will be welcomed. The annual Founders’ day ceremony will be held to commemorate the founding of the national sorority at the University of Ar- Singing will conclude festivities. week by Forest Durham, N. C., members of the nglish department of Duke uni- same the The Northwestern Lake president Mrs. Bevington, a poetess, under the name of Mrs. slen Bevington. Mr. Bevington will be graduated in Evanston. Philip R. Bevington, son of Dr. and Mrs. Merle M. Bevington of Les a ban- 5 and ‘all members group versity with April Robert Craig Miller of Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega alumnae will celebrate their 59th Georgian ‘The society performed on certs she Attend Mrs. was Mrs. Gordon Scott Garrett was Miss Nancy Allen Moulton, daughter of the junior Arthur Horace Moultons of Oakland drive, before her marriage March 6 to the son of Mr. d Mrs. P. B. Jack Garrett of Valley road. The couple is living in Chicago after a wedding trip to Bermuda. meeting of the Highland Co-hostesses for the eve- Wampler. The benefit will aid some 450 deHey- Neison Harrises of North Deere Park drive east returned early last J. last week for the regular monthly Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wing. who a few Mr. and Mrs. James T. Aubrey will leave their home on Hazel avenue the middle of next week for an apartment on Lake Shore drive. They have made their home here for the past 27 years and are members of Trinity Episcopal church. The senior Stanley Korshaks of 2248 Linden avenue are planning to move into the Aubrey home in May. They have three children; Stanley Jr., 9, Steven, 8, and Sally, 242. (Continued on page 18) �Wilson Rink Takes Infant Welfare Intermediate Woodward Burgert Jr. Officers Gives Dinner Party Heather Championship of Heather cago rink Woodward avenue championship won the of the Chi- Curling club by defeating the skipped by Mrs. Robert C. Brown 10-8, Park several dinner party home of Burgerts A the final game last in Thurs- day. Mrs. Mrs. Wilson’s William rink consisted Stuart of of The first event in the senior bonspiel was won by Mrs. Harold Brainard of Glencoe and her rink which included Mrs. Wentcher, Mrs. Stanley Woleben and Mrs. Frank Teegarden. They defeated the Ormsby rink headed by Mrs. Oliver Ormsby of Glencoe, who played with Mrs. Garrett Bergen of Winnetka and Mrs. Elmer Freytag of Lake Forest. The second event which was of the up of Mrs. John F. Morrissy of Belle avenue and two Winnetkans, Mrs. Hughston M. Keith. They McBain and defeated (Continued Mrs. the Elbridge rink on page Burgert Jr. young couples Saturday night in the the senior parents, Oakland at the Faribault, enter- at a Shattuck Minn., William Kirkland, Ariz., houseguest. with Woodward him as skipped 18) recently class Law- elected of 1955, Day and MEMBER —"A of Woodward plans to leave Sunday on a tour through the Midwest with Shattuck’s crack drill squad. PERCY a x . e o = ¥ g Gift Only YOU Can A ee A Portrait his The boys will perform in cities as Oklahoma City and was of the For Mothers school Alexander City and was also one of 42 students to receive a varsity letter for winter sports. His was in hockey. drive. $ ‘a Give’ en ort H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 such Nor- For WEDDING FLOWERS 59 Years of Experience 9 Newly-elected officers of the Infant Welfare Intermediates are Mrs. Hilding F. Henrickson, center, president: Mrs. Allan |. Wolff, eau, treasurer. HI left, vice-president; and Mrs. John B. MartinNot shown is Mrs. Donald H. Dennett, sec- 2-3420 653 Lourel retary. senior by Mrs. Horace avenue and her made his of junior classmate, Glenview, In Mrs. Brown’s absence, her rink was skipped by Mrs. Robert L. McIlvaine of Glencoe, with Mrs. Ernest Wentcher of Glenview substituting in the number three position. Other members of the rink were Mrs. Kenneth Sells of Glencoe and Mrs. Samuel Bodman of Winnetka. bonspiel was won S. Vaile of Maple Woodward came home last Thursday night on his spring vacation. He brought a Mrs. Audiey Patton of Lake Forest and Mrs. Arthur Appleton of Northbrook. rink tained Jr. of Lincoln avenue south, in Okla., Kansas president The rink skipped by Mrs. Robert Wilson man, rence, Kans., and Lincoln, Nebr. James Smalley Takes Post-graduate Course James Smalley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton M. Smalley of Fairview avenue, is taking post-gradu- versity ate work planning the University in animal of husbandry California’s at ag- AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT ricultural school at Davis. He was graduated from Iowa State university in Ames, Ia. His sister, Nancy, is a sophomore this year at Leland Stanford uni- in Palo Alto, to spend Calif. her tion visiting in Balboa, James will traveling in spend Oregon. She spring is FROM vaca- Calif., and his HILBORN’S holidays Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices? That Means ary; Mrs. Al-/top . f., assistant corre-| further, why retary; Mrs. K.| whole chest Elliot; c not marbelize the/|that finished loox to make a _ real of sanding and piece? 4.Le a “A ¢ without, . NEW a} In fresh, tubbable SAVINGS Spring Styles For You of Nylon and Cotton @ DRESSES @ COORDINATES @ SPORTSWEAR WEDDING t is too late to wish that you had planned things differently. Ic is important to choose well in the first place and for correct wedding invitations or pa- Py Sub teen—8-14 REE Junior—10-16 per accessories we of- c. Teen—7-15 fer the counsel of our Stationery Depart. ment. Here you will find helpful suggestions in fine papers and correct usages; and our price rates will come as a pleasant WHAT PRICE FASHION? Up to now, we’d have answered that question with, “$29.95 to $59.95, on the average.” But now, in addition, we’re pleased to announce a new selection of delightful juniors’ and misses’ dresses for Spring and Summer that will average $10.95 to $29.95 in price. Just wait till you see them! You won't believe the low, low prices, for there’s so much style. . . so much fine workmanship in each dress. Plan now to see them at Hilborn’s. surprise. HIGHLAND EVANSTON Open Fridays Till 9 P.M. and Open All Day Wednesdays INFANTS’ &G CHILDREN’S SHOP TEENS’ & SUB-TEENS’ SHOP 502 Central Ave. — HI 2-6944 1825 St. Johns Ave. — HI 2-6944 Evanston Thursday, March Shop, 25, 3000 1954 Central St., DA 8-0802 LEEDS JEWELERS Corner Central Highland and Sheridan Park 2-2028 Page 17 �RET - Local Students Capped Be Ad Presbyterian Hospital R. E. Jordan of e ys Fgae he Deerfield, and Miss Evelyn Wehrmeyer, daughter of the William Wehrmeyers of Naida terrace. The candlelight capping ceremony concluded a six-month prep- Among the 86 student nurses capped at Presbyterian hospital in _Chicago recently were Miss Diana _ Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. aration for hospital experience ¥ TT BERLE OT TT itary” during which % roy time the students learned the basic skills of nursing care and completed certain laboratory requirements. They were also introduced to hospital routines and under supervision performed such simple tasks as bed making, taking conta Pee t Ww ilson e Mrs. Ridge Mrs. and CE weet a Re Warren who Page A. Peterson was assisted Kolemainen and from of by Mrs. Winnetka Perry Pennington Chicago which weekend, i EC Christian Dior rink of Ken- District was was from Mixed played won by Glenview. bon- over the It the Dixon defeated the Armstrong rink from Indian Hill in the first event. The second event was taken by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lane and the James Sprowls of the Chicago club, who defeated the Leslie Gages and Mr. and Mrs. Durmont W. McGraw of Michigan avenue representing Exmoor. The Chicago Curling club will close a_ successful season with mixed curling and a buffet supper at the club on Saturday. bs WINS SCHOLARSHIP AT UNIVERSITY OF MICH. i famous ps; Miss Grace Ritow, daughter of the Herman Ritows of 694 Hill street, recently was awarded the LeVerne Noyes Michigan scholarship for scholastic achievement at the University of Michigan. An active participant in campus activities, Miss Ritow is on the dormitory council committee, the assembly organization, Michigan program committee, student legislature social committee and is an aide in the women’s league. She will arrive here April 2 for her spring vacation from the university where she is a sophomore. Miss Ritow is an HPHS graduate. labels and Easter glamour go together—get together at WAUKEGAN temperatures and bathing tients. | ee ee y See t ERT ho DENAPCR ALN eae eT ashy For REAL Carpet Cleaning t LFC Include Six 17) ilworth. The er New Rtodents from Duncombe spiel, Ree Rink road Mrs. ES ee Waino Fred a oe yi (Continued by TOME bed pa- Highland Parkers Six Highland Parkers are among the new students enrolled at Lake Forest college this semester. ‘ They include Robert Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eggert Carlson of Onwentsia avenue. A ferred North freshman, from the Carolina. he trans- University Two sophomore students entering from the University of Colorado at Boulder are Steven Ross; son of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ross of Ridge- wood drive, and Daniel M. Herz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herz of Walker avenue. At Colorado Mr. Ross was active in intramural sports, the Men’s Glee club and the university department. George Chapman, son of G. R. Chapman of 291 Central avenue, transferred to Lake Forest from Purdue university in LaFayette, Ind., for his junior year. Two special students enrolled this semester are Howard Sims, son of the H. M. Sims of Green Bay road, who previously attended Pomona college in Claremont, Calif., and Walter Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Clarke, of 886 Yale lane, who entered from the university of Illinois. Before entering Lake Forest Mr. Clarke spent two years in the United States Army and is now taking a pre-medical course. Move To Chicago (Continued from page 16) Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Heymann Sr. of 725 St. Johns avenue and their children, Caryl, 31%, and Robert Jr., 9 months, will occupy the Korshak home. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. —call a professional! GET IT DONE right in your RIGHT... own home by sgstow's omovs )KARPET-AIRE’ ff Mert @ Makes your carpets look new again @ Removes @ Keeps carpets cleaner longer due to special process Op) dirt that ordinary methods can't reach @ Takes only one day—leaves @ Saves trouble and expense of taking carpets up Teoh] BIGELOW no unpleasant odor m a ees Karpet-Kare CLEANING Let our factory-trained experts bring your carpets ‘‘back fo life’’ with KARPET-KARE! JOHN HI Page ee 18 2-3500 B. NAS WALL AND FLOOR TILE LINOLEUM of Ta) US Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service * CO. 1891 Sheridan S HOLMES MOTOR Body & Paint 1877 St. Johns Thursday, March CO. Shop HI 2-0734 25, 1954 �si EXCLUSIVE! "SIGNED ron Nonrn SHORE HOMES! Weather-proof! Actual ABC JALOUSIES, ORIGINAL Burglar-proof! hurricane tests prove with original exclusive Koroseal Weatherstripping, seal tight, when closed, against storm, rain, winds, drafts. Yes—and burglars too. Easiest to operate—and clean! Only original ABC JALOUSIES have time-proved, precision-made “AllBalanced Controls” for true, fingertouch operation. Clean the glass louvers, inside and out, from indoors. Now, at Make, the ideal way to convert your porch—or breezeway —into a beautira: room, weather protected the year ’round Nationally-advertised ABC JALOUSIES give you the sweeping, dramatic beauty and snug, weather-tight protection of a magnificent picture-window during inclement weather. Then, when spring and summer come... the gleaming glass louvers swing gently open at the touch of your finger to give you all the welcome ventilation of a wide-open, fully-screened porch. Even when it rains, you enjoy maximum ventilation. (What a blessing on hot, humid, rainy nights.) GET JALOUSIE DOORS HOME EOE EOE EES O HOSE FOR SPRING AND supervised by Factory Engineer and fully guaranteed in writing. No Money Down, Low-Cost FHA Financing. 36 Months to Pay. OOOO SOOO OOOO SOOO EOOOHOEO OOOO IMPROVEMENT CALL FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION NORTH SHORE CALL H.I.M., Chicago's first, by a courteous ABC Factory Representative. Every installation personally HOE HOO SOS OOOO TO EEDOHLEDES MART Factory Showroona: 1836 S. Wabash Avenue, Chicago 16. DAnube 6-22]1 i a : SUMMER. complete HOME IMPROVEMENT MART, for free home demonstration An attractive screen-door in summer... absolutely draft-proof storm-door in winter. Plus perfect, instant ventilation all year ‘round at the touch of your finger. Full and half-door sizes in beautiful, vertical grain Douglas Fir. Truly, America’s most beautiful door. FOPCHOEESSOSSSESTHTHOESSTSEFTHEOOHESTOESOEEOES SET : Ro! OFFICE: 420 ° Park SOCEOEESEEEE . H.I.M. 420 Park Avenue, Hightand Park, Ill. =: : HI2-6232 - Park Avenue, Highland SOSSSOHSSOSHOOOSESOOSCTHOTOOSOOSSOSOESOH ‘ Gentlemen: I would like to hear the advantages of Original ABC JALOUSIES. If is understood that only a qualified ABC Factory Representative wilt — eall—and with absolutely no obligation on my part. NAME ADDRESS CITY. W is best fo call on TELEPHONE cassinisslisnineiecninieneaiills �Armed Services Club Plans Spring Party + Choose The Great Lakes Glee club will be the featured attraction when the Highland Park Armed Services club holds its spring formal dance IST FEDERAL FINANCING ... and variety show Saturday night. The spring party will begin at 8 p.m., with David Gator of Fort Sheridan serving as master of ceremonies. The variety show, termed “Slaughter on 9th Avenue,” will feature musical acts by serv- icemen stationed in the area and dancing by the Phyllis Sabold dance company. General dancing will follow the show. St. Martha’s guild of Trinity Episcopal church will be in charge of the sandwich bar for the evening. @ 35 years of specialization in home financing means home speed and efficiency loan needs. Minimum in serving handling to your ae, ESOC FORE James Kilpatrick, son of the J. Maybra Kilpatricks of Old Trail, was recently elected vice president of Brown university’s undergraduate governing body, the Cammarian club. A graduate of Highland Park High school, James is a junior and a candidate for a Bachelor of Arts degree. He was president of the Vigilance committee, which is concerned with freshman orientation, and is now rushing chairman of his fraternity, Theta Delta Chi. James was a member of the Burnavian executive board during his sophomore year and of the Brown Key, an honorary organization concerned with the promotion of college spirit. He is expected home next week to spend spring vacation with his parents. loan. Low Cost Home Loans .. . See ee ¥ eee _ eS For rf ff | FIR/T FEDERAL $ 4 * oo AND LOAN A//OCIATION /AVING/ OF WAUKEGAN, ILLINO Le& _ skirt wear vices MADISON /TREET MAjestic 3-0084 Carolyn Engquist of Chicago avenue adjusts the bouffant of the gown Roberta Froehlich of Ravine drive plans to to the spring party and formal dance at the Armed Serclub Saturday night. Looking on admiringly are David Gator of Fort Sheridan, who will serve as master of ceremonies, and Fred Jordan of Great Lakes. The young women are volunteer hostesses at the club in the American Legion Memorial building. VVVV Come Drive ONE in Power! NOMBER IV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VY Spend The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! CARPET, RUG Complete and First Quality Work OVER THE 384 GREEN SD icount Repair and Lifetime CLEANING Laying Service Mothproofing - Phone for Estimate - No Obligation 20 YEARS ON THE PERMOTH BAY In South FURNITURE Carpet Guaranteed March Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Swanson of Pine Point drive are spending the month at The Beaumel apartments in Riviera Beach, Fla. Wharch 2 0 Yo NORTH SHORE COMPANY ROAD WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Telephones: the world’s most powerful, most automatic no- THE AND POWER 1954 LAKE 1740 FIRST ST. LOOK NASCAR OF LEADERSHIP AND STEVENS ARE YOURS TROPHY IN A CHRYSLER WINNER! MOTORS, Inc. HI 2-2500 Deerfield—Wlinnetka 6-0721 > > f > 2481 PLYWOOD SALE Philippine Mahogany Panels SPECIAL SAVE ONE-HALF! Beautiful walls for any room. Ideal for basement rumpus rooms. Golden color, ribbon- SHIPMENT striped even grain. | S SQ. Factory rejects— most are nearly perfect. Regularly sells for 39c and up. Moldings and doors to match. These special shipments seldom available. Come in FT. TODAY 4 ft. x 7 ft. 4%" thickness for best selection, or phone ORchard 3-4666. DEMPSTER PLYWOOD MART 5928 Dempster, MORTON GROVE Friday Nites West of Eden ° Sunday Highway Mornings a» rwwvvuvyvyy* a VuVVVVVVY bah nA a Ad Me LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL hes Page 20 Thursday, March 25, DADAsMAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAA AAA AAA AAA MAA LAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALN Plus V-8. FirePower clutch drive: PowerFlite! Plus the indispensable safety of the NUMBER ONE Power Steering and braking. Come try it all for yourself today! e y 7 Come drive NUMBER ONE in power! . . . Daytona Beach winner in the *54 NASCAR tests! Here’s America’s highest-rated engine... 235 H.P. Park—Enterprise : > > > , > > > > ¥ > > > > Highland 2664444 444444444444 444444444444444444444444 UUW, UYU i R invited Elected To Student Body At Brown University charges and flexible loan plans insure you the best possible home The public is cordially attend this program. 1954 Vf : Sm i EER oes �ERRPARO CS AGP frat: es eae. ” NN oth > tarDP SUFa pe PNG Ne ernee CTRBE Pd ae em Be CRD yas, eh Nan A e WR’ Tne 5 eet % yy \ a ia, Yama ae meh RA Fe ‘ Tene Tt Wee RAT fete re Med ne MeN aps? ‘Mrs. John Riggio Visits Friendly Visitors Mrs. John avenue Riggio returned of 878 Pleasant home Sunday af- The Older Adult Study group of the North Shore Men- ter a week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. James De Filippi, and other tal relatives in Oglesby, III. On the return motor association will sponsor the third lecture in a training course for volunteer Friendly Visitors today from 9:30 to 11:30 was ter, accompanied Mrs. Thomas trip, she by another Daley Sr., sisMr. Daley and their son and a.m. daughter- in-law, the junior Daleys. ley family returned home Mrs. Martha Winch, executive director of Family Service of Highland Park, will speak on the attitudes and mutual satisfactions in Friendly Visiting in the Winnetka Community house. Mrs. Winch said recently, ‘‘The importance of a Friendly Visitor to a person who is shut off from normal contacts can hardly be overstated. The Friendly Visitor is not only a friend to this person. Through regular visits she becomes the means of helping the person regain and retain some contact with the outside world.” Mrs. Arthur Raff, 257 Cedar avenue, Family Service Board representative to Friendly Visitors, says that over 100 people from Evanston and Highland Park have enrolled for the course. There are also representatives from churches as well as from the four North Shore Family Service agencies. The DaSunday. < e ee ee ee a Cigar Sperry ee ere s..U. 20's TREE SERVICE Relatives In Oglesby Course Continued Health eR aay yeas BTS Trees Trimmed or Taken Down by EXPERTS Shrubs, Bushes, Trimmed Lawn or or Garden Hedges Planted Maintenance Call Libertyville 2-2234 ta Bett’s Photo Electrician’s Mate Fireman Allen Dean Larson, USN, and his bride, the former Constance Margaret Cummings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Maxwell Cummings of Park avenue west, are pictured after their wedding March 6. Mr. Larson, who is the son of the Milo Dean drive, and his bride are making their home where he Larsons of Elmwood in Norwich, Conn., is stationed, “ , . you’ve proved that there is no price penalty for quality cleaning.” $ . you'll get all my cleaning jobs from now on.” “ ... my furniture and rugs look like new again!” DR A P ES this is the reason for our success and growth h” OFF DUFFY CLEANERS ..DUFFY HI 2-1820 St. Johns Ave. IB. Spring Hesston powdery Again! The Prick cunt W. wax poetic, resist ‘han we see again Rivas our aed own buf the beauty out thaty iia of the @ CLEANING @ . . furniture, WASHING... @ WAXING rugs, drapes Walls, woodwork, windows ... Floor finishing, Furniture simonizing & @ SPRAYING... Mothproofing, FlameProofing, Fumigating PHONE TODAY WI 6-2388 bestirring lesaik the wtltana “shaking Plan Now for Your Spring Cleaning can a privale little “tributary, The Mill Race. Nothing can be as misty green as the willow buds. und the view smi othe Race’ thing fo tall about Tha will be ready April first with its garden, balcony terrace, aca Mill Rie over the water, their fireplaces for you again—and ing fo serve you Eibi's Sa and from ite garden some- its gay yellow tind ped vous The Staff of Many ‘Leathes oncultond food. Lewis with Years is again wait- Serving COMPANY every day but Monday 11:45 until 3:30 P.M). and from 5:00 until 8:00 P.M. Sundays from Mondays, MILL Thursday, 11:45 ghia RACE March 25, adie 6:00 May 30 and INN 1954 ee P. VY). April 1st to Pinvidibes — July 4. the river bridge on ok WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Clase — Att SO, Geneva, ll. Our 27th Year — ie i be 4a te bn tn han ha ha Mae han Lae Ma Ar Mr SLIP COVERS �" YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. @ @ Furniture Upholstering Repair ¢ William @ Fine Workmanship PROMPT SERVICE 1666 FIRST Alumni C. Reimbold, 351 Hazel avenue, and Myer J. Hatowski of 60 Vine avenue have been appointed to the Alumni council of the John Marshall Law school by the board of directors of the Alumni association of the school. ¢@ Refinishing Takes ‘Mediterranean Cruise’ od To Counell By John Marshall ST. Mr. Reimbold, who was graduated from John Marshall in 1932, and Mr. Hatowski, a 1935 graduate, will represent their classes in the de}| liberations of the 100-man council Donald E. Rossiter Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Rossiter Sr., 575 Lyman court, is now serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Albany After in the leaving uary, the call will Albany’s was Lisbon, visit ports Greece, which Mediterranean area. Norfolk, Va., in Jan- Turkey port of Portugal. It also in France, Italy, and Spain. will conduct throughout first 1954. NOW IS THE TIME TO CHANGE TO ELECTRIC COOKING alumni activity TALIMARK What a Great wonderful Epidemic Now *2]99> The College Before we get altogether carried away by spring fever let’s look over last week’s happenings. On Monday Mary Davidson gave a surprise birthday party for Julie Brown; and Jeannie’ Dennison had some of the junior girls over to help celebrate her birthday. Thursday and Friday nights the “Penguins Went.to Press” and put on a great show. Thursday night a jam session was held at Shelia Rowe’s house. Seen there munch- on peanut sandwiches $279.95 week! over, Boards are through, spring is here and in one more day we will have complete freedom for 10 whole days. The migration south has started already. ing GENERAL ELECTRIC RA NGE FORMERLY is butter were Sue Gordon, Eddie George. and Judy Denny jelly Steinberg, Zeitlin and Friday night, after the Penguin show, Debby Keogh gave a party for all was followed her fellow at Pat up penguins. That by a smaller party Newman’s. Among the flashy dressers sporting their Mr. “B” shirts were Herm “the big tipper’ VanVelzer, and Kirk Emmert. Saturday Shirley Scassellati had a luncheon. Seen there having a “good time” and indigestion were Peggy Lennox, Polly Husting and Barb Lundgren. Julie Brown furnished the entertainment when she gave a demonstration on “How to drive a car’ and got stuck in the mud up to her axles. We couldn’t have done better ourselves, Julie. Saturday night Woody Burgert gave a dinner party before the Moraine Dance. Among those at the dance were Ronnie Bartoli and Lillian Bierfield, Bron Hafner and Nancy Lelewer, and Freddy “the man of many ties” Newmann and Jus: think of all the benefits of electric cooking...it’s cooler, cleaner, faster... so automatic—and ECONOMICAL! Just Mary Davidson. think of the $60 savings on this General John Wineman threw quite a party Saturday night complete with Electric Range special...now everyone Fletcher can afford to cook electrically! Take Rautenberg and Robbie Stupple, Beaky Kreinberg and Nettie Stupple, and Brit Davis and Sue Ham- advantage of this General Butler Among Electric the merman. and _ trimmings. guests were Everyone Herbie agrees that John Wineman and Woody Burgert were the returning heroes! Saying of the week: “Public opinion no longer bothers me!” Range offer... learn how you, too, can enjoy the many advanced features of Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! ‘10% electric cooking. DOWN Balance in easy monthly payments to suit your budget CHECK THESE DE LUXE@Q)FEATURES! ® Big 3-way oven with automatic timer @ Automatic oven temperature controls © 6-quart deepwell thrift cooker 3 high-speed Calrod® surface units; one extra-high speed unit Cooking top lamp 3 roomy storage drawers Full size—3914 inches wide Full porcelain enamel finish The Campaign Against CANCER See this Electric Range bargain at your General Electric dealer or our nearest appliance store: PUBLIC COMPANY WELCOME WAGON ae | ‘Thursday, March KN ah ee is ae 25, 1954 f �See « x — Poe ees ERT Te ee IS ere a te Ne CREEP Roa e Rye ‘Fear In Our Land’ Cited By Jewish Women At Meeting The North National Shore Council section of Jewish aeBao ve Se Ce : the was host at the biennial meeting of the regional conference held at the Moraine hotel last week. To Mrs. Samuel Mrs. Dean’s List Buchsbaum, Buchsbaum is the They called attention to “... a mounting disregard in congressional committee procedures for our constitutional guarantee for decency, justice and fair play .. .” ciation’ and the half daugh- truth. “We recognize a continued need for stronger implementation of the Freedom campaign inaugurated by the National Council of Jewish Women over two years ago.” The council explained this “fear” and suggested their own means to offset it in the opening words of the resolution: Among the delegates was Mrs. Marvin White of 353 Vine avenue who served in the dual capacity of legislative chairman and delegate. Other Highland Parkers included Mrs. Morris Brecher, Mrs. James S. Nachman and Mrs. Howard Landau. “We recognize a growing climate of fear in our land and a growing threat to freedom of thought and speech—a growing use of the techniques of ‘guilt by asso- (Continued (Beth ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Metzenberg of Woodpath, Mr. Kuhn is the son of the Paul Kuhns of 900 Dean avenue and Mr. Wagner is the son of the Walter Wagners of 939 Ridge road. In a resolution adopted at the end of the conference, the delegates expressed alarm at what they termed “...a growing climate of fear in our land.” Hii ela See bat A eS 7 ao . . rT er Te Om Ty aT f ‘Receive Degrees Parkers Are Named Metzenberg), James S. Kuhn and Ronald L. Wagner have been named to the dean’s list at Indiana university in Bloomington. Women aes SI os Highland of Oe vell avenue from was page MAPLE MANOR 12) awarded his An Ph. D. from Wisconsin, where he majored in zoology. An air force staff sergeant in World War II, he also took his B. A. and M. A. at the University of Wisconsin and is employed by a pharmaceutical company in Skokie. Mr. Herschberger and his wife and daughter, Ann, 2, moved from Madison, Wis. last October. NURSING HOME exclusive licensed HOME for Senile and Psychotic Adults % Quiet, cheerful surroundings % Large, Beautiful rooms % Excellent % mildly Meals 24 hour Nursing Care Located on 10 acres of lovely Countryside 1206 Libertyville 2-3414 S. Milwaukee MARY L. LAIBE, Ave. Libertyville, R.N. GARDEN FERTILIZERS | AND SUPPLIES ORGANIC Resident large bag $3.20 GREEN VIGORO 100 (300 VERTA GREEN BONE Mgr. MEAL CHEWING Ibs. $4.49 Ibs. or more) (300 lbs. or more) (300 lbs. or more) FESQUE (97% germination) PR OT ios cases ei Ne tlecer tts Sate GRASS SEED Mixed for sun SCOT? VURP Beer a0: WY SCOTT 100 Ibs. $7.85 FN QUANTITY... SEEDS . . . SCOTT SPREADERS Everything in Scott Products | Lawn Tools...Rollers...Fencing YOU NAME IT. . . WE'VE GOT IT The NORTH SUBURBAN (in lawn equipment) STREET ADDRESS WE DIRECTORY . . . Lists names and telephone numbers by address in 19 north suburban communities. BANNOCKBURN DEERFIELD EVANSTON GLENCOE GLENVIEW oosoo oa ea 44 FOR: LESS, GOLF LINCOLNWOOD HIGHLAND PK. LAKE FOREST HIGHWOOD MORTON GROVE KENILWORTH NILES LAKE BLUFF NORTHBROOK NORTHFIELD SKOKIE WILMETTE WINNETKA DELIVER HARDWARE | SHERONY 314 Green Bay Road HI 2-2041 Highwood at this address? Listing names and telephone numbers by address in north suburban towns, this directory offers invaluable in telling you who the telephone lives at a specific address. number—plus the names and 19 aid It also gives telephone num- bers of neighbors. These uses will help to increase sales, check credit, find people and contact neighbors when people ~The Two-Suiterv have moved. JNO RBOu IOORGOLt Matching suits, ties, and shirts are worn AMAA How can with a feeling of assurance. Glasses, too, should I get a mailing An excellent means list of this area? of preparing up-to-date lists for direct mail, the North Suburban Street Address Directory helps you to pin-point areas or select specific types of customers. Compiled from Illinois Bell Telephone Company’s accurate and complete records, this directory is accurate as your telephone book. blend with your attire. With the two suiter, you can refresh your appearance with glasses that match your garments. Uhlemann’s, leading opticians for over 47 years, are now ae What featuring this newest idea in men’s eyewear. business firms are in the community? Business firms may be readily segregated from residential addresses, enabling you to plan sales campaigns, apportion territories, or reach every business in the community. It also provides you with the names of other firms in the vicin- ity of a present customer. Have our representative call with a copy others in your line of business are using itably. PUBLISHED THE REUBEN STREET 515 W. Thursday, 35th Street, March 25, Chicago 1954 by UHLEMANN to show you how this service prof- the best in sight | BY H. DONNELLEY ADDRESS glasses DIRECTORY CORPORATION DEPARTMENT KEnwood 1716 ORRINGTON Chicago, Pittsfield Appleton e Elgin Bldg. e AVENUE, Oak Springfield Park, EVANSTON 715 Lake « Kankakee e Street Toledo 8-5522 Page 23 \ : �ERTILIZERS @® : e Rotted : | @ f TOP SOIL Manure Davis Lawn Seed © German Peat Moss | @ Fertilife ® 7 i, F) IREDALE phage“ Moving @ @ Milorganite @ Nutri-Soil @ Ag ® Vigoro oO. HI 2-0181 Lime Vertagreen Warehouses Se DRIVEWAY STONE * FLAG Hubbard STONE Highland tk PRE-CAST SLABS Lake |SILJESTROM COAL Co. @ STREET HIGHLAND CHARCOAL @ and COAL @ SINCLAIR @ FUEL @ MATERIALS FUEL OILS located able opportunities elsewhere. Read not them now! Statement January 31, Pp “ies its textbook SCIENCE AND and loneliness can no longer shadow, Savings come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly” oe First Mortgage Share Loans $2,749,405.95 15,976.02 45,000.00 101,203.12 328,462.29 112,331.26 1,510.98 $3,353,889.62 LIABILITIES _ Savings and Investment Accounts AND RESERVES $2,948,584.22 200,000.00 54,547.31 2/118.26 1,718.81 123,930.90 22,990.12 Mortgage Loans in Process Other Liabilities General Reserves Undivided Profits We have examined the balance sheet of the Highland Park Savings and tion as of January 31, 1954, and the related statements of income, reserves for accepted the year auditing then ended. standards, Our and examination accordingly was made included such in tests of the with records Park Savings and accounting Loan Association principles applied at on January a basis 31, 1954, consistent in with of the Certified Public Accountants Fred A. Ehrens John A. Peters E. C. Ohrmund Lyle information may calling the YWCA, Dells Have by be ob- 2/C Twin James Dell, USAF, and in May, 1952 Licensed Devoted Care of Elderly People Medical & Psychiatric Supervision Fireproof Bldg. Phone VAnderbilt 4-2010 11800 N. Milwaukee Ave. P.O. Northbrook, III. If You BEAUTIFUL Bay Rd. & Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Fritsch a 9 M. C. Lackie &Y aa ahi * oe Gieser Fred B. E. Schumacher A. Ehrens \ Funeral Phone Maj. 1067 Directors KEnwood 6-0700 Secretary Gourley Assistant Secretary B. Frances Willock Assistant Secretary ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago Members < Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation ey LS) Federal YAY sacery oF AY vouR SAVINGS : 18th St. Phones Home Illinois Savings A Loan and Bank Loan National Savings and Loan League Central Highland Savings Park and Chamber Loan IMPORTANT League on ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. League of Commerce AN 62 OUTSTANDING SUCCESSFUL HI In England THE CHATEAU REST HOME A Surprise Awaits You All \ HO Me Grant E. on Very are cordially conformity that McNaughton and Cumpton E. C. Ohrmund d are NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Highland DIRECTORS Chas. formations, NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES President D. who with generally accepted ‘ preceding year. Highland Park, IIlinois OFFICERS E. a club Green February 16, 1954. Dr. of the community years also available. generally accounting mem- to form was sent to England where he met his bride. She is the former Maureen Hawkes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hawkes of Kettering. They will be in England at least until his service is completed in 1955. 1773 Second Street Highland Park Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures THIS and in order to insure its continuation. There is still room for new recruits, andany young men or CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM Loan Associaand undivided accordance that the decided 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 i have tures today, Science and Health may be bought, read, or borrowed at $3,353,889.62 profits to be so stimulating bers practical value of the Scrip- ASSETS assembl- second sociability of this event has proven 2%4 fresh assurance, Science and Health has come in fulfillment of Biblical promise, showing the he Loans take the fourth Wednesdays of each month has grown to 40 “regulars.” The Airman 1954 now great and Mrs. Dell of Kettering, England, announce the birth of twin daughters March 3 in St. Mary’s hospital in Kettering. The twins, who were named Suanne Marie and Joanne Dorothea, are the granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dell of 2010 Green Bay road. Airman Dell has been in service Key to the Scriptures 10), the group on Granddaughters HEALTH with (John 8 p.m. Theodore fort in a path which grief aited at in on square dance 2-0675. Christ Jesus’ words, “I am Highland ing Further ing light that pierces the dark. They have found com- of Condition resounding evenings. The enthusiastic tained many have found a steady- Annual calls back fam- invited to join the fun. The music starts at 8 p.m. and refreshments are served at the conclusion of the dance routines. by Mary Baker Eddy 66th iliar hall at the YWCA intricate “ke those suffering loss or separation, Christian Science comes with merciful and unending blessing. Through devoted study of ayail- Swing your partner! Walk home! These are two of the interested in square dancing, either as beginners or as veterans in the and Loneliness Only the Want Ads offer amazing Group Meets at ‘Y’ Wednesdays women Heals Grief Park PARK and Schwarcz Forest Agent for Allied Vans values |Square Dance Morton Christian Science Woods STORAGE OIL Mrs. of 1361 Ridgewood drive recently had Mrs. Schwarcz’ brother-in-law, Hal Lehrman, as their houseguest. Mr. Lehrman, a lecturer and author, stopped here en route from a Canadian lecture tour to a lecture assignment in Gary, Ind. Mr. Lehrman recently returned to this country after completing his studies in Middle Europe on his second Guggenheim fellowship. He is the author of “Israel, the Beginning Of Tomorrow” and ‘“Russia’s Europe.” The Lehrmans make their home in New York City. at HI 2-0065 FIRST Mr. Evanston — Winnetka eh ay ‘ 1930 | Entertain Author | PROFESSIONAL YEARS SERVING RECORD OF CHICAGOLAND Thursday, March 25, 1954 �AE ISbach Mid Moose Benefit Will White Tall Aid Building Greenhouses Fund Nurseries Complete Highland Park Moose lodge 446 will sponsor a card party Saturday in the Moose home as a benefit for the organization’s building fund. It will start at 8:30 p.m. @ Tree Work @ Landscaping Rototilling @ Tractor Work SAVE WITH BECKER Flowers Admission is 50 cents per person and members and guests are welcome. Sandwiches and coffee will be served free of charge. There will be game awards. .... 1928 DEERFIELD for Every VISITORS Occasion WELCOME... HI RD. 2-2060 & We say this to America... ic It took Studebaker, the great independent, to build the = Wyatt Jacobs of Michigan avenue stops to chat with Mr. and Mrs. Don McLain of Old Trail at the ‘Black and White Ball’’ given recently by the Highland Park Woman’s club. ‘3 a ST really moder car! cree new Studebaker—styled by Raymond Loewy — is Studebaker’s answer to America’s growing demand for lower cost motoring. The speedlined new Studebaker silhouette is designed to save gasoline sensationally because it’s free from power-wasting aes we’ve been able to introduce the far-advanced new 1954 Studebaker so fast. Get ahead ahead more PAUL G. HOFFMAN, Chairman of the ©. . Studebaker’s independence is the reason AHEAD It will be worth when you trade because its design is so advanced. H. S. VANCE, President excess bulk. GET of the parade with an out- Studebaker. OF THE PARADE! THE GET MORE STUDEBAKER WHEN YOU J CORPORATION TRADE! Ones 1778 Here Richard G. Miller of Sunnyside avenue has GILLFILLAN FIRST STREET White sidewall tires and chrome MOTOR wheel discs optional in all models SALES at extra costs HI 2-1854 an attentive audience in Mrs. Wilbert Parisoe of Garland avenue a and Mrs. Miller. The dance was the third in a series of four. Your choice of more than 50 lodges in the Banff-Lake Louise area! AKE your choice of more than 50 mountain lodges. All nestled in the mile-high beauty of the Canadian Rockies. Enjoy all your favorite sports. Thrill to magnificent scenery on every hand! Come to the Banff-Lake Louise area by smooth-rolling Canadian Pacific diesel. Miles of scenic won- derland! Air-conditioned comfort. Delicious food, courteous service. Accommodations to fit every travel budget. Inquire about low-cost coach and first-class fares. ie SaaS seat E s : 3 Among the women in charge of planning the formal dance were the Mesdames Henry Fordtran and V. E. Lawrence (seated, left to right), and and John B. Wilbor Thursday, March the Mesdames (standing, left to right.) 25, 1954 Marvin L. Anthony See your local agent or Canadian Pacifie, 39 South La Salle St., Chicago 3, Ill. Andover 3-5940, Page 25 �Candidly this may never happen again! $50,00000 WORTH Speaking NATIONALLY KNOWN BRAND TO BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN $2.4,00Q000 IN THE MOST SENSATIONAL SALE TO EVER HIT THE NORTH SHORE AREA . . Will pay less than most dealers do at the mill or factory! Will save as much as 50%— Mrs. Charles Simpler was one of the hostesses who presided at the tea tables at the recent reception given in Trinity Episcopal church for the Rt. Rev. G. Francis Burrill, newly installed bishop of the Chicago diocese. Standing at left is Mrs. J. Parker Hall and at right, Mrs. Clifford Makelim. and in most cases even MORE! have some come industry. most wonderful names in buy the entire of all time. carpeting @ Alexander Smith ©@ Bigelow ©® Holms @ Roxbury @ Magee VV VV GULLISTAN $8750 VV sugp EARLY! _ 7%"? VV HURRY! we MERE 18 A SAMPLE VALUEE Green Floral Geindedier Regularly $154.95 F : There Are Hundreds of More Values Just As Great Drive out— IT’S EASY TO FIND IT’S EASY TO PARK EASY ON YOUR AVF bn hn tn hatha the known these are names you know ... fe. in ton dan dn han di hn he Mn di be fe Ae fe bn fen tn with best ~~ A up the FT VV ® Gullistan @ Mohawk of VV from VV buyers VV Direct VV Our James Bishop Burrill greets the senior warden of Trinity church, L. Martin. In the receiving line with Bishop and Mrs. Burrill were Mrs. Charles U. Harris, shown above, and the Very Rev. Mr. Harris. The event’ was sponsored by the Lake Shore Deanery of which Highland Park is a member and Father Harris is dean. PURSE OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 9 P.M. and All Day SUNDAY Until 6 P.M. — Wednesdays We Close At 6 P.M. — EASY TERMS - FREE DELIVERY ea Acres Of Free Parking Space Located JUST WEST OF GREEN BAY ROAD ON GRAND AVENUE IN WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Aad FURNITURE Mean Page 26 Engro in conversation are Mrs. Harold Rutherford, left, Edward Oppenheimer and Mrs. Harry Temple. Almost 800 guests from all parts of the North Shore area attended the reception. Thursday, March 25, 1954 �§ Advertiied Grocery and rT Subject te Change With the Markets. WHY PAY A PREMIUM FOR BREAD! Dole National Saves You 4 ae [FA +2: af aLlo GO Over Top Taste ENRICHED SLICED BREAD 2 Ay ieee SERVING You srrrer & SAVING vou mort a Mata ¢ i-Lb. Loaves any fresh flavor. P Made with spread. from the finest mellow, Goes hand waffles. 2-39 HRA light, fluffy cakes every time. 36" 4.95 Tall in assorted value only os 59: in hand with pancakes or National cake, Regular C Maid's luscious tasting coffee Zz Glock Your Feuer 3S = Bo Top Taste COFFEE = Te ESSER ee Sunasammneanienes mer anaes ne aes Bag Beef eee ee ee ae National Saves You Over {4c a Pound es se eee pee eee eee ee eee tee ee ee ee : B ATH Performance is just proved 22''high with biack Morton's aR Se See Een 3:1" Brown Fresh Frozen BB w { 0-0z. Medium : © : £3 =m Pkgs. rubber Os Re Fully : Size—Top Quality—Good Cookers Top Frozen e CUT CORN si thaty 2 Pkgs. ew eee: re cme rer Fancy—Colifornia—Large FRESH to yout Govt, Graded Choice Beef Clusters Fresh—in Cello Bag March ty 25, Western _ Cole Slaw. 42; 15° O° 1954 : i‘ 43° Guar org Swift's Premium c 1, Pkg, ue Delft Imported—Lean Sliced : Skinies on toe Be Skin s Yo-Lb, 69° a ess _Frankfurters .. wu. platform, Be ork Sausage ; ea chip proof enamel guaronteed rhoefer's Smoked | ostees. 30 Age Pork Sausage . . , » (9 od Fillets... . » 99° Size sara aroingees pial FRESH ORANGES —— crv-0-vac Packed Grapefruit a Family ‘Fresh Lemons Produce at Prices Eating ~6 effective Ss ‘ Crisp Delicious Apples 2 4. 25° ‘ ai. 49° Night Grown—Good Bag Sat., National— Open Se and FRESH ‘Til 20 ee Cc 10 on March 2: Tender CARROTS J i.e. ro. 25° thru | - Cooked Lobsters. + 79° Mesh c Lb. & gs eee) GoOKed Scallops 3° 49° 43 8-Lb. ae 59° RED se Crisp, 4-Lb. ada Ai LES INESAP ' Thursday, U.S. pos Scale design, ° | ~ norte15° potatoes §..25 a cree Advertised | ae SYA 89 mat Florida—Large ae 2? cost. Fishermen Ocean Perch or PIES Chicken, Beet or Tukey Tree Ss 3 SELES FROZEN tip-proof safe : | Choice Beef - Canned Ham S CALE accuracy, White 9 Graded =: A she be : aE Mayonnaise J.1. Govt. - Hellmann's REE wrapped U.S. Sliced . Bacon : Hash Van Camp's Pork & Beans eee and %: ie Corned eee cut Bag Broadcast se cuts, specification at NO extra : Fors au. 2 6 {-Lb. Crackers Sere eee locker Whole Rounds . » 53° Krispy ren enete ene sete All — Hind Quarter. . » 59° Sunshine ase Beef COFFEE CAKE colors. 9-nc.<or Fed >, AST = titted Corn Butter Pecan BUNNIE CAKE MIXES "Choice" sx 4Q¢ Easter Giant Betty Crocker S. Government Graded & Inspected 3 SYRUP ripe apples. 9 For Log Cabin APPLE SAUCE Compare 39 Ye-Ot, ple ap ine Musselman's MARGARINE Sweet, " ads th. acs =U. Parkav - * e s i Thru Meot Sat., Prices Mar. Effective 27 _ 578 Central Ave., Highland Park “| 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield _ ie : 9 P. M. Advertised ae Your Convenience Page 27 �HPHS Trains LAZYMAN’S GOLF 80 Letters, Certificates Awarded HPHS Athletes For Oak Park Relays Sat. By The last meet in Highland Park High school’s indoor track season will be Saturday, at Oak Park, when the Parker tracksters will try for the Oak Park Relays’ crown, now worn by the Huskie trackmen, A meet with Niles and Maine was held Tuesday, but the results failed to meet the press deadline. On March 20, the Giant cindermen traveled to Oak Park in a practice relays meet, in which no official score was kept. The local thinclads sparkled in the sprint events, with Jim Franzen triumphing in the 50-yard dash with a time of 5.6. In another heat of the event, Russ Zartler and Larry Stallman collected first and third places. Stallman finished in one heat of the low hurdles, and Mike Tighe ended fourth in the same event. Pete Goelzer captured a third Place in the high hurdles, Harry Snapped 3rd In 16-lap Halton ended ona and Sam Bradt finishing second. Freshmen Dave Rudolph and Don Cole were first and second in the pole vault, Rudolph was second in the 50 yard dash, Bob Benvenuti was third in the shot put with Eugene Johnson coming in fifth, and the 4-lap relay of Rudolph, David Kensey, Mike Altman and Dan Poppe was third. Amherst Awards Swimming Letters To 2 H. Parkers For their Amherst contribution college’s Swimming season of eight vic- tories, two losses and one their varsity swimming letters. The honors went to Stan Kessler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis I. Kessler of 54 Lakeview terrace, and Harold Schick Jr., son of the senior Schicks of 233 Cedar avenue, both graduates of Highland Park High school and juniors at college Other in Amherst, Mass. Accomplishments Mr. Kessler, who competed in the individual medley and freestyle events, earned his freshman numerals in swimming and was also on the varsity squad as a sophomore. He is affiliated with Delta Upsilon fraternity at Amherst. On the dean’s list, also won his freshman Assistant swimming. the college glee club, the Outing club and Jeffrey Amherst rently in Coral training Page with 28 W. Liebschutz Liquors ........ 48 Kleeburg Buick ............ 45% Larson Bros. HI-Neighbor My Favorite The Style Garage......451%4 2914 30 34% Mr. Schick numerals in of manager a member of of the Lord track ............ 394% Wilson’s Appliances ....39 Sunset Food Mart ........ 39 Delivery 35% 36 36 ...381%4 3614 Pigati’s Juke Boxes ........ 38 The Fell Company ........ 32 Villa Moderne ................ 32 Bishop Heating ............ 3044 RICR TRO! cite i a, oa, 30 Anchor Insurance ........ 30 OE lias si a, 27 37 34 43 4414 45 45 48 High Series, WHRES SEE High Game, BO co PRT team. Dickelman Highwood Natta’s Shoe High 15 Standings L. 33% 35% Wayne Cleaners ............ 444%, Jimmy’s Tailor Shop ....421% 36% 38% Mordini Jewelry ............ 414% A. Fabbri & Sons ............ 39 Chas. Fiore Nursery ....39 39% 42 42 Maestri’s 421% Ser. High Sta. ........ 384% ................ 38 35 Series, 43 46 Team DeSoto-Ply. ........ 849-922-852—2623 Boilini & Grandi..849-842-875—2566 R. Ps High Series, Individual Jsadarimni 22..." 198-178-224—600 Peimes | i 191-179-226—596 High Game, DeSoto - Plymouth Jimmy’s Tailor Shop P. Palmet Team Individual Series, Apparel Mole PV L. 31 3514 43 40% 38 40% ........ 404% 401% 39% 39 38 344% 344% 41% 42 43 46% 461% Team 844-722-829—2395 i! cat 765-743-829—2337 High Series, Individual Zella Shelton ........ 221-147-168—536 Vera ........ 175-168-144—487 Wilson High Game, Receiving letters for varsity — basketball were George Burmeister and Bill MacLean, seniors, and Bob Mordini and Jim Koch, juniors. Larry Glass and Ky Kelding received managerial awards. Earning sophomore letters for The usual Saturday gym schedthe cage sport were Pete Riddle, Ernest Santi, Buddy Stackler and ual will be in effect at the HighJohn Swan, and Gene Douglis and land Park Recreation center durJim Hafner received MGR letters. ing spring vacation the week of Given freshman numerals for March 29. basketball were Steve Sidari, Dick From 10 a.m. to 12 noon the Kushen, Dave Rudolph, Jack Vie- schedule is for boys 7 to 10 years regg, Joe Borgini, Hugh Seyfarth, old and for the girls. George Giannasi, Norm Giambi, From 12 noon to 2:15 p.m., grade Wayne Bellei, John Guglielmi, Pat school boys 11 to 14 are scheduled, Barker, Fred Krase, Leon Ward, and the latter part of the afternoon Dionne Corsinni, Bill Abraham, is reserved for high school and and Terry Treger. college-age boys. Earn Swimming Letters Also on the program for these Varsity tank letters were award- days will be a table tennis tournament for boys and girls in various ed to the following swimmers: groups, and free-throw conWarren Brown, Brit Davis, Fred age Harris, William Riddle, seniors, tests for boys according to their and Kirk Emmert, Robert Engdahl, school grades. Pete Goelzer, Charles Puestow, Ed Stanwood and Mike Tighe, juniors. Win Gun Trophies Varsity divers receiving letters Tony Biagi of 1661 Midland avewere Roger Sheahen and Giles nue and Harold Secrest of 600 Gunn. Don Feurstein and Robert were winners in Neuman received manager letters. Burton avenue Larry Benjamin, Ed Clark, Larry their class in the inter-club shoot completed at Northbrook McChesney, Dick McInerney, Mike just Sports club. Sihler and Bill Powell, sophomores, A total of 80 members particiand freshman swimmers Lane Kenpated in the 300 clay event. Biagi dig, Bob Wilson, Jim Greenwald, Tim Wagner, Bob Allen and Dave won the event with a score of 290. Secrest won Class C with a score Drake won sophomore letters. of 269. Freshman numerals were awarded to Al Alschuler, Richmond Downie, Walter Frank, Dave Goel- Kluss, Diane Churchill and Polly zer, Dick Hopp, Fred Henninger, Husting, in the varsity division, John Koretz, Dick Schnadig, Bob while sophomore certificates were Montgomery and Robert Morrow. given to Cathy Bjork, Sally Briddle, Cheerleading certificates and Nan Holland, Naney Keare, Sue letters were earned by Maryane Walker, Sally Windt, Jordis Duffy, Trangmar, Barbara Conder, Shir- Ann Robertson and Marcia Harriley Scassellati, Barby Jahn, Carol son. Team Makes Varsity Swimming Squad HROSRY'S “ADOAPOL coy oS 844 Dickelman and Sons .................. 842 High Game, Individual Zea SCHON 3. ise es Clara Wermarat cack oe Suburban B’nai Brith League > 39 221 181 . e March 15 199 Ww. Uptown Grocery ............ 474% Boilini & Grandi .......... 454% Moroney’s Ins. Desoto Ply. Shop Rosby’s 218 St. James Holy Name Bowling League Ww. ....50 Hospital ........ 45144 Goldberg’s March Sons Ace Hordware ih: Hwd Laundromat ...... Rosby’s Apparel .............. Fiignlander (33.30 ees Lower: Casinoy 20.03) Individual eS ai and TRE AUE NOOK cio PROMS EV oe eo Team Larson Brother’s Garage ........ 2592 Hi-Neighbor Record Shop ....2520 High Series, Individual DERE: LATOR 2h spcis 527 WEE PIER invseecciseheesscc Mie 521 MARINI POULT oes a ik 509 Ee NE Te oh 501 High Game, Team Larson Brother’s Garage ............ 872 Liebsehute Liguora 6.0400 869 club, he is curHigh Game, Gables, Fla., in /N. Tamarri Amherst L. 27 291% Rec. Shop 45 Inn ............ 40% Shop Merchant’s 16 Standings March 18 Standings tie, two young men from Highland Park recently were awarded the March to successful club, Mary Jane Ladies Ladies League place. The sophomore competition saw the Giants’ 4-lap relay of Ron Davies, Dick Compere, Ray Siensa and John Swan, and the 8-lap relay of Compere, Siensa, Jon Ruby Verda recent vacation. Highland Ten Pin Event in fourth links at the Ponte Beach, Fla., are Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mance of 1189 Crofton, playing the course from their electric golf cart while The 16-lap relay of Bill Rosenbaum, Steve White, Sheldon Baskin and Rollin Benson won third place, while the 4-lap relay of Sherman Keller, Jim Franzen, Larry Stallman and Russ Zartler, and the 8-lap relay of Albert Simon, Sherm Keller, Bob Rudolph and John Gardner on the seaside Ponte Vedra finished in fourth place in the mile run, and Rollin Benson ended fifth in the shot put. Take Halton Recreation Center Lists Gym Schedule During Vacation against over 50 other teams. Second Harry Eighty members of the HPHS basketball, swimming and cheerleading teams were awarded letters or certificates for their work March 16 at the annual winter season letter award meeting. Tri Chicks pealCO. Standings Ww. .......... 13 3 Hamilton Glass Co. ........ Talk of the Town ......:... May Jewelers ................ Platt: buveage cei 0 OC EL ATOR Cs ok Michel: Pure) oc L. 5 10% 77% 10 10 10 9 9 9 8 8 8 9 9 9 Highland Ten Pins ........ 84% High. Pk. Hadassah ........ 84% 91% 9% Pin Cor Products .........: 8 Brown Plumbing ............ 8 Richters Sausage .......... 8 Lake Shore Steel .......... 8 Adler & Maxon .............. Te WAISTANBs Centien fa ee , 10 10 10 10 10% 11 Brown Tri High Series, PIlbg. ...... 623-626-625—1874 SéanCo: High Hayes Sidna Team =... 614-632-626—1872 Series, Individual Andrews ....115-180-150—445 Rothschild 197-109-135—441 High Game Team Pin Cor Products Platt Luggage High Game, Maxine Hoffman Elsie Schofler Individual Peter Holmes Onderdonk, son of Onderdonk of 259 Ravine drive, is a varsity swimming team at Lake Forest the school, Peter swims the backstroke and is one of the team’s high scorers. of its nine meets so far this year. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley member of this year’s academy. A junior at and individual medley The team has won six Thursday, March 25, 1954 �Seven Arts at HPHS Some pupil 50 per sities queried high school many cent have has as who univer- replied been 11 land Park High is worth while experience.” completed of the and the offered as “Carnegie units’ The new program aims to take advantage of the specialties of the art Sample replies: ‘‘You should be commended for doing such a fine in your department” .. . “congratulations on the attractive art booklet” .. . “congratulations to you for introducing varied courses in high school art’... “very splendid art offerings” ... “excellent program” ... “a re- freshingly new problems of approach to education take the through art, faculty. Every teacher in the department will teach in every class. Mr. Gray’s specialty is commercial art, so he’ll instruct that portion of each course. Mr. Kolbe shines in color and design, and when that phase of the work comes up, he’ll be the instructor. Mr. Gray’s wife, Norma Wallace Gray, now serves as a part time teacher, but when the high school expan- sion program Gray time said, is completed, advanced color into Le ve nee and design It studied and to concentrate on that of field more or less on his own. and a_ semester of drawing and in all media except oil. In the dent sophomore works second painting, year, exclusively the with stu- two- dimensional subjects—air brush, silk screen, photography, poster work and the like. The junior year is strictly up to date—3-D. The student does. three - dimensional work with mobiles, stabiles, architectural models, stage sets, and such crafts as ceramics, papier mache figures, and paper sculpture. If a pupil is ‘all thumbs” in one of the two fields—2-D or 3-D—he needn’t take the course for which he isn’t suited. Pupil The Mr. work. semester art a first Works senior Alone year is devoted to will be added to one semester of paintings in all media, including oil, on all subjects, including portraits. The second semester, called “Studio,” al- freshman art course is lows the student one or instructors the staff. The new more is divided school gives it, it as an educational Five years ago, only about five per cent of the total student body was enrolled in art courses. Today 17 per cent of the pupils are studying art in one form or another. toward entrance requirements (by the University of Montana). A pupil needs a total of 15 to 16 such units for entrance to most universities. One unit equals one year of high school work in a subject. The average offer was three units. job ve An Educational Experience” a must for the pupil who plans to. of the fields he previously has - And as the Massachusetts Institute of Technology put it, “If High- (Continued from page 11) allowed the the course. atee mh two more full to follow up any instructors act as tutors pupil works alone until into technical difficulties. The but the he gets Festival To Be Held April 1 Final “We are interested in getting the kids interested in the art field,’ Mr. Gray said. ‘We don’t stress any kinds of techniques— that’s a job for the art school.” The revamping is the art department’s contribution toward a school survey that is about to be made to determine curricular needs. Several other departments also have revised their offerings recently. of go Lions’ Pancake — The new program is in effect as the current semester and will into full swing next year. Mr. Gray says he knows of no other public high school in the United States of comparable size that offers the diversity of art the plans are being madef first annual Highland Thursday, when pancakes, sages, syrup and coffee Starts to the at 7 a.m., 75 cents pancakes you center on throughout at According chairman of 7 a.m. Edward festival, will can of the Lions guaranteed for all you Olson, starting buy eat. all the Children’s price is 50 cents. Tickets are available member sa will served at the Recreation Green Bay road day and evening. Pa y from any club and ar can eat. ingredients are being furnished by instruction now offered by High- food processors and local distribuland Park High school. tors so that all profits can go to “We think we’re unique,” he the Lions’ scholarship and welf declared. fund. Where it can be done LINOLEUM Floor @ CARPENTRY Covering WILSON’S Linoleum and @ Linoleum Tile Koroseal @ Asphalt Rubber Tile @ Plastic Wall Tile @ Carpentry Service @ Remodeling @ Attic @ Porches @ Screens Town Floor Company @ Basement Rooms @ Storm 1379 Deerfield Highland Highland Park HI Call HI 2-5545 SORA RSRRR RR REaRRReee VENETIAN BLINDS Park, WALLPAPER MIRRORS — WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS WALL AERA AND CORNER FLOOR TILE Ceramic Tile. SpeEsti- it aL eee Li “TILE-CRAFT” Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 Brands— Central Thursday, HI March: 25, oe DRESSMAKERS Jewelry Inspector 1954 Deerfield 602 HIGHLAND for PARK, Top ILL. North Main Evanston 4-3034 AND HI TO KNOW FIRST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP — TAILORS — Deerfield 350 BRAUN for GUARANTEE Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid FUEL Advertising Space | on this page SUSEROREEEERESERERROR PLUMBING @\t OIL Phone HI 2-3804 BROS. 444 Central aoa For Your Plumbing Needs OIL CO. Highland Park Jigae i : CALL DEERFIELD 236 — De Pietro — Our Plumbing Specialty— Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling _ All Types of Repairsand New Homes— Free Estimates Evening Appointments ° HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN use of our expert mechanics. 459 Roger Williams Ave. BROS. NEMEROFF HI 2-4500 Windows Sa ee ReR FLOOR COVERINGS 2-0566 HEATING MAGICIAN Rd. FLOOR ir ; | R. H. Boerup - Phone L.F. 1871 Install it yourself or make SRBDOR RARER RE DRY CLEANING 810 Waukegan R.R. Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Belts Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity Western FREE Phone 3-Track Aluminum Alumatic of Waukegan Jewelry We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. and Doors Screen Ventilation 10 YEAR and Them JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel, Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Vogue Fabric Shop 6-2388 Custom Made WIN-DOR JALOUSIES PORCH ENCLOSURES Designers the Co. SERECRERERRR eee COMBINATION WINDOWS HI 2-2028 MONOGRAMMING 733 LEWIS Combination Rings Check I. H. Call WINNETKA A SERVICE DEERFIELD CLEANERS 2-0172 The Hazel Ave., Deerfield Your We —FLOORS Lo Blast Extruded YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE A WALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 @ ALUMATIC SHERIDAN and. Shoes for the Entire Family Name & Watch WALTERS SHOE SHOP —Famous Bryant Bring —WALLS Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen Buttons — & Machine Last a Lifetime. Shower Areas Our cialty. Complete Tile Service. Free mates. Phone Evenings. 1010 TELEPHONE : DON’T WORRY—IT’S REAL TILE Bathrooms, Powder Rooms & Kitchens 830 @ Phone CENTRAL Official S RRR Real Estimates S Pleating — with Republic Ill. wel GLASS CO. % Modernized @ DIAMONDS SERVICES SEER SORE RRR JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 GREER DAE Sash 2-1293 Glass Tops HIGHWOOD & PAINT Free ” CLEANING —CARPETING —FURNITURE Kitchen Cabinets Lencioni Road, AL Gas Installation Our Specialty Rooms JEWELERS - OPTICIANS | DON’T LOSE YOUR CLEANING Permit for Gas? For free Estimate call the Daniel HEATING SERVICE Phone HI 2-4500 For Advertising Space On This Page : �WELCOME 10 CHURCH rare # V4 Churches’ fifth topic—‘“Intergroup | Relations—the Church Amid Racia] od should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH _ 741 Central Avenue » ; Rev. William H. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Remmert, Pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay Road RIDAY, March 26 8 p.m. Fellowship Circle meet- lip) services. (ONDAY, March p.m. 29 Church officers seminar, h includes the officers of the egation as well as officers of e organizations within the con- egation. DAY, March 30 :30 p.m. Choir meeting. DNESDAY, March 31 8 p.m. Mid-week Lenten service. pic: “Triumphant Warriors.” 11 8 March a.m. Rev. _Rev. a.m. Church and Holy services. SUNDAY, lence services Sunday. The lesermon is entitled “Reality.” definition of hip given by the prophet Mih (6:6,8) will be included in the dings from the Bible: “Wherewith shall I come before he Lord, and bow myself before Shall I come behigh God? offerings, burnt with Him calves of a year old? ... He _with _hath shewed thee, O man, what is pod; and what doth the Lord reire of thee, but to do justly, and love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God?” Among the selections to be read and Health with “Science ey to the Scriptures” by Mary Jit} ker will Eddy following: the be expressed in patience, eekness, love, and good keep the commandments deeds. of our Master and follow His example, is r proper debt ly worthy evidence to Him and the of our grati- de for all that He has done. Out- ard worship is not of itself suf- icient to express loyal and heartit gratitude, since He has said: ye love ants’”’ Me, keep My command- (4:3). ST. JAMES CHURCH (146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. James HI 2-0427 Fridays at 7 and and Shea © Week Days— 8 am. Holy Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9. mass during Lent at 7 and FRIDAY, March 26 3 p.m. Stations of the Cross. 7:30 p.m. Stations of the Cross Benediction. NDAY, March _ Masses 28 at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY, March 31 7:30 p.m. Rosary, sermon nediction. Page 30 March WEDNESDAY, and Fridays 7:30 March 9, 10, 11 31 LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day Schooi Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest March 28 CHURCH Harris HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, March 25 9 am. Women’s auxiliary tour of diocesan; agencies. bus WEDNESDAY, 9:30 a.m. March Holy 31 ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and - Homewood Avenue SUNDAY, March 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship services. Dr. E. Wehrli will deliver the message. WEDNESDAY, March 31 8 p.m. Lenten service. Dr. Karl Meyer will conduct the service. Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Boy Scout Troop WEDNESDAY, March 31 9 to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary for prayer and meditation. 7:15 to 8:30 rehearsal. p.m. THURSDAY, April 1 10 a.m. Women’s Service 324 open Chancel March SATURDAY, 10 a.m. p.m. Junior Adult High choir board Study choir group, re- Aaron Bauer, leader. Discussion on sembly of World Council 26 SUNDAY, 9:30 March March a.m. class. 28 Church school for all ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 am. Morning worship. Sermon topic: ‘‘Zesources for Finer Living.” (No MYF for the time being.) WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. March Lenten 31 series BETHANY meeting. CHURCH HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, March 25 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal in the Dubs Memorial room of the church. FRIDAY, March 26 1:15 p.m. Willison-Johnson circle of Bethany guild will meet at the home of Mrs. E. D. Fritsch, 428 school under the general direction of Dr. E. D. Fritsch, with classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Organ meditations by F. B. Schlung. Come for these 15 minutes to prepare your hearts for the worship service. Worship service with the minister, the Rev. Mr. Johnson, bringing the message. At this service a beautiful memorial will be dedicated to the memory of Walter Meierhoff, a member of this church, who passed away a year ago. All friends of Mr. Meierhoff are especially invited to this service. 11 a.m. Nursery service for small children while parents worship. 11 a.m. Mission p.m. Asof SATURDAY, band, Lenten conduct- share-a-dish UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 10:45 am. Morning session. worship service. Sermon topic: “The Ultimate Glory.” 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon topic: ‘A Troubled Conscience.” MONDAY, March 29 6:30 p.m. Pioneer Girl’s club. WEDNESDAY, March 31 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. THURSDAY, April 1 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. ZION EV. High Street LUTHERAN CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood Avenue Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor HI 2-4769 SUNDAY, March 28 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning March MONDAY, 8 p.m. March Choir worship. Ser- 27 7:30 p.m. 29 rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, March 31 Confirmation THURSDAY, April class. Third annual Passover institute. April 6 12:30 p.m. Nasherei. NORTH Sisterhood Passover SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, March 28 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship services. The minister, the Mr. third Lambert, sermon in will a give Lenten called “The Experience ship.” WEDNESDAY, March 31 the series of Wor- Congregation will meet for fourth Lenten Friendly at a program which will include dinner youth project groups and adult education. Youth choir members will be dinner guests. The Rev. Gene Durham, director of a religious center at Northwestern university, will participate in the adult program. and Vernon Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi 28 9:40 am. Religious school, grades 5 through 7. 2:30 p.m. Religious school, grades 8 through 10. 1 p.m. Experimental theater. 10 a.m. Interfaith committee. 10 am. Administrative committee. MONDAY, March 29 12:30 p.m. Sisterhood koffee klatch. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout TUESDAY, March 30 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout 8:15 p.m. Experimental RELIGIOUS SCHOOL VACATION—April 2, Troop 6. 5 to 9 p.m. end. Spring vacation for the week- day Hebrew and classes will be the week of March 29. The congregation is making plans now for the observance of the Festival of Passover which begins on the evening families of in this of April the 17. home holiday, To aid observance a Passover work- shop and cooking school will be held, sponsored by the Temple PTA April 13, in the temple lounge. Dr. Siskin will lead the general traditional dishes for the mothers, and the fathers will learn songs, games, and rhymes which complete the home observance of this festival. Presbyterian Men’s Fellowship Group Chooses Officers Glenn M. Harris of Bannockburn was elected president of the Men’s Fellowship club of The Highland Park Presbyterian church at the club’s last dinner-meeting of the year March 17. He succeeds Conrad R. Dreiske of Sunset road. Other officers named were H. B. Velzer of Lakeside place, vice president; George B. Prindle of Oakland avenue, secretary; Walter Borg of McDaniels avenue, assistant secretary, and Dudley L. Dewey of Deerfield, treasurer. Elected to the board of directors were Roy Olson of South Deere Park drive; Harry Taylor of Deerfield; Ralph J. Galitz of Melody lane; Russell H. Clark of Roslyn lane; Dr. George G. Postels of Deerfield, and Mr. Dreiske, the outgoing president. The third annual fine art exhibit of North Shore Congregation Israel, sponsored by the Sisterhood and the Men’s club, will open in the temple in Glencoe on April 14. All adult members all day April 3 starting at 9 a.m. The affair will feature home- of the temple or its auxiliaries are invited to © exhibit. Painting, sculpture, weaving, photography and ceramics: will be shown. Highland Park exhibitors in the past have included Maurice Paradise, Mrs. Laurence Schnadig, Mrs.Jay Simon, Mrs. Henry Stine, Mrs. Bernard Nath, Mrs. A. G. Ballenger, Robert Koretz and Mrs. Leon Bergsman. The public this year’s Sue Aaron is invited to attend exhibit. Honored Sue Aaron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Aaron of Prospect avenue, has been named to the dean’s list at Mary Washington college, University of Virginia, for receiving a B average with no grade Women of the Moose, Highland Park Chapter 806, will sponsor a bazaar and bake sale in the Moose home next week. It will be held 2 from Ameri- Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. The Religious school of the congregation will have its spring vacation the weekend of April 2, 3, and 4, while all classes will meet on their regular schedule this week- Miss Troop 9. theater. SPRING 3 and 4. Women Of Moose Plan Bake Sale April the Will Hold 3d Annual Fine Art Exhibition Avenues Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, March 26 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten, class I. 2 p.m. Kindergarten, class II. 8:30 p.m. Services. SATURDAY, March 27 9:40 am. Religious school, grades 1 through 4. 9:15 a.m. Confirmation class. March Jew, Congregation Israel NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln the discussion following which there will be cooking instructions for the 1 8 p.m. Board meeting. MONDAY, April 5 TUESDAY, Scientist, can” will be the subject of Dr. Edgar E. Siskin’s sermon at North mutter. 10 a.m. Second annual Minyannaire service breakfast. 7:15 a.m. Daily Minyan. SUNDAY, FIRST SUNDAY, March 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday school “Albert Einstein at Seventy-Five: the 9 a.m. Shabbat services—Parah “Shemini.” Reading summary— Sharon Greenberg; Torah reader— Tom Lanyi. 10 a.m. Junior congregation. Rev. 28 Church At Glencoe Temple Conservative FRIDAY, March 26 5:53 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late — services. mon: “Strange Fire.” 7:30 p.m. (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Assistant Minister a.m. List Coming Events — SUNDAY, March 28 Tephilin club. Reader — Joel Henning: address— Victor Perl- 27 Confirmation meeting. 7 Highland al. 6:30 Minister 7:30 p.m. meeting. place, dinner for all families of the church followed by the Lenten message, with dismissal at 8 p.m. SUNDAY, March 28 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. First morning worship service. 9:30 to 10:35 a.m. Junior and Junior High departments. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High School departments. aT am. 10: 12: . noon. Second morning worship service. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior Nursery, Senior Nursery, Junior Primary and Senior Primary departments. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society meeting. 30 meeting ed by Miss Sue Brehmer and Mrs. Robert Hallquist, for all boys and girls ages 6 to 12 years. WEDNESDAY, March 31 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH March Circle 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehears- 11 a.m. communion. TUESDAY, WSCS Lauretta 9:30 and 25 of Mrs. Floyd Patrick, Orchard lane. SUNDAY, March 9:30 am. Holy communion. FRIDAY, March 26 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. SUNDAY, March 28 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 a.m. Family communion church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer. hearsal. 8 p.m. and EPISCOPAL 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Rector March p.m. FRIDAY, p.m. 28 7:30, Rev. CHURCH Avenue and Everts Place Donald Woods, Pastor THURSDAY, 2745 Park. 8 p.m. Lenten service. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Lux will preach the sermon. “What we most need is the or of fervent desire for growth grace, 4 Masses at 6:15, a.m. and 12 noon. The The value of humility, patience, d obedience in learning the nare of spiritual reality and in exencing the divine healing powwill be stressed at Christian challenging Days, The Tensions.” METHODIST at the home E. Burns Confessions eves. of first WESLEY 7:30 B. Runkle Bernard Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Daily mass during Lent— 6:15, 7:15 and 8:15 a.m. FRIDAY, March 26 2:30 and 8 p.m. Stations of the Cross and Benediction. school. EDNESDAY, March 31 p.m. Testimonial meeting. The Donald HI 2-0202 TRINITY 28 Sunday Roads 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol court, HI 2-4363. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue DAY, 9:30 Bay Pastor SUNDAY, FIRST Green Ethnic Highwood Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Saturdays, TURDAY, March 27 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class eeting. UNDAY, March 28 8 am. Early Matin service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school hour. 10:45 a.m. Regular morning wor- and and NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor below C. made bakery goods, aprons, fancy goods, candies and a parcel post grabbag and white elephant booth. The public dinner to be is invited served to April a fish 2 from 5 to 7 p.m. at $1 per person. The dinner will be served at the Moose home on north of Green Central Thursday, Bay road, just avenue. March 25, 1954 �St. Paul’s HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor meer 724 Elder Lane ee rfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 11:00, 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:80 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 1881 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communioy for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, March 25 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, March 27 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Teen town. SUNDAY, March 28 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Services of divine worship. Sermon: “The Value of Having Lost All Things to Gain One Thing.” 2:30 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal. 5:30 p.m. Confirmation classes. 7 p.m. Movie ‘Hidden Treasures.” WEDNESDAY, March 81 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor ert: March 26 45 p.m. St. Paul porns league. SATURDAY. March. a.m. oudtrassiton instruction in the baa basement. :30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, March 28 9:30 a.m. Church school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 2:30 p.m. Cantata choir practice in the church sanctuary. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting in the church basement. TUESDAY, March 30 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Evening guild in the church basement. Mrs. E. Durham, president of the Evanston Council of Church Women will be the guest speaker. WEDNESDAY, March 81 7:30 p.m. Lenten musie in church sanctuary. 45 p.m. Mid-week Lenten worship service. 8:45 p.m. Adult church-membership class will meet in the church basement. 8:45 p.m. Weekly choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois NORTH SHOR UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Visiting ministers. All interested persons are cordially invited to attend. COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 725 Deerfield Road Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY SERVICES 8 p.m. Sunday school. 4 p.m. Worship service. service. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Home Prayer meeting and Bible study at 645 Deerfield road. SPECIAL SPEAKERS For the next two weeks while the Pastor Walter Warfield is recovering from an operation there will be guest speakers at all of the services of the Community Baptist fellowship. Sunday the Rev. Clark, pastor of the Galilee Baptist church of Chicago, will be the speaker at the Adult Bible class at 8 o’clock and also at the worship service at 4 o’clock. Rev. F. Gephart of Palatine will be the speaker at the evening service at 7:30. All are welcome to attend and enjoy these men of God and the messages they have for us. The Rev. Cochinour, Bible teacher from the North Side Gospel center of Chicago will be the speaker at the two remaining Thursday night prayer and Bible study _ meetings. _ -Thursday,.-March 25, 1954 Girl Scout News “The Cross and Great By Living,” is the theme for the series of Lenten sermons the Rev. St. being presented H. O. Willman, Paul’s church. by pastor Mid-week of Len- ten services are held each Wednesday evening at 7:45 p.m. in the church sanctuary. These services of worship are open to all who would participate in them. It may well be pointed out that there are those who because of personal sons are not or able business to rea- worship on Sunday morning, but who would appreciate the privilege of attend- ing a mid-week evening Discussion periods siring to unite with ship of St. Paul’s service. for those dethe member- church will be held following the mid-week services of March 31, April 7, and April 14 at 8:45 p.m. Rabies Control (Continued from page 4) However, licensed veterinarians other than the Rabies Inspector and his deputies can inoculate dogs and retain the charge made for such services, which charge is not regulated by the county board; Neither the Rabies Control Act nor any other statute requires the Rabies Inspector or his deputies to furnish fidelity bonds; The Rabies Inspector, Sheriff and deputies, and municipal may impound dogs; police When a dog is apprehended and impounded by the Rabies Inspector and he knows who is the owner, he is required to give a notice of not less than 7 days to the owners of its impoundment; and The Rabies Control Act does not authorize expenditure of the rabies fund for establishment of a public and support pound. Woman’s Club (Continued from page 5) FIRST SUNDAY 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school or ‘all grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. KE. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Care for children under 8 provided. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3 to 6. 7 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 7;30 p.m. Tuxis society meeting. MONDAY 3:15 p.m. Brownie meeting. 8:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting WEDNESDAY 4 p.m. Pastor’s confirmation class. 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. Deerfield — enten Services Are Held Each Wednesday be made from the floor, in addition to the recommendations of the committee. Vacancies to be filled this year, are those of the president, first vice-president, and the treasurer. Voting will be done during the noon recess. The meeting will adjourn at 12 o’clock for luncheon. The hostess clubs will be in charge of arrangements. The afternoon program will in- clude presentation awards, by of Press boy of trio of the Waukegan district vocalists, clubs. A sponsored Woman’s club by will entertain with several selections. The Annual Meeting will be concluded with the installation of the newly elected officers. Mrs. E. E. Byerrum, vation chairman department Federation of the of the of Women’s conserGeneral clubs, will install the new president, vicepresident, and treasurer. Mrs. Byerrum is one of the Illinois Federa- tion eral representatives Federation, with of the Willard By Langhus I think the nice weather has given our scribes spring fever because we only have ports this week. coming, I’m two With sure troop re- nice weather that you will all Gen- headquarters in Washington, D. C. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. Rev. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Bible study class second and fourth Wednesdays at 7 p.m. THURSDAY WSWS third Thursday at 1 p.m. Circles, third Thursday at 8 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Gilbert Theil, Sunday School Supt. Northbrook, Illinois SUNDAY 8 a.m. Early morning worship. 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. Mrs. John Pack Carlson SEWING News a spectacular show. Their cos- tumes were beautiful and I was impressed by the fact they made their the with special recognition to Bob Hollmann, who is now eligible for Boy Scouting. other Troop troops. 44, ports, Susan “Ellen brownies and freshments. marching parade. lected Pittenger brought root for beer We talked in the Susan dues. re- Petersen re- about Decoration Henderson Day col- arranged our We rides for Super Circus. Joan Schiffer and Mary Lee Kieft are going with Susan Henderson. Ellen Petersen and Linda Pittenger are going with Susan Pittenger and Laverne Sticken is going with Connie, Mary, and Ginny Clayton. We made woolen dolls and all said the Brownie promise. We played “Doggie, doggie your bone is gone” and closed with the wishing circle.” Troop 46, Gayle Kroll opened with a game. divided into three says, ‘‘We Later we patrols. Lead- ers are Mary Ann Ullman, Janet Lee Golden and Gayle Kroll. Next we planted seeds in paper cups and we all had our fruit which we had brought to eat together. We closed with the Brownie Smile song.” Von’s Furniture Store The attorney is A. S. Krisor Jr. at 730 Waukegan road. Von’s is located in the north store of the Frost building. The new post office will be in the extreme south section of the fivestore building when it is completed. Mrs. Joseph King Attends Federation Meetings Mrs. terrace Joseph King of Rosemary attended a Tenth District Federation of Women’s clubs meeting in Chicago on Monday. She is a member of the district elections committee. The Illinois Federation of Wom- en’s clubs vention cago, will at the on May priations hold a 3-day Sherman hotel, 4, 5, and from have been made the conChi- 6. Appro- club’s treasury so that Mrs. King will stay downtown for the entire conclave, which’ has sessions beginning each day at 8 a.m. Going to Scotland Miss Lillian Ackerman arrived here last week from Tucson, Ariz., where she spent the winter, and is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of 924 Deerfield road. She will go to Pittsburgh, Pa., to visit her niece, Dr. Doris Hunter, then to Boston, Mass., to visit a brother. The first week in April she will fly to Scotland and expects to visit many of the cities on the continent, also. Her home on Westgate road has been leased for the year. were den 8, Friday presented ARENDS $62 SEWING Show Religious Film held Sunday eve- ning at 7 p.m. It is a 16 mm. color and sound film, “Hidden Treasures” and is the fifth production in the world famous “Sermons from Science” series, and regarded by many as the best. “Hidden Treasures” is a glimpse and microscope unseen beauty. As world the into the of mystery film unfolds, one discovers the world about him is awaiting in splendor to share both wonder and wealth — the treasure of the snow—treasures the earth—in the desert—and the sea. covers In the nothing Scriptures is too one small in in dis- to es- cape God’s attention and this film about nature demonstrates this fact. This film is a sequel to the one presented last year at Lent, called “Dust or Destiny’? which was very well received. The public is cordially invited. HI 2-9829. TREE SURGERY MURRAY & HAPP Expert Tree Service Reasonable Call Mr. - Fully Murray VACUUM rede- They had been doing gardening and landscaping in their spare hours off from being mailmen and decided to turn it into a regular vocation. They have been painting the exterior of the big building, owned by the Knaak estate and formerly a used auto sales location. They have been leveling off the frontage for an attractive lawn and hope to have a formal opening later. in Momence Pack By Mrs. their grandchildren, 50 G. he W. Bolton © is true. of of the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Yott of 1148 Chestnut street, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacDonald (Shirley Blaine) in Momence, III. It will be too, because a sad Hal Roads who has been such a wor ful pack master is retiring. I that another very nice person | be the new leader but I won’t you who he is. I’ll let that surprise for Friday. Edward Nuenherz, den 3, ports: “We opened with Fred ninger telling us how to dress the pack meeting. We have a a and we put all the things we d it. At the den meeting Mrs. W and Mrs. Henninger were ‘ guests. We played basketball c side.” Russ Roads, den 4, says: — went to Wilmot school to p for the pack meeting. We © went to Kottrasch’s florist sh¢ buy plants. These are to put pots we made last week. We n them from coffee cans and paint them.” Barry Carroll, dens 8-9, tells “We met Tuesday, had the ope ning ceremony and ate. We set up ow instruments that each per brought. David Allen had a w with tin attached. from cans He and really it, too. a ¢ could We prac with the band and our den s We made musical note pins, | the closing ceremony and home.” Barry made up the den song he and his piano teacher wrote music. Who knows, we may s day have another George Gers Percy Faith, Walter Schumann Henry Rene? Then we'll say, we know him, he comes from | it ole Deerfield.” Bill say: Our Ramsey, den ‘We met den chief, 13, called Wednesday n Fred Weinert, the band. We practiced our numk for the pack meeting tomor night. The den made small mu: note be pins worn with by clasps the so th mothers pack meeting. Soft cookies were served at drinks for ments. % Johnny Warton reporting fo 2 of Pack 50: “Last week our den vote in as assistant denner. Our denn is Steve Swigart. We have be practicing a song for the pack n ing. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine 1140 Chestnut street and two CLEANERS Cub Scout News music partment of the Deerfield post office to take up the business of gardening and the sale of products pertaining to that work. 6-2359 WELCOME your KIRBY man when he calls. He will introduce you te modern miracle of push-button h cleaning. Sales and Service: E Madsen, Lake Forest 2308. — box Two new businesses are to blossom forth on Saturday, when the Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot and the Deerfield Maintenance Service, both incorporated, open at 641 Deerfield road. Proprietors of the dual businesses are C. M. Willman Jr. and Leonard Olsen. Both young men resigned cently from the letter carrier Insured for Estimates Winnetka board New Gardening Business To Open Visit 2-5 TRAILERS and cement mixers, po generator and portable electric aw rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, tele all I hear The fourth in the series of Great Religious Movies at the Bethlehem the al Cc HI one, in a way, be moteed Central The pack meeting, tomorrow ning, will be another fun one Bethlehem Church to will | TRAILERS their arrival, pack meeting Den 1 was rewarded for their faithful calling to me of the news of their den activities and den members were given Cub Scout tooth brushes. Does that give you Cub Scouts an incentive to call in your news? Den News John Fry, den 9, called to inform me that Bruce Bennett is their new den chief. Bruce Kroll, den 8, reported that they got to see the movies they had tried to see the previous week. church SERVICE Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert wee on ANY MAKE Guaranteed Work outfits. Awards otherwise Armin von der Linden has incorporated his business at 734 Waukegan road, according to an announcement from Charles F. Carpentier, secretary of state. Known as Von’s, Inc., the incorporators are Armin von der Linden, Wesley C. Alabeck, and Arthur Butzow, doing manufacturing, upholstering, buying and selling or dealing in or trading in furniture, fixtures, appliances, furnishings and other kinds of goods, wares merchandise. evening. through Is Incorporated and own Preceding opened the MACHINES SALES AND Weren’t those Indians wonderful? The Boy Scouts really put on be doing some interesting outdoors work so please call in your news and share your fun and ideas with Book and Literature awards, won members Mrs. Pack 150 We words Doodle. Charles piano. Hunt and moved year.” have special to the the tune has Cub S of Yai All our den went Fargo’s house to use . Mees has joined our learned here from our song. Minnesota : �a) FRED and RED t a i a hers. Clara Gheradini and daughe ter, Donna, have just returned | from Tuscon, | spent Arizona several days | Airman Norman Norman, by the way, where they visiting with Gheradini departed for _ England, as soon as his mother and _ sistcr left for Highland Park. aan he Dr. Bernie are Leebs back _ Orleans, of home La. and Elmwood from a New Gulfport, Miss. OUR SPECIALTY IS SUITS 3 vacation. Need any last minute vacation _ clothing? . . . Drop in and see us B . . - All of our departments are _ well stocked with the latest in _ resort and summer For the Newest and Smartest, Visit Our New wear. George Grover, former Highland Park High phys ed instructor and i assistant football coach, is the new Director of Health ae Sees _ Education _ Jack for and the Siegele is Physical state of home Suit Department New on leave _ from his Air Force duty in French | Morocco. Bob Tasker | motoring and east : EP ‘lege Brit visiting Davis are various col- What a selection of suits we have for you! Over two hundred new, smart Spring suits . . . all tailored by quality makers .. . and offered to you at sensible campuses . . . While in New oy York City the boys hope to attend A Harold T. _ party : Tasker Jrs.’ . Harold prices. You owe it to yourself department and see these new engagement is a senior We are celebrating our 26th An- niversary in our Winnetka store _ this weekend with a storewide sale. _ in Corp. training suit most Besides the fine fabrics and smart styling, the important feature we offer you is the correct fit. Because we carry such a complete selection... because we carry all sizes .. . because we are experts in fitting suits ... The Fell Company can guarantee your complete satisfaction. Noel Robert of Princeton Ave. is New York City taking the Sun- _ beam new at Williams. , to visit our things. program. And remember how convenient it is to shop here _ Judd Sackheim of the Navy and Fy Highland Park spent his recent —right - New Orleans. you can have your husband, your friends, or relatives _ leave attending the Mardi Gras in open Pict et _ HI | have be rental evenings home a week, neighborhood. Monday and We are Friday, so So, in shopping for your new Spring suit, make it 2-5300. We own shop with you. ' Mothers! . . . Order your Cashs’ F mame tapes now ... Call Ellard at ae two in your service a complete in our easy on yourself and visit our second floor suit de- formal partment. Winnetka | store ... The store is open Thurs| day nights for fittings and reserv- ations. 4 ee ‘ Bill Britton has been accepted _ at Grinnell College. me The George _ residents yy Hadlocks of Larchmont, are now N. Y. Our Highland Park store is open | Friday and Monday _ day Wednesdays. nights and ‘THE all g F. E L l COMPANY Open Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday COMPANY Page 32 595 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-5300 Thursday, March 25, 1954 �| PAL CLUB DANCE IS SET FOR APRIL 24 Pal club will of sponsor St. a James dance church April 24 the Highwood Community The affair, which is open in center. to the public, will begin at 8:30 p.m. Musie for dancing will be provided by the Four Notes. Refreshments will be served. Miss Angela Scornavacco is chairman. Tickets may be bought from any club member or at the door. I AM TO ALL I, NOT The ite. The Democratic Robert GARFIELD My attitude in the own me or This my day 9 And Park when WORLD Closed Other Sundays. Theatre and Sporting = Events. SANTELLO q “We Highwood HI 2- Deerfield 5555 _~—sCORavinia ALCYON THEATRE thru WEEKENDS & SAT., Mar. Mar. Park THEATRE Saturday, family” FOR March CHILDREN 27, at 1:30 Date for DAY PANCAKE Morning... Noon or Night FIRST 26-29 & SAUSAGE - SYRUP ALL YOU | CAN EAT! 13° Children 50c Elizabeth Taylor in “Girl Who in Had Everything’”’ Technicolor Come Free and Greatest Jungle Adventure ever made! HORN” Te ln Cartoon CLOSED Tues., to April new TVUVeUVCC Glencoe FOR In 1 6@2 THURSDAY, Mar, FULL 26 - April WEEK CinemaScope “Knights of the Round Table” In Color all-purpose 1 VCC CCC CCC CCTV Don’t miss it! P ICE SKATING STUDIO On or About April 29 ‘ BILL THOMAS : Former Canadian Champion and one of America’s foremost instructors will conduct Ice Skating and Ice Dancing classes beginning May 1. ENROLL NOW Write for application blanks to the Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio, 915 Linden Avenue, Winnetka. bbb bbb ori ss hin bibs hb bt tthe4444444444444444444444'4 VU V VU UV UV UV eee eee eV OVP PV VV UV VVV VV YY VV VY VV YY YY VVUVVVVVV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV m VV VV Y VV VV North e March 25, 1954 . of Beach Homes directly on the Gum, "bedi Yiermoale furnished—complete with Kitchen private Sun Room and Television set. Daily Maid Service—Continental Breakfast Reservations or Brochure—Write or Wie For Herbert P. Field, Colony Beach Club, Longbeet Key, Sarasota Florida, Phone Ringling 8-5039. Most Beautiful Lake Theatre Forest 2106 Friday, March 26 through Thursday, April 1 ONE WEEK Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 — Sun. Cont. 2 to 12 On our All-purpose 3-Dimension Panoramic and Wide Screen CinemaScope FOREVER FEMALE Paul at Longboat Key, Sarasota, Florida DEVIL” Shore’s with Ginger Ferrer “BEAT THE Fund Lake Forest, Illinois — Magnificence Coming: of Scholarship ~ Watch for Grand Opening of the World’s Largest delightful Colony Thursday, Benefit VTVVVCVCVCVCVCVCVVVVTVVUVVUVVUVUVUVVVVVV" bt hth htt htt tt ttt tttheerrerr--44'444444%e%rreere eerie eer VY, v VVUVVYYVYYVYVUYYYYYYYVVVY VUVVYY VUVVVVVYVVYVYVYVYYYVYYVVVVVVVVVY Robert Taylor, Ava Gardner, Mel HIGHLAND PARK LIONS CLUB The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden oppor- screen. DA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA THEATRE—GLENCOE Thru While we install our For Breakfast Ride to R.R. Stations. 6:45 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Recreation Center 30 A GLENCOE FRIDAY giant March tunities. Watch this Space for Our Program Announcements! HI 2-0605 Ist. Thurs., BAAD with Geo. Brent COLOR CARTOON & ALOneBa PALMER AB “FAST COMPANY” “MEXICAN MANHUNT” Wed. THE ere a AAA SUN. ONLY Mar. 28 Howard Keel, Polly Bergan in 4444444444444 4444444%444444444444444444444444444A4 AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS Color VV Vv Vv VV Vv VV SVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVveVvVvVv “TRADER Rogers, William Douglas and Holden, introducing Pat Crowley One million years of civilization stripped away . as me females clash for their man. . . the naive vs. the sophisticated! . . . experience vs. pure instinct! All results to pure audience entertainment and delightful fun! Next Week—Walt Disney’s THE LIVING DESERT Page 7g ig oy he a ; = All A ay ee ee RED RIDING HOOD “LITTLE seats reserved $1.50 (tax inc.) HI 2-5293 41 Highwood Ave. HIGHWOOD Prefer Blondes” 26-27 ‘ Prices: Eves. $2.40, 1.80, 1.20; Sat. Eve. $3.00, 2.40, 1.80. Box office open 10 Field a.m. Reservations thru Marshall and Company, Third Floor, or Box Of- MIKE’S SHOE STORE ||| — local rates — Sun:, 8:30 Sat... ‘teu. Ties: shoes “Shoes for the ENTIRE 3 A Beautiful and Exciting Easter Drama of cargo hold!” “Gentlemen @ jack- Make Marilyn Monroe Jane Russell Open 6:30 P.M.—First Show 7 P.M. Movies In Your Car—Rain or Clear Children under 12 Free— When with Adults OPEN MON., 8-7440 "The Man Born to Be King” = Wemcate the a APRIL FRI. ay from MIKE’S in the ship’s HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 date, March 19, 1954. ROBERT CLINGMAN hit te comfortable those Highland —at sure There’s pot! Ft. Sheridan Baptist signed DAvis presents PREMIERE! : ; Ce A-1 TAXI or — matters Central St. hope summers am. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. HI 2-4067 DRIVE-IN GRAND AVE. FRI. Now EVANSTON 1716 North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 Designer-Contractor Waukegan @ Clerk ae EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Maintenance LOUIS wife. and REV. County be ee a eee 3) ee ig04 Tickets on Sale at Power Equipment and Nursery Stock wwvevvvvvvvvvuv~vvvv~vv~vv~v~vvv~v~v~v~v~vvvvvvvvvvvw* by for Highland binding only Us Permanent risk. Accounts Church are will MONET eh I Eee Cinerama — 7-Year Itch Time Out For Ginger Ice Capades Me and Juliet for may have been mistaken by some coneerns,. “A SOFT NUT.” -It..48° true. I am living for the present and the future, but from now any credit extended anyone except as mentioned, will be at yeur LEAF, Landscaping founder-pas- past R. See tor Highland Park Baptist Church, Highland Park, Illinois, do hereby notify and warn all creditors and business concerns that I am not responsible for any accounts, except for myself, Mrs. Naomi Rebecca Clingman, my wife and Highlend Park Baptist Church. In the past, on several occasions my kindred and others have used my name as reference and obtained credit which they had no intention of paying; because of my standing as Minister I have paid over $500.00 for others which I had nothing to do with their obtaining eredit. Ballot ink. DON’T BE LATE CONCERNS: Clingman, Party 8/25/54—117 RESPONSIBLE BUSINESS Rev. OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT COLOR OF oes, BALLOTS at the PRIMARY ELECTION to be he APRIL 13TH, A.D. 1954 in the County of Lake and State of Illinois Republican Party Ballot will be OF 644444444444 44444444444444A44/ VUE YY VUVYUVUVUYVUUY, ESN TR AER Nea RRS 33 �I IE LIT LIE LIT GT LIE Visiting in The site olde. slie site East _Invited To Play At Educator Miss player, Becker, Conclave Donna Sedgwick, and Miss Bonnie flutist, who are oboe Jean members of the Wilmot grade school orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Engels Hardacre, have been invited chestra at to play the with Music an or- Educators National confefence at Chicago’s Congress hotel on Saturday. They will be part of the Northern Illinois Grade School festival tra, selected from many play orches- schools to at this conclave. Develop Youth site olin ling Miss Katharine Marshall of 1100 Waukegan road and Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall Jr. of Northbrook, attended the wedding of a Dartmouth classmate of Mr. Marshall in New Jersey on Saturday. They also expect to spend a few days with their sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCarthy (Marjorie Marshall) in New Haven, Conn. Music Program Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert 1156 Deerfield road are IIE FT IT GT I TT LEGAL NOTICE Annual Town Meeting NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters 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 6, A.D. 1954. 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 the TOWN HALL, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois, and a Moderator having been elected, will proceed to hear and consider reports of officers, to appropriate money to de- ETE Activities eenfield lie..ttie..tiie..iie..iie..site.site..siin. GT Thiel of members of a committee working with youth advisers of Grace Lutheran church in Northbrook. Ideas being considered are to send a representative to the Lutheran Service Volunteer school, to enlist parent cooperation in providing recreation for the young people, and to hold special programs during the months of April and May, which are the months set aside to emphasize its work with younger members of the congregation. site aiia stte ole Fashions ofte ole shoppe ofa ole in oe the oh. of Deer- field Shoppers Court, exhibited garments on Tuesday evening 35 in the fashion show she gave for the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club. Hair styling was done by a local beauty fray shop. Models were members and children of members of the Junior Auxiliary. New Dentist’s ported that is the site for a office. Among the newcomers to Deerfield this past week are the families of Warren Jackman, 1444 Woodland drive; M. B. Lassen, 1114 Cherry Street; Harold C. Perrin, 1400 Woodland drive; John A. Bolinger, 621 Waukegan road; A. E. Tewkamp, 503 Hermitage drive; and Raymond Hosford in the former home of Miss Roline Cook at 843 Hazel avenue. Sell Raymond P.M., Stickler, 18, the Town Clerk of the same for THE BOARD OF EDUCATION TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NO, 113 HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLAND PARK LAKE COUNTY ILLINOIS LOEBL, SCHLOSSMAN AND BENNETT Architects Engineers 430 North Michigan Avenue Chicago 11, Illinois A. Blueprints of drawings for Academic Building, copies of specifications and proposal sheets may be obtained at the office of the Architect on or after noon of Tuesday, March 28, 1954, upor a deposit therefore of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) per set of General drawings and specifications and Fifty Dollars ($50.00) per set of Mechanical and Electrical drawings and specifications, in the form of check or money order. Blue prints of drawings for the Physical Education and Cafeteria Building will be available at the office of the Architect on or after noon of Tuesday, March 30, 1954. The deposit will be refunded upon return of the blueprints and specifications in good condition within two (2) weeks following the date of submission of bids. Deposit shall be made payable to Loebl, Schlossman and Bennett, Architects. B. day. By order of the School Board of said District. Dated this 22nd day of March, 1954. HALBERT O. CREWS, President Attest: WAYNE A. THOMAS. Secretary 8/25/54—118 Home Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Page have sold their home at 1327 Greenwood avenue to Mr. and Pershall of Highland Park. The Pages moved this week and will live with an uncle, W. T. Churchill, at 1859 Greenwood avenue. of ELECTION NOTICE For Board of Education of School District No. 111 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the tenth day of April, 1954, an election will be held at the places hereinafter named in School District No. 111, 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: FRECINCT NO. 1: The following described territory: All the City of Highwood 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 part of School District Number 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, Milwaukee and North Shore Railroad. The Polls will be opened at twelve o’clock Noon and close at Seven o'clock Newcomers Pages expenses 1954. Office it necessary IRENE A. ROCKENBACH, 8/25/54—123 Ground was being leveled off and trees removed this week from the vacant property east of the Deerfield fire station. It is redentist’s the Town and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting. Given under my hand at Deerfield, panies this 23rd day of March, A.D. INVIT. Tas FOR BIDS. or ACADEMIC BUILDING AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND CAFETERIA BUILDING LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Special School Election NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 10th day of April, 1954, an election will be held in and for School District Number 110, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following propositions: 1. Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois, purchase the following de- DESCRIPTION OF WORK Proposals are to be taken for three separate Projects: PROJECT A—The Academic Building includes the demolition of present Shields Hall; the construction of the new Academic Building which is to be a building with ground level and two upper stories, and with a part basement. Also included will be small additions to and certain remodeling work in present buildings. As stated above blue prints of drawing for this Project may be obtained at the office of the Architect on or after noon of Tuesday, March 238, 1954. PROJECT B—The Physical Education and Cafeteria Building is a part two story and part one story building with part basement. This building contains a swimming pool, gymnasiums, dining rooms, kitchen and a small auditorium. As stated above, blue prints of drawings for this Project may be obtained at the office of the Architect on or after noon of Tuesday, March 80, 1954. PROJECT C—Includes certain remodeling and repairs to the piping and equipment work in connection with the present tunnels. Blue prints of drawings for this project may be obtained at the office of the Architect, on or after noon of Tuesday, March 80, Three-Year Probation En Route to Florida Card es , ae L. 1954. aaner C. H. MARSHALL, President TUCKER, Secretary 3/25 /54—119 ELECTION NOTICE For Board of Education Of School District No. 110 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 10th day of April, 1954, an election will be held at the place hereinafter named in School District No. 110, 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 Pees and polling place is reby established: ‘i ne RECINGT NO. 1: The following described territory: School District No. 110 shall constitute Precinct No, tk and the polling place therein shall be at Wilmot School. 7 The Polls will be opened at 12 o’clock noon and close at 7 o’clock P.M., of the me day. ; ae des of the School Board of said istrict. Pp ated this’ 15th day of March, 1954. GEORGE L. HAGGARD, President Attest: 3 JAN E DIETER, Secretary Sag ba-192 of Thanks many friends for the kindness shown us during our recent bereavement. oe The Family of Page 34 C. 1954. PROPOSALS It is the intention of the Owner to scribed property, including the buildlet one contract for all projects to ing situated thereon, as an additional include all trades under one general In the circuit court in Waukegan schoolhouse site in and for said School contract. The right is reserved, howDistrict: on Friday, Raymond Stickler, 18, ever, to award individual contracts as The North % of the West y% of the best interest of the Owner may was placed on a three-year prothe Northwest % of the Northwest appear. Each bidder is invited to bid % (except bation in connection with the theft the West 333.33 on any of the three projects ft. or on thereof) in Section 382, Township all of the projects combined. Each Mrs. Louis Seider of 910 Forest of tools at Kleinschmidt Labora43 North, Range 12, East of the bidder is invited to bid on the general tories. He also burglarized the Third Principal Meridian im Lake work, painting, elevators, built-in reavenue and her cousin, Miss Grace County, Illinois, frigerators, plumbing, heating and Thompson, left on Tuesday to visit Deerfield Grammar school. said property containing approximately ventilating, and/or electric work for The first five months of his profive (5) acres, more or less, being any or all of the projects. her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. The owner located immediately east of the Wilreserves the bation must be spent in county jail right to take separate and Mrs. Lester Stanger in North mot School on Deerfield Road, and bids on individual trades and the genwith credit given for the time althe estimated cost of acquiring said eral bidders will be asked to quote a Miami, Fla. property is $25,000.00? percentage ready spent there, leaving approxito be added to such bids An exact description of the proposed taken by the Owner, if such bids are mately one more month to be there. site as above described, together with accepted and are included in the sucStyle Show Given By a map thereof, has heretofore been cessful general bidder’s contract as recorded in the records of the Board Darling Fashions Shoppe his sub-contractors. Proposals shall be of Education of said School District and presented in triplicate on proposal is now on file in the Office of the sheets prepared by the Architect. Mrs. Maryllin Meyers of the DarSecretary of the Board of Education at Sealed proposals for Proposals A, B the Wilmot School, Deerfield Road and and C must be mailed or delivered to Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Illinois, and the office of the Architect or to the open to public inspection. Office of the Board of Education 2. Shall the Board of Education of School at ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY We wish to thank our the Highland Park High School, District 43838 Number 110, Lake County, Vine NOTICE Street, Higzhland Park, IHinois, Illinois, issue bonds of) said School and are due on or before Tuesday, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all District to the amount of Twenty-five April 20, 1954, at 4:00 P.M. Central persons that the first Monday of May, Thousand Dollars ($25,000.00) for the Standard Time. All bids will be pub1954, is the claim date in the estate of purpose of purchasing an additional licly opened at the Office of the Board TOLBERT DAILY, Deceased, pending in schoolhouse site in and for said School of Education, Highland the Probate Court of Lake County, IIliDistrict, Park High said bonds to become due School at 8:00 P.M. nois, and that claims may be filed $5,000 on December 1 of each of the D. BID SECURITY against the said estate on or before said years 1963 to 1967, both inclusive, Bid security in the form of a money date without issuance of summons. Ali and said bonds to bear interest at not order, certified check, claims filed against said estate on. or or to exceed the rate of three per cent cashier’s check, made payable to before said date and not contested, will Mrs. Willard S. Allen wm Township per annum, payable semi-annuTreasu rer, Townsh ip High School Disbe adjudicated on the first Tuesday ally trict Number 113, Lake County, Highafter the first Monday of the next suc- Shall the Board of Education of School land Park, Illinois, or a satisfactory ceeding month at 10 A.M. District Number 110, Lake County, bid bond in an amount not less than Illinois, Administrator With Will Annexed issue bonds of said School ten percent (10%) of the bid, will be ELECTION NOTICE PAUL C. BEHANNA District to the amount. of Thirty-five require d with each bid. No bid shall FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION Paul C. Behanna, Attorney Thousand Dollars ($35,000.00) for the be withdrawn for a period of fortyOF SCHOOL DISTRICT. NO. 109 purpose of altering and repairing the $/11-18-25/54—107 five (45) days subsequ ent to the existing building situated on the propNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on opening of bids without the consent erty, to-wit: Saturday, the 10th day of April, 1954, an forfeiti without or Owner the of ng the The North % of the West election will be held at Deerfield Gram% of Barring the forfeiture of bid security. NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR MEMBERS the Northwest 1% of the Northwest mar School in School District No. 109, bid security, all bid security will be OF THE SCHOOL BOARD % (except the County of Lake and State of Illinois, West 333.33 ft. bidders unsuccessful all to returne d SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108 thereof) in Section for the purpose of electing two members 82, Township upon signing of contract or forty-five LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS 43 North, Range 12, East of the school board of said district for of the bids, of opening the after days (45) Third Principal Meridian the full term and one’ member of the in Lake NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on whichever is the sooner. County, Illinois. school board of said district for one Saturday, the tenth day of April, 1954, PAYMENT AND E. PERFORMANCE year term. which property is to be acquired as an election will be held at Edgewood BONDS an additional schoolhouse site in and For the purpose of this election the School, 929 Edgewood Road, Highland The successful bidder will be required for said district, fcllowing precincts and polling places said bonds to bePark, in School District No. 108, County to furnish a Performance Bond and a come due $5,000 are hereby established. on December 1 of of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purPayment Bond satisfactory to the each of the years 1963 to 1967, both PRECINCT NO. 1. The following depese of eclecting two members of the Owner at time of signing of coninclusive, and $10,000 on December p scribed territory—All territory within school board of said district for the ful] tract; after signing of contract, Bid school District 109 excepting that por1968, and said bonds to bear interest term and one member of the school board security will be returned to successful at not to exceed the rate of three per tion of the district within the city bidder. -of said district for a two year term. limits of Highland Park shall consticent (3%) per annum, payable semiFor the purpose of this election the F. The right is reserved as the interests annually ? tute Precinct No. 1 and the polling following precinct and polling place is of the Owner may require, to reject place therein shall be at Deerfield For the purpose of said election, said hereby established: any and all bids and to waive any inGrammar School. entire school district shall constitute a formality in bids received and to make Precinct No. 1: All that part of PRECINCT NO. 2: The following desingle election precinct, and the polling awards to the best interest Highland Park lying within the of the scribed .territory—aAll territory within Place for said election is designated as Owner. Boundaries of School District No. 108 School District 109 and within - the the Wilmot School located at Wilmot G. Receipt of this Invitation for Bids, shall constitute Precinct No. 1 and city limits of Highland Park shall conRoad and Deerfield Road, Deerfield, by any Contractor, or the issuance of the polling place therein shall be at Illinois. stitute Precinct No. 2 and the polling bidding documents to any Contractor, Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Road, place therein shall be at Bishop HeatThe polls at said election will be open or the receipt, opening or retention of Highland Park, Illinois. ing Co. from twelve o’clock Noon, Central Standa proposal or bid security, shall not The polls will be opened at twelve The Polls will be opened at 12 o’clock ard Time, to seven o’clock P.M. Cenbe construed as: recognition by the o’clock noon and closed at seven o’clock noon and close at 7:00 P.M. of the same tral Standard Time. on said day. Owner of such Contractor’s adequate r-m. of the same day. day. By order of the Board of Education of qualifications to perform the work By order of the School Board of said By order of the School Board of said School District Number 110, Lake Councontemplated by the Contract Docudistrict. District. ty, Illinois. ments. Dated this twelfth day of March, 1954. Dated this 22nd day of March, 1954. |, Dated this 20th day of March, 1954. BOARD OF EDUCATION ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, President WILLIAM S. JACOB, President GEORGE lL. HAGGARD, President Township High School District No. 113 CHARLES H. WILSON, Secretary Attest: LILLIAN C. ROOT, Secretary JANE DIETER, Secretary 433 Vine Avenue». “Lake County 8/18-25/54—116 8/25/54—124 8/25/54—121 Highland Park, Illinois $8/25/54—120, Gets NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL BOARD SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the tenth day of April, 1954, an election will be held in Schoo] District No. 118, County of Lake and State of [llinois, for the purpose of electing three members of the school board of said district for the full term (three years) and one member of the school board of said district for a one year term (to fill vacancy). : For rele purpose of this election the following precincts and polling places are hereby established: PRECINCT NUMBER 1 All that part of said District lying within the boundaries of Deerfield Township except that portion thereof within the City of Highwood and except that portion thereof lying north of the center line of Deerfield Road and north of the center line of Ravine Drive. The polling place of said precinct will be at Ravinia School in the City of Highland Park. PRECINCT NUMBER 2 All that part of said District lying within the boundaries of Deerfield Township except that portion thereof within the City of Highwood and except that portion thereof lying south of the center line of Deerfield Road and south of the center line of Ravine Drive. The polling place of said precinct will be at the High School in the City of Highland Park. PRECINCT NUMBER 3 All that portion of said District lying within the City of Highwood. The polling place of said precinct will be the grade school in the City of Highwood. PRECINCT NUMBER 4 . All that portion of the District in Verron Township and all that portion of said territory within West Deerfield Township except that portion thereof within the Village of Bannockburn and that portion thereof lying in School District Number 106. The polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the Village Deerfield. (Deerfield Grammar School). PRECINCT NUMBER 5 i All that portion of said District lying in the village of Bannockburn and all that portion of said District lying in School District Number 106. The polling place of said precinct will be in the Grade School in the Village of Bannockrn. pate polls will be opened at Twelve o’clock Noon, and re at Seven o’clock sy the same day. ri roe rie of the School Board of said day Dated this twenty-second District. TICE ree OF FILING PETITION HEARING AND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a petition was filed with the undersigned on February 27, 1954, petitioning that the following described territory, viz: The West one-half (%) of Section 36, Township 43 North, Range 11, East of the Third Principal Meridian, Lake ounty, Illinois . Yd from School District Number 104, Lake County, Illinois, and annexed to School District Number 110, Lake County, Illinois. Notice is further given that Monday, April 5, 1954, is the return day on which the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois, will hold the hearing upon the petition in the Circuit Court Room, Third Floor, Court House, Weukegan, Illinois, at 8 o’clock P.M. Dated the 1st day of March, 1954. (signed) W. C. PETTY Secretary, County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois 3/18-8/25-4/1/54—112 NOTICE OF FILING PETITION HEARING AND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a petition was filed with the undersigned on February 27, 1954, petitioning that the following described territory, viz: The West one-half (1%) of Section 36, Township 48 North, Range 11, East of the Third Gane Meridian, Lake County, Illinois : be detaihad from Consolidated High School District Number 125, Lake County, Illinois and annexed to Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois. Notice is further given that Monday, April 5, 1954, is the return day on which the County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois, will hold the hearing upon the petition in the Circuit Court Room, Third Floor, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, at 8 o’cloek P.M. ‘ Dated the 1st day of March, 1954. (signed) W. C. PETTY Secretary, County Board of School Trustees of Lake County, Illinois 8/18-8/25-4/1/54—111 Thursday, March 25, 1954 } ; �Deerfield REAL WANT AD RATES each additional word HOME (For 55 Words or Less) HI your Deerfield numbers Ad 485 Forest 2300 DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) Bedroom (Improved) 45 MINUTES TO CHICAGO Situated directly on the Shore commanding sweeping views of the lake, this year round 12 room, 6% bath estate has for years been considered one of the most 3 1543 CO. SEARS Winnetka — Down $23,450 Payment the REAL 6-2900 ESTATE CO. AMbassador 2-5540 813 from Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Saturday $2,950 CREATIVE 1549 Arbor Ave. DEVELOPERS HI 2864 2-1110 OWNER HIGHWOOD INCOME PROPERTY 2 story stucco, 3 apts.; hw heat. Near Catholic church. 8 apt. brick, 3 years old; convenient location. Oil hw heat, garage. 8 apt. building with adjoining business lot on Green Bay Road. Telephone Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. HIGHLAND PARK. 6 yr. old brick in Sherwood Forest. Liv.din. comb. with firepl., 2 bedrms. with lots of closets, cer. tile bath, basement with gas heat and att. gar. Storms, screens, range, refrigerator, and liv. rm. carpet are included and still offered at $19,000. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See our selection of large lots with concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other improvements in and paid for. Reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Rerkeley Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield Thursday, March 25, 1954 comb., bdrms. full bsmt., gas this Mrs. up—why McClure, 584 Central BENJ. 308 TRANSFERRED. ful wooded area. Charming Beauti6 room pl., lge. din. area, cab. kitch., 3 lge. bdrms., 2 car gar. Nicely landscaped lot 100x150. ADLER & MAXON 468 Central HI 2-1834 6 ROOM BRICK 85x225 FT. BLOCK PERFECTLY LANDSCAPED 8 bdrm. home. Liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm., kitch., full bsmt., lge. 2 car heated garage. Inspect any time. Move in and watch the tulips bloom in your own yard. You’ll never believe it—all this comfortable happy living for only R. S. HAMBLY& CO., Realtors St. Johns at Roger Williams HI-2-1484 REAL 1-5 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 327 MARSHMAN twin and will you? $17,000. 2-7278 or HI snap 2-5821 REALTY Ave. size, storms Someone CO. Highland PARK IF YOU A LARGE Park ing rm., NEED HOUSE kitchen, pantry, bedrm. and bath. 2nd flr. 5 bedrms., 2 baths. Lge. woody lot. Near school and transp. Own< ae town. A wonderful buy at $23, EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors Sheridan Road HI GOELZER 2-0880 & WILDE We have a new listing of a fine English house with 6 rooms plus sewing rm. and brkfst. rm., 2% baths and a screened porch. One of the nicest features of this property is the beautifully wooded lot which is and we IF YOU ent, area, Cape 125x175. would The like WANT to price have is $41,500 you see SOMETHING it. and you also want the Braeside be sure to see our original frame Cod priced at $36,500. It has 4 is 65x165. MOST SHORTAGES ARE OVER, BUT there is an increasing shortage of good vacant land in Highland Park. We have one of the few choice remaining tracts consisting of approximately 7 acres located in the West Woodridge area. It can be sold a one piece only and the price is $17,5 GOELZER & WILDE Winnetka Elm EAST CENTRAL IN EAST 6-5544 LOCATION Unusually well built brick colonial home with slate roof, 3 blks. east of station and shops and surrounded by fine homes. Entrance rm., kitch., powder rm., first floor; 2nd floor has 4 family bedrms., 2 tile baths; full bsmt., auto. 2 Reduced car PAUL 497 gar.; to close attractive estate PHELPS, Central DESIRABLE lot. ....$32,500 Inc. Avenue HI 2-4580 uated for Conveniently schools tion. 80x257. FINE and Offered sit- transporta- at $5,000. ENGLISH BRICK 457 Central HI 2-6600 tained. $35,000. ADLER & MAXON 468 Central Ave. COMFORT HI 2-1834 only. Price—$16 JOHN a LEONARDI, Realtor HI 2-0596 HI 2-2468 OCCUPANCY 6 room brick. 8 bedrooms, bath, full basement; H.W. heat, oil burner; garage ttached; insulated. 50 ft. lot. Priced for quick sale. Telephone Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) FIRST TIME Central CLOSE Ave. Highland IN REMOD. AND Park HOME WARNER, including In Deerfield’s beautiful Woodland Park is located this sweet little spic and span gray ranch home. Combination liv.-din. rm., kitch. with eating space, 2 bdrms., good sized util. rm., screened breezeway, oversized gar. Very nicely landscaped, in fine neighborhood. To see call Mrs. King at Deerfield 1573 or Northbrook 52 and 4% Sensibly H. AND 463 priced at $48,- R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. HI INC. 813 Charming new Cape Cod on an acre of well landscaped ground. The interior is modern with a lge. living-dining rm. ell, all elec. kitch., entrance hall-den, bdrm. and full tile bath and 24 ft. screened and glazed porch. 2nd floor has 2 luxurious bdrms. with tile bath and ample storage. Full bsmt., gas heat, 2 car brick gar., screened summer house, tool house. Beautiful evergreens and fruit. trees. For price and inspection call— PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Avenue Inc. HI 2 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday BEDROOM ranch, excellent condition. Large living-dining combination, sunny kitchen and utility room, storms and screens, 2 car garage; fenced back yard. $15,850. Owner. Telephone Deerfield 1218R. A BUY AT $17,500 Be sure to see this new red brick ranch home; lge. liv-din. combination with firepl., very modern kitch., 2 twin sized bdrms., full bsmt. Will be completed in 8 weeks. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 1573 for appointment. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 813 2-4580 6-2700 4-9001 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 2-1212 ON AN ACRE Winnetka BRiargate Inc. 576 Lineoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois bedrooms i vas PAYMENT | A BUY White colonial. Entrance hall, liv. sun porch, separate din. rm., kit.; floor—3 bdrms., bath; full bsmt.; gar. All spacious rooms. Ideal location. Ask-— ing $18,500. a 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL SECLUDED CO. Deerfield 984-9 DAY SUNDA’ SETTING. @ New 3 bdrm. ranch on private lane. More > than acre of wooded land. Liv. rm, 28x14 has frpl. with raised hearth; kitchen has. built-in Thermidor oven and range, lide. ing door cabinets; bsmt. with frpl., atery and dressing room; lege. pe Priced 813 in low 30’s.. Mr. if r re. ieee BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY. CO, Waukegan Rd. Deerfiel. Just North of Stop Light } Open All Day Sunday DEERFIELD 13 WILDWOOD $16,500 Cor. Wildwood and Half Day rd., near Skokie. Brick Ranch, 5 yrs. old. 5 rms.,_ htd. breezeway, 2 car gar. Mrs. Madison & Assoc., DAvis 8-4112. ‘ ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) MODERN Beautiful white 33x19 feet, years ago LIVING brick lot 100x166 feet, in tion of Lake Bluff. fully (impredae ranch, located in most desirable secLarge living room, carpeted; three bed- rocms, two tiled baths and shower; large utility room, 25x18 feet; hot water, diant heat; General Electric di gas stove; water softener; 60 gallon water heater; built-in bookcase and mir. ror; Thermopane picture window. Gar-_ den completely fenced in. Near é and railroad station. Attached 2 car rage. Draperies. Price $34,000. appointment call Lake Forest 3268. OFFERED Levely liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm. with corner cupboards, lge. kit., 2 bdrms. and 1 tile bath on first floor; lge. pine pan. rm. with many built in ‘closets on 2nd floor. $20,500; about $6,000 cash will handle. MRS. CRENSHAW. BAIRD DOWN aioe (Improved) Must you have more living space on the same o)d budget? An older home is where you’ll find the answer! This one has a liv. rm., separate din. rm., kitchen, powder rm., and glazed porch on the lst floor. On 2nd are 8 bdrms. and beth. There is a full bsmt. Good closein location. It’s a lot of house for the low price of $17,900. For appointment call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-7278 or HI 25821. 584 FOR SALE (Deerfieald) Liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., entrance hall: kit. with eating space, 2 bdrms. and bath; gar. Close to everything. $17,500. REAL - CONVENIENCE And potential future Business Zoning which will increase the value are offered in this 2 story brick, 7 room dwelling; oil heat and paved alley. 1694 2nd Street, Highland Park. cores by appointment and convenience in location, this can’t be beat. An unusually well constructed home with large rooms 5 ESTATE CARR .REALTY Wonderful ranch in_ beautiful Sherwood Forest. Custom designed for present owners. Beautifully built with many extra features; panelled den with charming stone firepl. and lge. picture window overlooking delightfully landscaped wooded property. Radiant heat, 2 car gar., breezeway; immaculately decorated and main- If you are looking for both beauty baths, scr. pch. and rec. rm. Well arranged. Attached 2 car garage; REAL SMALL BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. VACANT Imagine this convenient lot with flowering shrubs in bloom, thick hedge of white lilac plus fruit and trees. (Improved) Park) L. RINGER REALTY hall, lge. liv. rm. with firepl., den, din. SALE RAVINIA EARLY Realtors 790 FOR (Highland Beautiful secluded location on wooded ravine lot in RAVINIA: convenient to all facilities. 3 master bdrms., 2 baths; maid’s rm., bath; DEN; pwdr. rm.; scr. pch.; att. garage. $49,500. DIFFER- bdrms. and 2 baths and a wonderful pine-panelled kitch. It is authentic in every detail including the hardware. The lot ESTATE One of the few remaining lots with WOODSY setting; 75x200 approximately—$7500. with a small budget, this is your answer. 1st flr. has lge. living rm., TV rm., din- colonial; 28 foot liv. rm. with fire- ON not HI gar. and Charge It! (Improved) than att. PIERSEN gas heat. 500. GREENWOOD $18,500 larger ht., throughout. chestnut BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Ave. SUNDAY 1344 ARBOR rm. screens heat; ROAD “The Sweetest Story her this home! Year with full bsmt. and bdrms., 2 baths, seprms. and a “dream” This brick ranch is the most attractive small home we have seen. Lge. liv.-din. comb. with firepl., bright kitch., 2 bdrms., screened porch, patio, barbeque, gar. $18,750. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 1573. New 3-Bedroom Contemporary Bi-Level Homes Arbor on OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1042 RIDGE ROAD _emecenenanme evenness 1349 SHERWOOD Add Romance to Ever Told’’—buy old brick Ranch attic, 2 twin size arate liv. and din. kitchen. See 595 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. HI 2-5561 OR HI 2-3246 Model properties $34,500! CONST. $17,950 TO outstanding North Shore. Magnificently constructed and superb in every detail, the home is surrounded by beautifully planned grounds—almost 4 acres—at the end of a secluded Jane. The rare dignity and beauty of this unusual offering merit your attention today! Houses ARIANO & CO., Inc. HANDSOME NORTH SHORE LAKE FRONT ESTATE $17,850 UP JOS. sl. TV Glencoe Theatre Bldg. Glencoe 236 NEW 2 and Ave. htd. sun SALE Park) This realistically priced 2 bdrm. ranch home has all the extras rarely found in this price bracket. Frpl. in liv. rm-din. PLUS S. L. GOODFRIEND —————E REAL Lincoln broker. VALUE Highland Park 2-4500 Lake OPEN 2-0037 Handsome brick home on a wooded bluff overlooking the lake, now priced in the sixties, way under cost of reproduction. For those who seek the finest in location, construction and beauty, this English Manor house answers every need: spacious sunken living room with natural quarter sawed oak trim, elegant dining room, study, breakfast room, four family bedrooms, three baths, plus maids quarters. Please call for appointment to see. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE for a Want Taker. 1307 6 bedrms., pwdr. rm., ESTATE FOR (Highland 1899 Publication in the Current Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY ask PARK: HI REAL HIGHLAND rm., mod. kit., screen porch, h.w. gas ht., 2 car gar., dishwshr., lge. closets, photo dkrm. Exe. value in low 40’s. HA 7-2320 or HI 2-2341 collect, or see For and ESTATE Res. So., choice loc. porch, 4 baths, Tuesday 4:30 p.m. these REAL 2-0093 HIGHLAND Want Ads will be accepted up to of & BUSINESS ANCHOR Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester any (Improved) Attractive small 4 room frame dwelling, built over garage, shop and furnace room, on back of lot. In Highwood, on paved street; close to school. Gas heat. Priced $12,000. For further information telephone HI 2-0098. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Call SALE Park) HIGHWOOD, by owner. Five rooms, heated garage, hct water, oil heat, cyclone fence, corner lot; in quiet neighborhood. 101 Maple Ave., Highwood; telephone HI 2-1262. 20 words $150 for only .... 5¢ ESTATE FOR (Highland 485 ADS use WANT Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday on an expensively land- — scaped and fully fenced acre offers much in luxury living. On the first floor is a sunny living room, study, both with fireplaces, a large bedroom with bay Hy window, a full bath, dining room to seat twelve, brand new kitchen, with breakfast bar, maids room and bath. Upstairs are 2 bedrooms, 14% baths and room size cedar closet. There is a partial basement and a most ing garage lar efficient system. Also with drive Bryant gas a 2 car black-top and parking heat- attach semi-circu-— area. e Property is newly decorated and nN in perfect repair. Owner is transferred and is asking $63,000. HART, SHAW COMPANY & 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 QUINLAN AND TYSON, Inc. | 1571 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON, ILL. 1570 WAUKEGAN ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 FOR INSPECTION | > French Provincial dream house with ELEVATOR. Finest fireproof construction. An interior of elegance and tinction. Words cannot do justice to its charm and beauty. Wait until you. the living room and dining room! Pan elled library, four delightful family bed rooms, four baths, 3 maid’s rooms and 2 baths. A spacious small home, easy maintain. About 12 beautiful acres a little lake enhance the beauty " give you Priced fo many $95,000. ers. QUINLAN AMbassador breathtaking Telephone Mrs. AND TYSON, 2-3755 Wilmette view: Rog-— m5 Ff �oF "ORES Highland Park) J ve 2 story brick, Dutch Co-Jonial on landscaped lot; living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, porch, lavatory on first floor. 3 bedrooms, bath on 2nd; full basement, JOHN Lake oil heat; 1% GRIFFITH, Forest 485 6 lots on Western avenue, Krenn Dato subdivision; 110 feet wide at per foot. Terms. UY VITI, Highwood car Bluff 816 en : 17 BLDG. SITES LEFT No waste space or unsightly overhead wires, as each lot has underground telephone, gas, water & electric service available. City of Lake Forest water, fire protection; street Buyers fully protected plete Restrictions. CLIFFORD LEONARD hi i: __ LAKE FOREST ; IN 1-5 Lake ft. Forest room, BLUFF lot; room excellent floor; floor; den 3 and full basement; _ JOHN GRIFFITH, Forest 485 2nd 2 car garage. Price $22,500. Lake on on INC. Lake Bluff 816 CYPRESS FARM HOUSE with most in_ teresting interior, built ’48, on 2 wooded acres between 2 ravines, near the Lake. Entrance hall with pwd/rm., 25 ft. living room with paneled fireplace wall; farm kitchen (din.-kit.) with brick wall fireplace, opens onto sunken patio as well as large screened porch; upstairs 22 ft. master bedroom with cor. fireplace and bath; guest room with bath; storage room. Random oak floors throughout; ylassed screened breezeway; 2 car heated garage; circ. hot water gas heat; part bsmt. Owner transferred. Lake Forest! 2152. — Close to Lake Forest High School. 5 room bungalow with extra room upper story. Price $16,000. in _ GILBERT : RAYNER LF. " BUILDINGS CO-OP FOR SALE BUILDING F very much less than rent wearable apartment. Equity $42, including garage. Write or telephone J-90, Highland Park News. ———_—= REAL ESTATE FOR SALE _ kitchen, _ bdrm. and powder _bdrms. and bath up; 2 perches; corner lot; full _ oil heat; new siding; SALE—8 rm. WITH down; REAL Weber, R. 1 Elm Telephone REAL ESTATE Rd., FOR (Highland LOT, 50x120 ft., close to schools owner, NEwcastle Page 36 | P.O. Libertyville SALE ~ and 2-4580 FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) REAL ESTATE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland 4 (Furnished) Park) & WINTER RESORTS LAKE GENEVA, Wisconsin, lake front home; will rent, lease or sell. John S. Syver, owner, Rte. 1, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Telephone 2800. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland QUIET 2 room cluded; plus Telephone HI (Unfurnished) Park) apartment, stove and 2-7062. 2 OR WITH- Mundelein, 2-3855. (Vacant) water and shopping. 1-9014. ROOM steam Johns, utilities inrefrigerator. (Furnished) furnished apartment for rent; heat and hot water. 2721 St. 2nd floor front, Highland Park. in; Call furnished 2% 1 large double ROOM furnished apartment; oe Telephone after 5 p.m., room room. share HI 2- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) NICELY furnished 2-room apartment; private bathroom, laundry facilities, etc. Working couple preferred. $75 a month. Call Lake Bluff 2321. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) ROOM house trailer, with option to buy. Bluff 2624. (HOUSES $45 per month Telephone Lake TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) JUNE to September—Ravinia. Delightful English style home, newly decorated. Studio living room, den, 3 over size bedrooms; every modern appliance. Lovely convenient neighborhood. $1500 season. Telephone HI 2-3850. HOUSE: 5 rooms and garage, furnished, between May lst and September lst. Telephone 6 ROOM ee HI 2-7361. house, furnished or Telephone HI 2-0891 unfuror HI -4522. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or Ww. WANTED Unfurnished) SMALL furnished apartment, suitable for young married pharmacist. Call Pia c/o Gsell Drug Store, HI HOUSE in Highland Park, north of Ravine Drive; must have 3 or 4 master bedrooms. Preferably unfurnished; good condition. For 1 to 2 years. Telephone HI 2-5071. > (Furnished or Unfurnished) HOUSE, unfurnished, 2 orman3 bedrooms, and famby responsible business Telephone references. ily; 4-3300, Mr. Jimerson. WHitehall 3 for rental summer FURNISHED adults; minimum 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch. Best references. Tele4-6784. FAirfax phone house or 1 or 2 bedroom FURNISHED for apartment family Broker’s child. Excellent HI 2-3173. lst May FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK 1 and of 2 adults references. Telephone LIFELONG resident of Highland Park, going in business locally, needs 2 or 8 bedroom house by June 1 for his young family of 4. Write Box K-45 c/o Highland Park News. RELIABLE woman wants garage apartment to live in; will work for rent. One girl and husband. Call Lake Forest 2183. YOUNG responsible couple desires 4-6 room unfurnished apartment; will decorate. Excellent references. To $100. Telephone Lake Forest 3265 after 6 p.m. WANTED to rent, an unfurnished 2bedroom apartment or house in Deerfield area. Telephone Deerfield 1504. HOUSE wanted in Deerfield. 2 or 3 year lease to rent with option to buy. Deerfield emplovee. Please write Box 99, Deerfield, Illinois. Looking for unfurnished gardener’s cottare or apartment, etc., on North Shore, within commuting distance of Chicago. 2 bedrooms desired. Call Lake Forest 306. TO RENT SINGLE light housekeeping room for employed person; plenty of hot water. One block from business district. Telephone HI 2-0863. LARGE, own pleasant entrance; Suitable business 1674, room, near private bath, transportation. for Navy or Army couple or men. Telephone Lake Forest BEDROOM on Market Square, near transportation. Lake Forest 1409 or 629 after 5 p.m. and weekends. 2 FURNISHED rooms for rent, kitchen and basement, suitable fer small family. Inquire Sam Woo, 1875 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. DOUBLE room, suitable for couple or 2 gentlemen; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-3694. 2 ADJOINING rooms for one or two employed persons; light housekeeping. Near transportation. Call after 4 p.m., Lake Forest 2267. TWO single gentleman Forest 16. sleeping rooms for preferred. Telephone rent; Lake ROOM for rent, hot water at all times; kitchen privileges. Suitable for couple. Telephone HI 2-4763. EAST PARK AVENUE. Nicely furnished front room, central, for one mature employed woman; no transient. Kitchen, laundry privileges. Telephone HI 2-1138. FURNISHED rooms with bath and dressing room, $65 and $75 per month; one year lease required. Apply at 666 Central Avenue, Highland Park. LARGE sleeping rooms, 1 with cooking facilities; close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone HI 2-1229. PLEASANT bedroom for single girl, available March 29; kitchen privileges. Near Vine Ave. station. Telephone HI 2-5514 after 5 p.m. or week-ends. COMFORTABLE, well furnished rooms, suitable for sleeping or light housekeeping; ample hot water. Reasonable. Dep. adults. Centrally loc. HI 2-1749. NICE pleasant room, double exposure; plenty closet and drawer space. Single or double; kitchen or garage space if desired. 690 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park, after 6 p.m. SILEEPING room, near’ transportation and town; suitable for single employed girl. Telephone HI 2-6546. LARGE pleasant room, twin beds, gas eat; no other roomers. Adjoining bath; privileges. Call Lake Bluff 1197. DOUBLE room for twin beds, private bath, garage; employed people preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2046. BOARD & ROOM ROOM and board for elderly people in beautiful country home; single and double rooms, all private baths. Best of food and loving care. Call Lake Bluff 2484. WILL give free room and board to employed lady in exchange for sitting some evenings and some light duties; one child. Near transportation. HI 2ROOM, board and small salary for otherwise employed woman for help with dinner and some weekend work. Telephone HI 2-3521. GARAGE TO “A Good Needs Place a girl up RENT BUILDING for ten cars or trucks; will rent single stalls. Suitable for storage or small business. One block from post office. Warren. Herrick, Lake Forest to of dealing with to in start general A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. of age work in wage increases every 3 months for first 2 years. 40 hour week, Monday thru Friday. Call W. A. Sanger on HI 2-9996 or see him at 1886 St., Highland Park. for clerical positions in our pubbe will which business, lishing soon to Tangley Oaks in moved Lake Bluff. We can also use part time, a few experienced library researchers. Liberal benefits, 3744 hour, 5 day week. Saturday inter- public reception chine billing. Position offers 40 hour week, ing). Complete Opportunity for and emergency and utility ma- vacation with pay, $200/month (startin service training. advancement. Sick leave benefits and retirement and disability plan. Apply in person to personnel director, Village Hall, Winnetka, telephone WI 6-2500. to work in our Headquarters HELP HIGHEST THE GLENCOE STATIONERS 691 VERNON AVE., GLENCOE Must be permanent. Experience not essential. Duties include some secretarial work (no shorthand), gift wrapping and some selling. TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES Hospital Insurance and Health and Accident Insurance also available National Office Supply 650 S. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS ADVERTISING SALESMAN FOR GROUP OF NORTH SHORE WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS The sell man we’re looking advertising to for will North Shore retailers. He’ll be a North Shore resident who wants a position that promises responsibility, an excellent future, plenty of work, and a good starting salary. He’ll be a self-starter. When he he’ll know something SECRETARY paper NEED He’ll advertising, portant, MATURE MODERN TOP WAGES 6 PAID HOLIDAYS LIFE INSURANCE RETIREMENT INCOME PLAN Evans- If you are interested in happy congenial] surroundings with work completely without monotony, see Mrs. Gardner. A WORK IN PLANT GOOD at HI 2-2900. WE QUALITY COMMERCIAL PRINTING STEADY or ton area. Our openings are for both general clerical and_ stenographic work. Excellent starting salary, steady employment, other employee benefits. For an interview call Mr. Okey WANTED—MALE COMPOSITOR Northern and EDUCATORS, INC. Paid vacation, time clerk-typist. FULL sick leave hospitalization insurance, polipersonnel progressive benefits, cies. Inquire business manager, High; land Park Hospital. TYPIST and general office clerk, 5 day week, 9-5. Telephone HI 2-2030 for appointment. Has available openings for young Division UNITED 6 N. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY women Please arranged. Director. be can views write Personnel THE The Village of Winnetka has this office division available for a younger woman. Work involves 6-3400 applications taking still are We SALESLADY for drug store; no fountain. 40 hr. week. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 853 Park Avenue, Glencoe. CLERK STREET DEXTER WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS the public Highland Park. Excellent opportunity for high school graduate with good scholastic record. You'll find this work interesting and you'll be associating with girls your own age. Good starting salary with Second 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO NORTH Work” office : DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION to 30 years capable OUR SERVICE AND PURCHASING DEPARTMENTS ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. BILLING YOUNG COUPLE NO CHILDREN FOR Position open for stenographer and typist. Some clerical work included. Attractive hours and pleasant working conditions. Call occupancy. WE are seeking 6 or 7 room home; Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park; May Ist; 2 year lease. 2 children. Company executive and owner; excellent references. ‘telephone FRontier 6 2612. STENOGRAPHERS STENOGRAPHER couple with one child desire REFINED furnished or unfurnished 2 or 8 bedroom house with yard. Duplex also desirable. Will take a lease. Phone IN38-6028. dependence ROOMS ROOMS, bath, porch; beautifully furnished. Rent includes utilities. East location, % block town, schools. Available April 1st. Telephone HI 2-3707. ~SUMMER HOUSES & WANTED PRIVATE party wants 7-8 room house from owner; moderately priced. Write Box J-50 c/o Highland Park News. PRIVATE party wants modern moderately priced old home from owner in Deerfield, Highland Park or Lake Bluff. H. C. Davis, 5453 Division St., Chicago; telephone EStebrook 9-2180. beau- Park) sewer HI LAKE FOREST FOR SALE 8 lots each approx. 250x650 ft. on Gage Lane. A concrete street and water main, in Northwest Lake Forest near Knollwood Country Club. These lots are especially suitable for Ranch type homes and are priced at very reasonable figure of $20 per foot. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 8 OUT BLDGS. on Elm Rd., Rt. 22 (Prairie Ave.), 1 blk. north of the Pine Manor Rest Home and Leverone Estate. 5 rm. stucco house; liv. rm. 22x15, firepl., 2 bdrms., din. rm. and kitch., 2 porches, oil ht., good rd., 2 barns, 4 chicken houses, 2 car gar., fruit and shade trees, 1 acre woodland. Not a subdivision. Suitable for a lge. country estate or nursery. Price $27,000; part cash. Owner, A. M. Tll. Ravine, o4W. large screened bsmt.; hot air larger trees; ACRES on Avenue ESTATE HOUSES _ tiful bridal wreath bushes. Owner says there are 200 tulip bulbs. Now vacant. Move right in. Only $16,500. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR 665 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2113 ———— FOR lots LOT for sale, Osterman Ave., Deerfield: all improvements. Telephone HI 24937 or Deerfield 660 between 5-6 p.m. LOT 73x137, 3 blocks from school; near Se Telephone Deerfield Glencoe: Older home in good condition. Has reception hall, attractive stair case, liv. rm. with fireplace, full din. rm., large _ lge. Central REAL (Improved) (Miscellaneous) 2-3933 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 497 2 SUBSTANTIAL TAX REDUCTION oe beautiful FOR rent, well apartment. Also Call HI 2-2968. Astor Street, Chicago. Two private terraces. View of Lake. 3 baths, large kitchen, all electric. Uniformed door man. peeneeoment HI TWO 38-room apartments with bath, partly furnished, in Half Day. Inquire Peter Vole, Libertyville 2-4141 or Libertyville 2-9879. 6 ROOM PENTHOUSE FOR SALE IN NEW Road APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) 382 Call John Sedala Lake Forest 3488 _ APARTMENT Bay each over 1% acre; 4 blks. from station, shops—2 blks. from lake. Realistically priced. location. bath bedrooms 3 on 125 with fireplace, dining kitchen, first 972 stucco residence corner 2-5041 NEW HOUSE Sat. — Sun. LAKE Living & REALTOR 2375—STATE OFFICE 10-12, Attractive police maintenance. by our Com- Green Realtor CHOICE EAST CENTRAL LOCATION MEADOWOOD LAKE FOREST’S. FINEST DEVELOPMENT (Waukegan, 42A & Deerpath) OFFERS coo 4° B.R. RANCH; ideal country ¥, on beautifully landscaped acre. tures include: Attractive living-dining L with firegiese & screened porch to south. @ Paneled study, attached 2 car garage, 2 ceramic tile baths. @ Finest appointments; comb. alum. storm screens, newest’ Frigidaire _ etove, refrigerator, washer & dryer. @ Partial basement, gas heat. Priced at $42,500; as low as $10,000 down. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 266 and $25 LOT: 120x185 ft., all improvements; 1 of few remaining choice lots in Woodridge section. Near transportation, schools. Reasonable. Telephone Mr. aria CEntral 6-3985 or SAginaw 1-5779. INC. Lake (Vacant) FOR SALE ) he’ll own a comes about but know to us, news- more how im- to sell. car. competent woman to work as an assistant for a secretary to a corporate officer. Qualified applicant should have varied successful sec- If you’re the man we want, tell us about yourself. We’ll schedule _ retarial experience, as well as excellent shorthand and typing skill. Prior legal experience desirable. Excellent working conditions and Highland an opportunity with a well established North Chicago manufactur- an interview. (Our employees of Write this ad.) Park Box know W-40 ee ETN ———————— ENAMEL SPRAYER er. Please give full details in first letter. Write Box X-20 c/o Lake EXPERIENCED MAN STEADY WORK Progressive wage increases, Forester. vacations and SECRETARY Congregation lent position stenographer, ucation. to Rabbi, Israel, North Shore Glencoe. Excel- requiring accurate, Telephone experienced alert, Glencoe good c/o. News. and hospital holidays; West life insurance. LIGHTING 1549 paid free PRODUCTS, Park Ave. Inc. HI 2-5180 ed- 725. MAN, SALES LADY SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR BOTH POSITIONS FULL TIME GARNETT & CO. HIGHLAND PARK WAITRESS: Experience not necessary; good salary, pleasant environment. Telephone WInnetka 6-1115. honest and sober, white; home service cleaning. No experience sary; excellent wages, 5 day The Lewis Company, telephone necesweek. WIn- netka 6-2388. THE Wfnetka Park District has permanent positions open for park workmen. Good starting pay, pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges. Apply George B. Caskey, Superintendent, Village Hall, Winnetka, Ill, W1nnetka 6-2160. ; PART time delivery man, Liquor Store; hours 5 to Saturday. 7 p.m. Telephone Thursday, weekdays, 11 to HI .2-1500. March 25, 1954 8 , © �Box Ruimbec Ads LOOKING 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 the box of the advertiser. HELP in WANTED—MALE MAN to clean offices in the evening; good chance for someone who can do part time work year around. Telephone HI 2-1175 between 1 p.m. and 5:30. MEN for general golf course work. Mission Hills Golf Club, Sanders Road, Northbrook, IIl. LABORER-TRUCK The Village of to offers: Start Permanent Position 40 Hour Week Paid Vacations Sick Leave Retirement Plan DiWI a CLEANING driver wanted, on commission basis. Roesslers Exclusive Clean‘ers, 727 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. wanted to Telephone clean Glencoe doctor’s 2-4380. EXPERIENCED, general housework cook; white, references. New one floor house, near transportation; one adult. Telephone Lake Forest 718. WILLING capable lady to help considerate family; some cooking, cleaning, assistance with small children. Good wages, private room and bath, plus plenty of appreciation. Telephone Lake Forest 3344. GENERAL HOUSEWORK-COOK. Electrical appliances; own room, TV, bath. Fxperienced, references. If married employed husband may stay. 2 girls, ages 1 and 8. Call collect HI 2-4535. offices. 334. ates TECHNICIANS CCOKING and general work; must have good references. No heavy cleaning; own room and bath; excellent salary. Telephone HI 2-5036 EXPERIENCED aundress, white, desires work by day in your home; $1.25 hour and transportation. Write Mrs. Swanson, 806 14th St., North Chicago. ee have young WANTED—FEMALE MASSAGE IN with experience TYPING ent AND MIMEOGRAPHING HOME. TELEPHONE DONE HI 2- NURSING Graduate Nurse Miss Gertrude Chester Wilmette 2378 on small fast operating mechanisms or in the field of radio and com- "SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE munications. This is experimental work on High Speed Teletypewrit- TWO young fathers will do any kind of odd jobs after work weekdays and all oot weekends. Telephone Deerfield l. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 County Line Roads Deerfield, HCUSEHOLD SERVICE: Cleaning, waxing; wall and window washing; general maintenance work. Typing, secretarial service. I can do any combination of these jobs with dispatch. Ken Ford. Telephone service number weekdays only HI 2-6269. Ill. MAN wants odd jobs evenings or weekends. Telephone Deerfield 1338-J. MAN for golf course work for The City of Lake Forest, to start about April 1; some experience preferred. Call Lake Forest 2600 or 1289. HANDYMAN, white, desires work Fridays and Saturdays; all kinds of odd jobs, gardening. Telephone DExter 6-0277, North Chicago. EMPLOYED man with local reference will exchange one day’s work for board and room. Reply Box K-35 c/o __ Highland Park News. MAN desires. work, gardening, housecleaning, painting, cleaning walls, misc. jobs. Telephone NOrmal 17-6936, Thursday. WILL do first class painting, paper hanging, washing walls, etc. Best Call after 6 North Shore references. p.m. GReenleaf 5-1676. WASHING of woodwork and walls, re- SALESMAN for Highland Park area. Here’s the facts: I’d rather ,have a hard worker than experience; sincerity than pressure; energy than worldly wisdom; and honest. ambition than a portfolio of references. Here’s more facts: One of your neighbors will be your district manager and he will give you training, guidance, incentive, leads, more work and more money than you have ever earned before. Call Mr. Dalv, ON 2-8862. DRIVERS A-1 580 Central HELP WANTED moval TAXI Ave. HI 2-5555 WANTED—DOMESTIC NURSEMAID to care for infant and 4 year old child for employed couple; permanent, near transportation. References. Telephone Lake Forest 247. 100% FREE TO YOU 100 HOUSEWORK JOBS Cooks $45-$60 Seconds $40-$50 Generals $40-$60 Nurse $40-$60 Housemen $60 Gardeners, top wages Couples, make this your headquarters for the better jobs. ak openings. We place exp only. V. Baker. SHORLINE 525 Lincoln EMPL. Ave. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 RELIABLE woman for housework; experience necessary. Recent references. ge Telephone Glencoe 27138 after p.m. EMPLOYER PAYS FEE 50 Domestic Jobs in Highland Park and Lake Forest, wages $45.00-$50.00 week. A-1 ref. required. Call in person only. Shorline Empl. Agency, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. ROOM, board and small salary for otherwise employed woman for help with dinner and some weekend work. Telephone HI 2-3521. GENERAL housework, experienced; recent references required. Must like children; stay; own room; 1% blocks Fo aaa station. Telephone HI GENERAL housework. References. Permanent position for reliable experienced girl; 5 day week, occasional sleeping in; must like children, 2 under school ave; near transportation. Telephone Glencoe 1078. COOK—GENERAL HOUSEWORK Adult family of 3; no laundry or heavy cleaning. Pleasant 2nd floor room and - bath. References required. Enclose name and telephone for interview. Box K-50, Highland Park News. ae Z %hy v ‘March 25, 1954 2-5041. of old wallpaper, cleaning and refinishing of floors, and yard maintenance. Ray Newton, 719 Central avenue, Highland Park. MEN for outside and inside work; walls washed, storms taken down, yards cleaned. ONtario 2-4583. SITUATIONS FOR RED FRENCH Sih chile cab secretary; glass doors, felt li SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 “Spring Housecleaning” New Pieces 2 modern oak of Child’s drawer, sliding serving condition. Best offer. 2-6607. Calls for Furniture chests GPOSSOR Victobian: SALE ALL styles formals, sizes 12 to 16; also man’s tuxedo, 40 iong, and navy blue flannel sport coat, 42, like new. Telephone Deerfield 769. GIRL’S pink tweed coat, size 6x, worn 4 times. Telephone after 5 p.m., HI 20878. DARK brown squirrel sling cape, excellent condition, 3 years old; best offer. Telephone HI 2-6607. at 55.00 pair iis. jiic noah 15.00 chest: 2.3.20 id. 15.00 chest ........ 18.00 wardrobe Maple desk & chair combined 18.50 Small console Mahogany chest, lamp antique tables, 29.50 mirrors, dropleaf tables, servers, course, more shutters. and of TWO-MONTH old ‘oils ‘ tray. Excelle Telephone custom GOODS FOR SALE CAN OWN A FABULOUS PFAFF ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine by doing simple sewing at home. For details write Box 172, dgarrington, Illinois. 24 YOU =a ee saan vane ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING Call us for a free estimate— or stop in—no obligation. 595 PETERSON PLUMBING Roger Ave. Williams HI 2-5561 FC RMICA kitchen table, 2 Dunbar dining chairs, 44 yards Benrose drapes, 6 year crib with mattress, Mixmaster, G.E. electric iron, yellow step wri bath table. Telephone HI 2-4286. G.E. washing machine, 1948 model, wringer top; excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-3608. MAGIC CHEF gas range, perfect condition; 6 burners, 1 oven, 1 broiler, minute timer. Telephone HI 2-3397. KENMORE wringer washer, in perfect working order, only 6 months old, $50. Telephone HI 2-7293. DINING ROOM set for sale. Table, 6 chairs, buffet vcr china cupboard. Telephone HI 2-061 PICNIC table, — 2 benches. Call Lake Forest 2684. 7 FOOT refrigerator, 2 years old, Montgomery Ward, $125 4 burner gas stove, $20. Call after 5 p.m., Lake Forest 853. HOOVER upright vacuum with attachments, excellent condition. Sell or trade for golf clubs, kiln, jig-saw, other. Carved walnut coffee table. Deerfield 1833. ONE pair of Tuxedo love seats in good condition. 618, Central avenue, Deerfield; telephone Deerfield 1196. FT. extension ladder, two 12 ft. sections, like new; Sunbeam hedge trimmer with 100 ft. heavy duty rubber cable; new Westinghouse Cook-N-Fryer, cooks everything from soups to dessert. HI 2-4914 Saturday only. PGRCH furniture: 2 white rattan tables; couch; 8 large chairs, slip covered, plus 5 piece wrought iron bridge set. $45. Telephone HI 2-2588. WE’RE MOVING AND SO ARE THE BARGAINS! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY CHROME BAR STOOLS .............. 9.95 WV O@GGD * DAM. BLOOMS... docessccicccs diccdecce 3.95 Coca-Cola Cooler, good size ........ Commercial paper press ............---. 20.00 Upholstered headboards ................ 13.95 RCE CORY.) 2 SRN es coestaces 125.00 Large metal tool chest ................ 12.00 VP BLRE. CODLEL |. jcensccopvansiil peunccacdduces 15.00 Sewitig.: machine © din i sess. 15.00 Neon light fixtures, 8 foot .......... 25.00 WAL. END TABLE, glass top .... B0sin: DAWSON. 8088 GG ke ala Maple kneehole desk .......................Chippendale dav., blue -...............---. Kent-Coffey corner desk .............. Bookcases, mah. or maple .............. 8.00 79.00 24.50 89.00 39.00 19.00 MAPLE LIVING ROOM Maple bridge lamps Maple table-bridge lamps Maple 5 pe. dinette x 7 95 TABLES MAPLE TWIN BEDS, DRESSER AND MIRROR, CHEST ; firm orthopedic double sized innerspring mattress and box springs; ori inally cost $180. Moving, will sacrif Telephone Deerfield 89-J. CHAIR bed for sale; green, practic: new. $40. Telephone HI 2-5472. CARPETING, plain gray broadloom, 1 15 ft., padding immediate sale, included; priced $90. Telephone 2-4422. HALF price. Herman Miller blonde hogany expandable coffee table, glass-topped planter table, $55; square end table, $40. Excellent conditio! __ Telephone HI _2-8515. MAGIC CHEF gas range, also apart size gas range; apartment size bage burner; Frigidaire; bed-davi port; 2 metal china cabinets;m table and 4 chairs. Telephone Ht BLOB Yn: Acadia sodtvennidetebevtatiatiiscstite asia SLEEP CHAIRS, 80-in. 8 drawer maple chest MANY BEDS, from Innerspring mattresses COLDSPOT refrigerator, apartment size, good running condition, $35; NEW Universal Electric blanket, $20: mahogany secretary desk, $25. Telephone HI 2-0358. $219 MAHOG. DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST AND PULL SIZE BED ca: 119.00 best offer. MOVING to city; will sacrifice: Baby Grand piano, $350; Magic Chef 6 burner stove, $75; antique Victorian marble top table, arm chair, 2 side chairs, commode, $95; beautiful fire side table, $45; vacuum cleaner and carpet sweeper, $10; Conn tenor saxo- phone, case and music stand, $35; brass fire screen, grate and fire dogs, $15; and miscellaneous small pieces. Phone HI 2-3105 for appointment. 12 CU. FT. Frigidaire refrigerator, in perfect condition; white porcelain enamel finish. This refrigerator looks almost like new. $50. Telephone mornings Glencoe -1620. CRIB, play pen, stroller type buggy, toidy seat, small chest, child’s size 6 white boots. Telephone HI 2-5016. HOT POINT electric range, 1948 model; 4 burners, 2 ovens. Good condition. Telephone Highland Park 2-6900. 1952 PHILCO 16-in. television set, mahogany table model; recently checked by factory technician, very good picture. French Provincial headboard for Hollywood twin beds, with custom made bedspread and bolster in rose and light green dust ruffle. Telephone Northbrook 1210. EARLY AMERICAN ANTIQUES Painted bench, maple and walnut bird cage tables, pair of maple ladder back chairs, walnut foot stool, Windsor rockPi : dropleaf tables. Telephone HI; 2DELUXE Nesco roaster with cabinet stand and timer, used only once; absolutely in NEW condition, all accessories included. Retail $115; will take $85. Telephone HI 2-47838. DECORATOR PIECES, custom made brand new furniture; 4 piece sofa, 12 feet, all foam rubber; 2 lounge chairs, 2 upholstered ebony benches. HI 24577. CLOSING estate—original Civil War antique love seat; beds; electric washer; vacuum cleaners; man’s new zipper lined top coat, size 88; practically new dresses, coats, 2 fur jackets, sizes 22% and 14; also other items. HI 2-6560, 238 Ridge Road, Highland Park. FOR a music lover. Radio-Victrola console, newly refinished; new Webster 8-speed changer. A sacrifice at $70. Telephone HI 2-1466. © ODDS and ends of furniture, cheap. ephone Lake Forest 1284. DINING table, maple custom made ean Phyfe, 6 chairs and buffet; pan gas range with chrome oven; idaire refrigerator, 12 years old. ephone Lake Forest 2392. GRAND piano, walnut dining room lirht mahogany side board; comp mahogany dining room set—table chairs and sideboard. Lake Bluff OFFICE & STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE ng CLARY electric combination ister and adding machine. Deerfield 4838. MISCELLANEOUS FOR cash ; Telephone SALE. FOR SUMMER CAMPING — TRIPS i Combination boat and luggage trailer. 14 ft. Shell lake boat. Scott Atwater outboard motor with shif Wall tent, 10x14x7 ft. 3 folding cots. folding stools. All in excellent condition tent never used. $575.00. Telephone 2-7121. 3 STORKLINE baby buggy, good cond tion, $15. Telephone HI 2-6978. SILVERTONE portable combination dio-phonograph, 3 speed turntable like new, $20; Silvertone fine qualit; Ebonite clarinet, intoned all regis completely reconditioned, $45. : 4568. DINING ROOM table, walnut, 38 ft. 7 in. x 4 ft. 7 in.; Thayer baby buggy. Telephone HI 2-1790. sale, ‘ ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, complete with attachments; excellent condi Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-7179. KENMORE 4 burner gas range, e3 a condition. Telephone Lake NEW foundry type, l-inch Starret crometer, 1 Bendix Vernier caliper. 6 colon 70-16 inner tube. Teleph f Deerfield 302-J. KODAK Flash Bantam and case, 4x5 Speedgraphic complete with cessories, $160. Both like new. Te seo HI 2-5000 extension 4234 v ays. \ FCR sale: Two oil tanks, 275-gal. each, and oil heating unit, ex at condition. Telephone Highland Pa > $89.95 STUDIO COUCHES $229 GREY DAV. BED . Red Plaid studio couch Upholst. store-it bed with bolster MAROON er es for Telephone HI 2 4089, H made 0199. HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC LINENS I specialize in hand laundry of fine linens and all types of curtains; years of experience. Telephone Laura Cook, HI 2-8615. FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 2 EXPERIENCED women would like to do spring cleaning. Telephone HI 22017. EXPERIENCED woman wants housework, help with children; 8 hours a day, Monday through Friday. Best references; will stay some nights. Write Mrs. L. Bannock, Box 304, Kenosha, Wis. FULL time housework or nursemaid job by experienced young woman; references. Write Box K-40 c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED COUPLES Swedish couple, 4 years on present job. Colored couple, 214 years, Glencoe reference. Colored couple, 5% years, Highland Park reference. Swedish couple, 3 and 2 year reference. Shorline Employment Office, WInnetka 6-5818. WOMAN wants day work, Thursday; experienced, good references. Telephone NOrmal 7-6936, Thursday. WILL do washing and ironing in my home. Telephone HI 2-3660. IRONING done in my home. Telephone HI 2-6458. SHIRTS, TABLE LINENS AND CURTAINS, ETC. Nothing is too hard to wash and iron by experienced laundress. References furnished. Telephone HI 2-0497. YOUNG girl would like one day a week; $1.25 an hour and carfare. Good references. Call Majestic 3-2669. THE Walnut. CLOTHING HOME COLLEGE and business school graduate desires 4 day a week office or secretarial position nearby. Telephone Lake Forest 390. PART-TIME general office work, days. Reliable and experienced; references. Telephone HI 2-5387. for ers. ' YOUR —_ WOMAN a care for 2 children; 1 day week, approximately 1 month. Will pay extra for light household duties. Telephone HI 2-6898 evenings. SUPERVISED summer play group, 4-6 years, sponsored by Bonnie McFarland, education major at Illinois, and Zola Ward, education major at National College of Education, beginning June 21, closing August 138. 742 Judson Avenue, Highland Park. Zola Ward, HI Experienced masseuse will come to your home; doctor’s reference given upon request. Telephone Lake Forest 2206. HOURLY several new openings men - SITUATIONS MECHANICAL & ELECTRONIC We housework—the job you are for. Stay. Telephone HI 2- — Apply in person to Personnel rector, Village Hall, or phone 6-2500. MAN HI GENERAL looking DRIVER Winnetka $278 FOR A HOME. AND A HAPPY FAMILY? General housework and cooking. Daughters 9, 7 and 4. Cleaning and laundry help employed. Own room, etc. Telephone round 2-6890. $198 KNOTTY PINE BUFFET ....139.00 $119 Large dropleaf pine table .... 79.00 Duncan Phyfe pine dropleaf .......... 59.00 Maple dropleaf table, 4 chairs .... 99.00 WROUGHT IRON DINETTE SET 62.50 5 pe. Chrome dinette SPECIAL chrome set 11.2 c.f. FRIGIDAIRE BENDIX automatic washer .... HAMILTON elec. dryer, large 219.00 MAGIC CHEF gas range .............. 129.00 NORGE BOS POREG ic ice eacciaes 119.00 WARDROBES, metal or wood, several.siges;' from: 3:0.8cne cae 2 door kitchen cabinet Undersink cabinet PIANO, mahogany CONVENIENT 828 9 CREDIT CO. GR 325.00 5-4900 VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1818 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744, YOUR KITCHEN ANTIQUATED? are today’s efficiency as GET YOUR lovely in the kitchen well FREE as living calls beauty. ESTIMATE for A MUTSCHLER KITCHEN from THE EPSTEINS HI 2-2236 aan WILL sell 16 mm. Franklin Editor, cluding attachment for 8 mm. shov film in motion and includes rewind splicer, like new. Originally sold fo: over $100; will sell for $30. Telepho Deerfield 1715. OUTBOARD MOTOR. Powerful, smoot running, sparkling $ horsepower formance, for trolling, pleasure, auxiliary motor; used one. sea Owner re-locating; tremendous’ bars at $50. Telephone Lake Bluff i. USED 3 months last year, 3 h.p. tractor, cost $285, sell $160; ei 21. ine Toro self-propelled rotary, cost sell $160; and 21-inch Pincore delux geared reel power mower, cost $i 30, sell $90; also 26-inch boy’s Schvy bike, $15. Telephone Lake 2991Y4. PIECE walnut dining room set; 1 combination storm door, 6 ft. 9 in. x 80 in.; 2 large oil paintings. Telephone Deerfield 1377J. but typewriter, 2-4718. i hand saw with 3 blades _ metal carrying case, $30 comp Telephone Lake Forest 1081 afte GOLDE manumatic projector, $30; cellent condition. Write Box X eare of Lake Forester. MUSICAL instruments directly from pr vate owner; real bargain. Baby piano, $350; Conn tenor brass saxophone, case and music stand, $35. ephone HI 2-3105. A DISTINGUISHED clergyman cade in= to my salesroom with his _ love FURNITURE St. Antiques HI MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR Davis room jportable Telephone TERMS “AA IS $30. ELECTRIC SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON HEATERS Duo-Therm, Magic Chef, Florence oil DE MRO ACA cer core from $15 STUDIO A SMITH-CORONA for daughter about to be married. He said: “T want to buy her a wedding prese that will last as long as she de What do you recommend?” My answer: “A 41-in. direct-action Sohm Spinet.” The piano was delivered, th daughter enormously pleased. days ago, a Chicago doctor came ou to Evanston with his wife. That is piano they selected, too. For appt. d or eve. phone Evanston, R. J. © UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. : STEINWAY piano, upricnt, $50; go tone. Telephone Lake Forest 565 a 5 p.m. or between 8 and 9 a.m. WANTED TO BUY ENGLISH and Western saddles. ' phone Northbrook 1654. ae STOCKADE TRADING POST Ay Milwaukee Road Wheeling Furniture, rugs, antiques, dishes, ch glassware, bric-a-brac, bicycles, gz tools, outboard motors, boats, sporting equipment; no consignmen will pay cash. Telephone Wheeling 2 4 : �- r “fae tg ‘t : fs lady’s blue tint prescription sun es, vicinity Woolworth’s-Singers Central Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-8470. re, cember or 1948 new. iving 75,000 ndition—the 5,0 I We a OLD Dodge 4 have had it 5 years, miles. It is in excellent motor was overhauled at miles—the nd bought rear end and front have been overhauled, brakes re5,000 miles ago, shocks perfect, ont tires practically new, 8 more good re: in every way a good safe car it our family has been proud to drive. Rides like a charm; upholstery , interested and reliable, car be taken and driven for a day. If are under 21 please arrange for ntal r 7258 approval to purchase. é 1950 Chevrolet congiven excellent care; best over $800. Telephone Dave, HI after LAKE SAFE — CAREFREE DRIVING IN OUR SAFE BUY SPECIALS 1851 equipped. MERCURY ht., glass. new CHEVROLET 4-dr. CHEVROLET hard top; must _ CONVERTIBLES FORD custom real nice 8 ; Ford Sunliner; Fordomatic, R., ht., continental carrier 3 Ford Victoria; SS Be Me epe.; Chevrolet ht. Bel ....$1595 LINCOLN 4-dr.; R., ht., auto. tr. Very clean ....$2195 PLYMOUTH station wagon; clean, low mile- 4-dr.; R., ht. $ 995 4-dr.; $1695 PONTIAC hard top; ....$1095 ht., MOTORS, First WITH ALL 1953 1- 1952 NEW Chevrolet Ton LATE wagon; auto. Styleline cpe.; tr.) ..022..:, $1045 2-dr.; R., luxe dio 4-door & 4-dr., .......... $ 245 BUICK Ma Sedanette; WR custom 2-dr.; ht. .$ 295 946 Chevrolet 46 4-dr. sedan ..$ 245 Oldsmobile 2-dr. sedan- $ 795 club cpe. ....$ 295 PLYMOUTH new motor Land CHEVROLET utive cars at drastic price reductions. 4 Park ’til 9 First lavalier, sacrifice, 2-1024. LANDSCAPING 22 $500. & GARDENING LLOYD & perfect club cpe. $ 345 $ 295 2-door club Willman Len Deerfield sedan; heater Street USED CAR LOT 336 Waukegan—Highwood Open Eves. till 9 P.M. DEERPATH SHOP 2-1369 Telephone HI & Olsen 298 — —_ REDECORATING INVESTORS SERVICE OF AMERICA offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. MELVIN ‘ PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R or Lake Forest 156. NOW is the time to do your interior painting with a paint you oan ecrub, and wear and wear. All wor guaranteed. Harry Anderson, telephone HI 2-7296. PAINTING by experienced, reliable painter; no job too small. For further information telephone HI 2-1014. PAINTING and paper hanging. Telephone 2-2546. 2- NORM’S GUTTER SHOP 2-1436 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY HI HARRETT ALL WORK DONE WITH BACK HOE Fast - Simple - Econimical Septic Systems Driveways Water Mains Trenches Sewer Systems Basements 1897 McDaniels Ave. HI 2-7136 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. A SPECIAL WOODALL’ TANK SERVICE CONGER PAINTING Established HI 2-3452 BROS. & DECORATING SERVICE in Highland Park for 12 yrs. I 2-3053 PERSONAL NOTICE: Will the party who bought the old rose runner contact HI 2-5658. You have more coming. PETS MINIATURE French poodles, black, female, AKC registered, 8 months old. Telephone HI 2-0519 after 6 p.m. ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES AKC registered for show, hunting, obedience and companionship. The gentlemen of all breeds. $50. Telephone Lake Forest 246. AKC REGISTERED male Pekingese, 1% years old; excellent stock. Telephone Libertyville 2-1718. WOULD like good home for spayed female cat, 9 months oid; would make good pet. Call Lake Forest 1612. PEDIGREED female boxer, 23 months; small Mazelaine strain. Had all shots. Reasonable to good home. Telephone Deerfield 141. DACHSHUND puppies. Especially fine dogs, particularly wonderful for children; 9 weeks old. Telephone HI 20684. SEPTIC SYSTEMS 2-4679. PLYMOUTH 1953 Cambridge 2-door; heater, excellent rubber, top condition. $1195 or best offer. Telephone Deerfield 1462. CADILLAC late *50 model 62 black 4door sedan, low mileage; good tires, top condition throughout. Private party. Telephone HI 2-2219. PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, late 1949 deluxe 8; Hydramatic, fully equipped including radio, heater, whitewalls, di- outside mirrors, large rear window, spotlight. In perfect condition.. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-6688. Sorts—Foundations, Water, EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION Phone & phone Engineers Winnetka 6-3971 INMAN’S PAINT SPOT Ave. HI 2-0528 ENTERTAINMENT ~HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRIDES HI 2-5592 5341. & BULBS \ HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from over two hundred varieties of African violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. ROOFING CEDAR DON’T SUBURBAN North Lowest prices on furniture tops, shelves, window glass, venetian blinds, window shades, Kirsch traverse rods, etc. We measure and install. Laurel Zurich PLANTS SAVE 25 PER CENT ON WALL AND DOOR MIRRORS 609 Lake AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. Drains and Tiling, etc. Free estimates. No obligation to have our representative call. Contracting PIANO tuning, rebuilding. Member A.S.T.P. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth, tele- Systems TRENCHING All STUDEBAKER Champion 1949 convertible; whitewall tires, red leather upholstering, heater, overdrive. Excellent condition, $595; one owner. Telephone after 4:00 Thursday and Friday, HI Septic Installation FORD TRUCK, 1953, 6 yard dump; 2 speed axle, 125 inch wheel base, Big Six motor. 8,000 miles; like new. HI two HOBBY bicycle. Complete signals, and GUTTERS REPLACED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED good OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 P.M. SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. rectional way BUSINESS SERVICE —— McCALLUM CHEVROLET, INC. E. bank HI 2-5808. cpe. & © Soil Tel. L.F. Tel. HI 2-0535 GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, AKC Septic tank and grease trap pumped, registered, champion stock; carefully both for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 bred for beauty, intelligence and stamgallon concrete tank installed and 200 ina. $65. Telephone DAvis 8-6191. © ft. of seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. All | == See work guaranteed. 20 years experience. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING © No job is too small or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 232. sedan; “A”; the ~ SONS YEAR ’ROUND GARDEN AND LAWN MAINTENANCE Rototilling Plowing Fertilizing Seeding Planting Trimming Rolling Cutting DEERFIELD MAINTENANC SERVICE PAINTING NATIONAL BANK Highland Park BOY’S 20-inch 1908. SEPTIC Styleline Model car dia- Telephon ‘ EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2- HI de- LAKE FOREST 3200 4-door 2-door PLYMOUTH 1890 Highland HI 2-8640 Every Evening SOTO platinum monds; will Libertyville P.M. LOANS Central shape! ! ! Highest bidder 191 - door; H. P. LINCOLN - MERCURY FORD : Cruiser; PLYMOUTH DE St. Johns & your CYCLE 486 R., AS MERCURY 9 ; arene ——— JEWELRY Chris 26-IN. BICYCLES—Completely rebuilt. Boys or girls models. Some like new. $18.00 and up. Also a few boys 20-in. and 24-in, takes! STUDEBAKER Ford de- heater 4-door Ford Ford Custom 2-dr. V-8; -Fordomatic, R., ht. ....$ 945 Ford Custom 4-dr. V-8; overdrive, R., ht. .......... $ 945 Nash Statesman 4-dr; overdrive, R., ht. .......... $ 745 2-2500 trans- dio atito. PACKARD Till FOR ACCORDION : * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week trial plan for beginners. 648 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0015 2-2500 BICYCLES MODELS CHEVROLET club station overdrive, INC. money. FIRST of pickup _ truck, Chevrolet Rambler Evenings AUTO Finance LEADING USED CAR VALUES YOUR USED CAR IS NO BETTER THAN THE DEALER WHO SELLS IT! WRITTEN “O.K.” GUARANTEE luxe Nash Shore HI FINEST” SCHOOL Black Soil Compost Rotted Manure 1487 St. Johns Pay High St. 22? Evenings Till 9 P.M. Saturday till 6 P.M. LINCOLN 4-dr.; R., ht., We oe ake $1145 ht, Will First Open Save HI mission Chevrolet Styleline luxe 2-door sedan; dio & heater Chevrolet Styleline R., North LAKE MOTORS, 1740 INC. St. Fordomatic MERCURY Clean Purchase CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH AGENCY luxe 2-dr. sedan; air flow heater & defroster, direction signals Ford Victoria hardtop coupe; radio, heater, Catalina R., 1740 Open Monfully ht., auto. tr. Sharp Air; R., To Market If You Will Please Call 4-DOOR DELUXE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH AGENCY R., tr. Perfect MERCURY over- junk automobiles, Open 9 a.m. to DExter 6-9799, SHORE’S SPECIALIZED DIAMOND WANTED Desire We whitewalls, SOME POST WARS AS LOW AS $250 2-dr.; LAKE conv. Plymouth ra- MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Bel Air be seen $1795 OLDSMOBILE super 4-dr.; R., ht., auto. tr. $1595 SPRING IS HERE UY BEFORE THE RUSH ye “NORTH THE 1770. MERCURY terey hard top; equipped *°Gua ranteed heater, N CORDIO GARINOSIAC U ae and Cars As Possible For Our Used Car Outlet. “8.” An extremely low mileage North Shore car, equipped with radio, heater, etc. Must be seen to be appreciated. 4-door FORD Torque, PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN Bel Air; Power _ steering, Powerglide, R., ht., w.w. tubeless tires. Very low mileage FORD We 2 tone, ete; North Shore car with very low mileage. Priced to sell $1495 tr., Like Priced to sell with sedan REUBEN As Many _2-dr.; auto. AUTOS WE pay top prices for trucks, and metal. 9 p.m. Telephone Waukegan; Ill. DE SOTO V-8 CLUB SEDAN. DeSoto’s best model 4-door at ....$ 845 CRAN- BROOK 4-door with very low mileage; Plymouth’s best model, fully dio, ht., auto. Ford’s NASH RAMBLER STATION WAGON. This car is a North Shore car with radio, heater, 2tone in appearance; ex- ceptionally priced 6:00. OUTH 1953 2-door; 9,000 miles. r going overseas. Telephone HI MOTORS PLYMOUTH 1950 1952 4-door sedan; private party. 415 Carol Court, telephone HI 2-2969. PLYMOUTH 1952 suburban, very clean; low mileage, $1,195 for quick sale. Telephone HI 2-5709 after 5 p.m. PLYMOUTH 1954 lizht blue club sedan; radio, heater, white sidewalls, tinted glass and all extras. Must sell, going to school; cost $2,278, asking $1,850. Telephone HI 2-8841 or Deerfield 144. FORD 1946 4-door sedan, private owner; good condition, $350 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-6288. SPECIALS fine, ex- one arm rest, original paint job tens, radio, heater, seat covers, tio signals, windshield wiper s—all the niceties of pleasant - It is now the 8rd car in our so—to someone who wants a lat can go on for a long, long that has a history of good care ipkeep by one owner—a car we are afraid to sell to a private party—at 2 that is hardly much more than would pay for a jalopy or hot rod—. are interested in buying a lot of ransportation and easy riding for an $500, ; HIGHLAND PARK 2-1233 anyone CHEVROLETS. Overstocked LOST & FOUND Irish wolf hound, Sunday morn_ between Libertyville and Lake st; white, female, very large, ng link chain collar with red 1954 inoculation tag attached, name any,” very friendly. Reward for — are mation, Telephone Lake _ USED AUTOMOBILES AVE A GOOD 5 YEAR DODGE TO SELL v , if buried. Telephone ee SHINGLES NEGLECT THEM Call ROOF TREATING SERVICE Shore Home WILMETTE Maintenance 377 mina SEWERS CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod struction. No digging! tion and repair. CUSTOM DIGGING Jeep Trencher, Backhoe, Hourly or job basis. New COMPETENT cut out the obSewer construc- Air Compressor. Free estimates. ENGINEERING | Sewer Connections a Specialty | Preston Woodall GLenview 4-2576 (Additional Classified Ads Co. | , �Just Received your GAS Building! Planing! DREAMS with Timken the North Silent Shore’s Automatic largest in year-round utmost an estimate We on your Have Gas come Superbly W true... engineered conversion your gas . . . the kind of comfort or you’ve by Heating new Service, installation dreamed about. a division will Call of provide the us today for home. the Best in Automatic OT SCE oe ane: permit? = or Dreaming! firm, heating comfort Heat. heating MRC UR Sy eG at no obligation . . . ~ Gas & Oil Heating HEATING SERVICE Equipment a oad PV morte Ne Heating Division of BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. �PE te SAR MO ; OLEted kt NY STING ogee aa odie , Here are the facts that support our slogan... ONLY GAS GIVES YOU SO MUCH... YET COSTS SO LITTLE! Today the cost of services and goods to the American consumer is high. Each dollar spent by the consumer brings less and less services received. An important exception to this situation exists Shore area .... where the cost of GAS services is lower than at an all-time in goods and in the North ever before. FACT No. 1 - For the past thirty years the GAS rates of the North Shore Gas Company have been steadily decreasing to the point that they are now at an all-timelow. and Simply this truthfully means the that cost of cooking, refrigeration, water-heating, clothes drying, garbage disposal, air-conditioning and house-heating with natural GAS .. .costs less than ever before. Operating costs of appliances and equipment using GAS are less expensive than those of appliances and equipment using other services and fuels. FACT No. 2 - Modern automatic GAS appliances offer greater efficiency and economy. And they have more features and advantages than appliances selling for the same price using other fuels. FACT No. 3 - Modern automatic GAS appliances cost less to install than any other appliances. For instance, an automatic GAS range can be installed for $30 to $80 less than other type ranges. And there are no extensive alterations to be made on present service connections. | If and when are you dryer, refrigerator, LESS TO BUY or in the market incinerator — COSTS LESS ... TO for be a new sure it’s the INSTALL water-heater, range, appliance — and COSTS that clothes COSTS LESS TO .. . the automatic GAS appliance. And you’ll find that these OPERATE wonderful GAS appliances have every convenience feature had by other appliances on the market today—plus many others that only GAS can give you! That's | why we always say: “ONLY GAS GIVES YOU SO MUCH .. . YET COSTS SO LITTLE!” NORTH SHOR COMPANY "The Friendly People” � 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 25, 1954 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review 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.0007.001.391 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2e687c405a2d37e950290f4033d82037.pdf b31330ed0807fe324f1f7510b0d8e83c PDF Text Text 1965 Deesied keoview rnon Keview LR PLAY BINGO! Get Your Free Yellow Bingo Cards This Week a Turn to Section Two, Page 14, for rules and details �Gt. Dividend. It's a happy time when savers realize their top dividends of 4!/,°%/, compounded twice a year. Ji Agaur objectives; many have their dividends added to their accounts This month DEERFIELD SAVINGS pays approximately $850,000.00 in dividends. Last September dividend past year approximately $1,633,000.00 in dividend payments by DEERFIELD SAVINGS. for the Save f FFRFI all . SAVI in 1965, the year of our 75th Consecutive fl 5 ¢ 745 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Sat. ASSOCIATION Tues., Mon., — 8:30 to 12:00; ILLINOIS Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 Fri. eve. — 6:00 Closed Wednesday PHONE: to 4:00 to 8:00 they know amounted their (NGS ae Windsor 5-2550 money is safe to $783,192.00 Payment. Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets Over $46,000,000.00 Hours: LOAN Dividend where payments Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety : & and and earning making the total �Deer leolf1, Keoview anetNernon Keview Fifteen Vol. Cents 41, No. a Coup, $4.50 a Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield Second Year © 13 by Pioneer Newspapers, Inc. (SECTION ONE OF THREE Class Postage Paid Thursday, SECTIONS) at Deerfield, - Illinois March 25, 1965 Re-Zoning Proposal Remains The Same The petition for a public hearing to rezone the Hovland area in the southwest corner of- Deerfield is still under consideration by the plan commission. The rezoning asked for is basically the same as the rezoning denied after a public hearing in March, 1964. The commission met last Thursday night with attorneys Richard Ross and Asher Stern, who represent 22 Hovland homeowners, and attorney Steven Malato who drew up the petition for E. Sumner Walker and other owners. Chairman John Aberson also asked Norris Stilphen, village manager, and the village attorney, Byron Matthews, to attend the discussion. Aberson explained that the commission questioned the need for a hearing and asked if there had been any change in status that would alter their recommendations of last year. “The substandard improvements have caused so many objections,” replied Ross, ‘“‘that at the pre-trial DEVELOPMENT of YMCA programs and the opening of a YMCA office in the Deerfield American Legion building were assured last week with presentation of a $2,000 check donated by the Deerfield and Northbrook Rotary Clubs. Participating in the presentation ceremony were, from left, Edward Gourley, president of the Deerfield Rotary Club; Ken Thiel, general secretary of North Suburban YMCA and a Northbrook Rotarian; Richard V. Gregory, president of the North Suburban YMCA board of directors; and Dr. Norman Watson, newly elected president of the Northbrook Rotary Club. Alert Policeman, Off-Duty, Spots Burglary Suspect Officer Donald Tiffany, while off-duty recently, spotted a suspect who was wanted in connection with a Deerfield burglary. The local policeman, in civilian clothes, was in a billiard hall in North Chicago when he saw David P. Wheeler, 26, of Harvey. Tiffany put in a call to North Chicago police, who made the arrest. According to the police report, the man has given a statement to the states attorney confessing the Deerfield theft and also confessing to car theft in California. Family Day account which will be administered by representatives of all civic grouns participating. These include the American Legion, Lions, 4-H, Scouts, and, of course, the Jaycees who are spearheading Family Day under the able direction of Chairman Dick Rodney. In the event any money is left in the account after Family Day, be used as a reserve for Day 1965.” More “We firms In the spring a young man’s fancy may turn to thoughts of love but ladies’ thoughts turn to hats. Lovely millinery fashions will be the decorative theme of St. Gregory’s “Spring Potpurri’ luncheon, fashion show and ecard party April 28, at St. Gregory’s church parish hall. Members of the planning committee for the event; standing from left to right are Mrs. Everett Wilson, chairman of models; Mrs. Richard Guthrie, decorations chairman; Mrs. John Hood, general chairman, and foreground, Mrs. William McDuffie, co-chairman. Shields are co-chairmen of the parade and the Lions will provide the manpower for running it on Family Day. A “Miss Deerfield” and “Mrs. Deerfield’ contest will be sponsored by the American Legion and (Continued on page 40) Objections Matthews mentioned the homeowners’ change in thinking and the judge’s recommendation. Although special assessments and rezoning are two different things, he pointed out that in this area the special assessments couldn’t be settled without a zoning settlement. have ever sessment,” On The Cover more had in he said, fighting objections a than Deerfield “and more as- law us.” The $543,526 cost of substandard improvements has contributed to the controversy. Substandard improvements were part of the plan commission recommendation to the village board last year. Owners of improved property felt that the cost of standard improvements would be too much to bear, especially for those who could not divide their lots. They also objected to rezoning. The square lots, zoned R-1, 20,000 feet, are 120-foot frontage by 300-foot depth. Unimproved property owners felt that standard (Continued on page 40) it will Family The biggest expenses to be incurred will be the parade, which will kick the day off at noon, and the fireworks display which will close it. Parade Commitments The parade will be a full-blown affair with six bands already committed to ceme from various parts of Illinois and Wisconsin; marching groups including the Masons, Legion and various scouting groups from Deerfield; clowns; floats; antique cars; local children riding bicycles decorated for prizes; Miss Illinois; and other surprises which will be announced later. Dr. Bill Burns, Dick Hartman and Mack Civic Calendar By League of Women Voters Thursday, March 25 8 p.m. District 109 general meeting to discuss advisory referendum on school reorganization, Shepard school. Tuesday, March 31 8 p.m. Public Hearing on township tentative 1965-66 budget. This budget will receive final approval at annual town meeting on April 6. JAMES for $1,000 PURCELL, to James president of Mitchell, the (center Deerfield right) Junior president Chamber of the of Deerfield Commerce, park board. presents The check contribu- tion will be used to purchase recreation equipment for Jaycee Park. Witnessing the ceremony, from left, are James Haney, past president of the Jaycees; Dudley Dewey, park board commissioner; and Don Pilger, park district superintendent. . Malato pointed out that the present petition does not ask for the possibility of 7200 square-foot lots off cul-de-sacs, which he feels was the main objection planning consultant Robert Wheeler had to the plan presented last year. we’ve Family Day Booster Drive Scheduled For April 11-18 To raise money to meet the expenses of Deerfield’s Family Day, a “One Dollar a Family” Boosters Drive will be launched on April 11. Boosters Week will extend from the 11th through April 18th and the entire village will be canvassed. “Unlike other money raising activities, we’re only asking for a dollar a family to help us defray the costs of the terrific day we have planned,’”’ reports Mack Shields, drive chairman. “‘Also, because we feel this a day for all the village, we've decided to solicit contributions from all the people and a door-to-door approach seems the most practical. “Family Day won’t be held until Monday, July 5th, but we must have an idea of how much money we have to operate with well in advance of the day,’ Shields added. “All money raised will go into a conference with the attorneys Judge Minard Hulse suggested that we review the zoning and try to unite the different factions. Although several homeowners are representing themselves, 22 are united and will support rezoning. We are also back asking for standard improvements.” > �learning lots with my Checking Tm account at First National iy tes fi CZ ~ ‘y 5 or on ‘ nk te | W/ WwW, . ear 4 : Se ee Yeas Hk q oneg = Least T unig Sa lic s ui = umn AER eee * SBE ssc, ae OR RN “Alia san wee Checking accounts for the young people in college are educational, too. To learn to handle finances, to meet a pre- determined expense budget and to balance a check book are important experiences in learning. Your young people will find the best in friendly help at First National Bank of Deerfield where everyone tries to make Banking MEMBER the Pleasantest FEDERAL Experience RESERVE ees SYSTEM FIRST Banking BANK Hours Services LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Monday Tuesday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to : Friday 7: A.M. ee Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Thursday Closed all day : iz a4 ete eo nor rain 3 + decent ae fe 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon INVANTaL @ DRIVE-UP , M0 12:00 : P.M. Noon -M. eh Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety deposit: boxes * Night depository Transfer of funds Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile IN INI IK D E E ed | ©) [= E LD loans Collateral loans : Business loans Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal INVJANIE Deposit Insurance Corporation 757 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Phone: 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 260 Stockholders Strong �District 109 Airs Merger Pros, Cons Members of the board of education of school district 109 last Thursday night urged a large turnout for the May 1 advisory referendum on consolidation. At a meeting held at Walden School to air the pros and cons of the merger of five elementary school districts feeding into high school district 113, board president T. Allen Granfield said that a light vote might be considered “meaningless.” If the referendum passes, the boards of education have agreed jointly to petition the county board of school trustees to effect the merger. NEW OFFICERS of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce were installed at the organization’s annual InstallationDinner Friday, March 11, at the Charcol House in Waukegan. ABOVE, are Robert Slaughter, (left) internal vice president, and James Purcell, president. Standing, are Dr. Carson Steinheimer, (left) secretary, Stiehr, Absent external vice president. when the photo was and Daniel taken were Gerald Jones, treasurer, and David Bertram, state director. LEFT: The Robert Slaughters, James Purcells and James Haneys (from left) were among the many couples who attended the annual event. Haney is the retiring president of the Jaycees. District-Governor Public Hearing Sought For Wilson-Weigle Tract Clendenin Presides The Deerfield Road Development Company asked the plan commission last Thursday to hold a public hearing April 15 on a new zoning classification which would permit condominium units on the WilsonWeigle properties. The frontage from 1001 to 1039 Deerfield road on both properties to a depth of 150 feet has the court’s permission for construction of multiple-family housing. It is presently without a zoning classification. (In January the appellate court upheld the circuit court decision which rendered null and void a section of the Deerfield zoning ordinance that rezoned the land from R-7 multiple family to R-6 two family.) The Deerfield Road Development Company has purchased the _ remainder of the Weigle property, realtor Robert McGuire said. The land extends back to Sunset court and is zoned R-2,.one-family housing on 9,000-square foot lots. The Wilson property frontage, with appellate court permission for con- struction of an eight-unit apart- ment building, had already been sold, McGuire said. Howard Abraham, head of the company, has acquired contingent option on the remainder of the Wilson property, he added. This is an 80-foot strip of land also extending south to Sunset court and zoned R-2. It is over this five acres that Abraham would like to spread his condominium units. Design engineer Eugene A. Meyer presented a layout’ of the 36 units allowed Abraham by the court in a design similar to that of CarThursday, March 25, 1965 riage Hills Estates in Glenview. Additional units, equivalent to the density of the R-2 zoning on the balance of the land were added. The vagable layout trees, shows new existing sal- plantings, play At Lions Meeting Robert district Clendenin, 1F of Lions governor of International and a resident of Riverwoods, cently presided at a meeting the Deerfield Lions Club. reof areas and park areas. The parking, with the exception of one large Awards for 100 per cent attendlot, is arranged in five and six car ance were presented by the disspaces. The buildings are both two trict governor to the following: and four units, some with garages. William Burns, Ed Gillen, Robert The units will have two and Knutsen, John Jurecky, Carl Layer, three, and possibly four bedrooms Fred Cimaglio, Ed Tanelian, Clarwith the two-bedroom unit having ence Pedersen, Samuel Perva. 13-1400 square feet of living space, Kenneth Vetter and Pete Platt. Meyer estimated. The units will be Lion Platt received a nine-year sold on a condominium basis with perfect attendance pin from the jointly owned land and drive and district-governor. be privately maintained. Also on hand for the meeting A second possibility for developLion International Counselor ‘ment of the five acres, Meyer said, was Robert Graham, who presided at would be two buildings, three the induction of two new members, stories high, on the Deerfield road Robert Lemcke and Martin Miller, frontage. The buildings would have a total of 36 units and be 90 feet both of Deerfield. Clendenin reported on the diswide by 102 feet deep. The remaintrict convention at Illinois Beach der of the land would be developed as presently zoned with single famState Park in Zion, to be held this ily houses, and sold as such. The month. Facts on the state convenapartments would be sold on a con: tion at Decatur and the internadominium basis. : tional convention in Los Angeles Before ending the extra long were also discussed. meeting the commission also reviewed plans submitted by Adel- the plans with its suggestions for man and Brott for use of the corner division which achieve the 9,000of Waukegan road and Greenwood square foot minimum. avenue. The previous plan asked The report to the board of trusfor multi-family use and was dis- iecs on Adelman and Brott’s Deere couraged. This time they showed Park subdivision was also drafted. two plans for fitting in four lots: The draft was based on William one with standard street improveSchroeder’s report. Schroeder has ments and the lots slightly under acted as the commission’s liaison 9,000-square feet, the second with since the public hearing last July a 48-foot wide street and the lots in the resolution of the complex over 9,000-square feet. problems created by the subdiThe commission has returned vision. The district 109 board, which voted unanimously last year against the consolidation of Deerfield districts 110 and 109, is divided 4-3 on the present move. School director Walter Roth gave a statement in favor of the fivedistrict consolidation and Ernest Janus presented the opposite view. The report completed last June by the field services committee of the Northwestern University indicated quite a number of areas in pupil service which were below the recommended standard in each of the local school districts, according to Roth. Roth said he felt that consolidation would help provide curriculum specialists which individual districts could not af- ford, would permit introduction of an adequate child guidance program, would form a single educational community and improve articulation between the elementary schools and the high schools and help relieve the financial problems that face some districts. Individual districts, accerding to Roth, do not have the “potential” to provide the services that will be needed in schools in the future. He said he believed that parents’ main contact with the schools was through the teacher and principal of the individual schools and that this relationship would not be changed. However, if special services are required, ‘you will be better served” in the consolidated district. Consolidation will not reduce costs, he said, but will provide better opportunity for improved and increased services. Salaries. will have to be equalized within a certain period and there will be some loss in state aid. Some areas in which savings could be effected he listed as transportation, purchasing, hiring, use of school facilities and use of faculty. Although the actual tax rate which will be required is not known, the referendum will stipulate a permissible tax rate of 1.60 per cent for educational purposes and .25 per cent for building purposes. If the referendum fails, Roth said he is convinced that there will be some type of consolidation within this area in the next year. If the three Highland Park districts merge there is the possibility that district 110 could annex to district 109, which would give the combined district an average of $22.,301 assessed valuation for each child, compared with $28,643 which would be the average of the five districts combined. Combination of the three Highland Park districts would give them an average of $32,914 assessed valuation for each child. Janus said district 109 at the present time has a guidance counselor on a trial basis and a math consultant on a part-time basis. “We will probably have both in the future,” he added, pointing out that with the addition of several industrial concerns, including Sara Lee, to the tax rolls the district now has a very good financial status. Even with anticipated growth, he declared, the district will be in an “excellent position” to provide necessary pupil service. Admitting the possibility that district 110 might annex to district 109, he declared that financial troubles in the other district constituted the reason “why they so actively and unanimously support the five-unit consolidation.” He added, ‘“‘The financial burden of any district is on its people; our primary purpose is to give our children a good education.” A curriculum director for the schools within the high school area, he ‘said, could be hired on an individual and not only on a consolidated basis. “The approach is slow but it can be done successfully.” According to Janus, the districts would suffer “loss of identity.” He noted the good relationship existing among principals, superintendent, faculty and parents in district 109 — “I feel we would lose this.” In answer to a question from the audience, Greenfield admitted that separation of the Deerfield and Highland Park high schools has been discussed as a possible outcome of failure of the referendum. Janus said he would consider this not impossible but highly improbable. Director George Stanger declared that the local school had one of the best modern math curricula, organized not through the work of one person but through the combined efforts of a faculty committee. In his opinion, much of the discussion of pupil services (Continued on page 10) J. H. Wolf Appointed Te National Savings — And Loan Committee J. Howard Wolf J. Howard Wolf, president of Deerfieid Savings and Loan Association, has been appointed to the United States Savings and Loan League’s 1965 committee on internal operations. The appointment was announced today by John W. Stadtler of Washington, D. C., president of the U. S. League, which is the national trade Organization for the savings and loan business and represents more than 5100 savings associations. The committee on internal operations pursues studies in the follcwing broad fields: (1) analysis, discussion and presentation of accounting techniques, both in operation and under consideration, and (2) analysis and presentation of studies indicating the relative ef-. fectiveness of accounting systems. Page 5 �"Eight Candidates To Seek Office In April Two Slates Compete For Vernon Township Posts Deerfield Chamber of Commerce and currently serves on its board of directors. In addition, he is a director of the Deerfield Lions Club and the West Deerfield Town- ship Men’s Republican Club. Two slates are competing for Vernon Township offices in the April 6 election. The Republican slate includes all the incumbents. Opposing them are candidates of the Party for Progress. He has also served on the Deerfield Zoning Board of Appeals and the Lake County Safety Commission. Mrs. Hedberg of Highland Park, has served one term on the town board and is a former member of district 111 school~ board. She holds membership Park Thomas Eight tion on Berry the Hospital Deerfield The Republican ticket first filed as the Citizens Party. After receiving support from the February 2 Republican caucus in Vernon township, the candidates refiled as nominees of the Republican party. in the Highland Auxiliary and and Deerfield West both Edwin office of township assessor. Of the eight vacancies, just one seat on the board of auditors is contested. Thomas Berry, an _ Independent candidate, is seeking his first term as auditor. Berry, who lives at 2689 Birchwood lane in Delmar Woods, is a director of the Delmar Woods Association and former president of the organization for three terms. He served as a member of district Allen of Willard Wageman 106 school board and currently is an elder of the First Presbyterian tian sie Industrial League by its board and Willard Wageman, all incumbents. a local businessman, Country Day Stanwood and the Deerfield Caucus Committee. Mrs. Stanwood has lived in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area for 14 years. She is a former member of the library board of Forrest, II1., and has served on the board of the Highland Park Ho:pital Women’s Auxiliary. Republican candidates for the town board of auditors are Edwin (Richard) M. Gillen, Mrs. Mary Gillen, Helen Council directors. Hedberg Shore arts resident of Deerfield for 12 years. He attended Wabash College, Bowling Green State University and received his master’s degree from Northwestern University. He has served on the Deerfield Safety Church of Deerfield. Recently, he was elected to the office of executive treasurer of the Chicago Chrisof North has been active in civic affairs for many years. He is past president of the William Pittenger Board Candidates Of District 103 To Be Presented The district introduce district the Mary Hedberg day, 103 Annual April The U.S. Naval NAS Glenview their annual March 26, Sea Squadron inspection beginning will in of hold tomorrow, at 8 103 candidate Cadets the drill hall at the Naval tion district Inspection p.m. in Air Sta- Glenview. Cadets Edward Normandy, Daryl _ Havens and John Lee, all of Deerfield, will be present for the in- board School Club candidates elementary Ela-Vernon William Sea Cadets Slate 103 High the and School, Patricia now School for’ president Club, the of is a board elementary schools. Incumbent members Mrs. Carl (Frances) Wilkins and Jules Laegeler will also speak on behalf of their candidacy. Open Meeting Board President Norval Rather, Superintendent Harry T. Luhn, and board members will discuss district 103 schools. The event is open to the public. The sentry at the gate will direct All prospective. candidates for the high school district 125 board | are invited to speak. guests to the drill hall if directions are needed. Capt. Albert Newhall, USN, commanding officer at the Glenview Naval Air Station, will conduct the inspection. Everyone in the community is invited to this meeting which will begin at 8 p.m., in the Half Day School gymnasium. The program will be preceded by a brief business meeting when the club’s nom- spection. Page 6 : research on a free lance is co-owner of the Johnson- ‘Dark of the Mocn’ Fri- 2. Tobin, and High School Casts For Spring Play, will for incumbent basis. He has served as president of the Riverwoods Residents Association and was an original member of the Riverwoods board of trustees. He is also a member of the Vernon Taxpayers Association and the St. Vincent de Paul Society. He served as auditor on the Vernon town board for nearly four years, until the time of his appointment as supervisor. C. P. Jankowski, present assessor and a Republican candidate for reelection, has lived in Vernon township for 28 years. He has been assessor for eight years. He operates Casey’s Cheese and Honey Store on Milwaukee avenue, be: longs to the Republican Club, the Federation of Lake County Republicans, International Association of Assembling Officers, Vernon Planning Commission and Lake County Farm Bureau. He has been Republican precinct committeeman for 12 years. Richard Prince, incumbent candidate for auditor, has lived in Vernon for 18 years. He and his wife, Ellen, who is a lifelong resident, have three teen-age daughters. He served in the Army Air Force for three years during World War II and now works as maintenance engineer for Hawthorn School. He is a member of the Vernon Area Planning Commission, charter member of the Vernon Township Republican Club, member of the Lake County Republican Federation, Condell Hospital Association, Waukegan Squadron Airforce Association and the county farm bureau. He is in his seventh year as president of the village of Indian Creek. Dan L. Prowse, incumbent candidate for auditor, is one of the first residents of Lincolnshire. The Prowses have two children. He schools Pontius, supervisor, has served by appointment since the death of George Stancliff eight months ago. He has been a resident of the township for 11 years and is engaged in graphic School, she attended Smith College -|for three years where she majored in economics. Root is employed as principal of Ravinia School and ha; been a Township Women’s Republican Clubs. Wageman’s background includes four years as town auditor and 23 years of business administration. A resident of Deerfield, he has been a Republican precinct committeeman for six years and presently serves as treasurer of the West Deerfield Township Men’s Republican Club. Born and raised in Chicago, he attended Crane Technical High School and Crane College. The three unopposed candidates for the library board are Mrs. Patricia (Peter D.) Horne of Deer- Root Clarence Gillen field, Allen Root, also of Deerfield, and Mrs. Helen (George) Stanwood of Bannockburn. Mrs. Horne, president of the Friends of the Library, has served as chairman of the Jaycette-sponsored story book hour at the township library for two years and was librarian at Kipling School for the 1964 summer program. A graduate candidates will seek elecApril 6 to the West Deer- _ field Township board of auditors, the township library board, and the _ M. William Pittenger incumbent, has assessor since of Forest Lake Horne of held the 1954. An College, Deerfie'!d, office of alumnus he is a licensed real estate broker and has maintained for many an office years. He in the area is a past presi- dent and currently a director of the Lake County Assessor’s Association. In addition, he is a member of the Lake County Committee on Tax Procedure and an associate member of the Real Estate Appraiser’s Society. inating committee will present its slate of officers for the coming year. Election will be held at the May general meeting when nominations will also be accepted from the floor. The cast of Deerfield High School’s play, ‘“‘Dark of the Moon,” to ke presented May 1, was selected and posted on Tuesday, March 15, by Douglas Alleman, director. The lead roles, Barbara Allen and John, will be played by Carol Barnard, junior, and Todd Strauss, senior. Other cast members include Steve Weiss, Jackie Heard, Jan Gerson, Stephanie English, Janice Shroer, Alice Untermeyer, Claudia Blair, Jan Kaplan, Ned Sisney, Linda Frech, Corky Fremling, Shawn Dougherty, Dana Kleiman, Bruce Cleary, Hood, Rich Henry Wasserman, Moran, ner, Bill Emery, Rich Wendy Georgia Mer- Caldwell, Sherri Sanman, Jim Roach, Laurie Eldridge, Doug McLemore, Cindy Craig and Jim Cordell. Charles Park along with Gail Laison, stage the stage crew rations. manager,. will direct in production prepa- Prowse Company of Chicago, attended Northwestern University and was discharged from the Army Air Corps as an instructor in 1945. He served as a Lincolnshire village trustee and in 1963 was president of the newly formed Vernon Township Republican Club. He has served as election judge and in 1964 was a delegate to the Illinois Republican convention in Springfield. He was appointed auditor last year to fill a vacancy * created by the resignation of Robert D. Stuart Jr. Raymond Wagner, incumbent candidate for auditor, has lived in Vernon 53 years, working the same farm since he became old enough to help his father. He and his wife have five children. He has been a justice of the peace for 13 years and town auditor for four. Joseph Brehm, incumbent candidate for town clerk, has been a lifetime resident and businessman in Buffalo Grove. He was first elected to the office of town clerk in 1957 and was reelected in 1961. His office and residence is on McHenry road in Buffalo Grove. Party for Progress Jerome “Jerry” Schuetz,: Party for Progress candidate for supervisor, lives with his wife and son at 137 Richard court, Prairie View. He is a life-long resident of Vernon township, department captain of the Vernon Fire Department and a member and president of the Lake County Sheriffs’ Association. He has been on the county sheriffs’ force for seven years, now has the rank of sergeant, and is in charge of personnel. He is a graduate of the Northwestern University Traffic Institute. Progress party candidate for town clerk, Walter Gerbert of Half Day is also a life-long resident of Vernon township and a Republican. He is a charter member of the Vernon Fire Department and has been chief for 13 years. For approximately 22 years he has; been employed by the National Brick Company and is superintendent of their Deerfield yard. Charles T. Weiler, owner and operator of Twin Nurseries, is a candidate for assessor. The Weilers have two children and live on Milwaukee avenue in Prairie View. He is a member of the Illinois State Nurserymen’s' Association and al o of the Ornamental Grow: ers’ Association of Northern Illinois. Candidates for auditor on the Party for Progress ticket are M. E. DeWitt, Vernon Opsal, and Robert W. Thompson. DeWitt is a registered Republican and has been a resident of Vernon township for six years. He and his family live at 5 Elsinoor drive, Lincolnshire. A native of Grand Rapids, Mich., he has been for the past 11 years Chicago district sales manager of the Oliver Machinery Company. A native of the state of Wisconsin, Opsal has lived in Vernon township for 13 years. He is manager of the Long Grove Village Inn and has been a volunteer on the Long Grove Fire Department for 12 years. He and his family live on Long Grove road in Long Grove. A member of the Vernon Town- ship Republican Club and the Lake County Republican Federation, Robert W. Thompson, has been a Vernon Township re-ident for seven years. He has served as election judge in Vernon precinct 2 and lives with his wife and three children at 52 Oxford drive, Lincolnshire. He is field sales manager of a pharmaceutical company, a graduate of the University of Chicago. Thursday, March 25, 1965 �ac YOU HAVE TO GET THE HANG OF IT—Heidi Martin, 22 months old, is intent on readying her favorite basset, ‘Barook’s Theda Bara” for the annual Fort Dearborn Basset Hound Club specialty show at Donovan Hall, Union Stockyards, Chicago, on Friday night, April 2. Heidi is discovering that it’s hard ‘to keep chins up and Heidi’s it doesn’t pay to tell tails. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Martin of 2 ae rfield Lions Club were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernardi. Left to right are Francis Carr, Mr. Bernardi, Pete Platt, Lions’ past president, and Mrs. Bernardi, editor of the service award. REVIEW, who received the club’s distinguished aat High School Bands To Present Annual Lions Club Honors Editor Of REVIEW With Service Award Guests of honor at a _ recent meeting of the Deerfield Lions Club were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (Helen) Bernardi of Deerfield. The meeting was highlighted by the presentation of the club’s distinguished service award to Mrs. Bernardi, editor of the Deerfield and Vernon REVIEW. In introducing Mrs. Bernardi, Fred Cimaglio declared, “As staff writer for the REVIEW, Mrs. Bernardi has contributed untiringly of her time and her talents. The various club projects have been expertly reported and edited. The efforts of the REVIEW have contributed almost <olely to the distinction that the Deerfield Lions Club is the biggest-little club in Illinois. With a total membership of 39 members, the Deerfield club has undertaken quiring twice projects that usually re- The award, presented by Kenneth Vetter, Lions’ vice president, was the Lions’ way of expressing gratitude “for -service rendered above and beyond the call of duty,’’ according to Cimaglio. March The Deerfield High School reserve and concert bands will present their annual spring concert Friday, April 9, at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Al Spriester directs the band. Northwoods by Lorenz of the Fort Dearborn club and will show his There will be about 75 of the nation’s finest show, which precedes the International Kennel open to the public. Tickets may be obtained at the door. Proposed Building Tax Rate Increase Will Add $18,000 April 1 Deadline For Applications The .0625 increase in the building fund tax rate which is being sought by the school board of district 110 will produce approximately $18,000 in taxes. The present rate of .1875 per $100 assessed valuation was established ten years ago. School district 110 has expended over $1,500,000 during the past ten years on construction projects, according to Charles J. Caruso, superintendent. Over this same period of time no additional funds for maintenance of these facilities was asked for by the board. The operation and maintenance of the buildings, which includes custodial salaries, maintenance supplies, utilities, blacktopping, minor remodeling and so on, was $12,655 during the 1956-57 school year. The comparative expenditures for the present year have quadrupled to $46,950 and for the 196667 school year when the tax increase will take effect, are estimated to be at least $64,400. The increased rate being requested, producing $18,000 in taxes, will cover the increased costs. At the present time the building maintenance fund is operating by deficit financing and borrowing money from the educational fund. The president of the school board. Saturday, April 3, is the last day that persons expecting to be away from home on election day can vote in person at the township hall, it is pointed out by Mrs. Ruth E. Vetter, township clerk. For Absentee James Wood, summarized _ the need for the tax rate in the following statement: district 110 must get the building fund out of deficit financing; expenditures must be transferred out of the educational fund to the maintenance fund to allow more funds to become available for instruction; and more funds are necessary to meet the increased costs of maintenance for the additional physical facilities constructed over the past ten years. “The population boom which has been characteristic of the nation from the late forties to the present has not been-a stranger to school district 110,” points out Superintendent Caruso. The oldest structure on the Wil- mot School site is a four-room building constructed in 1927, fronting Wilmot road. This building was found adequate to house the children in the district for the next 20 years. In 1947 it was necessary to construct a three-room addition. From 1947 until the present, 17 years later, district 110 has had 13 major building projects responsible for an additional 73 classrooms with related facilities. During the last ten years alone there have been ten building projects, accounting for 63 classrooms, three multi-purpose rooms, three Votes Thursday, April 1, is the last day for applications for absentee ballots to be received by mail at the town hall. Up until that date, ballots will ke mailed request. Voters pital on to a given address upon at home ill or in the hos- election day call should Mrs. Vetter at the town hall, 9450614, or at her home, 945-0983, and she will arrange for an absentee ballot for application a ballot Residents vote in the April 6. to be to be sent and voted. must be registered township election to on —ae libraries, three art rooms, three music rooms, administrative areas and other related facilities. Historically, the construction fund has been used to build and equip new buildings and purchase parcels of land. ‘The building fund is used to maintain the building and lands of the school district. It can also be used to provide funds for semi-major projects, such as remodeling of buildings or improvement of grounds. A feature of the program this year is the Dixieland group. This group is made up of five boys who will play several Dixieland numbers. A varied musical program has been planned to insure the audience a pleasant evening of listening.There is an admission fee of one dollar for adults. High School students may use their activity tickets. There is no charge for children under 14 when accompanied by a ticket holder. Parents are urged to bring school-age children. number.” He noted among the most successful undertakings of the club various Blind Day projects and the recent wild game dinner’ which brought an increase in revenue “well above the intended goal.” Thursday, Concert On April 9 913 Photo drive. Martin is vice president dogs in the ring that night. basset hounds competing at the Club Show of April 3-4, and is 25, 1965 Miss Sandra In College Modes Program Miss Sandra Modes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Modes of 1417 Shawnee trail, recently took part in an interpretative dance program at Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. The performance was spon- sored by Orchesis, group, at the in Youmans college. a modern Little dance PRACTICING Theater 'Keith Osterman, for the Deerfield Colin MacDiarmid, High School’s Bob Carlson, annual Mike spring Levine concert and Jim on April 9 are, from left, Mick. Page 7 �EXECUTIVE ART Deerfield Is 3rd In Home Building Couple Returns From DIRECTOR Florida And Bahamas Deerfield Mr. For major Chicago commercial art studio specializing in merchandise illustration in line and wash. Must be qualified to schedule heavy volume of work and direct large staff of merchandise artists, (and 2 assistant art directors) to produce crisp, modern, merchandise art. Challenging, secure position with excellent salary to man who knows this field. Profit Sharing, Insurance, etc. All replies strictly News, giving age, s *t, P Peer > o * hah” 3 - Paas ald ¢ oe pace eet e Pe gh et Aa on ~ * fs $ a . v f IA P a6 59, if é t place Florida They are and attended Kangas home the the after té ” General Life Insurance Company’s management convention at the Fon- tainebleau Hotel in Miami Beach. From there they went to Nassau, where they vacationed at the Glen Eagles House. ° S <2 remains leaders throughout tan area the by Loan the high among home building Chicago according first issued in figures. two months the Bell Association metropoli- to of for Savings in its these LOW LJ ¢ ‘ * ew EP Re monthly survey. Infant Welfare Slates Annual SSS! wil UN fis NE <A“at 1964 RAMBLER SEDAN BRAND Equipped with Heater, Oil Self Adjusting Filter, 6-cyl. clining Seats, White Wall Group, Two-tone Paint. esp LAA Brakes, Re- Lamp Plus 4% 14 : 1. Baby must PUBLIC ALSO, WE HAVE JUST PURCHASED TWO TRUCKLOADS OF 1964 _ FACTORY EXEC. RAMBLERS AT FAR BELOW COST. SiiicS0"% 50 Ssronar TAKE YOUR 22nd cover. In addi- be between eight and WORKS FOREMAN Special opportunity for qualified man desiring responsible positionin Public Works Department supervising 21 men. Will be Working Foreman supervising regular and emergency maintenance of streets, sidewalks, sewers, Village equipment, refuse. Attractive retirement, vacation, sick leave, disability. benefits; permanent ee Sees April VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Announces Opening For Sales Tax ja the tion, the parents of the winner will receive a finished portrait of their child, presented by the Deerfield Center. The rules of the contest were outlined by Mrs. Norman Bronson, Publicity Chairman, as follows: $1745% Engine, Tires, Hees on _ High school diploma preferred; public works experience desired; mechanical aptitude; good health, moral character, judgment; pleasing personality; and ability to work effectively with others. We invite inquiries. Contact Public Works counter, Glencoe Village Hall, VE 5-4111, for information or ae cation Fully ae Equipped Heater, with White Automatic Wall Tires, Ss with Factory Warranty, Huge Trade-In ance and Bank Financing. aoe e & x: 4 set Northbrook heads the list in home-building, with 44 permits valued at $1,367,478 issued during the first two months of this year. Second is Arlington Heights, with 47 permits valued at $1,206,500 issued during the same period. Athlete Cited For Scholastic Ability The athletic department of the University of Illinois has _ announced that, of 206 varsity athletes at the university, 110 had averages of 3.5 (3.0 equals C, 5.0 equals A) during the first semester 1964-65. Included in the averages of 3.5 or Bollenbacher of road, a student liberal arts and member of the team. fifteen owen 3. A . DOCTOR PRESCRIBES contact lenses Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful and comfortable they can be! Allow- e ID 2-wath. Crafismen reste of by pictures The to the contest Deerfield sponsors siesta 32 panamasoaSSS etd elateteres Se sseseseepews OES: OLLI A ee ee pen ReSO I R 8 ne a oraneeee TET a a oiLAaOPO OO _enamnnementine: iewces “OOS SARROIES LBsesasnensbitieaae : Blue. 675 SQ. YD. LEWIS CARPETS a oc 3 enPe in Optics . Ss 1p or Avocado, Light Gold, Martini, Wedgewood Blue, and Royal che Fhoyse of Vision ™. paeterevee _ white ALL WOOL DENSE LOOP PILE of contact lens experience. te ss Send nicians, and of our 30 years de ae PME and The name, address, telephone number and birthdate of the baby must be written on the back of the picture. Contact lenses may be worn with confidence and safety. Get the benefit of contact lenses carefully dispensed by H.O.V. trained tech- JES oes ip Bens ioe clear black colored snapshot or picture the baby must be received April 8. CARPET SPECIAL IF YOUR See oer old. The baby must live in the Deerfield, Bannockburn, Lincolnshire or Riverwoods area. point out that they cannot be responsible for returning the picture; however, anyone who wishes their picture returned should enclose a stamped selfaddressed envelope. a Pr 1778 First St., Highland Park peeeikk months 2. nae we Power. RAMBLER spervanseesecaesta st sn ceaeeaes list of men with better is George 2275 Half Day in the school of sciences and a varsity fencing Transmission, some $1595 00 PFULL RICE! yen ary, 1965. REVIEW. Your Choice Plus, All Deerfield building in February, 1965, amounted to $438,555, compared with $305,702 in February, 1964, and $754,495 in Janu- forms. NEWSPArER BINGO All The statistics are based on build. ing permits issued in Chicagoland communities. During February of this year, Deerfield issued 11 permits for homes valued at $413,240, compared to 10 permits for $296,300 worth of construction in February, 1964. This brings the total for the first two months of 1965 to 31 permits for $1,154,170 worth of building. Average co:t per home is $37,231, second to Lake Forest, where the average cost was $42,403. 5. HARD TOPS _, . CONVERTIBLES 2-DOORS **= FOUR-DOORS Permits position. PICK Radio, Total and A panel of judges will select the winning baby, whose picture will be featured by the Deerfield REVIEW G . The village, which was second last year, has dropped to third place in total construction but remains in second place in the average cost per home. 1965, Heralding National Baby Week, it was announced today that the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society, in conjunction with the Deerfield REVIEW, will again sponsor a baby contest to find the local “Baby of the Year.” : Joty at the Baby Contest LOW *, « a Connecticut 7: Bed . ° of Bahamas. o- Cel ‘ fg ° . to George . Ps /» ‘J4 * trip Mrs. ry A oe 4 o * 2. i’ “ °F, . Hawthorne confidential. Write Box 1-30, c/o Highland Park art background, experience and salary range. 6 ‘ * and eenssa : 1891 SHERIDAN. ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO 1840 Frontage Rd. VE Northbrook 5-2400 ©H.O.YV. Thursday, March 25, 1965 �$12,000 DamagelsEstimated Wilmot School Modern Music Masters In Bannockburn Blaze Sunday Take Part In People To People Program Earlier Volunteer firemen of the Deerfield - Bannockburn Fire District, under command of Assistant Chief Jack Liske, were successful Sun_ day morning, March 21, in putting out a smoky house fire at 1875 Duffy lane, swered ' On The discover the blaze, morning, March rescue squad on was taken 11:46 p.m. ill. This Rescue Friday morning call 76, who came at Call at 9:28 a.m, the rescue squad was called to the Milwaukee road station to give oxygen and transportation to the hospital to Lucille Sims, 58, of Chicago, who sustained a possible heart attack. Firemen were called out Saturday afternoon at 1:05 p.m. to put out a combination trash and elec- trical fire burning call hind store save the family suffocation. The Miss Linda Pelton, daughter of the Lyle Peltons of 1035 Knollwood road, has been initiated into Firemen were the Chi Omega sorority at the ' stretching hose lines Wis., where she is the junior class. a Introducing and Glass road. The the people in other countries,” she added. People to People officials report that over 700,000 students in 67 countries are participating in the classroom exchange. The program was set up to be flexible and practical for all grade levels. The purpose of the exchange is to stimulate international good will and to teach students how to communicate with others who speak different language; and _ follow other customs. People to People is an organization dedicated to promoting international understanding. The program was conceived by General Dwight D. Eisenhower at a White House conference in 1956. In November 1961, People to People grade Your The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Shore John ZENGELER, CLEANERS Inc. National Bank 5 y =. 292) a) 3 Days — 15% Off * HIGHLAND PARK Drive WHO can Life Evanston, WHERE nidgos theRESTAURANT Gy“Family” Deerfield. Commons Deerfield Windser : ‘WED. DINNER SPECIAL Brown '2 | Fried CHICKEN FRI. DINNER Deep ONLY SPECIAL Sea PERCH 5-3500 25 25 ed ONLY x TRY OUR DEPARTMENT e SEA FOOD ® Golden Fried CHICKEN e BARBECUED BABY BACK RIBS DELUXE SANDWICHES © Corned Beef e Hamburgers Cheeseburgers © Baked Ham © Barbecue Beef can will ice WHAT your have electric favorite the thermos do about can Teens to are be WHERE can you the get leather 2???? and a myriad of questions with just 2 words. Some. more Susie growing Clock needs Comb or brush Earrings And fast on too tight? the big Whose doors give friendly or for the mirror in your like the above be answered room ring? in that expensive Listen to on you have we will give interestag This dining room, and fireplace, Deerfield. ! a Deerfield School be held Band Concert will More details will on he follow. this your permanent home. —$19,600.00 We have buying a in someone home, the interested located Hovland contact in selling us in one Subdivision. if you now, on are inter or in the nea Bob Wilson’s mother from a East Coast is in town for a visit dresser set? times last year to to Deerfield. I understand that Dick and Evie Schwartz found a short cut home from the Holy Cross St Pat’s party Dick, I’m sure, will be glad to give anyone the route. : Monsignor of the Feature on WEEF-FM James pastor of V. Holy Murphy, Cross anc presently the pastor of Immaculate Conception in Highland Park wil celebrate his 40th Anniversary the priesthood There will celebration 3 High 9, 1965. former page at $26,500.00. with downtown Welcome loose? Week” If the a separate tion the a andl L future. can opened more than 50,000 service to their neighbors. of of home has ested question— “Jewel name home Please Same 2 words—Leeds Jewelers The North Shore’s family Jeweler. the $100.00. basement Price? ~ See : looking for a place, call and making your binoculars? repair promises : Anyone interested in a four bed- overhaul? needs it room ranch located on an acre and 3/10? Everyone’s interested! wed then, stop in and talk to us about repaired? broken her and time. still are concert gold-stamped? for is Fieldhouse. problems? too date p.m., they will have a pancake and sausage brunch at Jewett he liner repaired broken for swim- The invited a good acre service Lodge, games. will a fun- Reserve April 3, 1965 for the Boy Scouts. From 6:30 a.m. to 2:00 WHERE? be that Club with March 28, 1965—the cost $1.50. All to shaver? pen Teen Year time. | | Ph. 869-4300 bucket? can you compact? WHO Dad's good there is also a two car garage. All of this, and it’s walking distange) Illinois WHAT? service un- issue’ of Arlington Avenue Highland Park ID 2-8592 In Service * Save on Cash and Carry * Daily Pick-up and Delivery Cross New and April Who Golden ming living COMPANY WHO? a very filled trip to Zion Spring ID 2-2800 2020 1st ST. Holy The Draperies - Slip Covers this We have listed a 4 bedroom, ult “for the more particular” ‘Last them the you . TALK AB LE of Holly parts . parties. 2825 Building, wish renting Gas First copy for the Deerfield Review reaches them, we ‘such THE 421 a daughters, off house or apartment for two adults, He can help you plan a guaranteed financial security program. Call him soon. ASSURANCE and are If We Life Great-West known. The a Carr Kay, begin as DAVID COHEN of. blocking the alley entrance. A com|plaint was lodged with the Deer- Mrs. and non-profit, established representative impeded in into the area On non-political movement of private citizens with headquarters in Kansas City, Mo. was North Great-West Madison. | because of a pile of gravel and wood member eighth field police by Fire Chief Elmer Krase. The owner of the building was contacted and advised to remove the obstruction without delay. ed from a short circuit in the incoming electrical service, set trash barrels on fire behind the store, causing some damage to a rear entry area. of Wisconsin, and “The program has strong educational value,’’ Mrs. Hardacre said. “This project was designed to build students’ interest in geography, history, language, music and the culture of Malaysia, and more important to create an awareness of in the alley be- Deerfield Paint at 810 Waukegan seventh students who are members of the Modern Music Masters at Wilmot Junior High School are building a strong international friend hip with their counterparts in Malaysia. Under the supervision of their teacher, Mrs. Virginia Hardacre, they will exchange scrapbooks, letters, tape recordings and school projects with students at the Methodist Girls’ School in Penang, Malaysia. The affiliation was arranged through People to People, Inc. as part of its school and classroom program. fire, which is believed to have start- Joins Sorority University 14, Thursday, Park Hospital Olga Lemke, Firemen estimated structural damage to the home at $8,000 with an additional $4,000 damage caused by heavy smoke and heat which spread through the entire rambling brick single-story ranch house. The fire was discovered when Mrs. Lydia Cascarelli, the housekeeper, returned home after a 20-minute to Sunday March 18, was sent to 1016 Sheridan avenue to remove to Highland heat from an electric firemen and from certain an- three at 10:27 a.m., the rescue squad was called to St. Gregory’s church when Mrs. Erma Wallington, 78, of 30 Willow avenue, became ill. She was given oxygen at the scene and was taken to the Highland Park Hospital. stove set fire to wood cabinets. The area over the stove was heavily charred, with the fire spreading from cabinet to cabinet, breaking into the kitchen and living-room area. errand firemen district. The fire, which raced out of control for about 20 minutes, while a housekeeper was absent, heavily damaged the Elker Neilsen residence. Fire officials who investigated the blaze believe that the fire originated in a utility room- the dog week of four calls, for the rescue squad and one for a building fire in the central business Bannockburn, pantry, when this a total CARRying on that on March 28, 1965 be a special mass anc at Immaculate Concep. day. Section. Fei Carr Realty Co. CARRY-OUT the Paul Leeds Keeping FLERS Time Show 495 at Contra 6:05 nitely. Ave. 701 “Member—H. P. Chamber Waukegan Road WI 5-098 of Commerce } 7 Thursday, March 25, 1965 Page 9 �District WE RECOMMEND 109 dire (Continued -peonies have left except bloomed, for there summer H. ond R. ANSPACH is gardens * * * bloom until frost. ‘ - . Delphinium should be a year new (June hybrid started and ° GAMES ° TOYS FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES Wednesday, ° HOBBIES Your FREE Bingo Cards August). lilies do well here > as do the regal and speciosum. Fol- low grower’s directions that come with your EVANS bulbs, has a and plant nice early. selection * | summer 2K K is the backbone garden. Many The League of Women Voters of Deerfield brought its current study of the West Deerfield Township 734 of the Li- brary to the library plant itself on Tuesday, March 23. A special workshop was conducted. Members heard details of the library’s history, legal background and financial organization. Special aspects such as the rebate system were explained and the local library budget was studied. Atten- tion was also focused ture its of township on the struc- government and interrelation with the library. Special feature of the workshop was a tour of the library conducted by Mrs. George Haney, ‘librarian. Mrs. Haney will also be interviewed by membersof the study committee, Other league’s interviews, have been completed, do of _ lilies. Phlox League of Women Conducts Township Library Workshop most library of which feature school consolidation less than ever before. However, he continued, there will always be a state of ferment over consolidation and always the possibility of annexation of 110 to 109. This in his opinion would be the least desirable merger of all and would reduce services below the rest of the area schools. For this reason, district 109 would Have Fun — Play BINGO Get with lime and super phosphate worked in. Delphinium will bloom twice ae School; April 14, at Maplewood School; and Thursday, April 15, at Walden School. He also emphasized the necessity for getting out a “heavy vote” on May 1 — “so we truly have the voice of the people in our district.” Paul Greenfield, former member of the 109 board, said he believed that district 109 is in the best shape it has ever been and needs Complete Selection . from large seedlings available in | spring. They like sun and light soil The On the Shore since ‘24 The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! In or- der of blooming, they are delphini| um, lilies, phlox, asters and chry-santhemums. ae REALTORS ID 22-1212 _ Here are six sure-fire perennials that will provide a continuous and changing Se al ‘is% 463 Central Ave. annuals. 5) School director Marvin Schaid urged good attendance at the public meetings to be held in the district: Thursday, March 25, at Alan B. Shepard Junior High School; Thursday, April 8, at Deerfield Grammar nothing page deals in “generalities.” He feels that a single person—a curriculum developer — would not be able to deal as effectively with a local situation as such a committee. THAT YOU LET US FEATURE YOUR HOME IN THIS SPACE - LOOKING TO SUMMER; many gardeners feel that after iris and from new varieties Waukegan Deerfield Rd. well to consider favorably this present move. In Greenfield’s opinion, a unit district to include the high school as well as all elementary schools would be the most desirable. superintendents George Ergang of district 106; William Sheehan of district 109; Charles Caruso of district 110, and Sister Gerald Claire of Holy Cross School, as well as Deerfield High School Principal Robert Benson and the high school’s chief librarian, Lloyd Bingham. The league has also interviewed West Deerfield Township Supervisor Bruce Frost and J. Robert York, president of the library board. Purpose of the interviews is to determine the role of the library in relation to the schools. Committee Members Additional conferences are underway with librarians of ecommunity public libraries in Mount Prospect, Highland Park, Glenview, Northbrook, Lake Forest, Wheeling and Libertyville to gain information for comparative studies of area facilities. Included in the league’s library study committee are Mrs. James Tibketts, Mrs. Jarl Backe, Mrs. Harry Grover, Mrs. Jerry Lebow, Mrs. Karl Berliant, Mrs. Robert Mazur, chairman, and Mrs. Walter Roth. Mrs. Roth alternates with Mrs. Norman Erskine as observer of the library board. Mrs. Backe and Mrs. Walter Hardy alternate. as league observers for the West Deerfield Township board of auditors. Observers provide information on activities of these boards in order to keep the league studies as current as possible. in pastel shades are now available. Phlox do well in most soils, but need lots of water on hot days. | Plants will bloom at least twice, if | old flower Never heads are plants to go allow * * asters and the stars the fall garden. in full The and asters mums are summer and are easy come of heights * _ late Both sun choice OPENING to seed. DEERFIELD’S * Perennial of removed. in and *K to grow a SOON NEWEST E. ranks BARBER SHOP Barber Shop wide colors. * should be planted early in spring and like plenty of water. They are available in both tall and short varieties with the pinks, lavenders and blues out- standing. eel * * 2 Mums are planted in May from rooted plants available at that time. See our column early in May complete mum culture. , o* x * for All these perennials will be available at Evans this spring in time _for proper planting. . ‘og * * It’s not too early to plan your summer garden. For additional suggestions, check with Evans. Stop in soon to make your selection of annual seeds. We have an extremely large selection now on display. PERFECT EAST DEERFIELD LOCATION The spacious living room & dining room have large picture windows expanding your view of the beautiful rear yard. The cheerful IXL wood cabinet kitchen has built-in oven, range and a large eating area. The entertaining flow is ideal. There are 21/2 tiled baths & a generous family room. You'll enjoy being walking distance to the village shops, public & parochial schools & the library. This $28,900 lovely home is Immaculate and only 794 Central * 1D 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce ‘Page 10 ZANDER-OMMEN, | Waukegan Real and Deerfield Roads INC. Estate — Deerfield — Windsor 5-5700 sassles lassies are for With that delicate outdoors air Short shifts with matching shorts Sunny solids and country prints $15 to 818% V3 sty Winnetka | Lake Forest S18 Elm Thursday, March 504 NM Wesrern 25, 1965 �: Deerfield ra EAS SC Park District News| James Sebben Named To Phi Beta Kappa Lawn Lake tionally renowned academic honor society, is based on scholarly attainment in the liberal arts and sciences. I Maplewood School and ..........50................+- Shepard i cient ee Shepard School School James Sebben, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sebben of 1036 Fair Oaks avenue, is one of 12 students at Ripon College, Ripon, Wis., who were elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa academic society recently. Saturday, March 27 Jr. Bowling League—10:30 a.m. ................0...00.ceeeeeee eee Deerfield Lanes Midget Basketball Championship—10:00 a.m. .......... Shepard Jr. High Roller Skating—1:00-4:00 p.m. ....0.00.02.2.....ecee cece esse eee Shepard Jr. High James is a senior at the college majoring in physics and mathematics. Election of Phi Beta Kappa, na- Friday, Friday, March Tot March 26 thru April 1 26 Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. ............0....0-.cecececeecceeeece eee Jewett Wrestling—3:30-6:00 p.m. ......... RE Roller Thursday, Skating—4:00-5:30 TOO cS MS p.m. OM. RN En Park 30 p.m. and. .....00..0..000 0000 ccc ccee ce eecee cece eee Shepard FE, Wednesday, March 31 Roller Skating—1:00-4:00 (fp i owe Cadet Reach Award At Military Academy WW, sie ini Suvwdnwccicks sincte p.m, and. ..........2....00........... Shepard NB . Reena: oo oy aan Shepard Jr. High Fairgrounds Ceremonies | honoring Baby? winners for the cutest, ever Jr. High DUE TO ITS EXTREME Crossroads Shopping For appointment, phone most seen. All SUCCESS = gZ cuddlesome you've styles, colors and Min, in ii LL CONTINUE FOR ANOTHER WEE Don’t forget the bigger tykes also for their forthcoming birthday. = a ii ln dl, hi We dln te Golf Equipment Club Repairs Central Highland Ave. Park Deliver Fe Mn Open All Day Wed. ‘Friday ’til 9 HIGHLAND PARK SINCE 1927 GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED DRAPERIES BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED FUR & GARMENT STORAGE | 3 DOWNTOWN 777 Central STORES eee ID 2-3900 RAVINIA WEST—Plant & Drive-In Sesvice 565 Roger RAVINIA Piel Ave. 487 ele Williams ID 2-3710 EAST Roger Williams ID 2-3903 NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE GASOLINES Open Daily 7 A.M. - 7 P.M. BORCHARDT’S FUEL CO. HIGHLAND 432-0067 2020 March 25, 1965 ST. JOHNS AVE. PARK Be SS BQ Ml, 507 a KIDS Saturday Morning, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Afternoon 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. C’mon down to our corral and rope yourself the biggest bargain on the prairie! While you’re ai it, give your kids a free pony ride at Shoreland Ford. Nev- er before have we shown so many cars . chopped prices so low. This is the biggest round-up of car values ever! i S SQW i ID 2-4330 ee ALL MODELS on DISPLAY ready for immediate delivery during our AL Y e vA + ln i Ml Ml, i 463 Roger Williams Highland Park, Ill. Sock li i Ll i STYLE SHOP ln i Professional Golf School Sit, OOo ln, i Mn i GLENCOE G.C. VE 5-0981 ; g aa Ee Pie i i Instructor at ..» SERVING Center ID 3-2770 SHORELAND FORD'S i Professional Golf Thursday, OPEN Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening i fabrics, one just perfect to express your congratulations to the happy parents. a Instructions Group and Private ¢ Tel. ‘i your next Baby Gift. For Girls and Boys, our selection of stretch sets and sun outfits is the Mi ti din iii GOLF y |, ' Make the Style Shop stop for that unusual dps in in titi eee: Professional ID | Someone second quarter of the school year. William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reach of 426 Hermitage drive, was presented with an award for excellence in bugle roster, concert band and chorus. ere | cr ae Have 0G THREE Monday, Given Cadet William Reach, a student at Roosevelt Military Academy, Aledo, Ill., was recently cited for excellence at special ceremonies award eine tise Shepard SS. March ¥ PPS BM. icin spispcsiniels eo. cee Shepard Men’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. ............2..0.2..22-.-2022-+- Wilmot Jr. High Roller Skating—1:00-4:00 County April. 5. The meetings which will be identical, are scheduled for 1 and 7:30 p.m. J. D. Butler, lawn specialist at the University of Illinois, will be the guest speaker. ESSSSELSSSSSN ; Monday, March 29 mae Cl nS OO I ics ei aks ornare as eds Jewett Park Roller Skating—1:00-4:00 p.m. and ............0.0.002.0.c cee ceee eee eee eee Shepard Tuesday, Seminar Two seminars on the care and feeding of lawns will be held at the “The Dealer Great That Service Made Famous’’ SHORELAND FORD 1909 ST. JOHNS OPEN AVE. DAILY CLOSED ID 2-8640 9 to 9 SUNDAYS UPTSSKOM WBE geass > Page 11 �<a a oe si IF 2 i oe : I AL . HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER Noa HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF Wore A Division DEERFIELD a eee of Pioneer Weekly REVIEW Newspaper Sagas What's In A Name? ‘Identification !’ REVIEW TOWER [Vewsparers To Publishing Company Every Thursday AND VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 699 Legal VERNON . SHERIDAN Uroup Published pee DEERFIELD stg REVIEW for the di t Subscription Rates—$4.50 mestic Rate—-$6.00 per year ingle Copies—15c -oreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. aa Village of Deerfield HACK MAU - Advertising Manager All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. alga per year the Editor: What’s in a name?—on Thursday, March 18, in your Review an independent voter asked that question. If she would only think about it, identification is in a name. This identification is just as important to the person seeking public office as it is in selecting a good brand of appliance or automobile, the right staple goods or a doctor or lawyer for reputation; a good name is important to honor and self re“spect. To me the identifying name of MEMBER COMMUNITY Republican Party gives Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.” She is secretary-treasurer of the Student Council this year and is a member of Phi Omega social group. Last month, Miss Lee was named a winner of a graduate fellowship in the University of Chicago’s master of arts degree program in humanities. Recipients of the grant will re-. ceive tuition and fixed fees at the graduate school of their choice plus $1,800 for living expenses. Candidates for the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship must be nominated by faculty members and are screened by regional and national selection committees. Joanne Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lee of 850 Forest avenue, has been named as a recipient of a Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship. Miss Lee, a senior student at Cornel] College, Mount Vernon, Iowa, is a history major, an honors our township incumbents real and trustworthy classification. It assures us, they have principle and. are working for the public good; we have confidence that no cliques or un-named selfish special interests are involved. The identifying National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of Cifculations “<€0ob °° the History Student Receives Liberal Arts Fellowship LIFE Plant Manager party banner also tells us that now as Letters To The Record Opinions expressed in these cotumns do not necessarily: constitute the opinions of the paper. As Town Clerk Cited fo the Editor: Your REVIEW of March 18 earried a news story about the ap- pointment of Mrs. Ruth E. Vetter, - our Township Clerk, to an impor- tant state-wide committee, Those of us who know her extend our - most hearty congratulations; we Citizens of West Deerfield Townx ship are fortunate to have a person oe that office who is truly dedicated *_ to public service. Ruth Vetter was a most desirable choice to replace _ Miss Irene retired Rockenbach from _ Clerk. She _ year the has and office of of she Town continued tradition - petence when. a forty efficiency, good com- service. : Ruth Vetter has many attainments and a personal background - ae _ suited to public - were sturdy office. Dakota Her family pioneers, after | her graduation from college she _ became associated with the judicial branch of county government in Stutsman County, North Dakota. _ Another of her family is the Hon. _ Gerald Nye, United States Senator - from North Dakota, retired but re- membered across the nation for his _ devotion to the American way of life. The Vetter family was rooted here in the 1850’s and like the 3 Aackbubechs found public service Letters (not more To the | organizations and the party. Her record - example in office is a shining of working for the public - good. Every voter should go to the - polis on April 6 and vote for Ruth E. Vetter and the straight Repub_ hiean ticket in the West Deerfield _ Township election. Mr. 725 and Mrs. Henry Deerfield road Tuttle, Jr. Editor: executive board ; We would like to express our _ drive. We thank all the chairmen and workers who unselfishly gave ~ their time in this campaign, all contributed to educational e television, and the Deerfield RE_ VIEW for giving us such excellent epublicity. This has been the most - successful _ the Ne in, —— drive Deerfield We / more hope of you in the history of area. that there participating will be in the that Channel 11 offers _ throughout the year. Mrs. John Ward, chairman Mrs. John Gates, coordinator Excellent’ To the Editor: West Deerfield Township is fortunate in having an experienced and efficient town clerk in Ruth E. Vetter. During the recent election year, her conscientious efforts to register all eligible voters were impressive, particularly in a township see that each citizen could ex- she West Deerfield Township has the lowest tax rate in Lake County. This is due to the efforts of our able and thrifty town board. Mrs. Vetter is truly representative of this excellent board, and I shall be glad of the opportunity of voting for her on April 6th. Anita Fiocchi Teen-Ager’s Lament (?) the Editor: Pity us teenagers. We live in a dead town. We have no pool halls where we may gather and have fun. There are no pinball machines for us to waste our money on. We are not allowed to stand on the home ground will be |. Sacune Arrival Of Spring Hidden Under Heavy Blanket Of Snow It utations we on April 6 will vote for for Backs Republican Slate For Township Offices To the Editor: What’s in a name? If the name is unimportant why bother to sign a letter to the editor as a means of identification? The complete slate of Republican candidates was. selected at a party caucus, open to the public. Can the writer of last week’s letter make the same claim for her choice? Who picked the Independent slate? Thousands of voters in West Deerfield Township elected these same Republicans four years ago—. under a different name. Were they any different when they ran under the Independent label? Of courze not! They are the same qualified candidates today as they were when elected to office four years ago. As a taxpaying resident of West Deerfield Township, I resent any small group selecting any candidate to represent me. Thousands picked the present Republican slate four years ago and until the writer of last week’s letter can prove that the Independent slate was selected in the same manner, I’ll vote the Republican label and support the slate with a record of accomplishment. Inasmuch portant, as please names sign are unim- this, Anonymous on street corners and make trouble. We don’t even have a tavern. Gee, what a shame! L. Barth 1218 Stratford road Lee student, and.a Carnegie fellow in history working with Dr. William Heywood, Cornell College professor of history, in preparation of annotated bibliographies in history. She was elected to Phi Beta Kappa last fall and named in “Who's was another members all-night of the R. session public works department when a heavy snowfall began Monday evening and continued well into the next day, with a total accumulation of about eight inches arriving before 9 a.m. Tuesday. At that time the weather man predicted another possible four inches. Plowing equipment was being readied at midnight and the full force was out by 3:30 a.m. Complicating matters was a water main break on Warwick avenue that kept Director Ed Klasinski and a crew busy from about 12:30 to 6 a.m. Burn casualties were people detonation of as a the The appointment of R. A. Jacobson as plant manager responsible for all phases of operation of Kux Machine, Division of The Wickes Corporation, was announced today by J. A. Oeming, division manager. Jacobson graduated from Northwestern University with an engineering degree and started his business career with Cardox Corporation. He was a lieutenant in the Navy during World War II. After the war, he spent five years with New Jersey Zinc, leaving there to join Kux where he has just completed his 15th year. Jacobson, his wife and three children reside at 70 Mulberry road. Government Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager Recen:ly I had the good fortune to have two weeks of Army Medical Service training at the Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Springtime in Texas is thoroughly delightful; the facilities of Fort Sam are outstanding; and the course was well presented and in‘eresting. There was, however, one portion of the instruction that dealt with the handling of flash burn casualties of the type one might expect from an atomic explosion, and this was indeed disturbing. Let us examine together some of the ramifications of this problem. 35,000 Jacobson w” Your Village By A. assumed result relatively of at a small atomic device over a large city. Also assumed was that each of these individuals would be given medical treatment in accordance with present day standards. The accomplishment of this would require the services of 175,000 doctors and nurses. This constitutes 30 per cent of the doctors and 20 per cent of the trained nurses in the United States. In addition, 8,000 tons of supplies, costing $10,- 000,000 would be required. The transportation required to move these supplies would amount to 2,000 of the standard 2-%2 ton Army trucks. All of this to care for only the burn casualties in one city suffering an atomic attack by a small weapon. It is immediately evident that in atomic attack, we would have to multiply the number of cas- ualties with burn and blast injuries many, many times. Thus, we must inescapably come to the conclusion that there would be few inceed who would be fortunate enough to receive skilled medical care. The goal of this presentation of facts is not to scare vou nor to induce vou to adopt a fatalistic attitude. Rather, it is to bring forceably to your attention the great need to have a high proportion of our residents skilled in emergency medical care. The time required to gain these skills is not great. Should you desire to take such a course, please call the Village Hall and we will be delighted to set up such a course of instruction if we can get enough people willing to attend to make it worthwhile. a ae Government To _ future and that everyone will take advantage of the excellent pro- _ grams In Township ercise his voting right, and gave it much personal time. <appreciation for the wonderful response to our Channel 11 fund who ‘Efficiency peo- Ruth E. Vetter, Mary Hedberg, Bruce C. Frost, Edwin M, Gillen, Willard T. Wageman and the entire Republican ticket. Please do likewise, it is important to all of us citizens of West Deerfield Township. William Ruggaber organ- Jeanne Aitchison (Mrs. R. S.) to Is Success To the Editor: pea of the ization for many years and throughout this time has worked hard to bring improvements to this community. His success has been outstanding. I know him to be an honest, sincere, hard-working individual who would bring considerable executive talent and efficiency to the office of auditor. I strongly urge you to give him your vote on April 6. which is growing so rapidly. It seemed to be her personal challenge > Shannel 11 Fund _ Drive 350 I would like to urge all resident of West Deerfield Township to vote for Thomas Berry, independent candidate for the office of Township Auditor, in the election of Tuesday, Aprii 6. Tom has been a neighbor of mine for 10 years and has been very active in the Delmar Woods Improvement Association, a local cooperative organization. He has been president and a member of the these accomplished. This is in no small part because the chain of contact is complete in party identification. Further, party identification will keep for us Home Rule and in time strengthen its bulwarks; at the grass roots we will have more political dignity. If township and other local governmental agencies had taken on national party identification several decades ago all of us would today have more of the liberty which our founding fathers envisioned as a, part of the American way of life. What’s in a name? — reputation and because of their sterling rep- Backs Barry of way of life. Ruth is a painter of _ talent and a leader—she has been Lecturer of the National Grange, =- Worthy Matron of the Eastern Star and a real worker for Republican than here words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. Neighbor representatives in Waukegan, Springfield and Washington — they will be a more effective voice in the body politic and that more of what we want + = Mrs. Vetter’s Editor aye our | ple will be better and surely heard Thursday, te : of 3 Page 12 March 25, 1965 �m= OUR EXCITING ... 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Annual Remote Speaker Sys- ite $ ON So See 803 1965 DEERFIELD choice A of 90 LY the Many other Special Values During this Magnificent Magnavox ASS 25, anywhere. Your Walnut S-57 ‘é FM 10” high fidelity speakers with coaxial tweeters, plus connections for Remote Speaker Systems. Micromatic Player lets records last a lifetime—Diamond Stylus choice — tures bring you excellent 12” (diagonal meas’ regular Magnavox value... your four decorative colors. BOTH March 119" Exciting 12” Personal TV—Amazing ‘‘Big Set’ pulling power and highest quality fea- , The Contemporary—Model 1-RP290 “i “in plus Thursday, | 1-U107 with telescoping di-pole an119 sq. in. screen, plus convenient tilt-down carrying handle. Packed with high- REE ssenasaata PO gee 995 FOR model tenna, eae a sae 31 bo believe. In decorative Champagne color. Annual Sale priced. DURING THIS |) SPECIAL NOW | — Beautifully compact 16" TV—The Stowaway, ah: VALUE FIDELITY HIGH ar best a Magnavox? memberot yourfamily | > the trimPERSONALTVforevery m~~..| i than Now you can afford a slim, «= (ee, SS) : | less for settle it costs so little to own when Fawn. A regular Magnavox value, STEREO he. ON alarm. Full-transformer powered chassis brings you amazing picture realism plus greater depend- : 19 or Shell Ivory colors. A regular value... 90 matic convenience clock... times your favorite programs, or ONLY in Sandlewood 1-T121 19” TV with auto- Beautiful : telescoping chassis; ered ROAD, DEERFIELD Sale APPLIANCES inc. Phone: WI 5-1800 Page 13 �1600 Attend Annual XEROX Boy Scout Dinner The * * IMPORTANT Reports Manuscripts / PAPERS * ¢ ‘at the Music Statements Area Council, High leaders and School. their Six wives | Highlight of the evening was pre- | sentation of the silver beaver award I to four area leaders: Robert Wor'cester of Highland Park; Paul Ha- Rq. WI Deerfield ‘hundred SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO Waukegan Shore ' attended. * Contracts * Deeds Fast Permanent Legible 306 North Boy Scouts of America, held its an/' nual scout leaders’ dinner recently PHOTOCOPIES * Elizabeth Stilphen Sings With Chorus 5-0300 | kenen of Glenview; LAS Robert Barr of Elizabeth Sue Stilphen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Stilphen, recently sang in the 120 voice his | Cadet Girl Scout Troop 62, unrus of Marietta College, Marietta, der the leadership of Mrs. William | Ohio, which presented MendelsMueller and Mrs. Howard Lewis | sohn’s “Elijah” at the college. will present a fashion show and Elizabeth is a freshman majoring in biology. She is a member of Al-| — pha Gamma Delta sorority. Libertyville; of Glencoe. and Myron Beiersdorf WIN A TRIP TO VEGAS may get Lucky During Our 13th Year In Deerfield ANY MAJOR PURCHASE QUALIFIES YOU FOR THIS FREE TRIP FOR WARM, SUNNY LAS VEGAS. PURCHASES MUST BE MADE DURING OR APRIL. DRAWING TO BE HELD MAY Ist. APPROXIMATELY ONE OUT OF 100 WILL GO — YOU CAN’T BEAT THE ODDS! — FRAGASSI MERS ONLY ARE ELIGIBLE, NEW OR OLD. BUY NOW — YOU MAY YOUR TWO TO MARCH COUPLE CUSTOWIN! BEST BUY. VICTOR RCA (2) THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS PRICES WERE NEVER LOWER PRICES START AT omy $3 7995 RCA VICTOR TV , 16° PORTABLE | $1450 OUR PRICE Two special events are in the offing for the Square Wheels square dance club of Deerfield in addition to the usual club dances held the first and third Saturdays of the month at Woodland School. Joe Gipson is the club caller. The Square Wheels are planning a “Knot Head” trip to Streator, Ill., on April 10 and a dinner-dance at the officers’ club in Fort Sheridan on April 24. A “Knot Head” trip club members explain, is one in which a group of square dancers go by bus and/or car a distance of more than 100 miles, square dance, and return the same evening. Emma Bandemer's Custom Fashions Opens In Deerfield Emma Bandemer’s House of Custom Fashions, which recently opened at 651 Deerfield road, is offering exclusive and original fashions, including imported and hand knits. Available for leisure hours are Oleg Cassini-designed couture coordinates. The gracious atmosphere of the 1890’s provides a pleasing background for this chic shop with the distinctive trademark — ‘for the bar at 8 p.m. this evening, 25, at the Union Hotel in Wheeling. The scouts will model apparel which will be for sale after the show. The show is one of a series of fund raising activities planned by the troop’s 12 girls to enable them to pay part of their expenses for a trip to the Girl Scout Cabana in Mexico. They are hoping to visit the Cabana in the spring of 1966. Homemade desserts, contributed by the scouts’ mothers, will be served during the coffee hour. Tickets for $1.50 will be on sale at the door, according to Mrs. L. T. McDermott, benefit chairman. Other fund raising projects participated in by the girls were a refreshment stand at the Riverwoods Art Fair in fall, 1964 and a bazaar at the home of Mrs. Mario Petti featuring hand-made items, a white elephant sale and sale of a hand knit afghan made by the girls. The troop also held a bake sale, a cookie sale in the Deerfield Shopper’s Court and a toothbrush sale. To date, the girls have raised almost $400; $125 from the art fair refreshment stand and $225 from the bazaar. Individually, they have raised money by baby sitting and. performing other chores in their areas. The girls hope to raise onehalf of ‘the fare for the ten scouts planning to go to Mexico. lady who lives in a ‘look.’ ”’ Any one in the midst of review: ing spring and summer wardrobes and checking needed alteration: and restyling may receive personal supervision. In charge of the alteration department is Ann Simcoe, who has had many years of experience as assistant to designers. to you LESS HUGE TRADE-IN with Of April : dessert March One Million Thanks COLOR TV Complete Square Wheels Plan Two Special Events For Month FRAGASSI! You Girl Scouts Schedule Fashion Show Tonight Roll-Around Stand clients — To my - More P&ople Ow n RCAVICTOR Tha n Any Other Tel evision... Black and White the many individuals, families and businesses in this area whose financial securjl || : ity was strengthened by over $1,000,000 in 1964, my appreciation for your confidence in New England Life. of I anticipate with pleasure the opportunity serving more of you, more ways, in 1965. OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NITES ‘TIL 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY ‘TIL NOON. FRAGASS! © GASSI Earl D. Savage TELEVISION & APPLIANCES inc 803 Page DEERFIELD 14 ROAD, DEERFIELD Phone: WI 5-1800 NEW ENGLAND LIFE FOUNDER OF MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE IN AMERICA IN 1835 747 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Phone WI 5-4220 Thursday, March 25, 1965 �1,000 Pancake-and-Sausage Brunches Is Troop 153 Goal Robert French Has Son; And So Does Mrs. Robert French Scoutmasters Ludwig FASHION-RIGHT “Dutch” Horn and Ambrose Cantagallo supervised distribution of posters and leaflets advertising the event and said that scouts from the troop will offer tickets for sale at every residence in Deerfield on Satur- In Auto North Shore ‘CARPETING 10% Mrs. Dolores Gnadt, 30, of Mundelein R.D., was killed March 15 in a two-car accident at Belvidere and O’Plaine roads, south of Gur-|. nee. An employee of the Half Day school, she is survived by her husband and three sons, as well as her parents and five brothers and sisters. those from ° WOOL 1965 WHALEN’S POLICY New ° ACRILAN Colors ONE PRICE INSURES YOUR GETTING THE and Patterns. . in your : All Work Guaranteed. (WHALEN) SAME QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THE SAME PINCHED are DAY, PROFIT- PRICE WEEK EVERY & 658 MONTH OF THE DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD YEAR. Saturdays 9-6 © WlIndser and TYSONIne. DEERFIELD LINCOLNSHIRE 5-3750 OFFICE — Offices also in California landscaped private lane. March 25, 1965 9 to 5 — SUNDAYS — Winnetka Glenview Custom acre on_ beautifully in exclusive blending of wood, area glass on and brick make this 4 bedroom home one to remember. Handsome living room and separate dining room with fireplaces; fabulous kitchen and recreation room. family room. ...... eas Full Wes) \ 9-1112 home ideally lo- fenced yard. Close pool. Only $22,900 Exceedingly well-maintained’ 3 breezeway, 2-car garage. f DEERFIELD—JUST LISTED Better than new 2 story Colonial, perfect for growing family. 4 large bdrms., 2% eeramic baths, full basmt., kitchen-family rm. combination with built-ins. New carpeting in living rm., dining rm., stairway & upper hall. 2 blocks to school, %4 block to new swim pool. Adi thisvatteredsat = 5 oes $33,300 $62,000 ranch on magnificently wooded property in an area of homes ranging up to $60,000. Large living rm. with fireplace; sep. dining rm. Full bsmt. with fireplace; glazed ARE ACTIVE MEMBERS OF \ CONSTITUENT 10 to 5 HIGHLAND bedroom \\ JARDS RIVERWOODS colonial cated for a young family. 20’ Family room, large country kitchen, 3 good bedrooms, 1% car garage Thursday, — Contemporary Cyclone-fenced DEERFIELD with attached porch qverlooking to grade schools and new swim. WEEKDAYS Evanston UNiversity Road DEERFIELD EAST Stunning bsmt. has finished clapboard Deerfieid OPEN — LYS OWN, Inc and 735 WOODLANDS Classic Colonial, and better than new! Center entrance hall is quarry tiled. Handsome fireplace in living rm.; separate dining rm.; work-saving kitchen with eating area adjacent to family rm., 4 bdrms., 2% baths. Young executive neighborhood of prestivehomes ono dCrés.... 28ers . $44,900 white 5-1915 fe REALTORS Quinlan. Delightful WI Closed Wednesdays 1884 .. . 1965 Z °¢ OPEN MON., TUES., THUR., FRI. til 9 P.M, c Quinlan. SERVICE er ¢ NYLON In All Mrs. Jacqueiine . Bonnheim, L. Ringer Realty Co., and Mrs. Janet H. Seaborg and Mrs. Anastazia Sabol, both of Homefinders of Deerfield. 81 ae 3 e Complete. Installation © Rubber Waffle Pad Board Deerfield OVER INCLUDING: The’ directors of the EvanstonNorth Shore Board of Realtors have welcomed 15 men and women, to membership. Among measurements choice of matching or contrasting materials. Your draperies made any -width . . . any length. Just measure your windows, _ select your favorite fabric from our large display, and we do the rest. OUR COST N ames New Members Accident In our new Custom-Craft drapery department, we feature draw draperies to your exact window o day, March 27. Highland Park Hospital nursing Leonard Pacquette, ticket sales staff did a double-take on March chairman, will also have tickets for 15 when Mrs. Robert French de- sale at Jewett Park fieldhouse on livered a baby boy and then was the day of the event. Tickets may followed into the delivery room by also be obtained by calling him Mrs. Robert French, who also deat WI 5-3214 or troop committee livered a baby boy. chairman Brack Stanford at WI The new mothers did manage to 5-0234. choose different names for the two Among: those who have worked French boys. Robert and Donna hard to make this annual event sucFrench of .3750 Walters street,| cessful are Lee Gudgeon, Edward Northbrook, decided to name their Moroney, James Anderson, Russ seven-pound, eight ounce son Ryan. Walther, Joseph Kaymen, Al Paja, Robert and Winifred French of William Hil, Don Jaycox, Ray 1438 Waukegan road named their Ferguson and Chuck Shindler. son, who weighed seven pounds, 15 Their goal is to serve at least ounces, James French. 1,000 brunches. Half Day School Employee Is Killed IN YOUR HOME The basics of any room: The Carpeting, the wall coloring, and the Drapes. These are the things that are first noticed whenever someone comes into a room, so these are the things that should be first considered. Here at WHALEN‘S, we have a most complete and attractive selection to choose from. Whether your tastes run gay and flippant, or towards a more stately and formal decor, you’re sure to find a style - and color to suit your taste. tions are one dollar; all children under six: years old will be admitted free. Syrup, butter and coffee or milk will be served with the pancakes and sausage. The food will be prepared by Dick Hartman’s Explorer scouts who are affiliated with troop 153. Deerfield’s Boy Scout troop 153 will hold an all-you-can-eat pancake and sausage brunch on Saturday, April 3, at Jewett Park fieldhouse from 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dr. Henry Sarton, chairman of the pancake committee, announced the event to raise funds for the troop’s camping equipment. Dona- Mrs. FOR THE MOST “LOOKED AT” ROOMS ..........2.2+-+--- $35,500 Deluxe Ranch detailed for PARK present day living. Sep. Studio (19 x 15 with full bath) set among towering pines is just one of the extras. Main bldg. has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. ‘-ream kit. fast rm. and enclosed laundry. yet COnVenient, oer hes has separate break- Nicely secluded area, ee $49,500 15 Page jf ff ff ie �LP. Artist Has Two Local Shows Contemporary oil paintings by 'Paula Natkin are being exhibited |in two Highland Park locations this | month. Car The current show at Ravinia Galleries, 832 Central avenue, includes Pees | || | of Mrs. as well have a passion for patent, satisfy it with Naturalizer’s \ Gigi $13.99 as works by other by the Suburban paintings, artists. Fine with Paul Leeds Hits Tree Joseph R. Osterman, 43, of 2001 Serra, Warren, Mich., was taken to Highland Park Hospital for treatment for an abrasion on the fore- Highland Park Hospital is also showing her paintings. The monthly exhibit at the hospital is spon- sored If you Natkin’s Keeping Time lege, The Art Institute of Chicago, and under the well known artist, Hilda Rubin. Arts| head the after a Skokie Center. His afternoon crash Valley new in March 900 was wrecked, road. Ford of the block Only 1,600 lucky people will get seats! For “An Evening with Count Basie.’’ Next Wednesday nite, March 31st, at the Highland Park High School Auditorium. Sponsored by those hard-working, jazz-loving members of the Red Oak Schoo] P.T.A. Spring vacation, so the youngsters can stay up a little later, too. They’ll love it! You can get tickets in advance at many of the Deerfield and Highland Park stores. 17 of ac- Mrs. Natkin lives with her hus-| cording to police, when he crossed band and four children at 1474 Lin-| the median strip and two opposite den, has exhibited her unusual non-| lanes of traffic; hit a tree on Bob objective paintings in a number of | O’Link Golf Course. Osterman told local art shows, art fairs and galler-| police he was forced off the road ies. She studied at Grinnell Col-'by a car passing on the right. *K 10-DAY Rexall Drug Store Event HUNDREDS OF ITEMS AT 2 torthe price of l= PLUS A PENNY! Featured in Ladies’ Home Journal r | * returns on Saturday with Have you seen the paintings on exhibit at the H.P. Recreation Cen- |a special guest to discuss the upter lately? Of course, your writer | coming Ravinia Festival Schedule. especially likes the 2 collages of That’s the radio version of Keeping Time on WEEF at 6:05 p.m. “The Jeweler” and “The Watch* * * maker.” There are 15 other fine Rummage Sale Time: ha paintings on exhibit by our neighyou're reading this early enough on bor, talented BARBARA MCGIVThursday you can still make the ERN. You’ll enjoy seeing them. Emblem Club Sale at the Elks Hall | * * * on Laurel Avenue until 1 p.m. and | Congratulations to RAY NETZthen next week on Wednesday | NIK, DON VERBEKE, LLOYD from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and again | GJELSTEN AND JOHN LENCIon Thursday from 9 a.m. until 1 ONI who were just elected to memp.m. the American Legion Auxilibership in the Highland Park ary of Highland Park has their anJaycees. nual Rummage Sale at the Legion * * * Memorial Building on Sheridan Our very sincere congratulations Road in Highland Park. to MONSIGNOR JAMES V. MUR( * * * PHY of Immaculate Conception Our very warm good wishes to |}Church who will be honored at a lovely JO ANN MAC MILLAN and | reception Sunday on the occasion PETER DUGAN who will be walk_of the Fourth Anniversary of his ing down the aisle this Saturday. \ WATCH America’s Greatest * | POWELL | ordination to the priesthood. Starts THURS., APRIL 1st FORD Pharmacy SHOES 765 WAUKEGAN ROAD _ DEERFIELD PHONE WI 5-1111 Shopper's Court, 656 Deerfield Road, Deerfield | | | isSe: TOP EAST RAVINIA NEIGHBORHOOD school, shopping & train. 5 bedrms, 4; : * 14 Cy — within 1 block of 47/2 baths. Spacious living room w/fireplc. & dining rm. All brick construction. Beautifully landscaped property (131x338). A large extra LOT CAN BE SOLD SEPARATELY. Both house & extra lot priced * REALTY ID 2-6600 together * Parked Car Hit It’s Celebrity Time on the radio version of this column next week James R. Batt, 32, of 1698 Bever... The JAYCEES with JOE FALly Pl. swerved to miss a dog after ZONE and GREGG POWELL modcoming out of his driveway the erating will be heard on Thursday, evening of March 20; hit a parked i|MRS. RUSSELL HATTIS and car, Highland Park police report; guests take over on Friday nite to | knocked it 36 feet. He was taken tell us about the Pioneer Womens’ 'to Highland Park Hospital for Art Festival and bring us some un- ,treatment of three cuts on the | usual Israeli music, then GREGG | head. at only 482 CENTRAL Highland Park SS TOP EAST AREA overlooking beautiful ravine. 7 BEDROOMS AND 3 BATHS ON 2nd FLOOR. Large living room w/fireplc. Attractively panelled family room. Huge dining room. Powder room. In the 40’s. $44,500. ULTRA. DELUXE AIR Se CONDITIONED RANCH * eee for the discrim- inating exec. Foyer with marble floor; Liv. rm. w/sliding glass wall to Ter. overlooking Ravine. Din. rm. w/parquet floor. Teakwood pan. library w/glass wall plus built-ins for TV, Hi-Fi, wet bar and bookshelves. Kit. w/custom built-in ovens, range and refrig.; lge. eat. area. Master suite and maid’s quarters on Ist floor. On 2nd floor, 2 Ige. bedrms. and baths plus a 3rd unfin. bedrm. 2 car garage. S ee Page 16 LUXURY RANCH OVERLOOKING LAKE & MAGNIFICENT RAVINES. Lg. glass-walled Liv. rm. w/frplc. Family rm. w/slate frplc. Sep. Din. Rm. Screen porch. Master suite of WELL BUILT 3 bedroom, 11/2 bath ranch w/partially finished 2 bedrms., 2 baths & dress. rm. Guest rm. w/bath. rm. & bath. Zoned Heat & Air-Cond. Upper brackets. Only Maid’s rec. room in basement. Good sized liv. rm. with dining L. Cabinet kitchen w/eating area. Walking distance to school. $23,500. eine ee a sa = pide eae TOP EAST LOCATION. Excellently constructed 3 bedroom, 22 bath home with living room w/frplce., separate dining room. Cabinet kitchen w/breakfast area. Partially panelled rec. rm. 2 car garage. Convenient to schools & town. In the 20’s. Thursday, March 25, 1965 �EVERPORKYCHOPS SAVEAa HERE dao «and enjoy which only super-fast the many Foods check-out vice which extra services provides! counters delivers (you Like just don’t carry- our super and in line at Sunset) stand your groceries to the seat of your car. Dozens U.S. Choice Center Cut cS many, Sunset more, yet they cost you not one "69 cent single extra at Sunset! “Sun-Fresh” California Green ASPARAGUS b2 BANANAS Golden Ripe Firm U.S. Choice, Tender, Meaty “i S. Choice ne on 3 RIB ROAST Ib. 49. U.S. Grade A FRYING CHICKEN PORK ROAST ¢ rs : ih in LEGS b. OOS - Sale starts Thurs., March BREASTS 5. Meat and pro* thru Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. 1» 492 Swift’s duce prices effective Premium BACO a dot 9° COFFEE 9 < Ae KRAFT PHILADELPHIA Folger’s CREAM Ib $189 CHEE SE MARGARINE J °°: [a eo rivee A "| | Cookie TRS 32 a9¢ cor: TOWELS | i | Siete TUNA eS” a $400 K NDF KRAFT BUTTER@59]] cans We CHUNK Ghonk | LIGHT isnt TUNA) rose 3] ¢ Now 1 Dole | FLAV-R-PAC FROZEN LV CUT BEANS marae Pineapple 59° |b. Green Giant Sic. Kitchen GREEN BEANS fags Ns, © RANDOM CHUNKS mh fiA Larettins. Ib. bag NATURAL SWISS CHEESE Willowdale Pure Creamery pole JUICE 3 dt ; Kerne /!. Cream Style or Wholeole Kernel y CORN ; “oRN bales PINEAPPLE 3.51 | CORN E:; or bavle CHUNKS 2°::°69¢ | PEAS &, Supreme : 3 Le De | BoPeoPll : ommonia | fhe ae we DUTCH CHOCOLATE, CHOCOLATE FUDGE or VARIETY CREMES bags i Little s |!Bo Plenty Of Free Parking . C SUNSET FOODS<; 1812 Green Peep to 6, Thu. & Fri. "til 9 Open 88 to Park Open Park ye é >... Canter Open Dally, z ‘til 6 en os a : ; pe ies Z QUART March Highland 8 to 9, Sat. ; ; Thursday,y Rd.1. Shopatnd ook Shopping Northbrook won m M Bay 25, 25, 1965 3 : , �REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! the best of all paint values! Quick and easy! Dries in BO minutes! No painty odor Ideal for basements and interior garage walls. GIRL SCOUTS, representing several Deerfield troops, line up before being section reserved for them at 7:30 a.m. mass at Holy Cross Church on March 7. SUNDAY}, SPECIAL ; : 50c A 100% and For Summer Filament avenue, 12 Decorator Colors . SUNDAY SHOPPER PRICE 810 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD Phone WI 5-2286 a of 99 aia JOE SIDARI LANDSCAPING for Over 15 yrs. on the North Shore “LANDSCAPING IS MY BUSINESS MAINTENANCE IS MY SPECIALTY” | also specialize in weekly work sheets for your yard man. This gives him professional advice for a nominal fee. ID 2-0176 Member MON., aoreey SUNDAYS 12 THURS., FRI. 760 Waukegan For That to 5 to 9 P.M. Rd. Phone Special Family WI That Deerfield 5-1720 A Demands Summer Distinctive six weeks and then other organiizations in the school and the Carpet Shoppe Association Graduate of National Landscape Institute, Los Angeles, Calif. and a jun- community. The Deerfield-Northbrook chapter of the Rotary has donated $750, which has been matched by the students through tthe snack bar and the sale of the “Dial Data,” a student telephone directory. The Deerfield chapter hopes to expand the program next year to bring three foreign students to Deerfield. Jan and Joya have shared their experiences in America and described their homes and countries at a number of community organizations. ACCENT Illinois State Nurserymen’s GUARANTEED LOCATION CARPET CLEANING Highland Park, AFS’ers to see more of the country she will be visiting. Deerfield families are hosts this year to Joya Dutta from India and Jan Kaplin from Australia. Funds to carry on the program are raised ky the Foreign Student Exchange committee of students and various SQ. YD. Now is the time to plan for your landscaping & maintenance needs Program ior at Deerfield High School, has been chosen for placement abroad in the summer program. The New York office will attempt to find a suitable home for Monica for the summer months, where she will become a member of the family CARPETING GLASS REPUBLICANS HOLD WORKSHOP FOR CANDIDATES, COMMITTEEMEN The New York office of the American Field Service has notified the Deerfield Chapter that Monica King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. King of 1323 Arbor NYLON Gallon DEERFIELD PAINT Continuous King Chosen By Field Service JUST ARRIVED (51) SPECIAL $4.19 Save Monica Really Home During a coffee and workshop at the Kenneth Vetter residence, 825 Hazel avenue, Deerfield, held for incumbent Republican candidates in the West Deerfield Township election and Republican precinct committeemen, a statement by Victor L. Smith, state central committee chairman, was presented by Mrs, Betty Lou Reed. “As citizens and as Republicans, we must make certain that not one single incumbent Republican loses a township office! April 6 may be- come the most important date in Illinois Republican history.” At the conclusion of the presentation of Smith’s message, Edwin Gillen, incumbent candidate for town auditor, pointed out “that “| this should set the record straight on the importance of national party participation at the ‘grass roots’ level.” Vetter, husband of Ruth Vetter, to Contemporary Ranch home. Large entry hall with slate floor and natural planter. Living room with beautifully designed fireplace. 24’x15’ Family Room with 2nd fireplace and pegged Oak random width floors. 3 twin sized bedrooms. 13%’x10’ dressing room off Master bedroom. 2% tile baths. Completely equipped kitchen with built-ins and abundant cabinet space. This gracious home is keyed to modern living with every convenience. TRULY a home of prestige. We invite you to become enchanted. $59,500 © Beautifully Wooded Lot ® Radio Cont. Garage Door e Fully Landscaped e Custom Designed HOMEFINDERS 629-A Deerfield 18 E. susolinian Realtor Carpeted ¢ Thermopane Windows at vecrrietp Phone Road James Page ¢ Completely 945-4483 Republican incumbent for township clerk and party campaign manager, was in charge of the meeting. Bruce C. Frost, Republican incumbent supervisor, assisted. Committeemen in attendance included S. Robinson, Henry Tuttle, Jr., Willard T. Wageman, Republi- The following excerpts from Smith’s message were read by Mrs. Smith: “Just a couple of weeks from now, on April 6, some 20,000 offices will be up for grabs in Illinois. We are speaking of township officers throughout the state . the majority of these are Republieans. These offices are currently the only real ‘grass roots’ Republican strongholds we have left. And, certainly if we are going to rebuild for the future success of our party, the township governmental organization is the base from which to start. Now is the chance as a party to unify our efforts in rebuilding for 1966 and 1968. NOTICE OF ELECTION On the 20th day of April, 1965, there will be a regular election in the Village of Deerfieid, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, | A superbly styled custom-built California ushered to a special elect: A Village President, a Village Clerk, and three Village Trustees for fouryear terms. 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 Ferk 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 elie: Road St. and east Paul & of The Pacific Chicago, R.R. right- Village Hail OT- POLLING 850 PLACE: Waukegan Deerfield 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. rightof-way POLLING PLACE: Maplewcod 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. I. K. HEARN Village President CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk 3/25 /65—D33 ADDRESSING a meeting of Republican candidates and committeemen is Edwin M. Gillen, incumbent candidate for the West Deerfield otedaal board of auditors. can’ incumbent for town auditor; Patrick O’Shaughnessy, Raymond Craig, George Lilley and Clarence Pedersen, chairman of committeemen. Other incumbent candidates who took part in the meeting were Clifford Johnson, assistant supervisor; William Pittenger, ‘assessor; and Mary Hedberg, town auditor. Kar] Berning, Lake County treasurer, and Robert J: Milton, chairman of the Lake County Republican Central Committee, also addressed the group. ORDINANCE NO. 0-65-9 ANNUAL X-RAY OR TUBERCULIN TEST REQUIRED BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Cook and Lake Counties, Illinois, that: The Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1963, as amended, is hereby further amended by amending Section 14.109 thereof to read as follows: 14.109 in Employees.) handling or All persons coming in engaged contact with food intended for sale for human _ consumption shall keep themselves clean, both as to person and clothing. It shall be unlawful for any person who is afflicted with or is a carrier of, any infectious or contagious disease to handle food; and it shall be unlawful to permit any such person to be employed in or about any premises where food is stored, prepared or All persons sold, or engaged to deliver such in handling or food. com- ing in contact with feod intended for sale for human consumption shall have an annual chest X-ray or tuberculin test, and these persons shall have a pre- -employment chest X-ray or tuberculin test within twelve months prior to their beginning this type Passed of this ATTEST: -CATHERINE Village Clerk work. 15th day B. PRICE Thursday, of March, 1965. I. K. HEARN Village President 3/25 /65—D34 March 25, 1965 �SHOP LOCALLY ... EVERY PURCHASE YOU MAKE IN DEERFIELD INCREASES THIS CHECK AND LOWERS YOUR VILLAGE TAXES Mrs. Mrs. Olesak Ann S. Olesak, Deerfield is holding Village Treasurer, a check with sales tax check received from the State. for $7,246.53, Deerfield’s share of the Illinois State Sales Taxes, received in January, 1965. (The Village receives Y2%, or $125.00 out of every $1,000.00 in State Sales Taxes collected within its borders. ) The Village uses this Sales Tax Money to pay principal and interest on Village Hall Bonds, and supplements the general fund with the overage. This check is one of the reasons we urge you to : SHOP — LOCALLY— Keep Your Tax Dollars In Your Own Community 700 Deerfield _— Road DEERFIELD Deerfield’s e Mortgage e Checking Loans Accounts ¢ Transferring Funds e Collateral e Savings ¢ Night Depository own es STATE bank since 1920 e Accounts Business for ALL e Club your Pitcinid Boxes BANK — financial needs. Raune e Money ¢ Safety Deposit Lobby Hours: -e Orders ¢ Free Notary Window 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Tue., WED., 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:30 to 8:00—Friday 9 to 12: Noon Saturday 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Auto Loans e Cashion Drive-in Walk-up Deposits ‘Thursday, March 25, 1965 — Loans ¢ Christmas ¢ Drive-in Window 945-2215 Public Checks e Commercial ¢ World ¢ Investment-Retirement Hours: Accounts Checks Counseling : Thurs. & 2 : ©. : Corporation Pose fe �P, Pins Sar taped, Satna AL A festive luncheon recently held in the elegant Imperial Suite of the Conrad Hilton Hotel launched preparations for the thirteenth annual fashion show and luncheon of the Caritas Auxiliary of Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. School for Exception- ALTHOUGH ATTIRED in a lovely spring chapeau, Mrs. Paul A. Nelson Jr. is probably thinking of autumn and the thirteenth annual fashion show and luncheon of the Caritas Society auxiliary of the Lt Joseph P. Kennedy School for Exceptional Children slated November 13, at the International Ballroom Hotel. Mrs. Nelson, publicity chairman of the Conrad for the benefit, Hilton is shown attending a recent kick-off luncheon. fb adl. > Sociely Kich- Of Members of the Country Shore Auxiliary of the Cradle Society will be attending a special kick-off luncheon Tuesday, March 30, in the office of Joseph J. Stefan on the fourteenth floor of the 120 Madison Building. Mrs. Stefan of Winnetka, 1965 Cradle society benefit chairman, has requested that her husband vacate his offices for the af- Arden Shore Group Sets Planning For Annual Meet Bazaar The monthly meeting Deerfield Committee of Shore will be devoted of the Arden to plan- ning for the annual Arden Shore Association Bazaar. The bazaar will be held in October at the Arden Shore Home for Boys in Lake Bluff. All items on sale will have been made by the various Arden Shore Association Committees and proceeds from the bazaar are used for . the needs of the boys and the home. Some of the Deerfield members will work on their bazaar items in groups, while others will do their projects individually. Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. Edward Fox, Mrs. James Haney, Mrs. Thomas Sherman, and Donald Thompson will be in charge of various project groups. Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. Glen Henrichs are the Deerfield Committee’s bazaar chair' men. This meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Dillingham, 1301 Dartmouth lane, today, March 25. Karen Lea Flynn Pledges Sorority Karen Mr. and Forest Lea Mrs. avenue, Flynn, daughter of E. A. Flynn of 1063 has pledged Delta Alpha chapter of Alpha Xi Delta national sorority at LaCrosse State University, LaCrosse, Wis. Karen, a freshman majoring in physical education, is a 1964 graduate and a “Leaders” School, Page 20 former at member Deerfield of High Blick Sf oon bene Wee Molly McQueeny Visits Grandparents, The Charles Biggams Little Molly McQueeny, threemonth-old daughter of the Stephen McQueenys of Tarrytown, N. Y., is fast becoming a seasoned air traveler. When it was necessary for her dad to make a business trip to the Chicago area, her mother, the former ut ternoon in order for the benefit executive committee and committee workers to discuss plans for the group’s sixteenth annual fashion show October 7 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Once again, Elizabeth Arden will sponsor the benefit for the Society, a world-renowned adoption agency located in Evanston. This represents one of the few cases in which a single “angel” has supported an organization’s benefit for so many years. Deerfield residents who are participating in the event include Mrs. John Hale, Mrs. Raymond Dau and Mrs. Edwin Avery, all of Bannockburn, and Mrs. James A. Westlund of Stratford road. More than 80 models from social and professional ranks will join auxiliary members in presenting this fashion event. This month, the Cradle is celebrating the forty-second anniversary of its founding. Claire Biggam, bundled Molly up and sent her along with him to spend a few days with her grandparents, the Charles Biggams of Bannockburn. Mr. McQueeny reports that in spite of the attention she received from other passengers, she _ behaved very well during the flight to Chicago. Her stay in Bannockburn according to the Biggams, was “unbelievably wonderful.” 2 Care Se Society al Children. The luncheon and show, scheduled November 13, in the International Ballroom of the Hilton Hotel, was so successful this past fall that the auxiliary required the Grand Ballroom in addition to the International Ballroom to accommodate its many supporters. Mrs. Paul A. Nelson Jr. of Hackberry road, chairman of publicity Deerfield Center Of Infant Welfare Will Meet Today Mrs. Paul Johnson of Beverly place, will entertain at 12:30 this afternoon members of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society at the monthly meeting. Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, the center’s president, will assist as cohostess. Mrs. Carl Johanson will outline further plans for the “Rags to Riches” annual rummage sale to be held on Wednesday, May 19, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the lower level of the Deerfield State Bank. Unusual items, in addition to thc Fain it Junkie for the Caritas Society fall benefit, has announced that designer, Oleg Cassini, will once again commentate his own fashions at the show. The Jewelry firm of Anderson and Juergens will furnish a collection of rare and _ precious gems in original settings. As in the past, Caritas Society is expecting the attendance of Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, mother of the late President, and Mrs. R. Sargent Shriver Jr., honorary chairman of Caritas. Both women will speak on mental retardation and the progress that has resulted from recent research aided by funds provided by groups such as Caritas Society. usual collection of radios, writers, furniture, lamps, ing, shoes, toys, typecloth- kitchenware and bric-a-brac, will make this event the most exciting of rummage sales, Mrs. Johanson forecasts. Arrangements will be made for any pick-ups of items local residents wish to donate by calling the chairman at 945-1426 or any of the center members. All donations will be gratefully received. Sorority Alumnae Slate April 10 Luncheon Meeting Deerfield Chi alumnae members sister members in area at a meeting 10, at the Drake for the group’s luncheon. Omega sorority will join their the Chicagoland Saturday, April Oakbrook Hotel noon Eleusinian Guest Speaker Elizabeth Dyer, national Chi Omega president and president of the National Panhellenic Council, will be the day’s featured speaker Other Chi Omega alumnae members from Milwaukee, Madison and Gary have also been invited along with active members from chapters at the University of Illinois, Northwestern University and the University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Terry Leighty of Palatine, representative of Northwest .Suburban Alumnae, and Mrs. James Smith of Downers Grove, representative of Southwest Suburban Alumnae, are co-chairmen of the luncheon. Reservations Any Chi Omega member, alumnae or active, whether affiliated with an alumnae group or not, may purchase a ticket for the luncheon by contacting Mrs. Leighty at FL 8-3894. Jr. Woman’s Club Members See Film On Club Project “Hope in Peru” was the title of the film, viewed by the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club at their Tuesday, March 16, meeting at the clubhouse. Mrs. Milton Wallies, district director of Junior Women’s Clubs and Mrs. Gordon Beckley, northern regional director, were guests of the Highland Park club for this meeting, at which the program was centered around the organization project HOPE. HOPE stands for Health Opportunities for People Everywhere and is the principal activity of the People to People Health Foundation. The Junior Auxiliary of High- land Park has made hospital gowns and toys for the children, who are patients on the S. S. HOPE, a hospital training ship. The sewing project was completed under the direction of Mrs. James Franzen and Mrs. Dusan Jocksimovic of Highland Park. PREPARING to show the film, “Hope in Peru,” at last week’s meeting of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club are, from left, Mrs. Fred Lindenmann of Deerfield, Mrs. Milton Wallies, 10th district director; Mrs. Gordon Beckley, northern regional director; and Mrs. Fred Harris of Deerfield, president of the auxiliary. Thursday, March 25, 1965 �Mos. Anderson Re-Ebeted Etbtor Of Che Magazine’ ee ele Fo PRESS TT RN MC Women’s Clubs at the election held. Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson of 1115 Warrington road was reelected editor of the ‘Illinois Clubwoman,” official monthly magazine published by the Illinois Federation of during the March state board nois meeting Federation at the House in Chicago. Mrs. Anderson will William Whittaker Engaged To lowan ing her of the of directors of the Illi- sixth year Sherman ie complet- be of service on the IFWC board when the seventieth annual convention meets in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hall of Perry, Iowa, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Janice, to William Ward Whittaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Whittaker Jr, of Hickory lane, Lincolnshire. Miss Hall is a student at Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. Whittaker was graduated from Ela-Vernon High School and -/is an alumnus of Drake University. An April 11 wedding is planned in Perry, Iowa. May 4, 5, and 6. pot The “Illinois Clubwoman” culated among membership 990 of is cir- clubs more with than a 70,000 — in the state as well as 51 member _ state federations Federation of of the Women’s General| Clubs, in © Wom- ~ Washington, D.C. Local federated| clubs include the Deerfield Wom- | an’s Club, an’s Club the Highland and the Junior Park Auxiliary — SUDDENLY, IT’S... left winners to right, are at the Mrs. recent luncheon held by the Deerfield Newcomers John Lang, club place; Mrs. Robert Roop, first place; Kutter, fifth place, a nd Mrs. Rudy Wright, sixth place. Mrs. John Gorr, second president P. R. and Litt, third fourth place place; at the winner; Mrs. Mrs. Edward Live Blooming Plants Now In Sfock Women Educators Schedule Program On India Tonight Members of Alpha Nu chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma will present talks by Joya Dutta, high school exchange student from India, and Richard J. Brett, teacher of speech correction at Waukegan Township High School, who traveled in India, tonight at a meeting in Wilmot School. Joya will discuss the changes occurring in India as it becomes a more industrialized nation. She is living in Deerfield and attending Deerfield High School this year under the auspices of the Ameriean Field Service. Continuing Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan, India and Ceylon. This program is part of a continuing study by Delta Kappa Gamma members of the changing ; cultural patterns Study e¢ TULIPS ¢ HYACINTHS e DAFFODILS of the world. J he | Delta Kappa Gamma is an inter- | national honorary society for wom- | Brett has traveled widely in Europe and Africa and toured Asia en educators. President of Alpha | last summer. Following a visit to: Nu chapter is Miss Wilma Tallman, | Egypt, he went through parts of | teacher of Deerfield High School. | TS 814 loiiies Waukegan Shop Road Deerfield °* ~~ SOW SEEDS INVEST IN OF A HOME “ew MADNESS” from es: Venice, iad “MADCAP Villa Windsor 5-0751 Ow SECURITY OF YOUR OWN Jom Loehde Francis Carr COUNTRY LIVING—Close-in Lots of prpty. goes with this house—adj. Ctry clb. Many lge evergreens, lge LR w/crab orchard fple. HIGHLAND PARK Quality constructed, solid brick home with two car garage. Full bsmt w/high ceiling, gas heat. Large LR w/dining ell, kit. w/eating area, 3 bed- DR, kit, w/eating area, 2 bdrms and bath down, 2 glazed pchs. Huge dorm. bdrm & bath upstairs, rooms and bath. This home isin spotless condition, carpeting included. Nicely landscaped with cement patio, awnings. Priced to sell at ....$25,000 plus room for add’l bdrms. Many fine features—well NEW Jean Miller Bsmt., 2 car att gar. cared for home..$45,000 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE See what is being offered for $25,900! 3 good size bdrms and 2 full baths. Large liv. rm., dining ell that will hold your DR set, kit. w/oven-rangedishwasher-refrig.—plus eating area, lge bright paneled fam rm., sep. utility rm w/outside entr., att. carport. Compare & see; this is a good value! LISTING! Skipper Wallington q (So new that we do not have picture CLOSE-IN LOCATION—2 blks to town 5 bedrms ‘All brick ranch adjacent to school property. Living rm w/sep dining area, bright kit., 2 bedrms. and bath. Full basmt w/finished paneled rec rm. w/bar—sep down. Jean McDonough z Idry and sep storage rm plus %4 bath Call today to see this home. ........ $21,750 utility rm. w/built-ins least and a yet!) 3 baths, lge fam rm w/fple, Ex. lge LR, plus eating 7 to 8. (4 bdrms sep dining area are on ell, family that will upper level sep. kit seat at of this split-level w/two baths, 1 bedrm and full bath are down—perfect for teenager.) Tiled entry way, allwool carpeting in LR and DR. ................ $42,500 PERFECT 3 twin ee March bedrooms, HOUSE carpeted LR w/generous bright DR ell. Good working kit. w/eating area, utility rm. Nice floor plan, recently decorated and rclean space, priv. 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Thursday, size as can be. oversized rear Loads 1144 car of floored gar., close attic storage to schools, yard. Village Realty Member: 25, 1965 Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. — Multinle Listina Service de tn $22,500 Gordon Meliney — �Blah bon Original | ens For the Lady who Lives in a “Look” IMPORTED KNITS CUSTOM FASHIONS HAND KNITS ALTERATIONS PHONE WI 5-1952 ? Fashions Custom 651 ocr 5 To Ss Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield 735 Open Daily 9:00 to 5:30 Wednesday ‘til Noon Friday ‘til 9:00 p.m. Road Weekdays Office WIndsor 9 to Sundays ee ae TACKY i ree + 5-3750 10 to 5 dance - , OBVIOUSLY scheduled Mrs. J. Kenneth liam Todd. PLEASED with plans for the Bannockburn Mothers Club April 23, at the Country Squire Restaurant in Grayslake, Cannistraro, Mrs. Tennaqua to Welcome Spring On April 30 With Dinner-Dance Tennaqua’s “Spring Fling” will be held at Vernon Hills Country Club LINCOLNSHIRE April 30. The din- ner-dance will feature Jim Varney’s Melodairs. Chairmen of the dance are Mr. and Mrs. R. Duke Miller. Vice chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. William Linville Jr. WOODLANDS Classic Colonial—better than new! Center entrance hall is quarry tiled. Handsome fireplace in living rm.; separate dining rm.; work-saving kitchen with eating area adjacent to family rm. 4 bdrms., 2V2 baths. Young executive neighborhood of prestige homes, On V2 ACre.....-....seeeescsereeseereesseeseees $44,900. SPECIAL on Friday, SELLING OF Famous Brand Irregulars Save Up To 60% On T. R. Grutza, Mrs. S. F. Poole, Mrs. Of Flower Arranging Illinois observed sale priced now one of your a darn good prices. at quite unbelievable Yes, they’re slight irregulars (perhaps you'll detect a misplaced stitch or two), but the control and comfort are all there. Sizes S-M-L in white. tities are limited. Come in Believe All sales are final. Quan- us, this one you can’t 2 = a Commons 825 Deerfield ie » STATE Page 22 Week 21-27 will at be Highland Golf participated in the program in past years are all invited to attend. The playing season will officially open May 4, with three complimentary lessons at Countryside Golf Club given upon payment of club dues of $8. Rd. Deerfield FARM Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, III. APACHE SINCE 1951 For Boys & Girls, Ages 4 to 13 IN NORTHBROOK June 28 to August 20 Highly sional . . . In support of fashion — Phone: 945-1040 trained staff of profes- coaches and _ instructors. Complete program of all sports with instructions New HEATED Swimming pool Swimming and tennis lessons for beginners, intermediate and advanced players Arts, crafts, boating, nature lore Hot Lunches optional For Brochure Call eed who or Windsor 5-2797 aaa today! Friday to 9 p.m. Nursing March miss. douny caine Deerfield Wil- The Lincolnshire Women’s Golf group will meet for the first time this season at 8 p.m. Monday evening, April 5, at the home of Bee Bissell of 28 Portshire drive. Newcomers, beginning golfers and those HENRY J. HAKANEN WI 5-1383 $4.50 favorite brands, Mrs. Group Sets Meeting Find out why now! 4 from and Lincolnshire Cars are insured with us than with one, too. Here are this season’s loveliest girdles and panties, Bogle Mrs. Owen Nichols, 1449 Wincanton drive, was February hostess Park Hospital by the more than to the Amateur Gardeners of Deer- 200 full and part time nursing perfield. Mrs. George Rice was the sonnel. A tea marking the occasion will be held at the hospital today, speaker for the afternoon, showing members how to make flower ar- March 25. rangements for the home and Donald Thompson, director of patio. nursing at the hospital, stated that New officers were also presented “Tllinois Nursing Week is especito members as follows: Mrs. Arthur ally meaningful when one considFink, president; Mrs. Raymond ers the change in the entire nursRingland, vice president; Mrs. Al- ing profession since World War II. bert Harrison, corresponding sec- Nursing, like all forms of mediretary; Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, re- | cine, is more specialized today. A cording secretary, and Mrs. Ray- /nurse must continually keep in touch with the rapidly changing medical profession. She must demonstrate administrative ability as well since professional nurses. on hospital duty are placed. at the head of teams consisting of at least /one nurse’s aid and licensed practical nurse, handling one group of patients.” any other company. We have just made a special purchase—and William Hospital Observes State Nursing Week Amateur Gardeners See Demonstration lycra and Power Net Girdles and Panties at only annual benefit dinner from left to right, are 675-2935 . Camp BERT AND Directors MEL ° ELLIS 4 <a Thursday, March 25, 1965 �Barbara Franke Is Selected Girls’ State Representative Legion been 738 selected of the Amer- Auxiliary as Illini Girls’ State representative this year. Alice Nusbaum, daughter of the Harry Nusbaums of 2977 Deer- field road, Riverwoods, was named alternate. The unit each year selects and sponsors a Deerfield High School junior girl to attend the Illini Girls’ State session at MacMurray College at Jacksonville, Il. The girls are nominated by high school teachers for their scholastic ability, cooperativeness, friendliness and character, with final selection made by the auxiliary unit. Singers Are Sought For Chamber Now Being Group Formed Experienced singers are being sought from Deerfield and _ its neighboring communities for a chamber choral group. The group, now in formation, will perform choral works which are ordinarily not sung by larger choral ensembles. The repertoire will include the unaccompanied music of the Renaissance, baroque, and contemporary periods. Both men and experience and sight reading women a fair with vocal ability in are still needed. For further information those interested may call either Mrs. Louis Alonzi at WI 5-1860 or Mrs. Jessie Starkman at WI 5-0545. ‘Rummage Sale Slated Alumnae members of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority of Northwestern Univerzity have slated their annual rummage sale Tuesday and Wednesday, April 6 and 7 at the Deerfield American Legion Hall at 849 Waukegan road. Sale hours will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. All proceeds from the sale will go toward charity. Barkara will spend the week of June 15-22 at MacMurray with about 500 other girls from throughout the state. They are taught government procedures, how to vote, nominate candidates, hold campaigns and select officers. A mythical state is organized and the girls have the opportunity to carry these steps through in actual practice. 3 Days of Great Values New... Attractive ... Comfortable! Mrs. William Tennerman is chairman of Illini Girls’ State for the Deerfield unit. Essay a Molded Contest Mrs. Robert Broege, hospital rehabilitation chairman, and Mrs. Carl Scheer, unit rehabilitation chairman, have worked several days at the VA Downey Hospital, helping patients make poppies for Poppy Day in May. More than 10,000 have been made but more are needed. A birthday sored party was also: spon- by the Deerfield recently Contour SHAPED An essay contest on the topic, “Why Should We Pray?” is being sponsored by the unit and is open to junior and senior students. The essay is limited to 500 words; deadline is April 15, Anyone interested in further information may call Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, chaplain of the auxiliary, at WI 5-0827. The auxiliary -entertained the Legion and its families at a birthday party in the Legion home. Twenty-five patients of the music unit of the Downey Veterans Hospital were guests at the pot-luck dinner. They were brought to Deerfield by bus. z*19 39 EACH 9.99 ° @ Walnut finish 7-ply hardwood molded veneer @ 3” Thick, resilient poly cushion insures lasting, durable good looks. cushion is one-piece, @ Available in 5 most popular modern decorator shaped for body-fitting comfort. 100% The local unit also helped serve at the new citizens’ reception on March 12 at the Gurnee Legion Home. priced for this sale! Save this weekend! Meetings of the Deerfield Folding Lightweight unit are held on the third Monday of each month at the Legion Home on Waukegan road. Prospective members are welcome. A FREE QUALITY ESTIMATE Popular Styles ALUMINUM FURNITURE CHAIR CHAISE New ROCKER 3 Days! Healthy, Reg. ne 35¢ ea. ybrids > PRICE WILL PROVE IT maize, beige, mint, white, pees agate ec prints. Sizes 32-38, | i Hardy ; ce. ‘ FHA FINANCING Foromost 3276 LAKESIDE NORTHBROOK 272-2579 Thursday, March 25, i96s 250 Extra soft 13’’x 132” paper napkins in ? choice of white or rainbow colors. Save! » ¢ ] ‘< Save 25¢ on NOW Ie ai 3 SEERSUC Mi uit REM NANTS full bolts Vat-dyed stripes in a choice of 10 colors. Combed cotton seersucker, treated to resist wrinkles and soil. Preshrunk, drip-dry. 10-20-yd. pes. Reg. /b. 13-Oz. can of freshly roasted salted nuts. , Vacuum packed to in- § - sure fresh flavor. ¢. Rigid, durable, wipe- clean white plastic. 11% bu. Closely woven keep in small items. to 58: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. S.MRESGE Shopping CAN 88¢ - 3 Days ! Plastic LAUNDRY BASKET SATURDAY Commons YOU 54, Values to 98° if on 3 Days Only - Reg. 59¢ ¢ every pound of foilwrapped choc. kisses. S$. Deerfield Al DAN RIVER : Buy now to fill Easter baskets! SUNDAYS DES PLAINES CY 6-5180 OPEN SUNDAY 3 Days Only - Reg. 69¢ Yd HERSHEY KISSES DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. BUILDERS \: Reg. 79° lb. - 3 Days Only! 250 NAPKINS All of 65% wash-and-wear 35% cotton in for ay 3 Days Only - Reg. 37° over- a CONSTRUCTION POSSIBLE Shirts, Dacron, 2 49 3 Days Jac blouses and tuck-ins. 497 577 2”? es 17 x 38” TUFFLEX BACK COTTON SEAT CUSHION.... .1.77 21 x 72" TUFFLEX CHAISE PAD WITH PILLOW... 2.77 ZS WOVEN PLASTIC WEBBING RE-NEW KIT, 17 ft.....-.. 49c BUILT NO MONEY DOWN GARAGE ® Du Pont T.M. Dy Bleeding Heart, Cushion Mums, Iris, Asters, Poppies, Delphinium, Foxglove ... many more. With instrucmaa}. tions. Specially priced for this sale! LOWEST 4-Oz, 4-fold pull skein worsted-type Orlon® Sayelle acrylic. Mothproof. Machine washable, dryable. Save now! Five Positions With Non-tilt feature - THE Specially Deerfield unit will supply refreshments and prizes for games. Si AT virgin wool. Perfect for sweat- ers, scarfs, mittens, afghans. i Black— Gold —Persimmon—A vocado —Turquoise ‘qi Orlon® Sayelle Reg. 1.49 Four full ounces of 4-fold, mothproof, colors. Right for every home or office. TOP QUALITY PERENNIALS HIGHEST ¢ Worsted , Reg. 1.19 away from the wall in a conversational group. contour- RN SALE ! Knitting @ Completely finished back. Chair. may be set extra heavy expanded vinyl—kid-glove soft. ® Button-tufted is designed to insure the utmost in seating comfort. @ Covered with B. F. Goodrich’s Koroseal Korvel® “Green Oak’ 3-DAYY Matching Ottoman - unit for patients at Downey. Eighty cup cakes and a birthday cake were donated by members. There will be another party on April 22 for 60 patients at the hospital. The GARAGES CUSTOM to Greet Spring! 4, 1, ican has Unit 1539 jltlte drive, by Deerfield of Mr. of } Woodland daughter Franke : A Allyn ec Franke, Mrs. cS” S Barbara and 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT” AT Road KRESG Page 23 �By Music Club Thirteen DRY CLEANING $2.00 per load, 8 Ibs. ‘ * PRESSING—FAIR PRICES * DROP OFF SERVICE * FREE PARKING ¢ FAST—PERSONAL ¢ FREE HAIR ¢ T.V. WHILE GARCIA’S LAUNDROMAT 346 Finalists Selected AUTOMATIC WASHERS 25c Per Load COIN-OPERATED DRY CLEANING Win with the Flip of a Coin! eye WAUKEGAN Open have YOU musicians to compete for WAIT the final contest 6 and March held were auditions preliminary The SERVICE 11, 1965. April will be held Sunday, One winner will be chosen at the contest in each of three divisions— & CLEANERS AVE. area selected top honors in the Highland Park Scholarship contest. Club Music SERVICE DRYING young been HIGHWOOD 7 a:m. to 10 p.m. 7 days a week piano, voice, and orchestral ments. The winner of each prize of $50 a cash will be awarded instrudivision with a grand prize of $150 going to NEW OWNERS MORAINE 2701 Waukegan IN & outstanding The award the teacher winner. division of the or school to paid be will money win- ner’s choice to further the winner’s musical education, Judges for the final contest will STOP IN, LET’S GET ACQUAINTED TRY OUR FRESH FISH HOME MADE ITALIAN SPECIALS FINE MEATS AND FRESH PRODUCE STOP the SEE GROCERY be prominent musicians from the Chicago area. Chairman of the con- test is Mrs. David Bush of Highland Park. ORT Chapters US & MARKET Ave. ID 2-1078 Photo by Bud Shelton LILLIAN CULVER, 2687 Logan, celebrated recently in the First National Bank of Highland the bookkeeper. bank, Now her 7Oth in her 21st year of employment Miss Culver was presented with an orchid home-baked birthday cake, in honor of the day. Prepare New birthday Park, where she is with the corsage and a Ad-Directory When is an ad book not an ad book? When it’s a directory! Especially MARY and JOE BELMONTE extend when rectory by it’s the Ad-Book Di- currently being sponsored County Region, Women’s Lake American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training). This project has been undertaken by the eight ORT chapters in High- land Park and Deerfield, at the request of its 1200 members for whom an earlier directory became a household necessity. Unlike the usual ad book which is seen once and discarded, the ORT Directory, {containing an alphabetical listing of names, addresses and phone TO ONE and numbers of its entire membership will be in daily use for years to ALL to come. Merchants ITa NEW || eEDDY’S f Pros, HERE é g For the NEW TO HERE CoE: : NAME < #3 =©6 LIQUOR Highwood Ave. 5 — STORE Moving This Summer Into Their New Building! at 300 WAUKEGAN AVENUE, HIGHWOOD Merchants of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield have been given the opportunity to participate in this Directory, many being personally visited by members of ORT. Their awareness of the outstanding program of sponsored by ORT, 310 Page 24 IN EDDY'S GREEN BAY WITH RD., (almost $100) WHILE PRIZE! ! YOUR ENTRY BEFORE MAY 30th e r o t S r o u q Li Highwood e education as well PHONE: ID 2-1323 as their in this project. The E.P.1.C. (Earn- ing Power Improvement Courses) project toward which funds from this endeavor are earmarked provides schools for short term vocational training, with major emphasis on job ated training basis. In on an other try to get a man acceler- words, or a young they person off the “help needed” list and on to a “job wanted” status as quickly as possible. In addition to local merchants merchants, and friends nearby communities and will advertise in this book, If Your Entry Is Selected You Will Win STOP vocational friendship toward one of the largest organizations in the area has been shown by their participation many A Very WORTH Participate in Chicago and. will salute the outstanding work of Women’s American ORT. Spearheading this project are a group of outstanding chapter chairmen under the leadership of cochairmen Mrs. Ira Baker and Mrs. William Firestone. The cost of printing of the book which will be presented at the annual dinner dance in June has been covered by patron donations, so that every cent collected can go to the ORT students. President of Lake County Region, Mrs. anyone who Maurice might Klotz, wish urges to partici- pate in this project to contact William Firestone, ID Mrs. Baker, 3-0709. Ira Thursday, ID March Mrs. 2-0786 25, 1965 or �“Kick Off to the 1965 Baseball Season” will be the theme of the third annual ‘‘Fathers-Sons-Daugh- ters Sport Night Program’ sched- uled by the West Highland Park B’nai B’rith Lodge Tuesday evening, April 13th at 7:30 o’clock in the Northwood school, North ave- N wo ns B’nai B'rith 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 Annua! Town Meeting and Election of Officers of said Town will take place on TUESDAY, APRIL 6, A.D. 1965 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 o Cubs’ Players Head ANNUAL ._ TOWN MEETING AND ELECTION Cherokee School, 475 E. Cherokee Rd., Lake Forest South Park School, 1331 Hackberry Rd., Deerfield Deerfield Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Walden "School, Essex Court, Deerfield Maplewood School, Clay Court, Deerfield George W. King Res., 1101 Linden Avve., Deerfield The Officers to be elected are: Supervisor Assistant Supervisor Town Clerk Alan B. Shepard Jr. High School, Franklin & Grove, Deerfield ~ Bethlehem Church, cor. Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary Terr., Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, Deerfield & Wilmot Rds., Deerfield Woodland Park School, 1330 Crab Tree Lane, Deerfield Bannockburn School, Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn Caesar Fiocchi Co., 2490 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park Lake Forest Fire Station, Everett Rd., Lake Forest two year full-term term directors director and one two to fill vacancy.) 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 the Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield and a Mod- erator having been elected, will proceed to hear and consider ‘reports of officer! 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 this 19th day of March, A.aire 5 Assessor Town Auditor (Three to be elected) Library Director (Three to be elected, 3/25/65—D31 nue and Marl Oak, it is announced by Warren G. Mendelson, 2678 chairman of the event. the night after the Cubs play their first game, we expect a capacity house and as seating is limited I urge everyone to send in their reservations now to me. We also expect to have with us several Cubs stars as our guests,” official 1964 stated Men- delson. The Lew Fonseca World Series film in sound and in color will also be presented. Autographed baseballs as door prizes | If you think youre seeing <3 gor) Rs Oak, “Since this program will be held more and more Plymouth Furys age Marl on the road, youre right. will be given to lucky winners. In addition Mendelson has planned a surprise feature. Refreshments will consist of doughnuts and soft drinks. Donation will be $1.00 for parents and only 50 cents for children. Assisting Mendelson in the arrangements are: Mare J. Berkman, David Eisenberg, David Helman, Andrew Greenwald, Milton Margulies, and David Serbin, Lodge president. Troop 36 Camps Out; Sets Pancake Day Apr. This is the hottest-sellin Fury in history. Led by Scoutmaster Syl Reitmeyer and his assistants, Bob Tilley and Ralph Klingler, 23 boys of Here’s why: Scout Troop 36 of Immaculate Conception School attended a “campout” at Camp Dan Beard Feb. 26 and 27. but still solidly in the low-price class. Members of the tended were Nick Troop who atAzzone, Larry Fury for ’65 is the biggest, plushest Plymouth Big on the outside, its wheelbase is a whopping Big on the inside, plenty of headroom, ever... 119 inches. legroom and Brand, Les Brand, Jerry Carlson, Pete Cerf, Tom Cerf, Tony Coor- hiproom. lim, Tom D’Ambrosio, Ernest Garner, Mike Garner, Marc Geraci, Dennis Haggie, Mike Haggie, Bill contemporary styling. The plush part is the beautiful interior. There’s rich upholstery to compliment the exterior Karger, Chris Keenon, Bob Klingler, Mike Lemme, John Manning, John Reitmeyer, Steve Reitmeyer, Tony Schmieg, David Tony Tazziolo, and Tilley. The troop’s next project will be their annual pancake breakfast, be held on Sunday, April 4. 1 to And new curved-glass side windows add to Fury’s finish, wall-to-wall nylon carpeting and a smart, readable instrument panel. No wonder you’re seeing more and more Plymouth Furys on the road. If you want more good sca reasons for buying Fury, see your Plymouth He drives one c Dealer. too. PRICE PILLOW Cleaning SALE Feathers cleaned plus new ticking. We will make your pillows look and feel like new. With Cleaning Order (Reg. $2.49) ai 9125 Ge Hurry, Sale Ends April THE ROARING 65s FURY 3 BELVEDERE VALIANT BARRACUDA See the Hot Line at your Plymouth Dealer’s. Plymouth PLYMOUTH DIVISION YSLER CHR YSLER 17th ORCHID LAKE MOTORS, INC. @ 1766 FIRST ST. CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 ist PLENTY Thursday, Highland Park OF FREE March PARKING 25, 1965 Page 250 �Fuw aot Bato... Cannes Film Festival Winner Locally Produced And Filmed (See CONVERT TO GAS NEW! GAS HEAT Low AIR NOW! Pre-Season Prices on CONDITIONING of whom grounds. : North Shore of them, Zev backBraun, stein.” Braun, a Glencoe resident. is President of Braun International, Inc., and is a member of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El in Highland Park. Philip Kaufman, who, with Benjamin Manaster, wrote and directed “Goldstein,” is a former Glencoe resident, and i; the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kaufman, who are still residents of that village. Kaufman and Manaster, who is a Chicago resident, are both graduates of the University of Chicago. THE SPRING RUSH! Take up to 60 Months to Pay! FREE ESTIMATES — NO OBLIGATION! Phone: have One is the Executive Producer of ‘“Gold- You can install LOW COST Gas air conditioning or heating now at BIG SAVINGS! You save more PLUS you can take up to 5 Years to pay! AND NOW you can finance your heating or air conditioning installation directly from the Gas Company and at just 5% interest! Don’t wait — Call Robinson’s Today! : AVOID photo “Goldstein,” the only American feature-length film to win an award at the 1964 Cannes Film Festival, will have its midwest premiere at the Carnegie Theater in Chicago, late next month. Of spe--Cial interest to North Shore readers is the fact that “Goldstein” was filmed completely on location in Chicago and in parts of the North Shore, including Highland Park. Furthermore, the film was produced by three young men, two ID 2-6116 Their film, which received rave reviews throughout Europe, as well as the coveted ‘Prix de la Nouvelle Critique,” is a most unusual film 1814 Sunnyside, & Humidification Highland in 1945 ID 2-6116 Park tempting to look at... \\ ) to taste... we irresistable Since Ox Heating KX \y CN Mk=_—_—— BT ee —— TRY THESE OTHER FAMILY FAVORITES: McDOUBLEBURGER HAMBURGER Pec es mw ere meswwoweserad deeccceccen Sef bona HOURS: WEEKDAYS & SUNDAYS 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. - Page 26 eo IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Line) IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Also in Libertyville the “theater of the absurd” style. It is loosely based on the old Hebrew legend of the Prophet Elijah, who would disappear when recognized. It is a simple story, a parable, or a fable about an ancient figure who rises from the . ELECTION NOTICE FOR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113 Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the tenth day of April, 1965, 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 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, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 2: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying within the bcundaries of Elementary School District No. 107 shall constitute Precinct No. 2 and the polling place therein shall be at Indian Trail School, 2075 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. : PRECINCT NO. 3: The following deScribed territory: All that part 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, 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 except that partof School District No. 108 lying within the boundaries of the Village of Deerfield shall constitute Precinct No. 4 and the polling place therein shall be at Red Oak School, 530 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. 108 and within the Village of Deerfield shall constitute Precinct No. 5 and the polling place therein shall be Dudley Dewey’s Garage, 10 County Line Road, Deerfield, Illinois. 3 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 which is within the City limits of Highland Park shall constitute Precinct No. 6 and the polling place therein shall be at the City of Highland Park Public Safety Building, 1677 Old Deerfield Road, Highland Park, 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 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 page 3) lake (Lake Michigan, in the movie), has various adventures in the city, undergoes certain transformations, and then returns from whence he came. In its review of “Goldstein,” Variety states, “A couple of Chicago filmmakers have _ created visual fireworks in this fable of city life. No matter what anyone chooses to label it. . satire or legend, the picture is far out, riotously funny, in a macabre sort of way. This is the type of film that might enrage some, beguile and titillate others, and entertain still others.” : The excellent cast includes Lou Gilbert, Ellen Madison, Second City notables including Tom Erhart, Severn Darden, Anthony Holland and Jack Burns with special guest Nelson Algren. Highland Parkers Dr. and Mrs. Marc Nissenson also assisted with the film, with Norma Nissenson serving as co-ordinator of ‘Goldstein’ and also appearing in one scene singing an original composition by George Rembert. The Carnegie Theater, anticipating a _ successful run, has booked ‘Goldstein’ for an extended engagement. . Before starting your passing maneuver make sure the road ahead is clear of oncoming traffic before you start around the car in front of you. A defensive driver will also check the road behind to avoid the car trying to pass his. of Highland Park, and thence along said corporate limits to the north boundary line of said district shall constitute Precinct No. 7 and the polling place therein shall be at Walden School, Walden Lane and Essex Court, 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 East of the center line of Waukegan Road and 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 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. 8 andi the. polling place therein shall be at Deerfield Grammar School, 517 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 9: 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. 9 and the polling place therein shall be at Maplewood School, Alden Street and Clay Court, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 10: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying east of the IIlinois Toll Highway and within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 110 shall constitute Precinct No. 10 and the polling place therein shall be at Wilmot School, 795 Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 11: 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. 11 and the polling place therein shall be the Riverwoods Country Clubhouse, Sanders Road, Riverwoods, Illinois. 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 within the City limits of Highwood shall constitute Precinct No. 12 and the polling place therein shall be at Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie Ave- nue, Highwood, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 13: 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. 13 and the polling place therein shall be at Wayne Themas 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 close at 7:00 P.M. of the same day. By order of the School Board of Said District. Dated this eighth day of March, 1965. HAROLD E. FOREMAN, JR., President LILLIAN C. TUCKER, Secretary 3/25 /65—28 Thursday, March 25, 1965 �\V sicroon: GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES ratincoragate » = S apeTORIES | f- 7) ANS type. Jar of 12. 2D for . ase | / fi ¢ Our 5 4 a = . eee © YOUR C _- = - om ie g GOR ‘ PRESCRIPTION ¢z mosl Service ... Extra Cent Sale is a busy time, but we always have time | to be COURTEOUS! : | Highland { Deerfield | Northbrook tm forlaut nespoushility. Complete One ae PRESCRIPTIONS Economy Park © le " 6 oe Commons Self-Service! Meadows ; cin 744 Waukegan Road we Northbrook — {1975 Cherry Lane Lower Drncel Prices! Aye ) Chambly COLOGNE A Perfec n Cold Cream)0QQ° Extra rich. tio 714-0z. REG. 98¢.. os. A> 95701 : In 4 fragrances. 8-oz. REG. $1.00... Brush Hair Rollers © Aluminum; in four sizes. $1 9° 1 Pack... mo a) HAND CREAM: PERF ECTION AC 5c walgreens Pint igs aean 69c. Tyson Household Rubber Gloves: 2: Choice of eae 1 .. ” 10-YD. ROLL, & Geriatric Kem) iovnis eo toos Economically > Baked 1 Hs a MEAT Potatoes, gravy, buttered carrots & peas, thru ——— NS hs ex 4). WITHOUT Reeco e wo wo) = wre oye wire? x $445 Child’ s and Misses’ Sizes Dispenser of 10 . Sturdy, durable! Rubber soles. GI LLETTE ST&AINLES S BLADES @g hs LOAF C m Walgreens Gene S>7J) 4 JELL-o DESSERT [7 Mar 2:6 zy Sun. a2 ww SS \ meat 5c WALGREENS COUPON (Linim. cou- April 4. (Limit 2) 1% Just Wonderful | mumimneeacieate ICE CREAM Hair Spray Ee thru _ |TISSUES With r Tea or DA, Te Extra! 3 popular flavor mig cou cate now TISSUES pon, Bow and rolls. Coffee, za OUR Ic SALE, BUT TERRIFIC ADDED VALUES! Extra Specials _ ALLNOTITEMSIN BELOW ON SALE NOW THRU SUNDAY, MARCH 28’ONLY + Dine Out Fri. &§ 5c POCKET PACK [74 |” wide... Plastic Shoe 0€ B DOX ur., aH Walgreens Coupon > cS. ‘\ “a 2: Aa 4ie A| ee | 2for 0 Plastic ae ee eae if brands § Clear, see-thru. Easy stack design cover..................... at our Fountains & Grill Rooms! —gl q 7a 43° a Adhesive Tape. WET-PRUEF. 2 9 at i Pr | 15° Candy Bars lea i 69 Lanolized; super smooth, never greasy. Big 814-oz. CARTON OF 50 BOOK [Be CURITY ; : = : -]\j C 7D i llc EA. Pfg) eae eaey CARAAre 1; _ Deluxe Quality Lens 59 C A & Transistor Radio Batteries 0: 33° szt LUX SOAP (Limi 3 i 29° bars) ie R : Canvas to EE 88° he At Deerfield Oly MILLER HIGH === LIFE PACK 12-0z. Ju' BEER NOT SUNDAY cans SOLD A.M. . acres,LIFE ; Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield Thursday, March 25, 1965 5 Page 27 �It Was A Mad, Mad, Mad (Hat, That Is) Creative Day the speaks to you by CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES (More We Sunday. , 2:45 a.m., EEF. 1430 ke, "W EEF. FM, at the 103.1 mc and - Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 ke re Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke ee WVednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc Mike pictures Dungjen on page 30) went to a sort of hat show Villa Venice frankly, when early we last got week the SPRING’S BEING SHIFTY So let yourself SHIFT into SPRING with a LIGHT, BRIGHT, EASY WEARING SHIFT in a gay array of SOLIDS, CHECKS and patterns in sizes up to 18 now available OT ie Lelltes “inn- vite’ (from our Deerfield Editor) it left us just a bit cold. After all, what’s a red-blooded American guy like me care about hats? 52 Highwood Ave. ID 2-7020 Open Daily 9-5:30 Fri. HIGHWOOD, ILt. 9-9 <a We made the 2 p.m. appointment, who seemed to be having difficulparked the car and went inside ty. maneuvering her fork from the Villa but not too far. All of a plate to palate. Her hat was a real sudden a pretty girl floated past dandy—made of a straw hat base, us wearing something that looked lots of decorative ribbon with like a batch of spaghetti (complete these helium-loaded balloons atwith meat balls and sauce) with the tached as a top-piece. Ever the two day old appearance. This should helpful one, we asked Mrs. Rayhave been the tip off that this mond Weigand what her difficulty “Mad Hatter Luncheon” was a was. She said that she felt lightspoof and part of the Deerfield headed and was experiencing great Newcomers Club St. Pat’s get-to- difficulty in remaining seated. gether. But it wasn’t. This hat “Helium,” she said, pointing to the didn’t strike us as unusual—we’d balloons. We suggested lead-weightseen worse in the Easter Parade. ed boots and moved: on over to madame president Mrs. We found out that the imagina- where tive hat designer was Mrs. Jack Huebler and we also decided that her choice of a hat wasn’t such a bad idea. Probably even make some money in an election year. People who predicted a candidate to win or else they’d eat their hat, could do so with relish. After this harsh introduction to the. world of feminine ingenuity, we settled down to settle down the old nerves. We weren’t allowed too much relaxation. Sitting not too far from us was another charming lady John Lang “Think male Lang you'll jury, had her lunch. win,’ we asked. (blush, you’d be a cinch.” (Mrs. designed a hat from a blush) announced bra. as She third was place later winner. As we giggled our way around the tables (more than 125 club members: made the luncheon) we spotted we Edward spotted that p.m. having She assured us that she did not know. “Well,” we said, ‘‘with an all Mrs. Store Hours 9 am. to 5:15 was _“That’s a clever hat, madame president,” we offered. Mrs. Lang thanked us. she Kutter’s her. must She, be, hat before ingenius had soul used Mrs. the March theme to perfection. She had a lion making his exit off the right brim of her hat and fleecy lamb coming on like gangbusters. “March, in like a lion and out like a lamb.” Mrs. Kutter took fifth. Now we got close to our reserved seat weak from quiet laughter and just had to stop off at a table that had Mrs. Rudy ond, third Wright ners, won and Mrs. John Gorr. Their creations were also out of this world. Mrs. Wright sported a sick looking replica of a face with hair curler hands and arms. Her theme: was “Spring Madness” and was a clever idea indeed. She placed sixth. Mrs. Gorr’s original had a net effect, garnished with a plumber’s assistant and tied off in a neat, springy - And just Kutter flower to show design. you how bad we are at picking hats, the one worn by Mrs. P. R. Litt was named the winner. She had what appeared to be a ton and a half of swizzle sticks, joined together in a pattern and at quite that. Fifth a Mrs. pleasant Litt, and as and as looking did fourth place a prize—a sixth the hat sec- win- hat!! places received gift certificates. And what did we get out of it? A most enjoyable afternoon and a lot of laughs. It was an excellent example of a swinging group getting things done and getting them done in an atmosphere of complete harmony. 4 Register NOW for Classes in BATON TWIRLING MARCHING “TECHNIQUE to be taught by Mrs. Donna Eichstaedt Former Majorette with the Men‘s and Women’s Marching Bands at Illinois State University at Normal, Illinois REGISTRATION All during the month of March at the Northshore Studies CLASSES: Will commence the week of April FEE: $10.00 for 10 weeks on Rath Catach ShawHetel Svanaten ot 5 Lindeit Ave, Wownato, (Hubbard woods foshion center) eas THRE Poking at both Mat session (to be paid registration) 6-8 YEAR OLDS Tuesdays: 4-4:45 p.m. (Classes Limited to 12) 4-6 YEAR OLDS Fridays: 10-10:45 a.m. Fridays: 2-2:45 p.m. (Classes limited.to 15) 5th 9-12 YEAR OLDS Tuesdays: 5-5:45 p.m. (Classes limited to 12) For Information Call ID 2-0015 or ID 2-1498 NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIOS HIGHLAND PARK 647 ROGER WILLIAMS x Thursday, March 25, 1965 �Your new Telephone Directory Attends Institute 2oes to press April 8 Kenneth E. If you are... Grabow Kenneth E. Grabow, 1334 Dartmouth lane, manager, Systems & Data Processing, Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co., is among the 25 new registrants selected by their companies to enter the spring term of the Lake Forest College Industrial Management Institute. Additional training in specialized areas for mid-management personnel is provided in the classes which meet Monday through Thursday evenings from 7 to 9:15 p.m. Four years of discussion and conference work, one night each week, is required to complete the program. Ultimate A wife who is active in Goal clubs or groups. The Institute is sponsored jointly by Lake Forest College and 29 employers to provide a basic business education for the men selected to enter the program te help them develop a better understanding of modern management problems. The ultimate goal is to produce broadly-trained mid - management personnel who are able to provide intelligent, responsible leadership for their companies. The faculty includes of the Lake Forest ColNorthwestern University faculties, as as family members. regular members lege and well A relative living with other business and professional leaders. A. D. Kaufman, former director of educational services for Johns-Manville Products Corp., is executive director for the IMI. A person sharing an apartment or home. 13 Young Musicians Will Compete For Music Club Honors Thirteen young area musicians have been selected to compete for top honors in the Highland Park Music Club Scholarship contest. The preliminary auditions were held on March 6 and the final contest will be held on Sunday, April a One winner will be chosen at the contest in each of three A businessman who wants customers to know his home number. divi- A teenager who likes to get calls...and calls... sions: piano, voice, and orchestral instruments. The winner of each division will be awarded a cash prize of $50 with a grand prize of $150 going to the outstanding division winner. The award money will be paid to the teacher or school of the winner’s choice to further the winner's musical education. Judges for the final contest will be prominent musicians from the Chicago area. Chairman of the contest is Mrs. David Bush of Highland Park. -Themas Raredon On Honor Roll High School in 1964, is a freshman at the university. He is studying engineering and is a member of the ski club. Thursday, March 25, 1965 need a special listing Now is the time to make any ing in your new Alphabetical most for you—makes it easy tional listings is surprisingly Is Thomas L. Raredon of 1520 Chippewa pathway, Riverwoods, is listed on the honor roll for the autumn quarter at Ohio State University. Thomas, a graduate of Deer- field You may changes or additions to improve your listDirectory. Make sure your listing does the for people to reach you. The cost of addismall. Just call your telephone business office at 945-9981 and ask for your Service Representative. She will be happy to arrange for your listings. | & Illinois Bell Telephone _ Part of the Nationwide Bell System Page 29 �224 Green Bay Rd., Highwood LARRY’S And ID BARBER now WE SHOP are ULTRA MODERN SHOP MASTERS AT BARBERING (Larry) Lawrence. 2-1333 J. Morano (Joe) (Mike) Spartaco Bacci Michael Stancato “MUFFLER TOWN” =| oe vm| FRE | ition EE Vision Care There is only ONE correct way to care for your vision—by having a complete professional eye examination at regular intervals. Procrastination can result in anything from mild discomfort, loss of efficiency and less enjoyment “of life to permanently impaired vision and even blindness. INSTALLATION & Guaranteed? .. . Yes Sir There is no flat rule of how often.eyes should be examined. One should go to’. an Optometrist and follow.his advice. But in general, vision’ should be tested every. year. Sight-screening tests in | schools and factories are not substitutes for an in-office complete examination. It is important that you have a vision test before you notice a loss of vision. We Honor Most Credit Cards | The Four “S” Sinclair Hwy. and Dundee Skokie Rd., Northbrook DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST 272-7077 Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. wd Dealer of Products So ‘Highwood Ave. _ Highwood ID 2-7134: |.A 1 There are other small cars for around *Manufacturer’s Coast 91655 Federal handling optional for Opel Suggested Kadett Retail 2-door Price Sedan. P.O.E. East Price includes Excise Tax and suggested dealer delivery and charge (transportation charges, accessories, equipment, state and local taxes additional). But are they made by GM? oa ee Who else but General Motors could put together a car like the Opel Kadett? Consider. Bucket seats, a 4-speed floor shift, an engine with little thirst for gas, a steering wheel lock, windshield washers, a trunk that will actually hold a load of luggage, a padded dash, plus many other features. Now then. If you can get a foreign car that is loaded with General Motors quality, why look at the also-rans? Come to us, first. JOfficer Installed Mrs. Robert Silverman, 1029 North avenue, past-president of B’nai Torah sisterhood was installed March 23 as vice-president of the Midwest Federation of Temple Sisterhoods. [AWN MOWER} * SERVICE CENTER waked AN SBEL - HAVE YOUR LAWN MOWER SERVICED NOW FOR SPRING, AHEAD OF THE RUSH. OUR MECHANICS ARE SPECIALISTS ON ALL MAKES. Pick Up and Mrs. Weigand Delivery Service. In th od M.S.S. INC. 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. Y2 mile South of Rt. 22 on U.S. 41 HIGHLAND Phone PARK, Recitals ; Seven Highland Park pianists, all students of Marlene Blechman, 1575 Eastwood, have recently appeared in recitals sponsored by the Illinois State Piano Teacher’s Association. The recitals, held at Town Hall in Randhurst, featured Lori Klompus, Sue Vandlik, Robin ILL. 433-2210 Swerdling, Howard Jeff Kier, LeNoble, David and Gould, Eileen Leht- man. tll % een’ AND Funeral Jewish NORTH Opel Kadett by Buick Community Chapel: the Since 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Sold and serviced nationwide by Buick/Opel dealers. See one of them about his European Delivery Plan. Shore to SHORE Call Midway 3-4500 South Dirccions COMPANY 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Thursday, Avenue March 25, 1965 �Which dryer will pay for itself? A Gas dryer pays for itself in savings! Gas drying costs $20 a year less than electric drying. The expected life of - than enough to pay for a Gas dryer — or buy a new one. is 6 to 14 years. So be sure you buy ‘a Gas dryer-— Let’s take the middle figure: 10 times $20. You can save about $200. More and save money every time you use it. most clothes dryers Gas does the BIG JOBS better— Call your dealer or North Shore Gas. for less! ' PEOPLESGAS Thursday, March 25, SECTION TWO 1965 Highland Park News, Highwood News, Deerfield Review, Section Lake Forester & Lake Bluff Review Two, Page 1 �ED CARS? NO DIFF vr telell VOU: RO the important AM THIS CAR HAS BEEN NG! GLENBROOK FORD | SAFETY SAFETY CHECK! | CHECK'D Look closely at the used cars listed below! They all have Glenbrook Ford's exclusive "Safety-Checked" sticker. Here's your guarantee that every part 'n parcel of every Glenbrook Ford used car has been thoroughly checked and reconditioned. It's your assurance that the used car you buy at Glenbrook Ford will look and run like new! ONLY Glenbrook Ford used cars have been "Safety-Checked." {t's the sure sign you're driving the sharpest, safest used car money can buy! 1961 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN Feuer oscar Fccalestch, et RIGS 1964 CHEVROLET 1963 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 1960 FALCON CONVERTIBLE WAGON White with ths byl Black Interior, Power ee? 1963 FAIRLANE Pa ort, 1964 FUTURA HARD a : ack Red Black Interior, : TOP CONVERTIBLE bce Wtaniuion VS L799 WHITE i" SO ree Black Interior .............. $1 895 1963 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN CONVERTIBLE Ne Standard 1964 “ayn“T" BIRD Trans- Two, Page Economy Automatic, $795 GALAXIE 4-Door Sedan with Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, 8 Cylinos her “Soom $1 795 Transmission Car, : 1962 CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE Black Red Interior, Standard Trans- Blue Interior, A Very Nice Car, Low Bronze, yidase” Mileage Standard Transmission, _..................... $1995 | roel aay S195 2038 WAUKEGAN ROAD * 2 $1395 6 Cylinder, Standard AU chicago.ano’s Section Sect Sedan, 4-Door 1964 FORD CORVAIR MONZA —s conVERTIBLE or AllPower... $8495 — Waite, Very Nice Car $1595 LIVELIEST FORD DEALER Red White CON. Lvs Radio and Heater, Real ¢1 aq ie FALCON Steering, 6 Cylinder, Power GLENVIEW GALL 729-2600 Thursday, March 25, 1965 § �News in Depth : Government ° Entertainment Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review the Arts * Sports « Business * Special SECTION Highland and Vernon Review The Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review �_ “Since 1855” BAIRD & WARNER Lookiné Things Over Lawrence Richards With Bill Over Director of Publications ANNOUNCES The of. INTERIOR NEW, NEW, NEW Classic 2-story, family room. ye 4-bedroom Opening Colonial of NEW DESIGN of the press; they claim it interferes with the proper and orderly process of government. STUDIO in HIGHLAND on SOME PUBLIC officials try to play down the freedom a SOME WANT a PARK 2-car limited t access ne to news granted to the press. The theory here is that these public officials know Crete siting eooeh, nice Basement. limited a best what ought to be told the press. garage. Al this in Lake F orest for the very good Call CHARLOTTE TYSON ft You are to Come erie istinctive For = Cordially Invited In and See Our UNFORTUNATELY, what is not understood in this kind of thinking is the true meaning of freedom of the press. New as a special privilege group. In-town This freedom is not something given to newspaper people Appointments and Country This freedom does not even belong to the press . . . it belongs to the public. This is the right of all of us to be informed. THERE ARE MANY attempts made each year in the various states to limit the access to public information. The proponents say this little bit of denial is important and will not basically affect the overall freedom of the LAKE FOREST A home with dramatic flair Each room is planned to give the maximum ease and grace to some lucky homemaker. This well-planned contemporary has a dramatic living rm., separate dining rm., 3 bedrms. A warm fireplace in the family rm., 21% cer. tile baths, completely built-in kit. w/eat. space. Sep. basmt. & 2-car gar.; all this plus a natural wooded acre. For an ap— pointment to see, Call BETTY STACEY ] 929 public to be informed. Is it all right to be just a little bit dishonest? What percentage of any of our freedoms is it all right to take away? How much do we have to lose before we have given up so much that we have little or nothing left and the remainder can be taken away by law at any moment? SHERI DAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS THERE LAWRENCE RICHARDS Sa BUYING, USE HIGHLAND Hehe in is yours! thi SELLING, WANT ADS PARK ee ul ient peli i Low 30's. Call BETTY the discretion RESULTS! in the Illinois state legislature of the judges, and in many cases judges have decided not to furnish information. However the : new Senate Bill 388 and House Bill 513 make this restriction a law. STEVENS i » ‘ ‘ ‘* WE DO NOT believe this freedom of information should eet be denied by law. If we can place restrictions insignees this area, POWDER BOX we can then prohibit access to records in some other area, and we will slowly but surely lose more and more of the right to be informed. STACEY I RECEIVED A LETTER from Congressman Clory which I would like to quote: ‘he Pe aM ; Wonderful home for growing young family. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms,or 3 + den, 11/4 baths. _| Glazed porch w/tile floor, great for | summer living. Basement, garage. 22,000. Lake Villa, Illinois : ; Pe ee m 2 Call ELIZABETH GAGE ; | KB THIS public.’ es your boy = a SUMMER or girl can “enjoy out- " fees include all activities, blan- ve : sheets, towels. PEACE — It’s Wonderful! | Down a ‘3 tree-lined Sui lt fe private fretore country you-proonied me lane € soap i | ie designed for nominal pousevors, but Foe ee cree roe | fall Mee rey | ee SULLIVAN | E 4251 ® a Wherever living , people most, a. ve BAIRD & Si “6 enjoy ‘:= find a you'll Pind $Pring 1-7500 sect Coan ek kp ss a bss: aon SUBURBAN . a 2 647-8222 Fost ’ a Ae ie | Section Two, Page 4_ ries : MONT 5 CLARE-LEYDOEN pais +: bauer any a ee WO 8-5487 ee ee Excess ILLINOIS Lawmakers hair is simply unnecessary — ae Dermatron a me | you feel uncertain! method ) feehair... necessary roots 00 from Our to) out allal "||and - Paul 109 - M. (at large) Dirksen P (R., Pekin) H. Douglas Senate (D., Office is pcp J. Be eae (R.) “bad : John H. Conolly (R.) Chicago) aa Building Avenue a> inois ; William E.R. Hartnett (D.) Box 548. 2 OF REPRESENTA{|U-S: HOUSE genim, Et Ware with a gentle:gentle touch Pegs witha touch of of geht teeth onmreastens Malai <i Illinoiser | ake Villa, John o Investigate the Kree Dermatron Pl 0 = tion - 6-6180 Pulcctcae lysis for a for method Robert : today—there’s no obliga-_ | consultation. your Phone appointment . Washington . ILLINOIS am | | barge it of course! (R.. Lake 25, Bluff) sit D.C. SENATE aan (52nd Robert | - Sena- Waukegan, ae Daniel Lake M. Kleine een Pierce 1923 (R.) Lane noi Ave. (D. Highland Park, Illinois Coulson 1031 Pacific Henry 155 Wooded torial District) CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO, ‘HUBBARD Woops McCl opert SiCULOLY \n.; : ildi House Office Building HI . REPRE- Libertyville, Illinois Washington 25, D.C. face, arms OF (31st Representative District) SENATE Everett Kree HOUSE Sere : U.S. make * ee ! a = Cooperating YMCA's ea= NORTHWEST Our & || comet bsiecar mera-corond... |] Washington 25, D.c. Rd oa WARNER as ree iste Zi CY 6-3376 LEANING TOWER Lake = Park and 2 |] i! coer metods pur you on a I] 204 Senate Office Building UBM Irvi composure afore! | PARK W. ee a re RVING a by new people, and we will fight any attempt to take away the freedom of the p public to be informed : confidence, yowve never known ma Operated VAR . is a | CALL FOR FREE FOLDER | é THIS IS OUR belief, that this is a right belonging to the Ace m ming (in an outdoor pool), Beet ie the immediate result Be eee water baceball ing, sailing, skiing,Moderate archery, @ || Of f Permanent haihair removal gue bdasedall. oderate kets, os “Thank you for presenting so infallibly a position to which every American should subscribe.” ee Tetesck dda een m 5 ‘ consent of the people is a right belonging to the BOYS and GIRLS 8-15 years @ iB Robert Mc- “As a ‘public official’ I am in hearty concurrence with your motto and with your resolution to remain a ‘free press.’ As a citizen I am also in agreement—even more heartily, if that is possible—that ‘the right to access to news, to tax-supported institutions and officials who act on behalf of and with the YMCA CAMP © CLOSE TO LAKE _| ‘N HASTINGS oc os BARGAIN to officers from disclosing con- : T-room, ranch MIDE Fates lorae diving baths, Scar if aanConcaniont Hy ema, ex: re , 2 ere location. bills tents of records of arrest, and will prevent any access to court records in juvenile cases. Access to police records in such cases is not now privileged by law; it is up to ER HUNTING? QUICK ol: i ihe rs SELES HIRING, FOR ARE prohibit law enforcement (R.) | Illinois _ Howard R. Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Park Drive Highland Park, Illinois Thursday, March 25, 1965 es BS re e tae �Politics: Illinois Viewpoint PACES By WILLIAM H. RENTSCHLER Washington It Report with Robert McClory Writes... amendment favorable to “at large” (as occurred in the last election of the Illinois House of Representatives), I objected. This set off a great storm resulting in a division or standing vote, a teller vote (where the Members march down the aisle between tellers) and, finally, a roll call vote. It turned out to be one of the most exciting sessions of the Congress. Also, the result was pleasing as the Mathias amendment “for at large elections” was rejected by a (Continued elections on generally conceded that responsible patriotic thusiastically embraced in some quarters reveals a strange mood of Republican desperation. It can only mean that some Republicans already are conceding the re-election of Paul H. Douglas, the white-thatched senior Senator from page 15) nent Chicago doctor. All this prompted six-year term next year. That Douglas is a tireless campaigner and a good vote-getter is undeniable. That he has a_ substantial statewide following and an unblemished record as a candidate is fact. That he is unbeatable— by a tough, tested, honest-to-gosh Illinois foe—is questionable. No state among the 50 has a causes. somebody in the Republican hierarchy to suggest to Reagan that he ought to come back to Illinois and run for the U.S. Senate in 1966, a’ la such notorious carpetbaggers as Robert Kennedy in New York (successful) and Pierre Salinger in California (unsuccessful). Reagan wisely said, “No, thanks.” Presumably he meant better lovers are engineers and currently nature than battling over proposed legislation in Springfield which would permit public lands to be condemned for highway purposes. The bills involved are Senate Bills 280 and 281 and House Bill 236. Representative John H. Conolly (R., Gurnee) is sponsor in the IIlinois House, with co-sponsorship by Reps. John Henry Kleine (R., Lake Forest), Daniel M. Pierce (D., High- land Park) and Francis J. Berry (R., Libertyville). On March 16 the Lake County Forest Preserve Commission voted 28 to 4 to support all three bills. ciety The state Audubon is against the So- bills. It was not the original intention of Forest Preserve Commission Chairman E. Kenney Harlan (Lake Bluff) that the Commissioners take a stand, Harlan said; he merely asked Melvin E. Amstutz, county highway superintendent, to answer questions raised by a deluge of letters opposing the bills. It was legislators in Amstutz’ from Lake behalf that County put the bill in the hopper. The power to condemn public land was one of 22 points Amstutz sought from the nois Division of Highways and just that. ground road in price if part is needed front. of widen (Continued on page would in 3. 4. on page 12) GEM OF THE pins, same size, from 1718 Sherman Thursday, March 25, 1965 (described in Life Magazine), who earn their keep by waiting tables and washing dishes, to the More earrings, glamorous and next week. selec- bracelets, RYTEX MARCH SALE! Hand-Craft $350.00 Vellum Personalized Double the Stationery Usual Quantity 3.99 (regularly 15) ¥ 2 Aluminum Folding Seen ys 2 sK ~ 33 4 SS> tx, . y S SS >, 7.00) Get 100 envelopes” a sheets and 100 en- £66 Rytex Wonderseal and matching Envelopes” Note 200 envelopes, Pads — 200 sheets 4.99 \ es “ ae bs ¥ N: aN > | x A SALE! \ ae L ounge VS % Comfort, lightness, good looks. 1” aluminum tubing, sturdy webbing. Great for patio, porch, great values! p.m. Teaching Rytex Bill-Paying 200 for 2.99 Envelopes Ee 500 for 5.69 _ SUNGSa PRINTING CO. Established 1926 canseaction eee me WOOLWORTH YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S Classes COLLEGE _UN 4-3004 Ave. Rocky ERA. 8mm 2-strand opera length with 14K gold clasp set with 8 sapphires $595.00 Beautifully graduated 7mm to 9mm necklace of unusual quality. ...... $145.00 For the young lady! a matched uniform strand or graduated necklace at only $22.50 PRE-SEASON “ ‘ > 600 CENTRAL | * HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA EVANSTON BUSINESS the velopes not SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG SHORTHAND AND Evening in or 100 monarch OFFICE HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:Q0 and up elite. Stop in Today! Day high Mountains, Aspen is_ proclaimed by many to be “the greatest skiing in the world.” It’s an enchanting and exciting town combining rustic oldness with ultra-modern newness. You see all types of people here, from the “skiniks’” 100 double sheets and 27 at 11:00 a.m. will sponsor 54th year of Successful ed 200 single sheets and 100 envelopes or < a.m.-12:30 to 3 You MEMBER: MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE Sat., 9:30 itching While you are reading this column, | am in Aspen taking advantage of the marvelous spring skiing offered here. An old mining town, locat- 495 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK» _ Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 wa 444 Central Highland Park ID 3-1192 and Aspen, Colorado March 23, 1965 Say wee the educational program on ABBOTT LABORATORIES are will find a complete necklaces, Others, FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY an tion 2. % Sat., March Some PEARLS! at Leeds you price is fair, any more than an offer to buy by a private party can adjudicated. The power to condemn able, racehorses rings and pearl shorteners. Some sample strands specially priced this week include: 1. 92 millimeter uniform opera length necklace of fine quality $900.00 As a result, according to paler several cases have arisen in which school districts and park districts have demanded exorbitant prices for small slices of land. Without the power to condemn, he said, a jury cannot be asked to decide what be POPULAR And of a school- to Illinois. (Continued MOST As Amstutz explained it, the state highway division and counties had the power to condemn public land for highways until.1962, but never exercised it. An Illinois Supreme Court decision that year produced the present situation—in which no legal procedure exists for arbitrat- the young, JEWEL OF THE WEEK the counties, the words ‘whether privately or publicly owned.” It has been denounced on grounds that it would permit highways to be bulldozed through forest preserves. ing of Republican run for something. Men like Chuck Percy, John Altorfer, Dick Ogilvie, Bill Scott, Elroy Sandquist, and others, have impressed their names and personalities on the voters. This array of talent alone makes it a little silly to go fishing in distant streams. Then why such a_ suggestion? Well, obviously, the notion that only some sort of rather elaborate “simmick” will beat Douglas. Nonsense. Douglas, although ad- But the very fact that the suggestion was made and fairly en- legislators earlier this year. House Bill 236 would add to the power of condemnation of the IIli- stable seasoned Highway Engineers, Naturalists Clash Over Proposed Legislation On Land Use Highway BY SINGER JIM Illinois, who, health permitting, almost surely will run for a fourth He is a native of Tampico, Illinois, and a graduate of Eureka College in Woodford County, Illinois. His wife is the daughter of a promi- (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) Things are always happening unexpectedly in the U.S. House of Representatives. Last week I attended a session at which the House considered a relatively noncontroversial bill to provide guide lines for Congressional redistricting. As a member of the Judiciary Committee, I took part in the general debate in support of the measure. But when Congressman Mathias of Maryland offered an is Ronald Reagan made the best Republican speech of the 1964 Presidential campaign—better than the best of Candidate Barry Goldwater himself. Reagan is an authentic movie and TV star. He is also able, intelligent, personable, and highly articulate. He has long been identified Wm. H. Callow, Prin. ae AVE. CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From “Calling Cards Section to Catalogs.” Two, Page 5 | �Forest Preserve Commission Buys 70-Acre Site Near Gurnee @Macsonet FRANCAIS by Springfield Report Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. ¢ Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. ~ For dinner... every except Monday. evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444, By Howard State (Exclusive State to North Shore The week started with tragedy; Representative Charles Armstrong had suddenly passed away. An expert in the field of education (he authored the ‘Armstrong Law’), he was held in high esteem by his peers. The community and the leg- islature, which were enriched by his presence, will miss him. Our first order of business was the consideration of the “battered baby bills’ sponsored by Representative Bernard Peskin; the bills require medical personnel to report instances of child abuse coming to their attention, to the Department of Children Where such and Family a report Services. is made, it is presumed to be in good faith and the reporting persons shall be im- | 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois mune from all liability, civil and criminal, Under prior law, a report if made, was made to police, and the reporting party was liable for damages for wrongful arrest and for libel and slander. On a close vote, registered nurses were added to the bill and directed to report instances to their for child abuse coming attention. This reporter’s first bill to come Just west of McCormick Bivd. to a vote on By Daniel R. Slater Representative the floor—a technical (Continued on page 12) Group As the the 74th proaches M. Pierce Representative Newspapers) 1965 regular session of General Assembly apthe halfway point, it might be a good time for a freshman legislator to reflect on his initial impressions. To anyone familiar with our national Congress, the contrasts with our state legislature are immediate and striking. Members of the Illinois House of Representatives are not provided with offices. All work must be done at the member’s desk on the floor of the House, often while visitors are touring the House chamber or while committee meetings ing held there. Members of our state are be- legislature James A 70-acre site was designated and purchased by the Lake County Forest Preserve District March 16. The tract is adjacent to the previouslypurchased Warren Township Site, tentatively called Gurnee Woods, and is another step in the district’s long-range ambition to own all the flood plain of the. Des Plaines River. At the regular meeting of the Forest Preserve Commission, Clarence Voras, land acquisition chairman, told commissioners of a sudden opportunity to: buy the property. Ben A. Mammina of Arlington Heights, the owner, was willing to sell quickly for $650 an acre. Two appraisals were made, Voras praised cent price federal county minus the matching has applied 30 for on state time forest preserve purchases. The site extends from paid a (which is to have said he was worried that the forest preserve shore might and its beach polluted and be eroded, by gasoline oil. Commissioner Kenneth Henke reported that Kenosha has rezoned the property for the marina, but city officials have promised him a copy of engineering diagrams. Henke said it would be possible to present objections to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, which has not yet approved the project. Henke said he was not worried pollution, since consin that. very is the about water state particular of Wis- about In these days of dramatically improved communication does your office REALLY have to be in Chicago?’ Why not in the heart as Lake Forest at 222 East WISCONSIN AV.? ART ea ® only tartan aA aa PRA OCeL tL Fic! from the Chicago Northwestern © less than 5 minutes from the vast tollway system, with superhighways to the Chicago Loop, O’Hare Field, and Milwaukee. ® only a short walk to bank, post office and business facilities. ideal location for Industrial, financial or insurance branch offices + % HH ¥ ‘ die 1 block Railroad Station Se mmm ae cs tp pass ee Sh < (tes ig cae eat Manufacturer’s Estate and representatives Foundation Architects, engineers, professional people Base of operations tired persons offices lawyers and for semi-retired other or re- For Information contact JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. 678 North Western Ave., Lake Forest, Illinois Phone CE 4-0485 - Section Two, Page 6 a filling two Dr. Sandee Skokie Valley road to the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, and is just north of the intersection of for $863. Commissioner Samuel S. Smith (Highland Park) protested are of the harbor, breakwater -made by barges with concrete), the salary, which requires them (Continued on page 12) legislators Commissioner Roland Sandee brought up the problem of a private marina to be constructed in Kenosha, adjacent to the Winthrop Harbor forest preserve site on Lake Michigan. After looking at a mode] other part- ment. No office or staff is provided for the legislator in his home district, in contrast to Congressmen who are provided with both. Lastly, ternational Harvester dealers in the county had been invited to bid. per funds The commissioners, who are the Lake County Board of Supervisors serving in an additional capacity, voted 31 to 0 to designate the site, and then to purchase it. They also voted unanimously to buy a front-end loader attachment for the forest preserve’s tractor, privilege by the post office depart- that only one bid had been received, but he was told all five In- said, evaluating the property at $59,000 to $62,000. Voras pointed out that the bargain price is more land for the money than the ap- are not even assigned stenogra-|, Illinois Highway 63 and Skokie in phers, but must take their chances Gurnee. The new site provides 70 on an under-staffed steno pool to feet of frontage on Skokie, while answer correspondence. No mail the previous site had only an easefranking privilege is available to ment for public access. members of the General Assembly. Only Congressmen are granted this WahlIman Thursday, March 25, 1965 �Educators Give SupportTo Lake County Museum Many of Lake County’s leading educators endorsed the Lake Coun-| ty Museum of History at a meeting March 9. Dr. W. C. Petty, Lake County superintendent of schools, was host of the dinner | meeting, held at Mundelein High School. According to Dr. Petty, 95 per cent of the superintendents and administrators of Lake County public and independent schools were present. The museum’s new sound film, narrated by Museum Trustee Dave] \_ Davis | of radio station WKRS, presented by Robert. W. museum director. F. Ward Just publisher Waukegan News-Sun was| Vogel, of the and honorary chairman of the museum’s fund drive, addressed the group. Just said, “There is a vital need for this cultural center, and all Lake Countians should fort to save Voluntary Kenneth the Lake support this ef- the museum.” Contributions Henke, County chairman Board of of Super- visors and museum trustee said, “We at the County Board level appreciate the importance of the museum and will help to the best of our abilities.” Museum Treasurer Ellerton A. Lodge of Lake Forest told the]; educators, ‘‘The Museum is entire- | | ly dependent upon voluntary contributions. It is not tax-supported, and every dollar donation helps preserve the institution.” Museum Admiral tired) Campaign A. of C. Bluff, USN public museums, because a of ne its accomplishments to date. The new museum will be coordinated ities made activities.” available Milton Meyer, ertyville School the history cultural] manager of Lib- District of the and said, ‘My fited for greatly a ing the country estate Og space lines—300 yard too, hands schools TH iS Wee i F ets, i j eeaeee F v2 : bigeleatsy i Now Others : Sun nied heat Haat filfeciny. ; Fiberglass roofing are vised:= to give _| you ae Co : present were maximum we Mrs. is John] a atters light ee fine low and combined ig cost posts with aa comfortable ee solution are a ugless redwood, see outdoor Screens are pn of in trustees;| cement. This design group of more than 200 is part of sound and color film, Heritage.” obert Vogel, Craftweod’s after showing the plans for the raising campaign. film, from em- = fer the that Round (Continued Thursday, the on March page Porch conversion for year ‘round enjoyment. A_ properly built basic screen porch built years ago has been converted here to make a comfortable room when indoor space had “shrunk” with a growing family. FREE ESTIMATE : ; Quality-Built Porch. And Craftwood can You get extra living space! Freedom from and flys! You . privacy and get outdoor ; protection The increased home value is a sound investment! for our the selling appeal of this home. area, *The would © Cr. L. Co. : Craftwood guarantee of Highland the Park new sign overpass. Chamber of Commerce CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY Airy summer comfort and winter snugness are the result of long range planning. This porch enclosure has added many dollars to 12) 25, 1965 weather! Member: fund- Lake bugs, west explained museum PROMPT real indoor comfort to all the pleasures of outdoor a Craftwood Look Heppner, who is campaign chair-|__ promissed , with FOR Call Craftwood today — ID 2-0140 — for your FREE Prompt Estimate! : director, museum’s ID 2-0140 service. ayes “Preserving museum WE’LL SHOW YOU HUNDREDS OF NEW PORCH iDEAS RELAX — A GUARANTEED CRAFTWOOD SERVICE MAKE SMALL, CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS er mosquitoes, ployees of Heppner Manufacturing Company recently attended a program about the Lake County Museum of History. Planned by Myron Heppner, vice president of the Round Lake firm. . the presentation was highlighted by a showing of the museum’s new a CALL © e ¢ build in time for summer! tt the Mrs. Thomas S. Keirnan of Waukegan, secretary of the board; H. Brooks Smith of Lake Forest, museum trustee, and Thomas W. Diver of Waukegan, museum attorney. \ e you can add —_ living eh of course, and the interesting floor uses slate imbedded A 00 living. president of} board RCH coolness. L. Steitz of Antioch, museum PO 4 many said, “The new museum b definitely’ ed Ethan eens will pate : CRAFTWOOD COSTS : trips to the museum in the past. An _ overwhelming majority of the educators raised their hands. Dr. Petty : switch. trips how scheduled fixture, and wall S$ Tours indicating had an overhead te Dr. Petty then asked for a show of 12’ x 16’ living. On this for leisure... made to the museum.” School this Craftwood aegeae bene- field rambling place for barbecue, play area, cards, and napping. Lookout into your yard and garden will be a constant museum students have along source of enjoyment. We can light your make your porch “twenty four hours long.” 70, traced | | present from ch tony fear or wey of aaa: porch you will enjoy plenty of with the educational curricula of} our county’s schools and its facil-| YOU The siding and roofing will be closely matched to your existing house and the same lines of soffit, gutters, and doors will be followed to make your new porch blend easily into your home. This kind of thoughtful planning costs you no more! successful campaign and said, “The | ; museum has received excellent | % recognition and support from the other FOR electrical outlets and (Re- predicted DESIGNED porch, complete on your concrete slab, has long lasting, non rusting, aluminum screen. You will have two weatherproof Chairman Burrows Lake CUSTOM means—the finest workmanship, 1590 ZA Old Deerfield Highland Park | the best value, satisfaction experienced, Rd.—Just West K of Hwy. i Daily 8-5:30 41 © bonded and insured servicemen «¢ ID 2-0140 Closed dedicated Sunday Le to bring you. — always! Section Sire, Pane + : �From Rummage TorRiches ... % Eunice ru = ; ge = homes to First Presbyterian Church of Lake Forest is one of. the services per- formed by (left to right) Mrs. Carl Salanda, Mrs. Marshall Strenger and ie Rb ar Presbyterian Is Rousing S ale Success By Shirley Laffey Photographs by Mike Dungjen PICTURE Seehof. of success: Mrs. Ogden C. White, co-chair “Believe it nor not we are sweet sixteen,” exclai Mrs. James F. Traa as she arrived at a luncheon meeting launch the Lake Forest Presbyterian’s Church’s 16th ann\ Rummage Sale, sponsored by the Woman’s Association. enthusiasm was immediately picked up by Mrs. Ogden White, her partner in running one of the smoothest ope tions anywhere in the area. In fact, these two enterprisi women probably could manage one of the larger departmé stores in Chicago with the greatest of ease. Preparations for this year’s sale, to be held April 29 the church auditorium and every available Sunday Schg classroom, began right after the final piece of rummage sold at last year’s sale. Appeals for rummage went out i mediately, and in January the basement of the church a first floor of the Bell School 22 departments this time, Mrs. (now vacated) were divided i for all of the various items to be sold. William H. Scroggins and Mrs. J. R. Wilsd personnel co-chairman, contacted more than 1,200 chu members by phone to enlist workers for the big job of ma ing, sizing and pricing. This is a tremendous undertaking, not only because t women receive volumes of clothing and hardware, but al because they receive highly unusual items such as the enti contents of a home. Donated to this year’s sale are all of t furnishings of a three-bedroom home; they were given Mrs. Helga Hansen, who came to Lake Forest from Denma about 50 years ago. Her daughter is Mrs. G. C. Verbeke, cha man of notions for the sale. A MOMENT OF MERRIMENT is provided by “Mopsie-Topsies” during pre-rummage sale revue. From top to bottom are Mrs. Carl Hildebrand, Mrs. Albert E. Poole, Mrs. Spencer Wolf EE scr Vitiag Bretooby Corer Beporto) Section Two, page 8 Antique hunters find a treasury of items at each yea rent, and this spring’s sale is no exception. Eight truckloz Thursday, March 25, 1965 �Dy Society Leaflet STRAIGHT ~ Can ‘Save Lives’ As a tional phase and of its 1965 fund-raising &) REPUBLICAN PART educa- Crusade Against Cancer, the American Cancer Society is distributing a lifesaving leaflet, according to Mrs. Paul W. Johnson of 850 Beverly road. The leaflet, titled ‘““Answers to Questions About Cancer Which Concern You,” is expected to reach every home in Lake County. The leaflet gives an affirmative are we question: answer ‘to the against cancer? getting anywhere Gains in diagnosis and treatment have made it possible for over a million Americans to be alive today, cured of cancer, it is said. WEST Dedicated to Economy - Efficiency Equal Service to All Citizens DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP ELECTION Has Given West Deerfield Town ship Lowest Town Tax Physicians could cure about half of bleeding or or ‘thickening or elsewhere; discharge; in the a breast a sore that does not heal; change in bowel or bladder habits; hoarseness or cough; indigestion or difficulty in swallowing; or change in a wart or mole. Many interesting films and film strips are available from the Lake County Unit of the American Can- cer Society at 228 North Genesee street, Waukegan, and may be ob- E. Township e Seven years, Township Clerk e Ten years public service States Attorney’s Reporter Clerk County Justice Court Assistant Tax Collector ¢ Her Township records praised as excellent—highly accurate—selected as model for state-wide use. e Vetter family has resided in township —paid taxes for almost 100 years ¢ Member Township Clerks of Illinois e Member Women’s Republican Club e Nationally known co-founder Republican Family Day Dinners e Voter Registration Officer Introduced convenient Saturday hours. Cadet Bob Henry a senior, has for four years. Cadet attended Henry, Roosevelt David J. Collard of 923 Brookside lane is one of 19 engineers presently attending a special 18week engineering course at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, sponsored by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. The men of the group represent five affiliate companies of the Long Lines department of A.T, & T., and the thirteenth campus group to go through the course. of study on the newest developments in communication technology. Collard is an. employee of Long Lines in Chicago. Roger Wall Pledges Lambda Chi Alpha Roger Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wall of 821 Pine street, has pledged Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. Roger, who high, is is a freshman a member of the at Leuniver- sity’s varsity hockey team. Thursday, March 25, 1965 Kn INCUMBENTS For For MARY M. HELEN TO Savings LIBRARY DIRECTORS Clerk Auditors THREE) FOR Directors THREE) (6 Yrs.) ROOT HORNE FILL C. é PATRICIA UNEXPIRED TERM TOWN AUDITORS (2 Vrs.)h to Home Rule, assuring the citi of a greater opportunity to part ipate in government, to be hea and to preserve the dignity of s determination. VOTE STRAIGHT _REPUBLI Troop and 1st Lieut., U.S. Army Precinct Committeeman—6 years Treasurer, Republican Men’s Organization Was Vice Chairman Lake County Central Committee. Was Chairman Deerfield Family Da Director Deerfield Lions Club Director Republican Men’s Club Nationally known co-founder Republ can Family Day Dinners. Vote tor These Experienced Officials— Preserve Best Government (This Paid Political Advertisement SECTION Deerfield THREE Review sponsored by West Deerfield Township i Past President and now Director— Chamber of Commerce Former member Zoning Board of Appeals Military career in Chicago Black Horse THE TEAM WITH EXPERIENCE WORKING FOR YOU Vote Straight REPUBLICAN! C. HORNE | "The Republican Party is dedi (6 Yrs.) STANWOOD ALLEN L. ROOT HELEN C. STANWC WILLARD T. WAGEMAN Town Board Member—4 years President, Insurance consulting organization General Agent for leading insurance company HEDBERG Town Board Member—4 years School Board Member Dist. No. 111—8 years Member Republican Women’s Club Active in Civic Affairs Past President P.T.A. Highland Park Hospital Auxiliary KEEP FOR Library (VOTE ALLEN L. PATRICIA Deerfield Lions Club Forest Town (VOTE THESE INCUMBENTS HAVE GIV YOU LOWEST TOWN TAX IN LAK COUNTY—.035, 60% LOWER THA NEXT LOWEST. 300% BELOW AVERAGE. KEEP THEM IN OFFICE! ! PARTY For Assessor PITTENGER WILLIAM ~ Supervisor ¢ Three Years on County Board Serves on two committees e Years of Civic Service Deerfield Manpower Commission Deerfield Caucus Organization Community Fund e Resident—13. years In business—25 years Real Estate and Contractor e Member: All area Real Estate Boards _ Republican Men’s Organization. Township MARY HEDBERG WILLARD T. WAGEMAN EDWIN M. GILLEN Assessor since 1954 Past Chairman Lake County Assessors’ Association Member Committee on tax procedure Resident home owner and taxpayer Director—Republican Men’s Organization Senior Appraiser, Lake & Loan Assoc. For Town VETTER E. ‘ Assessor Member Deerfield Resident Attends 18-Week Course In New York PITTENGER RUTH Esa]b) academy. Deerfield For Supervisor BRUCE C. FROST For Assistant Supervisor CLIFFORD M. JOHNSON x] of the WILLIAM kw Receives Citation At Military School lane, was cited for excellence at special ceremonies honoring award Assistant Town Auditor Supervisor General Assistance Resident—45 years local businessman—25 years e Has time for public service ¢ Director—Township Officials Ass’n Member—Chamber of Commerce Member—Republican Men’s Organization Charter Member—Deerfield Lions Club e Treasurer all Town Funds—responsible for 175,000 of your tax dollars West Cadet Bob Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henry, 796 Shag Bark CLIFFORD M. JOHNSON Justice of Peace REPUBLICAN winners for the second quarter of the school year at Roosevelt Military Academy, Aledo, Ill. He was presented an award for excellence in military conduct and was also promoted to the rank of sergeant. The awards were presented by Col. Glen G. Millikan, superintend- FROST e Four years on County Board Chairman Judiciary Committee Chairman Youth Home Serves on nine important county committees Twenty years Town Board Clerk tained by any club, organization or group in Deerfield by contacting Mrs. Johnson. ent C. Supervisor VETTER Republicans unusual lump BRUCE RUTH Dedicated Life-Long all cancer patients, if people came for examination in time. With present medical knowledge, u terine cancer could be practically eliminated. The best protection is a complete physical examination each year and prompt action on the following seven cancer danger signals: Republican Fund) ; �© be © eo TRI-STATE TOLLWAY 2 eo eo @ eceeoeeoeee © © oo ee eosoeeeveee ee oeeeveeeee FRANKEN A. >| | | SAUNDERS | ° | et Lb COUNTY — LINE co c z a } ¥ & 2 | ire pc £ EDENS SPUR NORTH 300 ° s a _ $00 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 4500 ee 5000 r FEET MILES �VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD a ILLINOIS LEGEND SYMBOL | USES HEIGHT] STW FT ONE ~ FAMILY DISTRICT ONE- FAMILY DWELLINGS, TRUCK 251/35 D DIST. ERMISSIVE PER $s R-| GARDENING ONE— & AGRICULTURAL 1450 USES. ONE — FAMILY 2.5]35 DISTRICT ONE- FAMILY DWELLINGS ACCESSORY BUILDINGS. ONE — FAMILY SAME AS Ee ONE — .° FAMILY [excmnaiee owes] ORD. ER Duvenci rrr ne PERmiTren ELccms] SEC.xvi FOR 60.FT 20,000 SQ.FT | STY. 1200 SQ. FT. OVER | STY. 1100 $@. FT. SQ. FT ONE | symany institution — 1 ACRE. PARKING SPACE SPECIFIC Use PARKING REQUIREMENTS, E 35 1 STY. ane Ses 1300 SQ 12000 sQ. FT SAME 9P00 6. SAME AS R-I. SAME AS R-I. AS ; R-l. 1 sty. AND 2.5)35 OVER 100 DISTRICT #2. 2.5} 35 ha FT. ghee FT. SQ.FT \ sry. 20,000 1300 SQFT OVER 1 STY. ser 1350 SQ.FT. DISTRICT SAW a Re”, ie MIN. LOT | OFF-STREET PARKING 5 ‘ AREA REQUIREMENTS U sre 1680 OVER FAMILY DISTRICT SAME AS RI. R-1IA MIN. BLDG.| AREA { 2.5] 35 os e STY. 9,000 SQ. FT. 1680 sSa.rr. 920 SQ.FT. OVER SAME AS RI | STY. e \X e 3 N . 5 us ONE — FAMILY - DISTRICT parle. eens. wee nee oe a TWO e ° ae — FAMILY DISTRICT aono ad Fr .&. ABE Is 3 ONE FAM, SEE RZJONE FAM. SEE AY, SAME AS R-2, INCLUDING TWoFAMILY DWELLINGS. e e sarr. | 5 ae tf e e | $Ty. 2.5] 35] TWO FAM. 8505.6] TWO FAM. 6000 $F. Bae hE egal e ps MULTIPLE-FAMILY SAME AS R-6. SINGLE DIST. FAMILY OWELLINGS & APARTMENTS. | 2.5] 35 a ONE — FAMILY DISTRICT SAME AS R-I. ; e °4 “ eee = pers | J er ; = fe goa eee. USTRICg SPECIFIED IN ZONING ORDINANCE BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL CENTRAL B-2 aries -| a . < NEIGHBORHOOD B-! ees 5 .4 a 24 rete ll SEE ZONING SHEAWAN raed Di B-4 ae, oe PS] regs Sone . | OaR | M SEE BUSINESS R-! UNIT. PARKING SAME 257,of Lor SEE Butitpaste ZONING 12,000 SF/2 UNITS! ORoiNANCE $mC. XVI, |*2500SF./aDD. | cor seuciFic Use 10,000 sq FT. 35] DIST. SEC, , XV-4 NONE 10,000 : x REQUIREMENTS. AS eta He R-I. SEC. XVI ZONING a ORD. 4 as 30% oF Lor ortrRactT BUILDABLE ; & ACRES ZONING “ on TRACT BUILDABLE SCHOOLS-PARKS-PUBLIC LANOS & BUILDINGS AND CEMETERIES orp. wee ZONING ORD. | 5 AcRES SEE SEC. xvi ZONING ORD. 5S ACRES ZONING 60%, OF Lot 351 : BUILDABLE SEE SEG. xvi $@q. FT, eee eget 35] : ORDINANCE SEE SEE SAMEAS R-1) 13500 $a.FT 80 FT. BUILDING LINE 3/45 & RESEARCH DISTRICT ZONING FAM. OTHER BUSINESS MANUFACTURING —_ SEC. XNI-E4) FAM : DISTRICT OFFICE | MucTi- OFFICES. DISTRICT LIMITED cugaeecet epee 2150) SAME AS B-I, £ OTHER SPECIFIED USES, EXCEPT AUTOMOBILE SERVICE STATIONS cures ° 2.5}35] ONE AS R-1. ON® FAM. SEE R-2) a Lary | TWO FAM scene] MULTI - PAM. ly ld Sraces TWo & ROW. ORD. t4 R-8 FAMILY coe Row & MULTIPLE SAME - 5 a ie SEE SEC. XVI a ORD. c 3 ‘i SEE SEC. XVI ONIN GOR? aN A ; a % he ce 4 } 2, 0 2 . ° “ "a OG aecacn ‘ x Mi i Thursday, : March 25, 1965 A DRAWN BY-ROBERT E.BOWEN, RE. VILLAGE ENGINEER : a DATE - FEBRUARY 28, I965 4 ; Page 3 �i RS “geyeae eo Pita ° bie > 2 - . < @ 5 ‘ r s «Kos s rhe | sos * . : r eine ge ° } Sno; ‘s @ ie Sf AL L ROAD * 3’ : D0 ‘ OUR? e@ | * ‘, - Mr. Gene J. Toni, Says: 100 ff 4 pe | BELVIDERE Il 4 Door, 318-V8, Automatic transmission, Steering, Tinted glass, Undercoat, White Wall Tires, Wheel covers, washers. Power Radio, WAS = $2984 Save 600 gyn PL COME IN AND VISIT OUR LARGE MODERN SERVICE DEPT. ‘ s ONT Ae Page 4 aetna rie s= Se ae eke ee a in 1 | 2100 ® = : e, New Cars in Stock to jane oe choose from O* K Just come we us; out and need your try *, car. a Our appraisers are really out to Buy Come Now $2384 sia st Sask NG sharp lrades Se your ae car. in Now! ae ee a YMOU WAUKEGAN ROAD « GLENVIEW « PHONE 729-1660 — Thursday, March\25, 1965 �of this year’s sale, and Mrs. John J. EARLY ARRIVALS at the sale will have their choice among chic clothes, such as the suit and gown admired by (left to right) Mrs. John R. Covington, Mrs. A. H. Scherb and Mrs. J. Keith Davis. of furnishings have been donated from the Edward F. Shum- p way household, and, an old marble-top desk was contributed ] by the Laflin family. Grandfather clocks, unusual planters, an old English hunt board, dining room chairs circa 1910—all are making their way to the Presbyterian Church. So eager are the women to assure the success of their sale, that occasionally they contribute items which ought to remain at home. Last year, George Robertson confronted his wife in desparation, wondering what had become of his best pair of slacks. When she realized she had donated them for the sale, he hurried over to the church just before the doors i l S opened, 4 them. But for quite a while afterward, people were heard murmuring “did anyone find out what happened to George’s pants?” : D and with the help of some friends, finally Like Topsy, the sale grew and grew through successive years. The all-time high in net sales was in 1961 when the total “take” was $12,886. Since then, the figure has consistantly when hovered around the Association netted To kick-off the sale, week before the big day. in addition to being chin Happy Talk Revue;” and The price of admission? : the $12,000 mark, $2,527. which is quite a jump from 1952 ; the Women’s Association puts on an original revue one Yes, these active women even find time to rehearse a show, deep in rummage. This year’s production is entitled “The will be staged April 21 at 8 p.m. in the church auditorium. One of your best cast-offs will get you a seat on the aisle, (Continued on page 15) — - found The Women’s Association leaves nothing to chance; all would-be antiques are carefully appraised by Robert Robinson, owner of the Red Shutters in Highland Park. He not only prices them, but also estimates the dates of manufacture. : } p ; ._- The sale was a three-day affair until 1962 when the chairman, Mrs. Harry Dettenmayer, speculated that members could make as much money in one day as they could in three —and they did! This achievement was even more remarkable when one cially and year Mrs. members considered how the sale had been growing finanpopularity-wise since its inception in 1950. That Melville C. Lackie was chairman and her committee included Mrs. Stuart R. French, Mrs. Calvin D. Trowbridge Mrs. Boyd Thursday, Mrs. Waldo as Allen, Mrs. : Hill. March M. 25, 1965 Edward Arpee and y at BRINGING a gleam to candlelabra and Mrs. Carl Hildebrand. ee and cooking utensils are Mrs. Marshall Strenger, Mrs. Rhoades Newbell i Secti Section Two, , Page Pag 9 �ROOSTING on an old magazine rack is a collection of blue and white chickens and dog. On the top shelf are two rare pieces, a blue and a blue creamer of matching white covered pattern. sugar bowl THE “FUN” PIECE of the collection, says Mrs. Umans, is this milk glass spittoon. Beside hand, probably used as a pin tray. and it is a small Photographs Milk By Marie THE MINIATURE oil lamp picor seven-and-a-fourth inches high. Mrs. Umans says there is some doubt as to whether the lamps were used on bedside tables or were designed for children’s Graham‘Eckes Palm Beach, ue joy to prove to the one or listen. Milk they boxes, the glass is of invited was are but a bore to look something didn’t particularly appeal to me, but in the mid ’40’s, when our living room was painted a dark green (a color in vogue at the time), an antique dealer friend of mine thought that nothing would look more beautiful in the room than milk glass; she proved to be right! Unfortunately, with the acquisition of a few pieces, “collector’s fever” resulted and the search was on. al- collector somewhat who marbles that Schools Florida Est. : “Vda a be music might rooms. The antique ways College tory. and’ 1926 Prepara- Boys’ School separate Girls = "S:c:h 0-071. * Grades 7-12 and ; Post Graduate, Fully ae * Thorough preparaae tion for College we Boards. Classic, Pa modern languages. ve aclence,. Mathe- matics, History, English. Art and KEEP EYE 7 YOUR ON HELANDERS Mu- sic Departments. Small classes. Student-faculty ratio 4-1, Full sports program. Boarding only. Write: Dr. Burtram B. Butler, Headmaster 690 N. County Road, Palm Beach, Fla. THE glass PORTRAIT ys messes All of Us at fo" Chateau D‘or say— THANK YOU! = —= we st N NY For Your Wonderful Response to our Grand Opening of a woman, painted in rich colors, appears on plate held on an antique cup-and- saucer stand. The back of the plate features an interesting floral and by Joe Neptune geometric pattern. Glass Collection Begins As Decorating Theme And Continues As Absorbing Collections, tured above, one of a pair owned by Mrs. N. F. (Marie) Umans of Highland Park, is still usable. It is milk Hobby Umans some to fill needs the manufacturer never had in mind. A talcum powder shaker encrusted with roses has become my range salt shaker. Two lap dog dishes, one blue and one that appears to be a very pale pink, are used as planters. A milk glass spittoon, which I’m sure one day graced a very proper parlor, now holds daisies—they somehow seem appropriate. A bud vase was once Most of the collection was used a perfume bottle, and it still has merely for decorative purposes and the start of a collection of the cork inside. A small bucket, and all, holds napkins. Miniature pressed glass, a gift to handle are many beautiful platour daughter, Mary, was kept care- There ters and plates. One plate in parfully wrapped and stored away. ticular has painted on it in striking In 1953, we suffered a house fire. Not a piece of china, glass or colors a portrait of a woman; the reverse side of the plate has a pottery was left intact. beautiful geometric pattern. In the years following, the late All of the ash trays in our house Mrs. Ola Erickson of Half Day, the are old milk glass pin trays. There original donor, replaced Mary’s are enough chickens to enable one collection of miniature glass and to retire to that proverbial chicken promised me 250 pieces of milk farm. These chickens were used exglass from her extensive collection. tensively as premiums. There are Shortly after her death the milk many white ones in different sizes. glass was delivered in a large There are several of different blue wooden crate. and white combinations. Among Today the miniature glass is kept them is a lone blue and white dog. on display and the milk glass is We have a caramel glass vase used—some pieces as they were which would be beautiful in its meant to be used originally and simplicity except for the head of an Indian maid painted on one side. We always turn her face to the wall when we use it—poor girl to come to such fate. Our one custard piece reads “Souvenir, Pine River, Minn.,” and a lovely dresser jar is labeled “Souvenir of Marengo, III.” Milk glass is thought of primarily as an 18th century American product, but it also was manufactured in France in small quantities and in England. Although the English and American products were of better quality, the English never approached our volume. Today there are three companies in the United States manufacturing milk glass from the original molds and formulas. nearly In impossible some to eases tell it the from the new. Collectors would like to see the new pieces marked as such, but one company contends they are not reproductions, but originals, so they do not want to differentiate. / We have added some new pieces to our collection to help supple- ment the old. The new does not need marking for me since the old seems to radiate the love and kindness of a dear friend who wished to ease a loss. \ _ We invite you to stopin for our Daily Specials. Something New and Different every day! eae Special orders on birthday with the continental touch. We make our own Orleans Eclairs, Pies and Cakes 1845 SECOND Hours: Chale, Cookies, and‘one cakes, Dobosh Tarts or special Tort, and of best Mon.-Fri., 8:30 a.m. to 12 midnight, Cheese WE DELIVER LOCALLY desserts Danish, Lemon Cakes, New Chiffon etc. SHOP Saturday, Sundays 9:00 a.m. to 7 p.m. \ Finger special v2 PASTRIES AND COFFEE ST., HIGHLAND PARK party PHONE: 8:30 a.m. 433-4220 to 2 a.m. / THE The largest UMANS’ DAUGHTER, of the two pitchers Mar Y> keeps her collection of pressed glass on this small chiid’s roll-top desk. is four -and-a-half inches tall, and the punch bowl holds one cup of liquid. These were children’s toys, Mrs. Umans explai ns. Section Two, Page 10 is old The spoon bowl holds a set of tiny pewter flatware. Thursday, March 25, 1965 �IT'S TRADEIN TIME AT HIGHWOOD & LA LT NO FROST EVER! THRIFTIEST FRIGIDAIRE CYCLOMATIC REFRIGERATOR © 100 lb. top e Automatic © Deep door freezer (ice ejector defrost in shelf holds refrig. $2299 —EVEN cartons. 928995 Model FDS-13T-2 WITHOUT TRADE PAY EVEN LESS WITH TRADE. WITH TOP FREEZER IN GOOD $179 102 LB. FRIGIDAIRE FROST-PROOF EVEN IN BOTTOM FREEZER! FREEZER ¢ 102 lb. top freezer (ice ejector opt.) ¢ Frost-proof, even in zero zone freezer. @ Deep door holds %-gal. milk—21 eggs. opt.) section. '%-gal. IN $34995 Model FPDA-14TJ-65 WITHOUT TRADE FOR EXAMPLE IF YOU HAVE AN 8 YEAR OLD POPULAR OPERATING CONDITION, YOU PAY ONLY... $93Q9 FREE DELIVERY FREE Ist YEAR WARRANTY & SERVICE 5-yr. ® No defrosting ever, even in giant freezer. e 150-lb. freezer has 2-shelf door. ® Twin Hydrators hold almost % bushel. Warranty Compressor NO MONEY up to 24 mos. MAKE REFRIGERATOR $99 Q%° DOWN to pay 30 day no carrying chg. LIBERAL LOCAL FINANCING on Model FPD-14B WITHOUT TRADE and remember : THE NEWER YOUR TRADE THE BIGGER THE ALLOWANCE! see us today! RECONDITIONED 1963 AMANA Orig. $595. Full Now “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” SPECIALS! $ ....: Guarantee! —— LESS G.E. Refrig. Orig. $560. Full R-15 TRADE —— BH13P Now ..... 31 x 50 Guarantee! Open Mon. and Fri. nights, 7-9 P.M. 20 — FACTORY TRAINED TO Thursday, March 25, 1965 TECHNICIANS SERVE YOU — 20 2631 1% _ Member: North Chamberof Commerce HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. WAUKEGAN Blocks Highland Park of AVE., Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES PARK Section Two, Page 11 �Politics: Illinois Viewpoint (Continued from page County 5) An Off-Season Bonus We'll give you a Carrier Food Freezer Free with every Carrier Central Residential Air Conditioning Purchased Between Feb. 15 & April The air conditioning is: e @ e e 15 Stratton, sure loser in for a third term. Thus, has recently been spared against a with shackles no often has or gets the plaudits been no more Senator. Washington, a candidate though he of the press, than a fair-to- has shown of beginning aisle'more than an Senator as Fourth, (1966, legislator, concentrates history after the as more a on suggests Johnson that in landslide this could help Douglas’ Republican Finally, j ay apartments of varying floor We can do this because we need off-season business to occupy our work-force. Carrier and our distributor are contributing to this fine offer. plans spacious Call us now for a survey of your air condi- tioning requirements .. . no obligation... and Call For Free Survey reception Sales & Service, Bay Rd., Evanston, Ill. Since 1949 DAvis 8-4848 desk- provided. ing. Eveningewroom STATE PARKWAY service. AT GOETHE E. D. Southard, Resident Manager, Tel. 944-5000. Sudier & Co. Agents Ch urchill pny Bree Bee (Continued “Everyone in our neighborhood uses for moths?” on Household , Pest Control Service.” 46 < Among When put an carpet you want end to to moths, beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive call in our Many insects, experts. families use our Service year-’round protection Only $20.00 a year for the average house. Call HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Ay A Section Two, Page 12 bills Heritage” a having this contact nan, MA to any program is group on the Those interested program presented Mrs. Thomas 3-2411, S. Kier- or the Lake Coun- creating line for the big-city, big- Crafty Paul Douglas will be a rugged adversary for any Republican challenger. But he will be unbeatable only if a horde of Republican candidates insist on carving each other up in a bitter primary contest and then allow the dank odor of defeatism to permeate their 1966 campaign. By Daniel M. Pierce 6) and the labor legislative program with the unvarying regularity of a Chicago precinct captain. And though he has long been celebrated as an ardent champion of civil rights and darling of the liberals, he recently led the successful fight to elect as Majority Leader Senator Russell Long of Louisiana, a dedicated segregationist, who voted against the Civil Rights Bill, the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, and the Peace Corps. This growing tendency to try to please “alt the people’ could incur a certain amount of ill-will on both sides in a close race. (Continued com- to carry or profession, are on paid expected pations. from their page normal while 6) business Congressmen $30,000 per to their civil occu- that our state drop The fact annum and legislature is a part-time one, with the members forced outside business their to carry on activities, is is HB247, what often gives rise to the conflict a bill designed to ‘‘outlaw” lie de- of interest manding public interest tector tests by employees. The entire labor movement is for the bill because labor unions do not want the controversial polygraph used on wage earners as a condition of ‘employment or of continued employment. It is pointed out that the reliability of the polygraph has never been conclusively established; that only a percentage of polygraph operators are truly conversant with its use and the results of polygraph tests are inadmissible evidence in virtually every court banned for guaranteed bay page Legislatures in five states (California, Massachusetts, Oregon, Rhode Island and Alaska) have unique low-cost id from amendment to the sales tax act— was after conventional ragging and throwing of red lights (equivalent to ‘‘no” vote), passed by the vote of 120 to 30. Dan O’Neil, who is seated behind me in “freshman alley,” had a similar experience; 160 red lights which finally became green. : of law. “What do ‘you use most By Howard R. Slater A wonderfully convenient near north neighborhood. Excellent restaurants in the build- NORTH NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. Air Conditioning 24-hour switchboard e EASY TERMS © THE BEST CARRIER EQUIPMENT e EXPERIENCED DEALER INSTALLATION Green a few studios. Some transient apartments. Maid service if you buy it’s 00 and of Douglas’ -|passionate support is based to some Jextent on myth. Though he is rejspected for his supposed professorial independence, a study of his voting record shows that he goes Our apartments have large rooms, large closets. Many have wood burning fireplaces. Furnishings are comfortably tasteful. Bedroom Wee ig much in museum. may down to crack n 1964, there is likely to be a swing toward the middle, a shift of sentiment among some voters, and GRACIOUS LIVING |. a “‘grandstander” effective who Your ty Museum, MA 3-6413. signs foe. : in the Senate power structure. He is regarded privately by some of his colleagues on both sides‘ of the e Counter-top Model © 4.5 Cubic Foot Capacity © Free county cooperation for showing interested fight newspaper headlines back in IIlinois than on the painstaking, oftentimes dull work of Senate committees. Normally Sold at $149.50 available cent After 16 years in he only recently “Preserving bid impediments. Douglas, even middling his Douglas hard-hitting Third, The Food Freezer is: Superb Carrier equipment Long-lived and economical Expertly Installed Priced Competitively a from page 7) receive 100 per from the firm. Imittedly a difficult target,. is vul-| because of his close association in nerable on several counts: the Primary with Governor William First of all, he is getting along in years. He is 73 now and would be past 80 on completing his fourth term. Some think of the U.S. Senate as an old man’s club, but times have changed with the advent of the Kennedys and Churches and Bayhs and Mondales, young men all. These young bloods are winning elections. Second, Douglas had all the breaks in racking up big margins in his last two electoral outings. In 1954, Douglas’ opponent, retail trade association executive Joe Meek, was plagued by a deep GOP split and never did get the unanimous support of his own party. Sam Witwer, the 1960 Republican nominee, was buried at least partly Museum (Continued the use of the tests condition of employment reasons advanced above by which taken together seem cate an infringement on the mental as a for the unions, to indifunda- rights of American. citizens to personal privacy. Other bills to attract the attention of the press and to some extent the public, are the witnesses’ immunity law (the witness is granted immunity for prosecution and is compelled to testify); the wire tapping bill (the right of the police to tap telephones after obtaining a court order); the gun registration bill, etc. I should be pleased to hear from any of our readers or other citizens of Lake County ad- vancing their views on these and other pending bills. © The last thing the House of Representatives did before the session adjourned was to adopt a resolution (sponsored by this reporter) congratulating Ronald and Vivian Joseph on their superior performance in figure skating competition both national and international, and their taking of second place in the world figure skating championship in Colorado Springs, Colorado. news charges so much in the these days. Lake County’s recently were state guests legislators of the High- land Park Harbor Commission a dinner in Highwood. We were tremendously progress that at all impressed by the has been made by the Commission in planning a small boat harbor that will meet the approval of the U.S. Corps of Engineers. Larry Sassorossi, Highland Park Jaycee and winner of their young man of the year award, as well as my close personal friend, is chairman of the Harbor Commission, which is an official commis- sion of the City of Highland Park. I also attended the recent dinner for legislators held in Springfield in connection with the Illinois State Medical Society’s legislative con- ference. Although our North Shore doctors were unable to be there, several of their wives were in at-' tendance, including Mrs. Glen H. Harrison of Lake ward L. and Mrs. Chainski. of Lake Bluff, H. B. Lustigman of High- land Forest, Mrs. Ed- Park. Majority Leader Anna, a Honor winner, Howard Clyde Congressional has asked Choate of Medal of both Rep. Slater and myself to spon- sor administration bills closing loopholes in our sales tax laws. Last week it was my responsibility as chief sponsor of three of these bills to present them to the House Revenue committee, whose chairman is Rep. John K. Morris (D., Chadwick). I was pleased to have the committee, ter serves, on which report the Rep. three Slabills out to the floor of the House of Representatives with a “do Pass” recommendation, as these were the first of the bills I have introduced to clear committee. Thursday, March 25, 1965 | �Mrs. E. F. Guenther “Electric heat is so clean shows visible proof of the cleanliness of electric heat in her home near Naperville, Illinois. our drapes haven’t been to the | cleaners in 7 year's”. ees Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Guenther **You can even take the eae off the wall and you won’t. find dust or dirt marks,’’ says Mrs. Guenther. ‘“Why in five or six years you could go out and buy some new living room furniture for what you save in dry-cleaning and decorating bills.” [_.] Mr. Guenther agrees just as wholeheartedly about the “dollars and sense’’ of electric heat: ‘“‘During 1964, our electric heat cost us about $195 for our seven-room house... and when we compared all our electric bills, we found our electric heat cost had been cut almost in half since 1958.’’ [[] What’s more, like the Guenthers, you’ll find electric heat has a lot of other big advantages. It’s 100% efficient, no heat is lost up the chimney. Each room has its own individual thermostat. You can have the heat 80° in the bathroom, bedroom, all at the same time. 72° in the living room, 65° in the Get all the facts on electric heat. your nearest Public Service Company Office for details, today. Call Get your money’s worth with ore HEAT ...tt’s flameless @©C.E. Co. Thursday, March 25, 1965 Section Two, Page 13 �WIN CASH PRIZES! BBE PLAY NEWSPAPER BINGO!! These bugs can win you $200! i HERE'S HOW IT WORKS . . . Pick up FREE Bingo Cards (Yellow Cards March 22-28) . Each week pick up your FREE Bingo Cards from any of the sponsors (adulfs only, please.) Rules of the game allow merchants to give only one card on each store visit. You may, however, make as many visits as you wish. The more cards you play, the better your chances of winning! HOW eee TO PLAY iy oe To play, merely check the ads in this newspaper. Many ads contain one or more “Newspaper Bingo” numbers in “Bingo Bugs” (shown above and below). Other numbers will be scattered throughout the paper. If you can match all 24 numbers on any one of your Bingo Cards with those appearing in the newspaper, you have a “Bingo” and you are a winner! Ask these merchants for Bingo Cards. Watch each week's newspaper for latest list of participating businesses. THE FELL CO. THE STYLE SHOP 595 Central, Highland Park POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central, Highland Park 590 Central, Highland Park ROZAK TV yin Se $200 EACH WEEK! Highland Park VOGUE CLEANERS 777 Central, Highland Park 487 Roger Williams, Highland Park 565 Roger Williams, Highland Park GARNETT & CO. 1805 507 Central, 20th CENTURY TV St. Johns, Highland Park 1848 First St., Highland Park FIRST NATIONAL BANK MORAINE GROCERY of 2701 Highland Park—513 Central Waukegan Ave., Highwood CRAFTWOOD LUMBER EDDY’S LIQUORS | 1590 Old Deerfield Rd., Highland Park 310 Green Bay, Highwood LAKE CAR WASH BILLIE’S DRESS SHOP 1970 First St., Highland Park 52 Highwood Ave., Highwood MUTUAL HARDWARE GARNETT & CO. 1393 Half Day Rd., Highland Park 270 E. Market Sq., Lake Forest BORCHARDT FUEL BOUTIN CLEANERS 2020 St. Johns, Highland Park 300 E. Illinois, Lake Forest MIKE’S SHOES COUNTRY 1766 Second St., Highland Park 896 CORNERS S. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest HARVEY’S RECORD SHOP DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS 1870 810 Waukegan Sheridan, Highland Park Rd., Deerfield IL FORNO PIZZA ACCENT CARPET SHOPPE 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park 760 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield M.S.S., INC. FORD PHARMACY 2210 Skokie Valley, Highland Park 765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield LAKE MOTORS G & G SHOES 1778 First St., Highland Park 656 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield SUNSET FOOD MART WHALEN FURNITURE 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park 658 Rd., Deerfield JOHN ZENGELER CLEANERS 2020 First St., Highland Park Second St., Highland ETHERIDGE’S RESTAURANT 70812 SINGER PRINTING 1899 Deerfield Waukegan Rd., Deerfield TOY CASTLE Park 734 Waukegan Thursday, Rd., Deerfield March 25, 1965 �Rummage McClory Sale (Continued from page if you arrive early enough. Just before the day of the sale, the men begin to volunteer their services. Given a complete floor plan which has previously been. laid out right down to the last dressing room, they can begin to move large items to their respective stalls. Among the expert furniture movers are Henry Dettenmayer, George Robertson, Philip L. Speidel (who serves as “banker”’ the day of tthe sale, verifying Strenger and checks), Marshall Harold Dethlefson. Credits also are given to Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, who literally work day and_ night throughout the year to keep rummage neatly sorted; to Mrs. John Wallace who polishes every piece of furniture so it will show off to its best advantage; to Henry Donnelly and Kenny Davidson, two loyal custodians who keep things moving, and without whom, accord- to couldn’t commend all of run the the Mrs. women, sale. Walter They they also Nye, dedi- ~eated Red Cross volunteer Chicago who arrives at 7 from am., when the doors open, with a station wagon full of first aid supincluding a _ stretcher. An-|. plies other tribute goes to local merchants whose donations are greatly page but completely a wonder- unanticipated experience. Hearings before Committee began islation provide trars to in those the Judiciary this week on leg- Federal Regis- areas crimination prevents registering and where dis- Negroes from voting. In Febru- ary, I introduced a bill on this sub- ject permit ment a which of court would Federal had appoint- Registrars found a where pattern of discrimination. The Administration’s proposal would not require any such court decision but the appointment of registrars would follow the determination of the Attorney General that grounds for such action ex- isted. Meantime, good news from the academic front lightens our day. Another Fulbright award is announced, with Sarah Kay Ensley of Lake Forest, a student at the University of California, going to India to serve as a teaching assistcentury Hindi drama. Sincerely Lake Foresters know the sale is from page 5) make highway engineers the final authority on whether other public COUNTRY CORNERS | property ought to be used for highways, according to Amstutz, since a condemnation suit could be countered by the legal procedure of filing a traverse. A judge and jury in a traverse suit are empowered to rule whether the public interest would be served by forced. sale, he explained. Both the federal government and. cities and villages have the power to condemn public land for roads,. Amstutz said. It was a new state law, which gave the power to cities’ and villages, which led the Illinois: Supreme Court to decide the legis-: lature had not given the same pow-, er to the state and counties, accord-: ing to Amstutz, under the principle that since the law didn’t, mention the state and counties, it. must have intended to exclude. them—even though the original. Highway Act section on condemnation uses the phrase “all land.” BONELESS ROLLED PORK LOIN When to the build county a new site. asked on for a slice ‘LEAN under way when avid customers from the entire area begin queing up all the way to the railroad tracks, five blocks away. It is estimated that more than 5,000 people annually wend their way from stall to stall until the doors close at 9 p.m. Interested? Better get there early. BUTTERFLYED PORK CHOPS Lb. 85c OSCAR MAYER WIENERS MACARONI & CHEESE DELUXE DINNER of the site to build a cloverleaf at U.S. 12 and Illinois 134, the school ROBERT McCLORY Member of Congress Lea Introducing GOOF-PROOF Cocktails Calvert The test case involved Lake County and Big Hollow School south of Fox Lake. The school site had. been badly selected, according to Amstutz, and the school board wished yours, appreciated. After a full year’s preparation, the great day finally arrives. The French Room is decked out with all of its original creations, and the appliances are ready to be snatched up. Mrs. Joseph Peddle and her cafeteria committee are ready to serve more than 3,000 meals, making hundreds of “sloppy Joes’; and Lake Forest College boys are on hand to assist with cumbersome packages. Engineers (Continued 5) 14 Oz. Pkg. board refused to consider any transaction except sale of the entire site for $1,200,000—the cost of a whole new school site and building. The court ruled that the sale could not be forced, and the cloverleaf has never been built. KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Taxpayers paid for both sides of the long-drawn-out litigation, added Forest Commissioner Joseph P. Welch (Barrington). The motion to support the three bills was made by Commissioner Norman C. ee pen haae oe KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE SLICES 12 OZ. PKGS. ° MARTINI ° DAIQUIRI * MANHATTAN * WHISKEY SOUR 89c 3% Quart 4/5 Pint STAYS PETER PAN MOIST THREE SMOOTH SOLID Peanut Butter o PACK TUNA IN WATER. $1.00 7 OZ. CANS 18 Oz. Jar HILLS BROS. FROM THE SKY BLUE COFFEE DRIP DIAMONDS OR REGULAR LAND OF WATERS HAMM’S BEER GRIND 3g PACK 12 OZ. THROW-A-WAY BOTTLES ANTIQUE What’s For Just happy people in an atmosphere of peaches and cream . . . and why not? Any woman with ample work space, easy care kitchen cabinets.and counters is bound to be smiling in the morning especially when she knows there will be no more kitchen cabinet shelves to paint or to line with paper. That’s because Don Hough has built in a plastic shelf that wipes clean with a damp cloth. Besides, what woman wouldn’t feel like a queen in a setting Thursday, March 25, 1965 Breakfast? 86 Five Model Kitchens on display OVER TWENTY YEARS V2 Gallon COME Lake Street e Mundelein, AND FOOD Illinois COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! COUNTRY CORNERS| Open N. IN EXTRA OF CRAFTSMANSHIP 169 PROOF Scotch pee V2 Gallon of _ Juxurious wood grained beauty? Though custom made, beautiful Formica kitchens can be tailored to any budget. 89c BALLANTINE’S 6 Yrs. Old KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY and 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE LIQUOR MART Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN & Holidays RD. 4-0854 Lake Section Two, Forest Page ee NEW! cee ing from vote of 255 to 147. It was ful, Highway Writes (Continued 9) 15 �[. THIS WEEK BY ' emS acs Your North Shore Entertainment — ONE On Our At Thursday, WEEK Panoramic No Increase in Ist—NORTHSHORE FATHER in technicolor Starring and based Cary the Grant, co-starring story April 1 Guide FRI., MAR. Screen Leslie Trevor H. Admission S. the Sy 26th ONE WEEK! FRIDAY, : Nar Adult | en La Friday at 6:15-8:25-10:30 Saturday at 4:25-6:25-8:25-10:30 ( Ph =P jewels ot “° UNITED ARTISTS Caron Sun. at Mon. 1:45-3:45-5:50-8:00-10:00 thru Thurs., at 6:00-8:00-10:00 BE OUR GUEST FOR COFFEE eo ART EXHIBIT IRENE SHANOK.“ "Feature Times Lest Sing TECHNICOR EOWAR WAERETT 'HORTON NICOLOR®2% F,, Saturday—5:10-7:27-9:40 Sunday—2:17-4:39-7:01-9:23 FAMILY Po oR free parking 26th Entertainment! Barnett WHOLE MAR. Hilarious Join Us in Istanbul Won't Howard THE 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 1716 Central:-un 4a. ae Weekdays—7:17-9:30 FOR p.m. j| GOLDFINGER” ~WEUA | PEER | AXIMIUAY MERCOUR i SCHELL SHOWING—Ist by Friday, 6:00-8:00-10:15 WEEK Mon. thru Thurs., 6:00-8:00-10:00 ENDS THURS., MAR. 25 GOOSE on 5-4445 Sun., “GOODBYE CHARLIE” 7:17 - 9:25. — Wide BIG THEATRE | Zl thru 3rd between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads HIGHLAND PARK NEERPATH 26 txpressway Sat., 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:15 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre March Edens VE Lake Forest, Ill.—234-2106 or 234-2107 Friday, EDENS R BROs. LLLLL/LL LLL LLL LLL if — SCHEDULE — SATURDAY _ Open Weekdays—“‘Father Goose’’ begins 7:20 and 9:40 Saturday and Sunday—”Father Goose” begins 2:20-4:40-7:10-9:30 CHILDREN’S SHOW “OFF LIMITS” = out 3:50 3 CARTOONS 1:30 Apr. 2nd— GUIDEPOST April 9—“MARY CLASSIFICATION Family POPPINS” “SEX Exhibit In Our Lobby April 23—GOLDFINGER & SINGLE at the Shubert GIRL” DON’T LOSE YOUR LANGDON E DIAMONDS Bring Discover Alaeddin’s Che Creasures Lamp has to Highland Park, to you a large and moved selection of Antiques, Collector’s Items, Art Objects, Antique Jewelry, fine European W ood Carvings, Music Boxes, unique items Watch for our Rd. Highland Phone ID Park ILL. THURS.-SAT. EM entra 5 SAT. i lorantine cantina Room MENU de | 85 -ompiete Dinners Se:ved Deily. Weekends & Novdovs é Friday: Mon. Ba BS HE a seta open 4:30, at 5:00-7:30-10:00 Section Two, thru Page 11:30, at 12:00-2:30-5:00-7:30-10:00 Thurs.: 16 open Program Friday, 4:00, at 4:30-7:00-9:30 Starting March Sean at 7:15-9:15 26 Connery “Goldfinger” 5:15-7:15-9:15 THE “Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) “Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) "Piano Bar *Coffee Shop Friday—1:00, LINCOLN & TOUMY AVENUES EARTH” EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 1:15-3:00 p.m. 677-6100 Sat. & Sun.—1:00, Mon. SOCKETS COLOR — BOATS Upholstery ¢ Seat Covers Carpets © Convert. Tops (Zippers/Rear Windows) Features Sun. at 5:15-7:15-9:15 Mon.-Tues. at 7:15-9:15 Next: “YOUR CHEATIN’ HEART” Phone 527 Dundee CR 2-1515 Rd. (at 5:10, thru Thurs.—1:00, 3:20, Mon.-Sat., APRIL 2nd FRANK SINATRA “NONE BUT THE BRAVE” MATINEE Acres of Free DAILY Parking Edens) Northbrook 12 Payment Plan if you wish. Open 3:10, COMING Covers & Interiors Ann Margret, Carol Lynley 5:20, 5:35, 7:55, 10:10 By DELUXE CINEMASCOPE 3:20, a 7:35, 10:00 MAR, 28-30 FOO OOS is ViLLAGE RESTAURANT AUTOS starring JULIE ANDREWS - DICK VAN DYKE Sat. & Sun.: open 2 Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs for. OOO0 Eg at 1 p.m. — Shows SUN.-TUES. rate . 3 : miiibaiaie $ Ay ~4 Hi HB ee He : .Meet the game Dave Clark Five Mobley, The Animals KNVADED to. FANS... or after i CHILDREN'S CHILDREN’S MATINEE & SUN. MAR. 27-28 “THE DAY THAT MARS Open -4 P.M. til Midnite (Except Sun.) 25-27 Meet The Go-Go Girls Thurs.-Fri. 3 4 a HOCKEY 2-3011 MAR. Saturday na b+ t MGM wun Aus Kiradin Phaucnon = ‘the Music, The Beat... Ann oe 2-7005 c ee PARKING 3 atone! Gere In Metro ? DE Di - ae 620 vernon avenue in glencoe Walt Disney Ss MONROE at the Italian Village. “eeGirl . 2-0439 W. italian villaGe CHICAGO LIBERTY. on or about April 6th. 1913 Sheridan district. before LIBERTYVILLE, ‘} opening 71 THE NEW in brass, glass, copper and bronze. OLIVER! In. JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 ‘Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. unusual Imported Jewelry FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF bringing Etchings, Your Rings and We Check Them Before or after the show visit one of the 3 unique restaurants in the Italian Village. . . located in the heart of the theatre A 8-6 9400 iPhors “KORIE OR Thursday, pak nae March at FD | 25, 1965 �Senior Center THITKEN IN THE Notes “Wills and Trusts’ will be discussed at the Tuesday, March 30, meeting of the Men’s Club of the North Shore Senior Center, at 1 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. Speakers will be Robert Paulsen of Northbrook, assistant secretary of Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co., and Mark Crane of Winnetka, partner in Hopkins, Sutter, Owen, Mulroy, Wenta and Davis law firm. “Development of Equality of Op-| portunity in Education and Employment” is the topic being planned for panel discussion by Mrs. Robert A. Coplan, Mrs. Arthur E. Wilk, Mrs. Harold A. Bergen, and. Mrs. Stuart Bernstein, all of ROUGH Eat Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. in the munity House. Take TM March 31, under-educated, resulting in their living in a generation-to-generation poverty cycle, “entirely outside our ‘affluent society’,” Mrs. Coplan explained. Turn to the Want-Ad section “Hard - to-find” items there money-saving prices! for at LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF JULIA H. VOLLATH Deceased, File No. 65P-29. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on March 4, 1965, to Frank E. Keller, 1338 Sunnyside- Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Theodore E. ‘Cornell, Jr., 1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of May, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. “GOLDSTEIN” Creators are (left to right): Philip Kaufman, Benjamin Manaster and Zev Braun. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City Manager of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Friday, April 16, 1965 until 12:00 o'clock Noon CDST in the Council Chamber at City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois for the demolition and removal of the old Highland Park Statiom of the Chicago and North Western Railroad. Contract documents and _ specifications for demolition and removal may be secured at the City Manager’s Office, above address, between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday, FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK STAN KENNEDY City Manager 3/18-25 /65—25 FOLK MUSIC “come, GEORGE & NORMA House ] Every Classical Guitarist Open Thurs. thru Sat., at 8:30 P.M. Thurs. Nite—RHYTHM & BLUES Facilities for Private Phone: Parties 432-9617 Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. |} 40° Weoukeson Ave. Sundays, PM 4 nighweos BEVERLY Better, OW Because IL FORND Home eee ren and 5 PM, BY 3535 Dundee Northbrook Rd. = se 60 V2 FRIED CHICKEN (Five Pieces) pian. Pibires /CR 2-0272 otatoes Hot Rolls Wednesday and Friday FISH FRY 00 Served All Day Children. ALL YOU CAN EAT Served with French Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Freshly Baked Rolls with under 12 Butter. 75c AQUILRD Party Jounson}$ Up Highland facilities to 50 7:00 a.m. Park | People DAILY Edens at Clavey. HOURS - 11:00 a.m. Fri.-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. They're Fresher DELIVERY HOURS: STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 3/11-18-25 /65—15 [BS Just Call Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 Fri., 4 to 1 a.m. Sun., Sat., Noon Noon to 1 a.m. ID mm 0 is 354 to 12 IL FORNO PIZZA 588 3 Nees as =) Roger Williams Highland Park Bie inHot, Piping Prompt Delivery ¥ \\ McCORMICK PLACE FRI., APR. 9-8:30 PM SAT., APR. 10-8:30 PM % SUN., APR. 11-8:00 PM i —_— TREAT OF THE) -/ HOLIDAY SEASON! ~ / if ARIE CROWN THEATRE fi “54 ay LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF JAMES D. SHEAHEN Deceased, File No. 64P-72. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and. that letters testamentary were issued on March 9, 1965, to Robert Sheahen, 1103 Andean Place, Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Paul C. Behanna, 1935 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinojs, and_ that the first Monday in the month of May, 1965, is the claim, date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 3/18-25-4/1/65—20 luncheon parties up to 300. Open daily, EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD—EXIT WEST NORTHBROOK, ILL. The panelists are members of the and private dinner Closed Mondays. CR. 2-5111 BR. 3-4848 (Chicago) Com- Highland Park League of Women Voters. They will explore the ‘‘invisible underclass” of millions of Americans who are unemployed REG Gourmet cuisine . . delightful atmosphere Complete dinners from $3.25 Accommodations for Highland Winnetka Here or Park, for presentation at the North Shore Senior Center Chautuqua gathering It HAL ZEIGER presents I Tello olly “M0 Hii He i PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar Garden Rooms featuring . . . BEEF HAMBURGERS STEWART’S COFFEE PEACOCK’S SHAKES SODAS AN® SUNDAES WILMETTE—Garden Rooms ¢ 100 Skokie Bivd. No. of vie Orchard Shoppfiing Ctr. 1602 N. Sheridan on Lake Michigan EVANSTON—lIce Cream Shops e 910 Sherman Ave. e 2920 Central St. © 2144 Ashland Ave. Le FRR Thursday, March 25, 1965 ‘An English-Yiddish Variety Revue Y 4i) \ MICKEY LOU DAVE MICHAEL-cerzev”/ \ KATZ: HOLTZ: BARRY: ROSENBERG d STARRING ‘YS MARTY DRAKE - BEATRICE OLIVIER BOX OFFICE PRICES: $6.00, Vy NOW OPEN! $5.00, $4.00, $3.00 MAIL ORDERS FILLED. ADDRESS ALL MAIL ORDERS TO McCORMICK PLACE BOX OFFICE, 23rd & Lakefront, Chicago, Ill. 60616 and enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope. FOR INFORMATION, PHONE 527-0530. Children F 4 Z only $1.50 ‘Bring the family—eat all you want! Enjoy roast round of beef, ‘baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees... plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempting desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway.” Monday through Sat. Sunday and Holidays Tad Warwey 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant oa} the {linois Tri-State Tollway 695 Bradley Rd.,'between Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rd. Use the access roads from Bradfey Rd. leading to private <cbed areas. (No entry onto the Tollwa %, Page 31 �ead Keligion in the Vows _ Lenten Thoughts The Rev. Bernard First Presbyterian F. Didier Church of Lent is an annual summons for us significance of our lives in the light of insignificance. From Ash Wednesday’s thou art dust” to the Easter cry “He Deerfield to assess the ultimate our apparent human “Remember, Oh man, is Risen,” the whole human life’s limitations and possibilities is explored. The key to life’s significance is seen by Christians of in that One Life that is the object of our Lenten devotion. Knowing “that he was come from God and went to God,” Jesus ‘chose the way of humble service to men, choosing “not to be OPEN HOUSE—Mrs. Lennart Schilling pours coffee for the Rev. Herbert C. Peterson, new pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, and Mrs. Peterson at an open house honoring the couple Sunday, March 14, at the church. New Pastor Installed At Zion Church Rites The was Rev. Herbert installed Zion as Lutheran March 7. The the C. new Church, Peterson pastor of Sunday, installing officer and preacher was the Rev. Eric J. Gustavson, D.D., assistant to the president of the Illinois Synod of the Lutheran Church in America. The Rev. Alvin C. Grieb, Jr., assistant pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, was the celebrant. La Grange, Illinois. A graduate of Carthage College and Maywood Lutheran Seminary he was ordained in 1946 and began his ministry as Assistant Pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, La Grange, IIlinois, under The Rev. O. V. Anderson, a member of the former Central Conference of the Augustana Lutheran Church. Carthage Pastor Peterson is presently pursuing graduate work at the LutherPeterson comes from an School of Theology for the MasIowa, where he was the ters of Sacred Theology degree. St. Mark Lutheran His wife, Orelda, is a graduate of parish of 1900 confirmed Carthage College and is a laboraPrior to his pastorate in tory technician. The Petersons he served parishes in will reside at the church parsonage Springfield, Olney, andj at 10 Deerfield road. Episcopal Church Youths Named As Contest Winners Winners of the Pence Poster contest at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church has been announced by Phillip Urion, member of the Bishop’s Pence Advisory Council and head of the Pence program at St. Gregory’s. Those youngsters selected for prizes included Ann Bissell, first place, and Laurel D’Agata, second place, kindergarten; Mark Stephan, first place; Marcia Anne Davis, second place, and Meredith D’Agata, third place, first and second grade; Paul Yost, first place; Steve LeSueur, second place, and Kathy Timson, third place, third and fourth grade; Peter Davis, first place; Sally Reed, second place, and Kathy Page, third place, fifth and sixth grade; Max lLeSueur, seventh grade. Annual Event The Rev. Jack D. Parker of St. Gregory’s Church awarded prizes to winners at a spaghetti supper and carnival at the church on Shrove Tuesday, March 2. The poster contest, an annual event at St. Gregory’s Church, is open for participation by all chil- dren in the church. Preliminary selection of posters is made on the basis of parents’ votes dur- ing the display period in the parish hall. Following this competition, the posters are sent for judging in the larger Diocese contest. Page Bethlehem spring banquet Suburban Brethren 28, at evening youth of will attend the Northwest Evangelical youth Villa will on Park. be United Sunday, Speaker Bob Hale, the March for the WMAQ disc jockey. Registration begins at 4 p.m. Bethlehem youth will meet Graduate Natéve of Iowa Pastor Davenport, pastor of Church, a members. Davenport Villa Park, Bethlehem Youth To Attend Spring Banquet On Sunday at the local church at 3 p.m. _ Officers of the Senior Youth Fellowship are as follows: Gail Whisler, president; Diaane Hay, vice president; Mary Nickelsen and Judith Wykle, secretaries; and Jay Mandler, treasurer. Officers of the Niners are these: president, Linda Sparks; vice president, Rick King; secretary, Leslic Hill; and treasurer, Jerry Sandholm. | ministered unto, but to minister, and give his life for many.” Though that way ultimately led to the Cross, He would not turn aside from unswerving obedience to God’s will. Fortunately, not many of us are asked to pursue obedience to God’s will to the point of a cross. But we are required to give our lives to something beyond ourselves, our pleasures, our securities, our desires, if we are to be truly human. Arthur Miller, the playwright, says he seeks in all his writing to bring his characters to this “moment of commitment,” when a man separates himself from other men, spurns conformity if need be, and chooses his own star out of a sky full of stars. His destiny is determined by the kind of commitment he makes to life, or refuses to -make. During the war the word “commit” was widely used. An officer “committed” himself and his men to battle. The term, so common in the Bible, signified an act of decisive importance. It involved no half-way measure, no turning back. Life was laid in the balance. This is the quality of the Psalmists’ counsel: “Commit thy way unto the Lord.” Our commitment should be to God—not to the church, a religious tradition, or even the Bible—but to him in whom alone life finds meaning and fulfillment. In a world as full of ideas, challenges, and options as the sky is full of stars, life is toe short to probe all possibilities, to travel everywhere, to consider everything. So we must choose —we mist commit ourselves in a leap of faith. We stumble down life’s enigmatic path in uncertainty and loneliness, since we have not come this way before, and shall not come this way again. We of our bearings. who went committed cannot explore all the by ways te make sure Christ, who But we can commit our way unto the Lord, Himself on our before us bearing a Cross. behalf in Jesus Nearly 200 families in the church are participating in the Pence program directed by Phillip Urion, assisted by John Caruso, John Wallington, Charles Monti and Gerald Jones. Each member family deposits a penny in a pence can, at each meal, following grace. The cans are collected at certain times of the year and new ones distributed on the five Pence Sundays in January, April, June, September and November. Continuing Program The program was originally begun by Bishop Gregory Craig Stewart during the depression as a means for church congregations to bring themselves out of debt. He felt that families unable to do-| nate dollars would find it possible! to donate pennies. The program has been continued by his sutce-sors, Bishop Wallace E. Conkling and the present Bishop, the Right Rev. Gerald Francis Burrill. Since many churches are now free of debt, half the money is returned to the local congregation and the other half is sent to the Diocese for an emergency fund, to help form new churches and aid floundering ones. The Pence program will be administered by Urion, Caruso and Wallington at the 9:15 a.m. service and by Monti and Jones at the 11 a.m. service. Photos by Milton Merner WINNERS of the Pence Poste r Contest at St. Gregory’s Church are pictured with the Rev. Jack Parker, who awarded the prizes, and Phillip Urion, director of the program, at the supper and carnival held at the church on Shrov e Tuesday. Front row: from left, are Father Parker, Mark Stephan, Ann Bissell, Laurel D‘Agata, Meredith D‘Agata, Kathy Timson and Paul Yost. Back row: are Kathy Page, Sally Reed and Mr. Urion. from left, 32 Thursday, March 25, 1965 �Where to Worship Deerfield An i | Tes. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430, Msgr. John Houlihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, pastor. Sunday service 9:30, 10:45 and 7 p.m. 4 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 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:15 a.m. Holy Communion ist and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer 2nd and 4th Sundays; 11° a.m.; Morning Prayers: 1st and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion 2nd and 4th Sundays. Church school 9:15 and 11 a.m. DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Road, Phone 945-0560. The Rev.. Bernard F. Didier, pastor, the Rev. A. P. Jolmson, the Rev. Fred C. Eisenhut, and Dr. J. D. Buchanan, assistant pastors. Sunday Service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Sunday school and infant ey: 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Senior Highs: p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEN- TIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone 945-0708. Rev. Elmer E. Davis, interim pastor. Sunday service 10:45 a.m., evening worship service, 7 p.m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday midweek prayer service 7:30 p CHURCH, Route 22, Half ‘Day. Phone: NE 4-3343, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Maryville College Choir To Perform Trinity Cabinet Formed By Church At Presbyterian Church Next Sunday A cabinet composed of representatives from each organization of Trinity United Church of Christ was formed at John Cassell, church council, meeting. . a recent meeting. president of the presided at the Representatives at the meeting included Mrs. Herbert Byard, Women’s Guild; Mrs. Donald Blue, church school; Mrs. John Cassell, study group; Walter Sticken, dartball team; Mrs. Leonard Olsen, choir; Susan Steinsberger, youth groups; Roland Holtgrewe, First Nighters; and John Cassell, church council. Plans for an International Night to be held at 7:30 p.m. April 2 were also formulated at the meeting. Lois Hamer, a member of the Peace Corps and a mission worker in Southeast Asia for the United Church of Christ, will be the guest speaker for the occasion. Each of the organizations will have a specific responsibility for the evening event. OF 1331 John 10:30 WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945S332a Re. Russeli R. Bletzer, minister. 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. church services and Sunday school. SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH PENTECOSTAL, Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Hugo Zerbe, pastor. Phone: WI 5-4458 Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m, and 7 p.m. BAHA’I COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deerfield, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult. Fireside meeting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m.. Jewett Park FieJdhouse. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Herbert C. Peterson, pastor; Rev. Alvin C. Grieb, assistant pastor. Sunday service: 8° a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. The Rev. Philip A. Desenis, pasLUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford = Dr.. -lincolnshire. tor, asks that church members Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, expastor. Sunday services: church school, 9. set acide April 2 for this new a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. periment, an all-church involve- TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. Philip’ A. Desenis. minister. Sunday service, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Junior high, Tuesday evenings; middle high, Sunday evenings; senior high, Friday evenings. CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister. Rev. Bruce Keegstra, assistant pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and 11 a.m. Christian Science Church Announces COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ), Riverwoods Road at Duffy Lane, Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-3910. Rev. Donald L. Lanier, minister. Sunday Church School at 10 a.m. and Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Crib nursery provided at both services. Lenten ment which puts church’s concept work. Hold on You'll get ity” which tian Science churches Also included at Chris- Sunday. will be these lines from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy (pp. 324-5): ““When plain the Unitarian Christmas, Easter their the significance ot members of church. the truth first appeared to him in Science, Paul was made blind, and his blindness was felt; but spiritual light soon enabled him to follow the example and teachings of Jesus, healing the sick and preaching Chris- tianity throughout Asia Minor, Greece, and even in imperial Rome. . He who has the true idea of good loses all sense of evil, and by reason of this is being ushered into the undying realities of Spirit.” Savings Bond. if held to ma- ee! Road Highland Park SID 2-6848 Sunday Worship ate ceric 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 Wed. 6:45 & 8 p.m. SACRED MUSIC en by A Cappella Choir, Luther Singers and Girls Choir of Luther High : ‘School, North Chicago. SUNDAY, MARCH No Admission 28, 4:00 p.m. Welcome to All HIGHLAND PARK NEXT DOOR TO CRAFTWOOD LUMBER CO. e METERED 24 HOUR FUEL OIL SERVICE e ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS and PAVING e REASONABLE PRICES. CALL US FUEL CO. 1574 Old Deerfield Road Highland Park March 25, 1965 each fall the United Unitarian Minister Is Award Recipient For Community Life but is opening in the 45 by of auditions. held the winter, singers the in the in the tour. Maryville more choir to College is non-sectarian dents from every. Open To related 60. to | Church its educa- attracts stu- © con- a denomination. Public program Sunday The selects participate in and the > Late than Presbyterian program at year. director from voices tional The Rev. Russell Bletzer, minister of the North Shore Unitarian Church, received the Champion of Open Occupancy Award by the Foundation For Freedom and Democracy in Community Life at a ceremony in Springfield last Friday, March 19. The award letter honored the Rev. Mr. Bletzer for his “courage in personal positive action in a highly controversial area,’ and cited his “deep insight in recognizing that racial housing segregation undermines all human freedoms and progress.” It also mentioned his “keen imagination and constructive efforts in his community and the nation to achieve equal housing opportunities for al} citizens. were college will sist.of music based on the Scriptures, parts of ancient liturgies and © oy religious poetry. The music is a representative selection of re-_ ligious choral music by composers : in our Western culture. The four-part program will include an interlude of instrumenta! music by a brass quartet of Maryville students. The opening choral numbers are by sixteenth and eighteenth’ century English and American. composers. Nineteenth century Russian and German | works are represented in the second section of the program by Tschaikowsky, Tschez:nokoff and Brahms. The concert public, free will be open of = charge. the ma ask dog bicycl child A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor. 1574 OLD DEERFIELD ROAD Thursday, a.m. LENTEN VESPERS, CONCERT OF WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR NEW LOCATION AT SILJESTROM 1781 Deerfield observances of and Lent and to $3 Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church synod) Talk Slated For Sunday will be heard your $4 for turity. _.“A Unitarian Observes Lent’ . will be the question discussed at next Sunday’s services at 10 and The conversion and baptism of 11:30 a.m. at the North Shore UniSaul of Tarsus, as told in the Acts tarian Church by the Rev. Russell of the Apostles, plays an important Bletzer. part in the Bible Lesson on ‘RealThe Rev. Mr. Bletzer will ex- Sermon to into practice the of lay life and The Maryville College Choir will appear at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield for a concert at 4 p.m. Sunday, March 28. The choir, from Maryville, Tenn., has been touring in Missouri, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa. Members of the choir are chosen Are Memories Visual? Yes, words call forth visual memories. For example: a dog, a bicycle, a child. In reading each word you had a visual memory but the mental image may not have been clear because there are many types of dogs, bicycles and children. Writers use words to clarify these images: a tiny, shivering Chihuahua; a boy’s trainer bike; a golden-haired, 3-year-old girl. A smell may cause you to visualize a sizzling steak or a flower. Memories, called forth by 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ 1891 ID 2-0065 of course, your brain because your eyes in cooperation with it and your other senses make these visual images possible. Yes, vision is wonderful. Guard yours. See your eye physician (M.D.) periodically. If he prescribes glasses, see H.O.V. Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK ~ 610 CHURCH STREET ¢ 2500 RIDGE AVENUE, EVANSTON 10000 SKOKIE BOULEVARD, SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO ~ @H.O.V. Page 33 : �- Legion Auxiliary Unit YMCA Plans March Events Approximately 800 members from every part of the state will attend the 37th annual Department port of the U.S.O. Old beads, glasses Patriotic Hospital, and contributions of these items will be accepted at the Legion Memorial Building, according to Mrs. Philip Cole, Rehabilitation Chairman Auxiliary. Conference of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary, Department of Illinois, to be held Thursday, April 1, in the Gold Room of,the Pick Congress Hotel in Chicago. The meeting will feature three of the most important phases of the Legion Auxiliary program: Americanism, National Security and Civil Defense. Among the featured speakers at the conference will be Mrs. Jane Fiquet Hanna of Washington, D.C., Deputy Director of Civil Defense of the Department of the Army. Representing Highland Park Unit No. 145 will be President Mrs. Frank Waggett, Mrs. Louis Haberkamp, Americanism Chairman and Mrs. Philip Cole, re; habilitation chairman. _ 46th Birthday American Legion Auxiliaries throughout the nation joined the Legion in commemorating its 46th birthday March 15-17. Highland Park had a birthday dinner at the Legion Memoria] Building on Tuesday, March 23, at which time Unit No. 145 Mrs. Frank Waggett presented a gift to the Legion in the name of the Auxiliary. Mrs. George Duffy, National and “rags for rugs” are needed for use at Downey Auxiliary Unit No. 145 will hold a rummage sale Wednesday, March 31 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; and Thursday, April 1, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Legion Memorial Building. Clothing, dishes, toys, jewelry, furniture and books will be sold. Donations of rummage may be left at the Legion Building; for pickup service, call Mrs. Frank Waggett at ID 2-4149. The annual salad bar-card party, sponsored by the Auxiliary will be held at noon Wednesday, April 28. Tickets may be purchased at the door. For Further information, call Mrs. Waggett at ID 2-4149 or Mrs. Sheehy at ID 2-6651. “Golden Mike” awards, reflecting the opinions of nearly a million Legion offices at the Iron and Says TOM Wouldn’t it be great to be able to count on a regular income every month—without fail? You can, with an annuity from Equitable. And you need never fear outliving your money. Equitable guarantees your annuity income for as long as you. live. More people depend on annuities from Equitable than from any other company. Call ej The Man from Equitable. Look ahead with— North- brook, serves children in Highland Park, Deerfield and other nearby communities. Girls interested in attending the summer camp may obtain additional information by contacting Kenneth Thiel at the “Y” office. members of the American Legion Auxiliary, will be made to representatives of the winning radio and television series at the Auxiliary’s National Convention to be held in Portland, Oregon next August. Ballots on which to vote for their favorite programs are now being distributed to members, according to Mrs. Bernard P. Sheehy, Radio-TV Chairman. BUCHANAN LIVING INSURANCE.. .FROM EQUITABLE THOMAS A. BUCHANAN, C.LU. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States M\ New York Home Office — New York, Post Office Box 944, Lake Forest, Ill. 60045 Business Phone: FR 2-0400 — Residence: 234-5829 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! PRECINCTS Se- activities Curtain; Shermer, ALL WEST DEERFIELD LAKE COUNTY, TOWNSHIP ILLINOIS ELECTION, TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1965 Polls Open un- REPUBLICAN der this program in which the local Unit participates are: Cooperation with the Treasury Department in the sale of U.S. Savings Bonds and Stamps; Support of Radio Free Europe—the ‘Voice of Freedom” behind 1852 Auxiliary Department Other “You can retire with a lifetime income,’ Specimen Ballot of Illinois will again present seven R.O.T.C. awards of $50 and medals to outstanding cadets at the following colleges: University of Illinois, Urbana—four; University of Illinois, Navy Pier, Chicago—one; Southern Illinois University at Car- - bondale—two. Plans Camp The North Suburban Young Men’s Christian Association, Northbrook, will conduct a girl’s camp this summer at Camp Ravenswood, Lake Villa, Ill. The camp, the first to be sponsored by this YMCA chapter, will be held for 10 days from June 1626, and will be open to girls eight years old through high school. The North Suburban YMCA, with curity Chairman of Highland Park Unit No. 145, reports that the Amer- ican Chapter Girls’ Summer (By FOR sup- BRUCE 6:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. PARTY INDEPENDENT Caucus) (By [] FOR SUPERVISOR: EUGENE H. SEYL [] FOR TOWN CLERK: MARY M. SAYRE SUPERVISOR: C. FROST Petition) ee WE RECOMMEND FOR ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR: CLIFFORD M. JOHNSON FOR TOWN CLERK: Custom built brick and lannon stone with 3 bedrooms plus small maid’s room, 2 full baths, excellent RUTH en with large éating area. Beautifully landscaped grounds. $28,500. 463 oe H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS i esB On the Shore since ‘24 ID 2-1212 E. VETTER kitch- FOR ASSESSOR: WILLIAM PITTENGER Central Ave. FOR TOWN AUDITOR: (Three to be elected) eK? ee MARY sa WILLARD EDWIN FOR ~ TYPEWRITERS | Chandler's ie oe 645 CENTRAL Page HIGHLAND PARK led LEA SETA SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS | THOMAS L. BERRY T. WAGEMAN LIBRARY to DIRECTOR: be elected) L. ROOT PATRICIA (To HELEN Ee] M. GILLEN (Three ALLEN ADDING MACHINES HEDBERG FOR TOWN AUDITOR: (Three to be elected) C. HORNE fill Vacancy) C. STANWOOD the. Vettor Town Clerk 3/25/65—D30 34 Thursday, March 25, 1965 �e Official 1965 City Map and Street Guide Now Available at the Highland Park NEWS CITY OF Popa: HIGHLAND Bees be ordeee Lanetrneny ae STREET GUIDE AND INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERING 1965 ODD NUMBERS ARE ON THE NORTH AND EAST SIDES OF THE STREETS EVEN NUMBERS ARE ON THE SOUTH AND WEST SIDES OF THE STREETS LEGEND A scroor @ __ mumicear On PUBLIC BUILDING 552 STREET NOT OPEN TO TRAFFIC School District 111 Photo GUY CARPENTER, ANNE CORDESMAN, TRACEY SILVERMAN, (Left to Right) and Alden Solovy, second graders at the Wayne Thomas School, display a portion of their collection of articles from foreign lands. The students and their teacher Mrs. Harold Dobrikin have developed their own social studies program. Men’s Bridge Results The Men’s Bridge Club of High- Barbara and Mrs. Barrett Young, Harrison, 347 Compiled by the City of Highland Pork 29° Elm Place, has been asked to serve on the 1965 American Art Committee. Plans will formulate at the Sher- man House April 26 for the Illinois observance of Art Week. This November week is sponsored by the American Artists Professional League. first. Harry Swisher and Newt Moore, second. Jean Zoller and Robert Greenfield, third. Alan Jacobs and Everett McGivern, State Director, Mrs. Frank Chicago, fourth. made the PARK, ILL. OFFICIAL MAP On Art Committee land Park met Monday, March 15, at the Moose Hall for the third game of their monthly player-ofthe-month trophy series. The results of play for the night were: 1238 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park DOWNTOWN 35c Mailed OFFICE: 1899 Second Street, High!and Park Bulk Orders Accepted. Phone 432-4500 Gross, announcement. ¥ \ = Est Seer ) | pr HI 2 as a FAMILY LYNN - Builder . ie ; ns Tr | w a finepuace —_—— 2 ps F ise “no LYNN FLAGLER President REMODELING Rl ee pH iE SPECIALIST @w) Lyv ING custom tion, backed to how’”’ design your by years analyze, “ADD addition or remodeling of talent resolve, and and experience, produce in PRoposeD ON” with deliberaand the accordance ‘‘know with your | Se We JUST desires: We examine trades), your proceed expediently finally assigned to your existing with facilities designing and product References CALL 1408 mechanical services, with a and crew Proposep Famiw Appinen Rm. BR. Bata: Urn Bm, job. We have done and are doing extensive work area. the decorating finished the produce (including peels DON’T Roo ia) ca Mr. CITY OF HIGHLAND furnished upon US TODAY Sycamore Lane in the North Shore request. for a free consultation. @¢ Northbrook, Illinois lLivina Room. - coe te : ! CR 2-2160 Thursday, March 25, 1965 EXISTING Page 35 �|Highwood Community Center Activities TAXES TO PAY? Plans are being finalized for the International Little Guys basketball tournament, to be held April 1, 2, and 3 in the Highwood Community Center. Eight teams will be |/invited to participate in the tournament. Among the activities planned for the event will be a welcoming banquet on March 31, sponsored by the Highwood Chamber of Commerce; and a reception on April 2, to be given by the Cuore Arte Club. * * * Let Beneficial put CASH in your pocket today! Just phone! Get the cash you want fast to pay your income taxes... to take care of Spring expenses. . or for any good reason! Don't wait. Call Beneficial today! BENEFICIAL Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 The March meeting of the Cuore Arte Club was held Sunday, March 21. Peter Sonza-Novera, president of the club, has an- FINANCE SYSTEM months nounced that a surprise program | bad been planned for members. | * * The Italian Senior Women’s Club College Corner Lake Forest College Named to the Dean’s List at Lake | quet. To be eligible for initiation into the Highlanders, the candidate Forest College for the fall term | must have performed with the were the following Highland Park- | group during a public appearance. ers: Lynn Kulieke, daughter of Mrs. | Katherine is a sophomore in the Warren Kulieke of 3365 Old Mill | | college of liberal arts. road, George Park, son of Mr. and | Wichita State University Mrs. George M. Park, 421 Burton; Alan Lazarus, son of Mr. and Roni Reisler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lazarus, 625 Mulberry, Mrs. Earl Reisler, 1120 Ridgewood | recently traveled with the Wichdrive and Michael Wright, son of | ita State University symphonic Mr. and Mrs. George L. Wright, |band to perform for the South352 N. Deere Park drive. Lynn, | western Division Convention of the who received All-Honors, is a sen- Music Educators National Conferior Spanish Major; George is a} ence in Oklahoma City, Okla. He sophomore English major; Roni is also performed with the band in a sophomore dramatic arts major concert in the University’s Fine and Michael is a freshman, | Arts Center recently. University of Iowa DePaul University Katherine Levi, daughter of Mr. | Elizabeth Hart, daughter of Dr. will meet at the Center Thursday, and Mrs. Harry Levi, 1566 East- and Mrs. James A. Hart, 294 CenMarch 25. wood, has been initiated into the | tral, will serve as one of the sen| * * * Scottish Highlanders, the Univer- | ior advisors at a conference for | The regular meeting of the High- | sity’s all-girl bagpipe band at the |high school students to be spon| wood Women’s Club Mar. 30. organization's. recent anoual ban- | sored by DePaul University’s International Relations Club April 10. Title for -the conference is “Crisis Of Our Time.” to repay Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK Phone: 433-3935 e Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS University of Wisconsin Nancy Pollock, daughter of |and Mrs. |in F. J. Pollock, Dr. will appear the University’s musical revue, as a part of the | Alpha Epsilon Phi and Beta Theta Pi act during its four nights of performances. | “Humerology,” | | University of Kansas Sandra Johnsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnsen, 1001 Auburn avenue recently pledged Pi Beta Phi sorority at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kas. | | | | } | | | Grinnell College Rich, son of Mr. and Mrs. |Max F. Rich, 733 Marion avenue, _ took part in the annual dance pro| duction “Orchesis in Concert” pre| Dennis /Sented ‘LANDSCAPING LET F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIE Inc. Established 1885 Office and We IT Screens complete CANS ALL service ROAD 2nd RAVINIA HARDWARE Deerfield STATE SERVICE & LAUREL HIGHLAND Grinnell Col- is a soph- College Jeffrey Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Eugene Rose, 296 Linden Park place, has pledged Tau Kappa Epsilon national fraternity at Culver‘Stockton College, Canton, Mo. Greasing FREE ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS-—$ to 1 Road motor at Culver-Stockton ARNIE’S SHELL & Windows recently | lege, Grinnell, Ia. Dennis | oOmore at the college. ROAD SERVICE and Install SCREENS Make KEYS We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND GARBAGE Nursery Deerfield DO Measure FIREPLACE Repair 945-0035 West US | | PARK | | ID 2-9809 447 Roger Williams—ID 2-4387 | Carthage College Thomas Bernardi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bernardi, 1767 Elmwood has been selected as a pledge by Beta Phi Epsilon fraternity at Carthage College, Kenosha, Wis. | 5 TUCKPOINTING TREE TUCKPOINTING—Masonry & Repaired Stainless Steel for Gas at Conversion ROOFING—Asphalt Coating BRUNO DM. ORI ID 2-4553 A From SPRING THE as Only A To At PURE NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING gee hla LINERS Ebbw Stump Shavings A Savings JEWELER—WATCH Leeds Drink as NOT a Catch TREE EXPERTS Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 Ch Deerfield f REPAIR Basins Septic Tanks CENTRAL TELEPHONE MOUNTAIN Home Coolers & STREAM Dispensers SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. 432-0042 Highland Park HIGHLAND Watch Member: JEWELRY GREETING PARK CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts 432-2028 Inspector for the N orth Western Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Welcome Wagon International, with over 5,000 hostesses, has more than thirty years experience in fostering good will in business and community life. For more information about... of HIGHWOOD Young Ladies Register FREE Gift Wrapping _ Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official and Pumped The Gift Nook (ALS bes AVE., Road Dependable Service Is Our Quality Serving Highland Park (°) 40 Yea GIFTS 495 there is GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL SORRY WING’S d Park WATER REFRESHING A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone 432-2079 1683 ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! SERVICE FRED Licensed by the State Fracechatiae a New Power Stump Cutter Cleaned > CHIMNEY BONDED WING’S TREE EXPERTS FIREPLACES & DISPOSAL INSURED STONE WORK—Patios & Walls BASEMENT—Waterproofing CHIMNEYS EXPERTS Open 9:30-5:30 Here & Delivery Mon.-Tues.:Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 R.R. 10. Years of Friendly Service GRACE CRAVENS 272-2013 New Baby Calls ONLY will be made in Highland Park through your hostess. WELCOME WAGON Thursday, March 25, 1965. �\ '» LWV to Present Coming Events America fact that discussion of Opportunity Employment.” is waking there up is a new to for in our society—the under class—a vast under-developed group of citizens who are unemployed and under-educated and who suffer from constant poverty. Unless major changes take place they will never have an equal opportunity to share in the general pattern of affluence in American life, the League feels. Stamp Club, High- land Park Recreation Center. Thursday, March 25—8 p.m.— North Shore Film Society, Highland Park Recreation. Center. Thursday, March 25—8 p.m.— Board of Education School District No. 111 School. the class Park meeting, Oak Terrace Hall. Saturday, March 27—8:30 to 11:30 p.m.—Student Union Dance, land Park Recreation Center. Sunday, March 28—1 to 4 p.m.— Highland Park Archery Club, High- steps are being taken Review, Boy Highland Park as drivers have personal in this Big, 4-bedroom, 214-ceramic bath family custom-built homes. home on a beautifully wooded acre amid comparable executive electric porch, screened basement, kitchen, modern fireplace, heat, Gas “eye garage. School buses at corner. Apartment bound owner pricing realistically in 40’s. Call EMERY re- THROUGH AN OF STEREO L.P.’s Special Reg. Values to Group Records $4.98 — YOUR MR. CHOICE $2.50 Wherever people Highland decorated 3-bedroom Park » a A EMERY ono you'll find & WARNER 1157 Waukegan Rd. PArk 4-1855 ie & : * ae & Qtewiew ae > ID 2-2240 recently enjoy living most, BAIRD 4, 1870 Sheridan Rd. IMMACULATE, will buy this CHARMING, FAYMENT DOWN LOW FHA brick in a choice location convenient to transportation, schools and shopping. Attractive paneled recreation room, pretty yard and garage. Wool carpeting, 5 major appliances included. Moved owner reduced price drastically for quick sale. To inspect this Real Buy in the Low 20’s, call for at Comfortable CONVENIENCES all times. CHECK YOUR DRIVING ...CHECK YOUR CAR... CHECK ACCIDENTS! HI-FI and of the panel who SELECT A of LIVING—CITY COUNTRY sponsibility for both obedience to traffic rules and the safe condition of our cars. We must know and obey the motor vehicle laws and we must also maintain our vehicles in a safe operating condition at to will be Mrs. Robert Coplan, Mrs. Harold Bergen, Mrs. Arthur Wilk, and Mrs. Stuart Burnstein. ONLY to 10 p.m. MR. We THOUSANDS Exploration of these questions and discussion will be led by Turn to the Want-Ad section there items “Hard -to-find” money-saving prices! Board Scouts of America, Recreation Center. - BROWSE this problem? League members 30—8 The North Shore’s Most Complete Record Shops ation come about? What impact does this have on our economy? solve Star-Life land Park Recreation Center. Monday, March 29—noon—High- Who are these people? Where do they live? How did the situ- What High- March Center. Thursday, April 1—12:15 p.m.— Highland Park Lions Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Thursday, April 1—7:30 p.m.— © Thursday, March 25—8 p.m.— Highland Park Jaycees meeting, Moose Tuesday, —North Shore Yacht Club sailing classes, Highland Park Recreation FEW CAN ENJOY CHOICE RIPARIAN SPECTACULAR VIEWS OF LAKE AND \ PRIVATE BEACH ee thy CALL MR. SCHROCK JOHN 760 N. Western Lake Forest Thursday, March 25, 1965 CHANNER & ASSOC. CE 4-2500 or HI 6-6664 INC. 809 Oak Winnetka Page 37 re AN ON ] > dj 3 luxury! An unequaled experience in living can begin here for you. You will step i nto an exciting new world of tasteful on quiet residence t Entering the property thru tall distinctive brick walls, you will admire expensive landscaping accenting this magnificen mainly immaculate been taste and has street. This |-owner 5 bedroom home with finest, comparatively new construction, is decorated in exquisite Kitchen, minute up-to-the tained! Every comfort is provided including built-in Stereo, dramatic open stairway, large Cedar closet, parquet floors, taxes. reasonable and adiacent 16x 15 breakfast room. Economical gas heat g the lake, — Entertaining will be a pleasure, day and night, with exceptionally spacious rooms with 10° ceilings, large thermopane windows overlookin and enjoy, new pleasures and 31' stone patio with flood lights picking out white-caps on the lake. Beach parties and private swimming provide beatwaves of sound soothing the with night at sleep to go can you Also use. beach for ment naturally | full hath with shower is ideally located ing the sandy beach. an appointment to see this Carefully consider the EXTRA PLEASURES available to you and your family with Riparian property, then call for unusually fine home with so much excellence. cae MR es rs apn , A teeta <1) MPa? BESS IN DRT A WITH ot the “Equality Education and for Highland High- POLLEN 1:30 Club, EI Ss selected p.m.— House 3lst, Chess 5 has 25—%7:30 land Park Recreation Center. Thursday, March 25—8 p.m.— At the present time, The Highland Park League is in the midst of a study entitled “Development of Human Resources” and the panel March Park 5 March Thursday, Highland PCE AES Community on pro- Chau- pret the Winnetka 3:00 p.m. Center 4 at Senior four a Center, _ Monday, March 29—8:30 p.m.— County Line Chapter barber shop quartet meeting, Moose Hall. eee tauqua present Recreation p.m.— Highland RN OGIANE: MAE ARN to the is sending to 29—6:30 meeting, ee gram in to Park members March dinner r its Kiwanis Park meeting, a of Voters Monday, Thursday, March 25—12:15 p.m. —Highland Park Lions Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Club oe. of Highland of: Women Rotary Moraine. gc Rr SO i Bey League Hotel Park ALDeaHh 5) ju #5aah Panel for Seniors The land �Presbyterian — Conservation Council Slates Church Schedules Tea on Wednesday, March 31 Membership Meets Conservation leaders and garden|of the Community Conservation club members of Lake County have | Council. The event had been sched- The Deerfield Presbyterian Church last Thursday began a church membership seminar which is to continue for three weeks. The fourth week will be marked by a ‘reception at the home of the pas- tor and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Bernard F. Didier of 1218 Walden lane. The. ‘ing with STAFF sa piano and violin study for both OF INSTRUCTORS: children Forrest Conway Thomas Cooley Harbison Rachel Ruth Sheldon Ray ¢ Music ¢ Harmony Scheff PRIMARY Appreciation and Theory INTERMEDIATE ¢ Mortimer Scheff adults. ¢ Plano or Violin Instruction ¢ Sight Reading * Form in Music Long Rosenbaum Mortimer and The Music Arts School provides each student with an individually planned program that can include: Irene Fix Janice . . . a school concerned the finest traditions of Individual Classes ADVANCED Instruction THE MUSIC ARTS SCHOOL Director 720 Central Avenue Highland Park Phone: 432-8474 2 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! first held in three the sessions fireside are room be- of ‘the church. The Rev. Mr. Didier ‘conducted the class last Thursday one the subject, ‘‘“Our Presbyterian | Heritage,” a survey of church history, with emphasis on the Reformation and the influence of John Calvin, John Knox and others. There was also a brief review of the influence of Presbyterians in colonial America, the struggle for independence, the emphasis on education, and the settling of the West. The film, “For God’s Glory,” a motion picture reviewing the rise and progress of Calvinism through persecution and political obstruction, was shown at the conclusion. The session this evening will be led by Dr. D. E. Wassen, a Presbyterian minister whose family belongs to the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Dr. Wassen will discuss “Our Presbyterian Faith,” a study of basic Christian beliefs, with special attention to commonly held Protestant doctrines, and specific been invited to a Savin’ of the/|uled for St. Patrick’s Day but was Green Tea to be held from 1 to postponed when a severe storm 3 p.m. Wednesday, March 31, at|swept the area. Jewett Park Fieldhouse, according “Green City,’ an award-win- to Mrs. Robert Winfield, president | ning color growth Presbyterian emphasis. The American “Brief | presented Statement of the Reformed Faith” will be outlined and there will be! an introduction to the Westminster confession and catechisms. documentary of movie cities by Gunnar of will be Peterson, di- rector of Open Lands Projects, Welfare Council of Metropolitan — Chicago. E. Kenney Harlan, chairman of Dr. Gerald Krohn, also a Pres-|the Lake County Forest Preserve byterian minister who is now head-' District will present a report and ing the board Presbytery the seminar topic, “Our The Rev. duct the manse of pensions of Chicago, next Thursday Presbyterian Mr. Robert will con-| at the| “Our Pres-/ Open wij] be per Preserve line the characteristics terian government. of will out-| Presby- The of uce back-| Mr. be reviewed. attention member to ways in which each/ may serye the church. At this final meeting, the mem-| bers of the session Kerner’s and their wives Nature will introd- Peterson. Mary McNeal Sayre will preat the meeting. Mrs. William council member, of Presbyterian | Mrs. Carl Hildebrand policy will be covered, with specific Carl- a mem- In the abscence of Mrs. Winfield, Marquardt, also the William Margery Commission, Deerfield will Study. Governor Mrs. side questions Space introduced. ground, organization, and structure of the First Presbyterian Church of Specific of Commis- son, noted botanist who is byterian Structure.” The film strip,| at Work,” director Planning Grosch, new Lake County forester, “Our Church Morris, on the | sion, will present a progress report seminar on the subject, C. County Mission.” | of the Didier fourth for the| will conduct | Lake path Garden wij] be in Club of charge and of the DeerLake of Forest hospitality. Mrs. Donald Dick of the Bannock- purn Garden Club will design the tea table centerpiece. will be in attendance. These new member training ses-/| Assisting with the wij] be Mrs. Stephen hospitality Mueller of unite with the terian Church. yrs Bruce Stanford, Mrs. Thomas Dahl, Mrs. George Schleicher, Mrs. sions are open to all who wish tothe Garden Club of Deerfield; and Deerfield Presby-| Willard Loarie Steinorth of Council. and the Lincolnshire Pledoes John Mrs. Edward Conservation Youth Fraternity Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson of 12 Yorkshire drive, Lincolnshire, is one of 91 students at Carthage College, Kenosha, Wis., who have been selected as pledges by the five social | fraternities on campus. John has been pledged by Delta Omega Nu fraternity, one of the ‘| groups participating in the Interfraternity Council at Carthage Col- lege Pharmacist DRUG WILL Bebe Re re Na i Pea! March 21-27. air-cooled jet stream process FREE Osco Week PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL sb | LESLIE WILLIAMS, Greek PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY SERVICE DELIVER TO THE FOLLOWING no pain no skin irritation no scabbing greatest accuracy Suite 111 1893 Sheridan Highland Park Road TOWNS: * HIGHWOOD -HIGHLAND PARK - LAKE FOREST ° RAVINIA ¢ DEERFIELD PHONE 433-1970 FOR FAST REFILL & PRESCRIPTION SERVICE! 799 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARK Open Monday Thru Friday CAROL BLOCK. NAGEL ID 22-8800 9 to 9, Saturday 9to 6 | Thursday, March 25, 1965 ° �Presbyterian Church Receives Memorial Chimes From Couple 75 Presby teria Youth Eomnplete: 2.-Year Study | Seventy-five and girls Church of pleting a chism First and study doctrines, the session their scheduled service, will be congratulated at a reception in the church dining-hall. This reception will also be attended by members of the session, as well as parents and friends. by April 9, confirmation for Palm on in on Maunday Thursday, April 15, at 8 p.m. They will be served communion by the pastor and, after the history examined Friday, to com- in cate- church will be on preparatory after course of The young people confirmed Palm Sunday will participate their first communion service boys Presbyterian Deerfield, two-year and service eighth-grade of the Sunday. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Schaafsma, members of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield, have contributed to the memorial fund of the church for memorial chimes in memory of Mr... Schaafsma’s mother, Mrs. Grace Katherine Schaafsma. A dedication service at both hours of worship on Sunday morning, March 28, will be held in recognition of the generous gift. The dedication of these memorial chimes will coincide with the appearance of the Maryville College Choir of Maryville, Tenn., who will present a concert in the sanctuary at 4 p.m. that afternoon. A similar gift of chimes was made for the William F. Weir Memorial Chapel four years ago in memory of Dr. Alfred S. Nickless. The Nickless memorial chimes were used regularly each Sunday during worship services in the chapel and they continue to be used now for weddings, funerals and other occasions. These young people, accompanied As a continuation of the conby the pastor, the Rev. Bernard F. firmation class, the eighth-grade Didier, who has instructed them young people will participate in a during the final semester of com- regular weekly program of study municant training, and Dr. J. D. -and fellowship on Friday evenings. Buchanan, assistant pastor, visited This will begin with a supper at a number of places of interest in 5:30 o’clock and continue through the city of Chicago recently as part 7. A post confirmation retreat has of their study of church missions. been planned for May and continued activities for the class will be held each week during the summer. Under the leadership of Mrs. John Bundock, superintendent of the junior high youth academy, of which the eighth-grade communiThe Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, cants’ class is a part, the group has curate of St. Gregory’s Episcopal made other trips, one of which was Church, recently baptized Priscilla a winter trip to Illinois Beach State Severson, the Rev. Fred Sarah Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Park. Eighth-grade teachers are Mrs. E. W. Zimmer, and Mrs. Jack LeRoy Bishop of 1400 Mrs. Robert Andrus, Mrs. John liam Brenner. Kenilwood lane. Her godparents were Linda Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Clare F. Trombley of Bay City, Mich. The Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector, baptized Bret Alan Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed of 742 Pine street. His godparents were Judith Ann Schaffenacker of Lincoln, Ill.; Karl Stout of Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Scharf Seine <4 his. Spring-fresh, fashion-featured, of Bloomington, Il. 5 dress and coat ensemble from GORDON’S. A rich wool basket weave in kelly green. The smart tailored coat sports a half-belt single CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING e pleat back. Junior sizes 5 to 13. Infants Baptized At St. Gregory's Episcopal Church Wane | GORDON Brand new building on East Park Avenue. Townhouses for rent with 3 bedrooms, 11% glamorous’ baths, fruitwood finished kitchen with all appliances, plus utility room with washer-dryer. $275.00 including Hair Pieces made maintenance. WHILE YOU © WAIT! Phone H. ond R. ANSPACH be On for Appointment /) 463 ID 3-2544 1775 St. Johns Highland REALTORS the Shore since ‘24 Central Ave. | 0 iy 2s be Park at Jays.... THE TRIDE Rire SHOE Eisenhut, Mrs. Wil- ‘S| greet Easter... DECOR eeu! WALL wondering what to put up ORIGINAL walls? 5) & EXCLUSIVE use our ie d layaway “a charge or extended a ¢ to rr a] RAVINIA GALLERIES for z a ° down yi > 4 m on your come $50 = a < =] ¢ Es] mm, ideas! 2 - 832 Central Ave., Highland Park OIL PAINTINGS RESTORED rc m “ e PURCHASING A HI-Fl SYSTEM? PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS AVAILABLE Ampex Bell, G.E. Bogen Concertone Dual . Dynakit Electrovoice Empire This season, it’s a tie. Fashion and fit share Tween-Age honors in this soft, supple, new shoe. With Stride Rite construction and our expert .fitting service, everyone’s a winner. Fisher Garrard Harmon-Kardon ; Quotation WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! J £5 ladies Marantz Mcintosh Pickering FREE... ae beautifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call:| Sony Viking Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog| ID 2-0725 Sperwood Weathers Full Line of ‘ ROZAK BROS. Cabinets COLUMBIA high fidelity 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open Thursdey Thursday, & Friday March Evenings 25, 1965 $8.98 - $9.98 GORDON’S Highland 579 Park: Central according CHARGE? OF COURSE) Ave. SOUTH MICHIGAN 1658 EAST 87TH STREET 1716 WEST 95TH All Phones: size Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. Chicago Stores: 11113 to by shoca | AVE. STREET 264-2400 *611 CENTRAL MEMBER: AVENUE, HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER PARK OF — ID 3-1911 COMMERCE Page 39 : �‘Family Rezoning Proposal Remains The Same “If the 20,000 square-foot lots are retained,’ Malato argued, “you improvements would put the price | would be restricting the owner’s per 20,000 square-foot lot too high | use. Valenti and Chicago Construc(Continued _ for the from real supported page estate the 3) value. rezoning rt Corner for lots, the if by :300 interior they had lots. an ad- _ joining interior lot, were to a cul-de-sac and be divided Sie, a | lots. | recommendation The ing village with ments and roll. Most have been - peal the _ poned the board have into approved for the present zon- substandard improveprepared the assessment of the property owners before the courts to apcost. Judge Hulse post- hearing on legal objec- _ tions from March 3-4 to April 8-9 to allow time to review the rezon- ing and for possible settlement. The petition for the public hearing put the blame for Hovland’s failure to be developed on the fact that it is served by wells, tanks and unimproved roads. son agreed. septic Aber- “Most of the activity in Hovland have been efforts to rezone and - ‘ not much else,’ Aberson said. “I feel that is due to lack of im- provements. Improvements sell, no matter _ were on.” Earns _ what size would lot they M. Beabout of Deer- field is among the 75 “A” students on the dean’s list at Northern IIli| nois -University, DeKalb, for the first semester. Mrs. Beabout is the former Joyce Moeller, daughter of _ the Ervin Moellers of 860 North- - woods Dear (Deerfield Park) Aberson mentioned that the municipal services are planned on density, Malato replied that municipal services are a public responsibility. Rezoning is usually denied on a basis of health and welfare, not density,” he added. “This is certainly health and welfare,’ Aberson countered, “it doubles the demands.” Malato “So does annexation,” returned. “Annexation was allowed for in the planning,’ Aberson said. “Then leave off an annexation and take this,’ Malato replied. Aberson read from the recommendations of last vear the section which points out that the inside lots, divided in two and measuring 300 feet in depth would again be divided in two by variation. Streets would be needed to serve these interior halves (60x150) and the lots would then be below the 9,000 square-foot minimum. “You realize,” asked Stilphen, “that the village has no intention to run back streets?” “It is not in the petition before you,” Malato replied. All ‘A‘s’ Mrs. Joyce Company to E (which would be a _ tion) with division aa provide 60-foot frontage depth tion R2-A _have small lots surrounding Hovnew classifica- | land. They have set the character of the lots to ‘for small-lot development.” Piss foot They drive. “The present petition does not require either cooperation between neighbors or back streets. Of course any subdivision could be asked later for lesser use,” he added. The present petition’s plan, Malato explained, asks for present | R-2 standards with the provision | that an individual lot owner who, wishes to subdivide his lot by him- | self be allowed to do so. This lot | of record would be allowed foot frontage with the needed yard 60- | side- | hike variations. An lot |the: the owner or who more to oe acquired a second resubdivide would be expected to meet the R-2 requirements existing, including the 75 foot frontage. So would two or more adjoining owners who asked for resubdivision. Those on corner lots could subdivide easily, he said, into four lots with 75 foot frontage and 120 foot depth, which. are the usual dimensions of a 9,000 square-foot lot. “T believe you said you were asking for standard improvements now,’ said commission member Bill Schoeder. “This means that those 17 people who cannot divide their lots would be asked to bear the full assessment for standard street improvements.” “This is the last part of our plan,’ Malato said, “Those 17 homeowners would actually get the benefit. The parties who get the additional lots would pay more in assessment costs since they would get the greater benefit.” Everything would have to be redesigned, Stilphen pointed out, the paving, the ordinance, new special assessment roll, engineers’ fees. Who would pick up the tab on work that has been done all ready, he queried. Those who got additional lots would ultimately, Malato replied. Details of the plan Malato has in mind were left in abeyance. Matthews had to leave shortly, and the commission wanted to have a short, private conference with him. Aberson told Ross, Stern and Malato that the commission would schedule a meeting with the board of trustees to review this petition and would make its decision after | the joint conference. fy winners ae Illinois Other ‘Knox College Co-Ed Day (Continued from will page be crowned of 1964-65, events 3) Pat scheduled to byy Quiltake| place during the day include a band concert, sports car rally, baking contest, flower show (under the auspices of the Amateur Garden Club of Deerfield), favorite selections by a karbershop quartet, a water fight and fire-fighting demonstration by the fire department, various kinds of rides and games for children, and the fireworks display. ‘““‘We may have a token charge for the children’s rides but everything else will be free,” Shields ‘Serves As Hostess ‘At Biennial Meet Ingrid Rev. Bletzer, and Mrs. daughter Russell amusement, said. we’ll have it all right Drive include Harry Chassie, southeast quadrant; Perry Zemlicka, northeast quadrant; Dick Rodney, northwest quadrant; Hank Williams, southwest quadrant; Bill Burns and Dick woods and Bannockburn. We Wire Hartman, ANYWHERE Guaranteed Customer Satisfaction q For the Best Flowers 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, ID 2-3420 ILLINOIS Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce CHOICE — that grew up get 50 free personalized checks with your If you already have your checking account with us, come in and talk to our check counselor about choosing the best personalized checks for you. At the First National account or a regular Bank checking you can choose either our low-cost “First Check account. Regardless of which account you choose have a real bargain in convenience. Stop in today at The First National Bank to open your checking account. HE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our Member 66th The year— Complete Federal Reserve System Banking and Trust Of His : d Al and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 513 Page 40 Central in FOR 70 YEARS When you open a checking account at The First National Bank we will help you choose the check book best suited to your needs with your choice of colors. account. River- Flowers with Highland Park new of 426 Pine street, recently served as a student host in the field of elementary teaching during sessions of the seventh biennial Knox College Career Conference. Ingrid was hostess to Mrs. Louise Daugherty, district superintendent of schools for the Chicago Public Schools. Student hosts at Knox College, Galesburg, Ill., are chosen from among juniors and seniors who have indicated an interest in definite fields of study. here.” Anyone wishing to enter a float in the parade should contact Dick Hartman at 945-0665. Suggestions from anyone in town are encouraged and should be di- At the Big Bank will the “We’re aiming for a good old fash- rected to Mack Shields at 945-1206 ioned town celebration — no one | or Dick Rodney at 945-4671. will have to leave town “to find; Sub-chairmen of the Boosters YOUR You of Bletzer Park Ave., ID 2-1800 Plan” you'll �succeed in the face of the = (S"-) ... and what does it mean to you? ‘ Everybody knows that success in business is the result of being able to meet AS eeie: 2, Ze stiffest competition in the world? bea‘ and beat your competition. How can Highland Park’s auto dealers succeed in the face of the stiffest competition in the world — that of the big dealers in Chicago? Even more important, does what it all mean to you? Here’s the answer. Obviously, the local dealers’ new cars are no better — no worse than anyone else’s (it’s not true of their used cars . . . they’re definitely better. ) Their showrooms aren’t as big. Almost everything seems like it’s working against them. independent can run rings around any big operation, But just as any well-managed the local auto dealers, because of their careful, on-the-spot management, run rings around y the big, Chicago dealers. They’ve learned how to meet and beat Chicago prices . . . how to beat Chicago service . . . how to treat you with the respect and friendship to which you're entitled. They know that they’re going to see you every time you bring your car in for service. And they’ve learned to knock themselves out to keep you as a customer, so they'll get repeat your That’s odds. come business, car after car. dealers are successful in the face of overwhelming auto Highland Park’s why And that’s why you'll always buy betier, back for more, time after time, when get better, more personal service, car in Highland you buy your new and Park. These dealers are all members of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. They deserve your patronage. You deserve their superior service. Go in and see them—today! LAKE MOTORS, SHORELAND : We Sr Ii rae Thursday, March 25, 1965 an INC. FORD Chrysler, Ford, Plymouth, Falcon, Thunderbird, PETERSEN PONTIAC Pontiac, Tempest KLEEBURG BUICK Buick, SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE Special, Valiant, Rambler Mustang Riviera Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair, Corvette = Oldsmobile, F-85 | Page 41) �Lake Forest - Lake Bluff SPORTS League Top Trio Tie Split; Sunset Crowned Prep Champs THANKS—Ed Sordyl thanks Dr. Walter Reich (left) and Stanley W. McKee (right) for guiding through amateur baseball to his pro contract with the Cleveland Indians. Sordyl Turns Gaiond Pro; Signed to Indian Contract Edward Sordyl, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sordyl, 1266 McDaniels, has been signed to a baseball contract with the Cleveland In- dians. : Sordyl, Mexico a junior at Western University, has been work- A veteran Little Giant with Highland Park High School and earlier a Little Leaguer, Sordyl says he owes his break into the “big time”’ to those who letic career years. Walter x helped shape his aththrough his school Among Reich, Highland them team he lists Dr. physician of Park High School 3rd Athletic Day Set For Mar. 27 At Glenview Navy The Third Annual Athletic Achievement Day, sponsored by the North Suburban Y.M.C.A. and the Glenview Naval Air Station, will be held at the station Saturday, March 27, from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 _ p.m. Diane Seder of Highland Park was among the top ten North Sub- bia urban girls state to win competition Open first place in in 1964. Competition Competition is open, free of charge, to girls and boys in fourth 7 through twelfth grades who live in the communities of Glenview, Northbrook, Northfield, Highland Park, Deeffield and Glencoe. Mem- | bership Ae in the Y.M.C.A. quired. Kenneth - secretary is not re- A. Thiel, general of the Y, has announced that each participant will a certificate and individual ts ee he et receive awards _ will be given to the top scorers in a each event. The five events are de- signed to test physical strength, _ ability and agility, with participants _ being placed in categories accord- ing to age, height and weight, Boys will be tested in basketball throw, pull-ups, potato race, hop-step and jump, and push-ups. Girls will com_ pete in basketball throw, jump and reach, potato race, run and and standing broad hop. The air station may be catch, entered - at the west gate on Lake avenue, Glenview. Parents are invited to view the tests and lunch may be _purehased at the navy cafeteria. Page 42 Gives New ing toward a degree in physical education, but will interrupt studies for spring training. He will join the Indian farm club at Tucson, Arizona and at the conclusion of the baseball season return to the university to continue his program there. the football team and Stanley W. McKee, principal of Lincoln School, where Ed attended elementary school. \ Credits The person instrumental in steering him from amateur to pro is Donald Burson, says Sordyl. Burson, formerly head football coach at Highland Park — is now head football and baseball coach at College of the Desert, Palm Desert, California. He coached Sordyl during the baseball season of his junior year in high school. Also a letterman in football during his freshman year at college, Sordyl has been the regular third baseman on his college team, known as the Mustangs, since his freshman year. Tom Phillips Takes City League Freethrow Trophy Tom Phillips, a recent winner of the League Sportsmanship Award, added another trophy to his collection by winning the Active Players freethrow contest last week. Phillips hit 21 out of 25 shots to capture the award. His nearest competitor hit only 15 out of 25. Last years winner, Dino Corsini, did not take part in this year’s contest. In the in-active players category, Bob Peterson sank 16 out of 25 to take first place honors. Irv Alper captured second place with 13 out of 25. An unusual request was made by Mrs. Barbara McGivern, the instructor of the adult art program, that she be given a chance ‘to compete against the men. There is no ruling against this so :he took part in the event. I am happy to report that Mrs;. McGivern hit for 12 out of 25 to tie for third place. Maybe this will attract many more women next Three teams, Matt Maimans, Kens Shave N Haircut and Sunset Foods were tied for first place in the Blue Division of the Highland Park Recreation Departments City Prep League as the season ended. Maimans drew Kens Barbers in the first game of the playoffs while Sunset Foods got the bye and would meet the winner for the championship of the division. The high flying cagers of Maimans found the going quite easy in their first game against the Barbers as they easily downed them 62-40. Sam Manfredini was the scoring star of this game with 25 points. The Barbers were held to Giant Harriers Bow at Evanston Highland Park High School’s track team finished sixth out of a field of 12 teams in the Evanston Relays last Friday at the Evanston High School indoor track. The Parker varsity mile relay team finished second with a quartet composed of Bob Kellner, Bob Roberts, Jack Castle and Louis Boilini. Finishing third’ were the two mile relay teams of Charles Cochran, Mike Omolecki, Loren Siegel and Castle and the sophomore mile relay quartet of Ralph Gibson, Dick Weinberg, Cochran and Lee Barnett. The freshman four-lap relay team of Steve Alpert, Barry Russell, Barry Solk and Andy Brill took fifth. The only Parker thinclad to score in the individual events was Dick Wolk, who finished fourth in the high jump. Evanstons7. New Trier Morton .... Waukegan North The freshman track team at Highland Park High School finished eleventh in the North Shore Fre hman Invitational Relays at Evanston, March 20. Evanston, with 5314 points, took first, while New Trier was second with 4014. The Parkers lone 1% points were scored by Bob Nachman, who tied for fourth place in the high jump. year. The Giant diamond open un the ’65 season Giant Coach Park Boasts Potential Champs battling squad will at Highland Glenbrook North. The probable starting lineup is: Gary Wald, first base; John Gross, second; Dave Andersen, shortstop; Brent Dubach, third base; Dick Emmerich, left field; Butch Foster, center; Sarge Man- Giant varsity baseball coach Jay Sanders has high hopes for the coming season. “This year’s team has ferdini at right field. Cary Sedik will play catcher and Bob Jordan is slated starting pitcher. League The team will be without the help of pitcher-shortstop Dennis Rafferty this season. He is out of athletics with an eye injury. the ability to be Suburban will The team title contenders.” soon have an opportunity to live up to the coach’s expectations. Even . that and this gave zation, Sunset team TOP’ Division Name Beb Sedic Sam Manfredini .. Brent Dubach Bill Andrini AISRUDONS 6.0) at eee oS pase ee Zeff Amadei. ... Fred Kilkenny Jack Grandi Red Fell’s Guests Don Skrinar, Commissioner of the Little Guys International Basketball Association, will join Red this Saturday to discuss his organization’s little cagers. cov- Feller has been Warrior Matmen Four n.embers of the Deerfield High School varsity matmen qualified for the all conference team. The four wrestlers are Paul Meintzer, George Greenlee, Ed Wallner, and Frank Wipple. Meintzer, wrestling at 138 lbs., is the only one of the four who has been wrestling for four years. Paul was the District Champion is his weight class. During the season he totaled 18 wins and 5 losses. a Greenlee, who has been wrestling for three years has 145 lbs. to lead him to a record of 13 wins and 4 losses. George is planning on wrestling in the A.A.U. this month. Wallner Was Third Wallner is a District Champion, and took third in the State Sectionals wrestling at 154. Ed ended up the season with a total of 17 wins and 4 losses record. the only junior wrestler For the first time history the team has in Warrior produced a strong squad. middle-weight The Deerfield varsity wrestling squad ended up the season in second place, with an 11 and 1 record. .... Blue radio picked for the All Conference team, ended his season with an 11 and 6 0 |} record. Frank wrestles at 165 pounds. Vice Rich Latanzi Terry O’Brien John Edwards Dennis Hurst Bill Peterson Mike Redfield Scott Wililams Steve Wipple, TEN SCORERS Red Division local All-Conference charity toss which Grandi made with only 45 seconds remaining. Two 10 foot shots were tried by the losing team but both of them rimmed the hoop and fell off, giving the Sunset Team the victory as the game ended. Zeff Amadei led all scorers with 13 points and was assisted by Fred and Bill Andrini each Gualandri hitting for 7. Bob Sedic led his team with 9 points helped out by Sam Manfredini’s 8. the named the public relations area representative for the Mickey Owen Baseball School. For information on the .1965 boys’ baseball program or on the baseball school, call Feller at WI 5-3089. Exchange the is) for erage, tunes up for this season’s play. Long active in the organi- The third period was basket for basket with both teams unable to which freethrows their on hit could have pulled either team far ahead. Maimans “crewcuts” tried to stall as they continued to hold on to the slim margin of two points, but the alertness of Fred Gualandri and Jack Grandi gave them a quick steal of the ball and an easy layup shot by Grandi tied the game and in the try to stop the basket, Tom Harvey fouled Grandi Name Doug East THE VOICE of the Deerfield Baseball Association (last year, .In the championship game, Maimans once again started out like they truly meant business as they took a 13-6 first quarter lead, on the fine offensive work done. by Bob Sedic. Bill Andrini found the range in the second quarter and started pumping in the 15 foot jump shots and as the gun sounded to end the quarter the Grocerymen were only 2 points down, 1816. TABLE OF POINTS 1. eee Maine East Proviso East Highland Park Maine West Prospect Arlington Glenbrook Niles East just 7 points the first half and it “was with only 3 minutes to go in the third quarter that they finally started to hit the bucket. However, at this point in the‘game it was impossible for: them to catch Maimans who had a 30 point lead. Howie Schwartz paced the losers with 8 points. Golf pro Gus Bernardino Will continue his golf lessons on the air and All Stater Freddy Lind will resume his weekly report on the Highland Park High School sports scene. NEWS Sports Editor Ed Jacks will also join Red on the program. The Red Fell Show is aired every Saturday morning from 11:30 ’til noon at 1430 on the North Shore AM radio dial. Deerfield Warriors Open Spring Season Spring sports have begun at Deerfield High School. Over 323 Warriors are trying out for spots on the 1965 baseball, tennis and track teams. The Warriors opened the spring sport activities with 35 varsity baseball candidates, 25 soph and 44 frosh. Track coaches will have their hands full as they choose [harriers . Soph j ine from and the 38 varsity, 46 frosh thinclad 36 sprint- candidates. | First baseball action will see the , Warriors pitted against the Wau| kegan Bulldogs on Saturday, April | 8. The varsity and JV teams battle it out on the home will diamond oa the frosh and soph will be ‘hosted by Waukegan. Game time is 11 a.m. Thursday, March 25, 1965 © �_ All Sorts of Sports by The Red Oak Recreation Center basketball team, sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department, won first round and quarter final games in the Evanston Tournament and will meet Wilmot at 10:30 Saturday morning in the semi-finals. , Red Oak drew the Evanston N.S.H. squad for opening opponents and Red Oak quickly established their superiority with a 23-3 lead at the half and a 36-16 win. The big lead gave Coach Jake Stap a chance to rest his regulars for the quarter final game against the Wilmette Sabers and the move paid off. Wilmette had the better of the early going’ and led 11-9 at the half, but the Westsiders from Highland Park rallied to win 33-24. Rick Mittleman scored: 10 points and Bill Bell flipped in 8 to lead the attack against Evanston, while Mittleman hit the cords for 11 against the Sabers with an assist from Ed Mount who netted 9. If Red Oak should defeat Wilmot, the squad would play in- the title game at 2:30 p.m. A defeat will place the Highland Parkers in the consolation game at 1:30. Time for the Wilmot game is 10:30 a.m. at the Foster Community Center in Evanston. “VACATION TIME IS FUN FOR ME TOO . Ed Jacks Victorious Cornell has tipped us to the fact that Highland Park’s Ted Sheldon led his second place Beloit College tank team to that position in the nine-school Midwest Confer- | ence Swimming Championships. Ted won the 50-yard freestyle, placed second in the 100-yard freestyle and was one of four on the winning Beloit 400-yard freestyle relay. Elsewhere in the collegiate water world, it has been announced that Carol Heuer, 52 Cambridge, is a member of the Naiads, a synchronized swimming club at Iowa State University. Carol and the Naiads presented their annual water show at ISU on March | Jr. squad of newspaper, radio and television personalities proclaiming themselves the Media Marvels. At Exmoor Curling Lodge the rink skipped by Mrs. Michael A. Tighe scored a perfect ‘eight end.” An “eight end” is a perfect curling score as would be a 300 in bowling or a “hole in one” on the links. Watch the NEWS week for the LITTLE national Tournament PIONEER DAY CAMP| A Dude Ranchon a Magnificent Country Estate in Northbrook, Illinois ==: swimminc BOYS AND Jim Murtfeldt, Deerfield, was picked by acting Grinnell College track coach Gene Kowert to the team representing that school last weekend at the Iowa Indoor Track Meet. The meet was held at State College of Iowa, Cedar Falls. The Harlem Globetrotters will face the United States Stars at the Chicago Stadium April 9 in the 26th annual Chicago’s American Basketball Classic. The Stadium program will also feature a return of the Czechoslovakia State Folk Dance Troupe brought over from Prague by Abe Saperstein to accompany his Globetrotters this. winter on tour. The card will get underway at 7:30 p.m. with a basketball clash between the Chicago Bruins team of all Bears football players and a Hot Lunches * BOWLING * FISHING closely next GUYS Interpairing. said that he expects the series OR 4-7414 OR 6-1981 BINGO SPECIAL! | 19” PORTABLE TV With beautiful wood pole antenna, 3 former, We auto for your First St., Highland Park of ; tt TV —- ID 2-8120 eS Let's Go to ‘ bills increasing the punishments for armed crimes now in discussion in the Senate will be passed by that body, but didn’t care to speculate on their chances in the House if the Senate has to kill the House bill. Such. is politics. di- trans- Sound NOW in stock 20th CENTURY 1866 power $139.95 Vibrasonic Motorola Have cabinet, IF, all-channels. os Systems grained stage All a “Although the firearms control bill before us has been disguised with a new name, 710, I don’t think it will get anywhere,’ remarked Connoly. BAe “Tf it does leave the house, we'll kill it in the Senate for sure,” continued Coulson. Senator Coulson RIDING * GOLF * BASEBALL ° RIFLERY Optional FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL LEONARD SULKIN DIRECTOR At a luncheon I attended last week I managed to corner Illinois House Representative John Connoly and Illinois. Senator Robert Coulson. 5-13 SPECIAL DISCOUNT IN EFFECT ‘TIL APRIL Ist Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools plan to open their baseball seasons next week. Unless there are drastic changes in the weather we’re plagued with hereabouts, I wonder how they’ll do it? 19 and 20. GIRLS f 4 E > Red Oak Cagers Enter Semi-Finals In Evanston Tourney KELLY$ DAY CAMP sot# eo Nps, ‘ ; for the Most Fun . . _ Every Day. Here’s why activities, premises . . . no other day camp college trained on the North offers so many counsellors Shore. Come and the out and planned finest camp see for your- self. ! HERE’S facilities ways and see for our boarding are? 9 You're to 12, daily, and Saturdays. 2 alto 6 Closed Sun- days." ( } LENCOE ; OARDING ENNEL VErnon 5-1302 On Skokie Valley Rd. (Edens frontage) between Thursday, Dundee and Tower in Glencoe March 25, Rds. 1965 activities OWN! 10-ACRE CAMP *Arcadia SPRING Come COOLING-HEATING-AIR-CONDITIONING VACATION NEXT SITE aa OUR yb nate REI ON Stable WEEK aes en EVERYTHING out any afternoon next week during Spring school | vacation. Bring for everyone. the entire family. Open house from We'll have 1:30 to 5:30. a treat : 3 WE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. ARE THE OLDEST FIRM IN HIGHLAND PARK HANDLING AIR CONDITIONING \AND HEATING INSTALLATIONS. all breeds. really welcome, | Lae staff. Expert grooming and bathfor day camp _ ve: Your pet receives individual attention from our professionally trained services Daily DANCE DRAMATICS BATON TWIRLING HORSEBACK RIDING* GAMES-CRAFTS and all other North their mas- bers appreciate the warmth and comfort of their roomy indoor quarters, plus the luxury of individually connected outside runs which afford plenty of fresh air and exercise. Why not come in yourself how unique Twice eae of ACTIVITIES Cre hundreds OF Pearot a what pets tell us when ters leave town for a well earned vacation. (We have unique ways of communicating with our guests.) Here at GBK, canine family mem- ing LIST BASEBALL ARCHERY TRACK GOLF FISHING BOATING _. . WHEN | STAY AT GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL!” Shore PARTIAL SWIMMING, 2 That’s A FOR LESS WITH GAS. “NO MONEY DOWN — WE ALSO HAVE THE LARGEST ‘SERVICE ORGANIZATION FIVE YEARS TO PAY” BISHOP HEATING 1543 Old Deerfield Road HIGHLAND PARK > Under ID 2-0407 the personal Club For Call direction of Lester Kelly, Premises—78 W. information LE 7-9767 Hintz Rd., or B.S.-M.S. Wheeling brochure ID 2-7418 ID 3-1966 Page 43 �STRUCTURAL & ORNAMENTAL STEEL COMPLETE WAREHOUSE & SHOP WELDING — CUTTING — FABRICATING STOCKING: COLUMNS PLATES — — BEAMS BARS — WROUGHT MUTUAL ee (4-5 (30) IRON Hwy. SERVICES & Half Day Rd. — The 3rd annual Free Throw Con.- ' test sponsored by the Deerfield Recreation Dept. was held last Saturday morning at Shepard Jr. | High. The finalists who were awarded gold and silver plaques are: Ist—Mike 4th Grade Brandt; 2nd—Bob Ist—Mike 5th Shepard; Ist—John Ist—Chris STEEL DIVISION Skokie Champions Ist—Keith Highland Park — ID 2-0027 Ist—Mike Mon. thru Sat., 10 a.m.-8 Sunday—10 a.m.-2 p.m. LaRash 6th Grade Riley; 2nd—Bill Black 7th Grade Palmer; 2nd—Larry Rogers 8th Grade Whitaker; 2nd—Alan Lola High School Schuler; 2nd—Hank Hakewill GENERAL ' HOME REPAIRS -NOW OPEN—7 Days a Week HOURS: Levin Grade 2nd—Steve From Room Addition To Sticky Door p.m. NO BATTING JOB IS TOO SMALL For a Cheerful Free Estimate Call “RED” date for the TECHNIQUE is demonstrated by John Edgar, candipitching staff, and by varsity coach George Warrior | Eichstaedt. Boys RISDON Baseball Clinic Held in Deerfield ID 2-2075 185 nter Ce ng pi op Sh ds oa sr os Cr Valley Rd., Highland Park Skokie Ph. 433-1860 The Best in Cheeses and Sausage CARPET SPECIAL CHEMSTRAND 100% ACRILAN CUSTOM The Deerfield Boys Baseball Asscciation clinic last Thursday was a two-hour program that was an overall course in youth baseball, packed with information for the coach, fan |and the mom or dad. The purposes of the clinic were to promote understanding of the game and to standardize the methods of instruction. : On the panel for the clinic were Deerfield High School Varsity, frosh and soph coaches Carl Eichstaedt, Paul Adams, and Jim Stewart. Association coach Hank Najdowski was also on the panel. Najdowski kicked off the pro-| QUALITY SHAG Avocado, Antique Gold, Sauterne, Harvest Gold, Wedgewood Blue, Off-White, and Oat Beige. 15 ft. widths only $1223 Northshore Garden of Memories Very Have Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago DORSEY 1840 Frontage Phone DE 6-6500 Rd. VE Bonds to protect your country’s future and provide for your own Northbrook 5-2400 RENT-A-CAR HUSENETTER $995 PARK 12 id 4 HOUR DAY Sea Jade ny $23,500 Day dt Phyllis A. 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Obadiah. newcomer e EE LE Estate charming, $4.95 Chandlers e a acres. and by the family of her father’s old friend, Captain I Happy will be the new owners of this custom built three bedroom ranch — 11/4 (YOUR CAR WASHED AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH!) PLUS SUBSTANTIAL GAS DISCOUNT TO MEMBERS shy house in a New England seaport, where she is received with less than cordiality tle ANNUAL CAR WASH CLUB Heath, obliged, after her father’s death, to go to live in a gloomy, mysterious old i UL rey Wile TRANSMISSION - RADIO - HEATER SEAT BELTS Miranda ia orated” attractive rooms —. Fireplace Bookshelves. Many "trees. Beautiful yard, Play area — Rock Garden — Full basement. Two car garage. ED SOLIDLY BUILT ENGLISH ~ TWO STORY. “Freshly Dec- 8c Per Mile Includes: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE Gp, Plus a i HIGHLAND LEWIS CARPETS CEMETERY GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited a 7 BEAUTIFUL if You Buy U. S. Savings a THIS You Uncle Sam still needs you ae a A Surprise Awaits gram by explaining its purpose and choosing team positions and later talked about “knotty problems” of baseball. Eichstaedt gave pointers on batoutdefensive ting fundamentals, field play and catching. As the discussion progressed, Coach Adams explained the fundamentals of pitching and gave a brief talk on the medical aspects of the prevention and — the game treatment of baseball injuries. Stewart explained the remaining topics of the program: defensive infield play, and base running and Sliding. 645 CENTRAL ~wwwe AVE ywwwwe TEESE —$————— H#tGHLAND OOOO WOOO PARK OOOCCCCCCOe Thursday, March 25, 1965 �Prospects Look Good, Warrior Coach Says Varsity staedt ing baseball has season history The coach stated may of that, be Warrior’s title com- best high Take your choice of Firestone Champions...get the 2nd tire for Eich- “This the Deerfield Carl FIRESTONE...CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS in the school.” hopes will fall largely on the shoulders of the team’s nine returning lettermen. Among these players are Dennis Lampi, who plays the outfield, Dick ' Ettinger, outfield, Bruce Colenbaugh, shortstop, Dick Pollard, second base, Tom Wells, third base, Bruce Nannine, Rusty Scheskie, both catchers, John Flint and George Esplin, pitchers. Helping to ease the load will be Juniors Mike Fritz, Tom Wheeler, John Lindquist, Kevin Morrison and Tom Olhasso. Begin New System During the coming season Coach Eichstaedt will employ a new system for practices. The coach has worked out activities for all nine positions which will enable the term to take full advantage of their valuable time. The new system combined with the addition of the pitching machine should help the Warriors prepare for their encounter with Waukegan on April third, in a doubleheader. The road to the conference title will be more than rough as the Warriors play six games in eight days. The Warriors will face Waukegan twice as well as New Trier and Niles West. Coach Kichstaedt is confident that his pitching corps will be able to overcome this great handicap and hurl the Warriors to the first undefeated baseball season in the history of Deerfield High School. /o-PRIGE Buy the first tire at price listed below...get the second tire for ONE-HALF THAT PRICE! LIMITED TIME i \\\\' | ONLY Tubeless Out! RSL Be aS § |. NN Yt s\\\N eA ise GUARANTEE No Limit on MILES... 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Lovely back yard. & Convenient location. $26,900. Y FOR PROMPT, FRIENDLY SERVICE SEE GARY LENCIONI FULL LIFETIME GUARANTEE against defects in workmanship and materials and all normal road hazard injuries for the life of the original tread. Replacements are pro-rated on tread wear and based on current Firestone retail price at time of adjustment. H. ond R. ANSPACH REALTORS eS On the Shore since ‘24 ) 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 San” CARPET SPECIAL CAROUSEL 100% WOOL PLUSH PILE Martini tec Beige, Blue, Off-White, Az- Cardinal Red, Lilac, Avocado, and Honey Gold. LEWIS CARPETS Frontage Rd. VE Thursday, Northbrook 5-2400 March 25, WINTER TIRE CHANGE-OVER ONLY $1.99 NO. 1 Remove Winter 1965 NO. Mount Both ‘WITH \ BIZ Yau Wt a 2 Both e5000 sq. ft. coverage eNon-burning Regular Tires | Tires ~ 3 eFeeds grass for months UNTIL APRIL 26, 1965 ENTRAL TIRE CO. VALID $785 1840 WITH THIS COUPON UNTIL APRIL 26, 1883 ST. JOHNS 1965 AVE. We Will Meet or Beat Any Deal VALID HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1200 Shop Us and Satisfy Yourself Page 45 �All items on sale Thursday, March 25, 1965 through Wednesday, March 31, 1965. We re- serve the right to limit quantities on all advertised and featured items. FOODS FINER WHIP MIRACLE TILL HAVE and a Gray ine wrod bY RagGeey top Broadway 91) 2 nights 2 in Certified BS : ae WAFERS 33¢ Pkg. 12-0z. BUTTER NUGGETS Pks. Ad: 1-1b. ? 5 KRISPY 2-Ib. A regular 31c A regular 49c value. TOMATO JUICE Prune PRUNE 29< i 3c JUICE Fresh MAID Frozen A regular 2 for 55 value. Contadina ; : 6-02. ee ret Cas wae C ay * 49. EL A regular 6 for 59c value. Plus Dep. sae ee & Be ionato 0S! am t i ie. Rae ane There’s more eating meat in every pound. _| oven-ready. Cut Graded approximately U.S. Choice, Boneless U.S. Graded Choice, BREAST OF CHICKEN Score Pre-Scored, AS 1 312-02. ‘pic. SHORT a Breaded [29 '%% 13%4-0z. sae 1b.69c Extra-T ender Extra-Tend Graded Fresh « BUTTER-TENDER PEAS e CUT GREEN BEANS . Frozen Q-oz. 5 ..------->-” eg Ground RIBS Pes Lean and. Flavorful FKYG Pkg 9-0z. Pkg Freshly ground hourly. Fould’s Chuck b.69c Enriched THIN SPAGHETTI Your Choice en d save money Come in an y. bu u yo every package OR ELBOW 7-02. Pkg. MACARONI 10: A regular 2 for 25c value. VEAL Cut Ready b.OD< Choice Cut from naturally aged beef. Ground A regular 1.69 value. Birds Eye BEEF Lb. VEAL PORK & for Loaf Meat Equal portions on a tray; ready for your Lb. favorite blending. AQc meals. RIB STEAKS LEGS OF CHICKEN BEEF, Choice Boneless Takes only a few minutes browning on each side. U.S. A regular 1.89 value. Hostess Graded 59c Cut approximately 1/4” thick. 29¢ value. | A regular Breaded before rolling. Of course, BRAISING 1” thick. MINUTE STEAKS Hostess expertly-trimmed roasts into your oven. You'll be de lighted . . . as well as your family and guests... wit the tenderness, flavor and juiciness of this naturall aged beef. Expertly table-trimmed JIFFY STEAKS TOMATOES Oven-Ready BONELESS & ROLLED RIB-EYE STEAKS 10< * BEEF RIB ROASTS. U.S. : Peel ed Round Contadina | 63 Btls. @ . ENpes i| Table-Trim med % _U.S. Graded Choice, Aged ORANGE JUICE “ D5ch CeMATO PASTE MINUTE Regal Bri. i There’s no mixing, no measuring, no extra-fussing ... all the work has been done for you by our master meat men. All you have to do to treat your family to a truly “banquet-type” meal is to put one of these 39 value. ooh regular Regal 16-0z. S| oa Ib. value. 33¢ value. A regular Real on 38-o7z. 73¢ value. DIET PEPSI] AK jm on JC COOKIES Pks. 4 ey: SALTINES Box £ i e Save Sunshine Lara-Lynn CREME and Sav A regular C A regular 49c value. A regular 39c value. 3-lb. and ROAST Peanut Murray’s n Crisco Oil BEEF RIB “Style. VANILLA12-0z 19 Buy ¢ Yo-Gal. Eountry’s Delight Nabisco Buy A regular 95¢ valu : ICE CREAM 2-\b. Loaf VELVEETAe. ORANGE JUICE | - Kraft’s Tech's roCerT: Stores. . to YY: Nothing There are oy on at prizes: aitional " details See ie site New pe Tour of $50 deal. “CVELVEETD City spe couple ; ae live TV show: flying Includes Special 8c off label America ° CRISCO A regular 63¢ value. : r Name : Jar Quart Kraft’s & PORK for to Chop use your favorite suey recipe. Dominick’s ITALIAN Suey Hot in chop Lb. Made 65c pert by SAUSAGE or our sausage Famous Mild exmak- |b. ers according to an exclusive recipe. 59c Table-trimmed. Center OFT HALIBUT STEAKS Fresh-Frozen Ib. 59- FILLETS. Fresh frozen. Ideal DOG FOOD 1-Ib. Tin FLOUNDER 14¢ Fresh 1b.49« LAKE SMELTS 18-o0z. Pkg. 12: GIANT Kellogg’s CORN Ib. FLAKES 33: TID 73: Just one of many soap buys awaiting you at Dominick's. A regular 41c value. A regular 2 for 33c value. Thursday, March 25, 1965 �AN EVENT SELECTION While we week have the pleasure . . . we feel finer quality . won’t personalized STARTS Pillar 3 Nourishing Campbell’s rs Dominick’s Ground inick’s Ground us the supreme we why because who them. So, get . . . show comforts you if you acquainted can buy not cash on fresher, are not familiar with Dominick’s with us. Let show you you . . . and every are how we best better of us try all, to please show at Dominick’s. you We what you with ways and look forward Cc KOSHER SALAMD amie 4 BQ, Sinai Brand 0 3ks Ou MACARONI Hourly C of DomGive refunded. Beef, or your money test; try our ground beef. . of pounds every thousands sell 9 BEEF the wholesomeness must be satisfied with You 8 Extra-Pure GROUND Freshly live ae homemakers homemakers ‘oe , value. means wonderful the exciting opportunities to save means and more PRICES! of wonderful Rock Tin 2 OU | &. et * for 57¢ really conveniences many and LOW 1-Ib. Tall: x § regular in LOW, thousands SALMON } U PS sO awaiting shopping S are . . . and come service AND VARIETY, — Red Sockeye ¢ CHICKEN NOODLE or [ROAM] CHICKEN RICE THURSDAY, foods you QUALITY, of serving there familiar with Dominick’s OF 5 . learn 29 Ib A regular 75¢ value. Lean and 1- Ib. Pecorkt aigay«: Pkg | Ib. week. g SALAD R WBrIanEdNERS HEns KOSca © A regular 65¢ value. sehg. 49. ¢ P repared d in our own kitchens. Fresh, No. 1 Quality Lean PORK Center Just CHOPS Arrived! Sweet and Juicy D‘ANJOU PEARS ie Cuts You'll enjoy these tender and flavorful pork chops in so many ways —chicken-fried, baked, barbecued . cut from babied corn-fed porkers. Come in and get acquainted Wonderful eating! Wonderful saving in price! Come for your share of this succulent fruit . . . garnish with salads, or just for eating out of hand. Dominick’s fresh pork your buys now. Crisp, i A Ps Fresh Lean Quality, , = O R H C K PORK Come in for your favorite chops now. ROAST Each one FRESH! table-trimmed. 1” BO » Ib. 4” thick. 8 9. Ready for you to pop into i. Buy and Ib. 4. Crossroads FINER FOODS. INC. HIGHLAND Open Monday thru Friday until 9:00 P.M. March 25, 1965 ROAD Shopping Center PARK, ILLINOIS Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Convenient, all-weather parking facilities. Thursday, 5 Save at Dominick’s 227 SKOKIE luscious Fancy CARROTS € Ib. PINEAPPLE > 3 COLE SLAW Low this ia ful 7b ext, 12-0z. cups. 3 3 E-Z : is Time 2 =. 3 me $] einemann’s 1GERMAN CHOCOLATE Z CAKE chocolate cake, iced Danish 5 with a generous amount our special icing. 29 of ae] Almond Star COFFEE CAKE 4 So A regular 69c value. ne Three layers of rick milk SOFTENER Bottle . ty IIc a DATES FABRIC 32-02. _ Plastic Calorie EACH . ynowhite PORTION _ ; SIZE s JUMBO No. 1 Quality PORTION BROWN- N- SERVE PORK CHOPS Cut approximately Cello ay | gam C Ib. thick. ............. POR K ROASTS BUTTERFLY PORK CHOPS — Cut approximately FINGER Carefully trimmed before rolling. Each roast oven-ready. , > S O Lean Quality, I make ROLLED BONELESS BONELESS No. meals, ¢ Special 72¢ Regular Thu., z: 79c Fri., Sat. Only § x RAS ny : �Classified none 432-4500 Highland Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED News TOWER AD Want Deerfield is published every other Friday. DEADLINES __ 39-0740. THE SILVER : terations. NEEDLE, Highland Park. 610 Laurel Ave., ID 2-118. - EXPERIENCED on men’s clothing, ladies’ coats, dresses. Formals and slacks. REASONABLE. After 5:30 p.m. ID 221556. ~ HAVE needle—will sew. Hems, alterations or new. Call Uranus, ID 2-5199. ANTIQUES ee : on Marengo, Ill. HWY, 23. 3 miles HWY. (815) Specializing Many of Estate in Early HERB tom 176 568-8216 SAVE $8.60. two Newsstand metal weatherstripping Spaghetti BLANK TODAY: sauce. REPLACE Road Ill. or ry -a 35% DISCOUNT $3.00 FOR ID 2-7185. estimate. MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, Ill. —DRIVEWAYS IMMEDIATE SEVEN only 4 times $1 20 only $1.50 (50c Minimum 3 only EXTRA per wk. a line) lines, 1 $1.80 (60c week a line) COATING— LOTS OLLED— ESTIMATES.24 A WEEK, SERVICE per ID CLNG. LAKE ton, 3-1622 & REPAIR_ REPAIRING, REFINISHING CABINET WORK FOREST CE 4-3067 CHAIR RECANING Done 3 Reasonable CE 4-4239 Expertly Sales Prices __ Floor Maintenance Service Have the work your out floors of CLEANING. Cleaned—Waxed — Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES OFFICES—INDUSTRIAL. FREE ESTIMATES, hours 537-6343 Inquire ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, Sect wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. _Telephone ID 2-6287. NEW 100 AMP. services, all types of Elec-|] trical Work. Reasonable prices. Prompt service. Lencioni Electric. ID 2-3033. >: > are ENTERTAINMENT hdo PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. “your entertainment specialists’ Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’ D 2-1240 HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. PIANO MUSIC for private parties or singing groups. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area. CE 064 rates. A'so FAST — sede: TAX gh ID 2-015 647 Roger YOUR monthly acccunt- night, at SERVICE CHILD—improve Williams Music Center Of Deerfield Accordion Piano Marimba INSTRUCTION IN Guitar Clarinet Xylophone Vibraharp Band RATES his grades in French and Math. Experienced High School Senior. References. ID 3-3768 MATHEMATICS Teacher, experienced, Master’s degree, will tutor high school and junior high math. WI 5-3250. GUITAR and banjo, taught by excellent inStructor. Varied styles. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. LAWN OWNER’S ATTENTION | Not every fertilizer is gocd for every kind of lawn. We are able to give you all necessary information free. Call Lawn Expert, AL 1-7580. CALL JERRY BACIK FOR LAWN AND GARDEN MAINTENANCE, POWER RAKING, FERTILIZING, PATIOS, CULTIVATING. CALL NOW, ID 3-1424. __ LANDSCAPER with 10 years experience desires ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park Waukegan Rd. Piazo and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. 827-829 by a_profesintermediate, Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 Deerfield ‘DRUM INSTRUCTIONS BEGINNER-ADVANCE STUDENTS NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO ID 2-0015 ID 2-1498 HAMMOND ORGAN INSTRUCTION_ “POPS” ARRANGING CLASSICS NEVER DIE CHURCH MUSIC INSPIRES Dave Nelson—Lyon & Healy ID 2-3434 Highest prices brought to our paid door, for all such WASTE 590 & DRY TYPES CLEANING WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Place Highland Elm Park MASSAGE | Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appcintment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage. Ladies only. Phone ID 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 725 St. Johns, Highland Park. MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES DO YOU KNOW? That we have a_ yearly fertilization plan which consists of 5 fertilizations a year for $50 for 5,000 sq. ft. We also guarantee no weeds and inform you on your mowing and _ watering (reducing your water bill.) Call us for information and list of satisfied customers. GREEN VALLEY TURF NURSERY 41 — Gurnee — MA 3-8255 LAWN AND GARDEN CARE WE will fertilize and mow your lawn, trim hedge and shrubs on a regular basis or by the hour. Reasonable Rates. WI 5-3634 DAY OR EVENING SNOW REMOVAL: 24 hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimate call LAKE FOREST SNOW REMOVAL. CE. 4-5924 after 4 PM. CLEANING basements, yards, new homes; hauling debris, washing walls and windows, snow plowing. MA 3-0611 or DE 6-1381. HAULING — CLEAN-UP Haul Away the debris. All Reasonable Rates. your yard and Types Hauling. ID 2-8923. AROUND THE CLOCK SERVICE_ SNOW PLOWING 3 BB WE Se er ee REMOVAL — Light Hauling, of rags, junk 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 pimi~-Sun.- 9-3: HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd ALL oi BRUSH types as maintenance SAM WOO Rt. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your nome. Rhythms chord study, transposition, car training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. Alice Bower. 4330996. ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. garden SDAUNDRY g= LAUNDRY 945-1322 JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS and "> INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL’ PROGRAM 807 lawn work for coming season, part time, Lake Forest area. JOHN BAUERS, KI 6-2563. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in: lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. SPRING fertilize now. Lawn maintenance contracting. Suburban Landscape. i WI 5-6832 Drum Saxophone Tympany JUNK wo _ , & ae INSTRUCTION HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer _ instruction. 945-0244. DRUM LESSONS Beginner, advanced and _ professional MUSIC CENTER OF, DEERFIELD 945-1322 807 Waukegan Rd. HELP If no INSULATION TAX LOW Our ~ NEWSPAPERS ing services. Available day or your convenience. ID 3-3397. INCOME About BLOWN INSULATION, ALCOA Aluminum siding, combinaticn windows, doors. Comfort-Economy. BRUNO SWEDA, ON 2-0295 FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Accounting Service for small businesses also available. ID 2-7085. iNCOME TAX returns expertly prepared at reasonable In JM HAVE nasture, would like to board herse in exchange for use, after April 15 for the summer. Write Box T-20, c/o Highland Park News. INCOME - Education Instruction LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. Take STUDIO Accordion Band Instruments ‘Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo & FURNACE REPAIR _ MAINTENANCE - Service : LANDSCAPING MUSIC (of- CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing. repairing, remodeling, and _ re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Ray UN $4-8983 EDGED— -ELECTRICAL REPAIRS © mee $1.00 lines, (40c per line) 3 lines, 2 or 3 times NORTHSHORE HORSES& PONIES IN SEALING AND OLD DRIVES— CLAUSING ADS party. 4-3400 GENERAL REMODELING Repair Inside and Out COMPLETE NEW KITCHENS FOR ESTIMATE CALL: 945-3846 SERVICE. DAYS weekend CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. FRONTS— FREE TREE "FURNITURE LOTS— AND or seasoned hardwood. $20 delivery. $3. for stacking. WING’S Call SPRING AND evening The Hardwood King 2 year tailgate - HOME DRIVES— CLEANED next Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16’ and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. _ Free your GUTTER BLACKTOP SEAL CHFY: or REPAIR WORK DANNY’S 3 at no extra charge. BLIND _FIREPLACE WOOD THE FIREWOOD KING Job, GaRocms 2-7535. DRIVEWAYS —POWER is for old and new sidewalk, patio, ga- —SPECIALIZING PATCHING ccis Re carpenter ROBERTSON and Colored Patios Drives - Foundaticns Tuck Pointing 4-5914 rage floor, steps, etc. ID 2-4021 after 3:30. —STORE 2.1 and 3-0963 - CEMENT ROGER Missouri Gravel Stoops - Walks Repairing CE 432-4500 PRED remod- 104 N. WashCE 4-2191, s and —PARKING NAME also made formica cabinets Lechich: 433-2907. ID —NEW (Above prices for mail within Lake County) a 1 Year $4.50 cabinets; eling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 234$425 or 945-2980. CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck. call ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 evenings aa7 a custom quality cusenclosures, WILL make Italian homemade Ravioli and Newspapers 6 Months rooms, Review. INSTRUCTION Ask for Alan Boulton at CE fice). BA 3-2801 (home). - CATERING North Shore Group $7.00 JOB CO. BLOMQUIST carpenter, homes, additions, porch REMODELING YOU SAVE $8.60 2 Years & CONST. rages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID Mail Subscription PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR 2-1369 CONTRACTORS SERVICE: Custom & tops. Call Robert 1238 Old Skokie Highland Park, ID FOR that Repairor Remodeling Price PHONE at Sheridan, work. OLE L. NIELSEN, ington Circle, Lake Forest, years FILL OUT AND MAIL rec. ALL by subscribing for Central SHOP 432-0735 : 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling - Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrical. Americana. Items. & HOBBY NORTHWEST ANTIQUES South SCOOTERS conditioned bikes. Many Schwinns. Some like new. $16 and Up. NEW SCHWINNS $29.95, $32.95, $36.95, $39.95 CYCLE Bluff parties. MOTOR CARPENTERS, OLDE TREASURE GALLERY ANTIQUES APLENTY! COME SEE: NEXT DOOR TO Earnies Flowers and Gifts. 4370 W. Touhy—LINCOLNWOOD Open Every Day—Tuesdays & Fridays until 9 p.m. Sundays from 10 until 2. GROVE & Lake on Request ANDY FRAIN inc. “FOR THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCH” Uniformed or non-uniformed ushers and usherettes. Experienced car _parkers-doormen. Check room attendants For courtesy and service call SE 8-1425 TECHNIQUE COSMETIQUE UNIQUE Sweet 16 party! A makeup program designed for young ladies. Guest hh is ceage No products sold. WI 56142. FOR YOUR CHILDREN’S PARTIES LIBRARY of enjoyable cartoon FILMS. Films, Projector, equipment and operater, $15. per engagement. Call after 5 p.m. VE 5-0553 or VE 5-3480 CHILDREN (adults, too!) enjoy a magician BIKES & Special Contract Rates ENTERTAINMENT 486 _ YE PLEASANT Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER BIKES — Boys’, Girls’—All Sizes— al- A large selection of completely re- Dressmaking, Abbou, Forester ANTIQUES and_ alterations. Mary, Highland Park, Call ID Tina Lake English — Early American — Victorian KATHRYN ROOS POTTS ANTIQUES Lake Bluff CE 4-3063 By Appointment ALTERATIONS DRESSMAKING 1572 McDaniels, wove 234-2300 Review Advertisements containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustments must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — TUESDAY NOON 5 Vernon none 945 -4500 Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday ’ ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. & Ads New Fast Action Want Ad Rates MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed — Top Dress & fertilize oid lawns — Shrubs — Evergreens —Tree work — Black Dirt — Patios — Stone work — Driveways. NOEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 ARE your trees damaged? We will trim or replace with Birch, Maple, Linden, Elm, Oak,. Locust, Ash, Sycamore or Evergreens. Call Stiller Bros. Nursery, 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 5¢ 0781. LOVERS OF BEAUTIFUL GARDENS! Right now is the time to pick your gardener for the season. Just ask for an experienced min who woutd be able to keep your garden in the highest level. I have been in the business for over 30 years. First class refAL 1-7580. top soil and rubbish CALL CE 4-2308 PAINTING & DECORATING BJORNSON BROTHERS | Specializing in fine residential interior painting and decorating. Featuring neatness in: PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A_ SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed satisfaction at mcderate winter prices. FULLY INSURED LE 7-0737 - PAINTING FREE BLOOM ESTIMATES LE 7-5191 AND DECORATING__ e Thorough preparation e Clean, careful workmen * Best materials, applied e Sensible prices properly PAINTING ID 2-5544 CO. ; EDDIE‘S PAINT CO. EXTERIOR & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL PAPER HANGING Office ID 2-0735 LAWN CARE Joseph Greco. Highland Park 432-3705 For Spring cleanup and fertilizing, call GRECO LANDSCAPING. ID 2-0738 or ID 3-1665. removal. R. EBILSISOR CR 2-0173 SKILLED CARPENTER AVAILABLE BY THE HOUR OR CONTRACT CONGER — BROTHERS WASHING TILE WORK - Home ID 2-9457 PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hang__ing. Telephone ID_2-3452 or ID 2-3053. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON Quality workmanship guaranteed. 3-0735 Thursday, March 25, 1965 �SUAS Tease AT eat Canty ‘ems PAINTING HOMES and DECORATING DAVID N. PADDOCK PROFESSIONAL NORTH SHORE PAINTING AND PIANO FOUR TO TELEVISION SERVICE TRAILER | Rental—Coach CALL TRAVEL TRAILERS — MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE 1920 Sheridan TRAILER SALES Rd. North TREE Chicago SHERIDAN, WAUKEGAN Announcing THEODORE & CO. Contractors Long Grove Now offers complete tree care and removal under direction of Mr. John Lange—Forester insured and licensed. PHONE 438-8211 EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Now quoting Winter Rates COMPLETELY EXPERIENCED, Insured men. Modern power equipment. Heavy equipment for loading any size tree logs. Immediate atténtion given to Dutch Elm. JIM BEINLICH VErnon 5-1195 _ SUNRISE TREE SURGERY Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, 566-8859. LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. Experienced and equipped for all types of tree removal. Call CE 4-5924. If no answer call CE 4-1443. : MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace Wood Snow plowing. Special rates on winter pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. ANDERSEN’S Tree WINDOW Paint Screens e Repaired 609 Service State Licensed—Experienced Service ID Inman’s & Glass To e Repainted Windows ID 2-8941 WASHING Made Also Storm Laurel Service Order e Rewired & Doors Highland Park 2-0528 WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior, homes cleaned. Insured; _ est. 1946; free estimates; references. Mr. Vehlow, BA CE H. 1% baths, gas Lindenmeyer Priced in the One story brick, custom built house on one acre, in attractive near-west section. Lovely garden-courtyard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and many other fine details. Priced in the 50’s. 3-0880. Thursday, March 25, 1965 property overlooking a small pond. First floor with attractive entrance hall has four rooms well arranged for family living. Low 60’s. Gilbert Rayner REAL ESTATE EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 LAKE FOREST ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH includes 1 wooded acre. Enclosed breezeway & attached 2 car garage, Partial basement. Gas heat. Large 30 ft. carpeted living room with fireplace. Large dining ‘“L’’. 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths. A good buy at $42,500. BRICK RANCH. Finest location. % acre lot. City water & sewer. Large carpeted living room with fireplace opens to Bluestone patio. Dining room. Large kitchen. Partial basement. Gas heat. 2 large bedrooms, carpeted. 2 baths. Quality construction. $45,000. LARGE CORNER LOT. Spacious Brick Ranch with attached 2 car garage. 20’ screened porch. Partial basement. Gas heat. 30’ living room, newly carpeted, has fireplace. Dining room. Kitchen has dishwasher & disposal. Priced at $51,500. Owner wants immediate sale. Lake Forest Realty Associates (OWNERS MARGARET Listing Sturdy Red brick ranch built in 1958 on a beautifully landscaped a 100x165. All the discriminating fireplace, slate details buyer that wants— entry, built-in oven and range, disposal, thermopane window, extra wide overhang, patio, 2 car attached garage, hardtop drive, finished basement. There are 3 bedrooms plus a den, study, or 4th bedroom. Unbeatable price of $34,800. LAKE BLUFF location eating 50’s. 266 New in Fully WEST East space, Terrace air conditioned 3 bedrooms, 14% AND $31,500. John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 CE LAKE New ON THE 4-0816 MARKET-Do you at a reasonable ALL BRICK-Charming 4 Bedroom, 21% bath, completely carpeted Colonial in desirable Whispering OaksPriced to sell fast. 50’s. NEARLY NEW-4 Bedroom, 2-story Colonial with separate Dining room, 20’ Family room, Full basement and 2-car attached garage. $39,500. DISTANCE-4 Bedroom Brick Cape Cod with 26’ Living room. Brand new Kitchen, large paneled recreation room. Only $32,500. Two Attractive furnished Rentals Summer EAST LAKE BLUFF $25,500 Top Value Cape Cod with all Kitchen accessories, perfect condition. Move in immediately. Excellent financing. JOHN CHANNER & Associates, fe FOREST FO LA OD, LAKE 510 OAKWOOD, CE 4.0333 | CE 4-2500 or EM 2-0200 809 Oak American 11% cottage of All rooms rooms. 7 ~ liv- oak floors throughout. | have been occupancy. Offered paid. — 0 for $47,50 ? ~ occupancy. J: Offered for $57,000 — WE Four and bedroom, frame three bath, Contemporary brick — with five — acres of property in lovely Mettawa. Only a few minutes to Toll Road, Milwaukee Railroad and delightbridle trails. the country ers. Dramatic Wonderful place for minded and horse lov- entrance two-story living reom ceiling and fireplace, hall, large with beamed small paneled den with bookcase and fireplace, kitchen with eating area and a small balcony studio room. Twocar attached garage. Excellent sul-_ phur-free well. Privacy and perfection! ag a > Se Offered for $69,500 ARE Six. bedroom, four and a half bath, English, brick house with approxi- plus Box mately an acre of property. Entry, — living room with fireplace, study with wet bar, dining room, modern kitchen, and powder utility room, room with game room outside en-— trance. Three-car garage. House completely remodeled five years ago ’. . new furnace. ~ wiring, plumbing and bass Offered for $77,500 TOO Six bedroom, five and a half bath, FOREST The Pride and Joy of a Well Known Builder His Model Home of 1959 FULLY AIR CONDITIONED Most Attractive Weathered Lannon Stone This Ranch is now vacant and ready for cccupation, owner in New York. His Company has taken over the responsibility of selling it for him, after pricing it on a basis of 3 recognized appraisers. Obviously, it represents yalue in 50’s. Total 8 rooms. 4 Bedrooms, paneled rec. room. All deluxe appointments. CALL LIONEL WATSON Fores WIBROUEA 5 akec a Holte HI 6-8370 | 933 E. Deerpath include with grass cloth and wal- assessments mediate FOREST one-of-a-kind charmer in Lake Bluff near the Lake. Must be seen to be really appreciated. Exquisite little formal gardens, walled and night lighted, little fountains, a dream — porch done by Jerome Cerny but— — what are you waiting for? Let us show it to you. Hart, Shaw & Company BLUFF! Baird & Warner — wooded Four bedroom, two and a half bath, frame Colonial in east Lake Forest. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, paneled study, screened’ porch and powder room on first floor. Two-car attached garage. Im- 114 All Richard B. Hart, President C. ~—_ St. lovely features ESTATE Lake Forest 5 a CORNER An Elevated Colonial 4 Large Bedrooms 3 Ceramic Bathrooms Paneled den with fireplace Jalousied porch w/bbq fpl. Paneled Recreation Room Good sized attract. Kitchen Dining Room Even a Living Rm. w/frpl. 2 car garage, Electric Nicely Landscaped Quiet Location for Children True Value in 50’s CALL LIONEL WATSON LAKE Plus Immediate horse stalls as a wing to main House. Garage and tractor building—Long winding gravel drive from Half Day Road plus driveways all around property. Exceptionally pretty setting, ideal for retirement. Garden lovers or two families. Full price for all improvements only $44,500. CALL LIONEL WATSON LAKE lot. ing room Station storyof 5 — three bath, two-story nut paneling, DISTANCE REDUCED—LAKE Inc., Realtors acre BEAT Living Rm. D.R., Kitchen, 3 Bedrooms, baths. Custom blt.—brick split-level. large rooms. ps CALL ELIZABETH GAGE Members of National Multi List Service 760 N. Western Five bedroom, For Modest Means Secluded, Wooded, 3 acres Early half Offered for $30,500 contemporary with 3 story English Solid Brick. Most desirable address. Over one acre heavily wooded, with formal garden—A home for a large family—16 rooms, 44 baths, six fireplaces —Spacious and yet gracious. Tremendous value at $64,500. CALL LIONEL WATSON caretaker’s a in Lake combina- AROUND Neat. as a pin ranch in Lake Bluff—almost new. Liv. rm. dining rm. kitchen, breakfast area, family rm. with frp]. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Dishwasher, disposal, built-in oven & range. Glass doors to patio. Basement. 2 car garage. Only $35,500. Call JOHN HANLON. RR and : Terrific value! If you like beauty and charm, don’t look any farther. In Lake Forest. Contemporary 10 room tri-level air conditioned. Lge slate entry, liv. rm. w/vaulted ceiling, lge. din. rm. glass sliding doors, 2 family rms. 1 with parquet firs. fireplace. Master bedrm. w/dressing rm. 3 other twin sized bedrms. 2% baths. Lge utility rm. Beautifully landscaped, Decorated by John Colby. Thermo windows,-2 car garage. Now only $68,500. Call JOHN HANLON. A JUNIOR Contiguous to price? 4 twinsized Bedrooms, 3 baths, Living room, Dining room and Family room. Call today for details. WALKING CAN’T one tion with divider, large country kitchen and playroom. Large sunny basement. Two-car attached garage. This one in Lake Forest’s famous east location, White brick ranch on % acre. Liying rm. w/frpl. dining rm. family rm. kitchen w/breakfast area, built-in oven & range, 3 bedrms., 21% baths, basement w/frpl. Carpeting, dishwasher, disposal, 2 car garage. Now reduced to only $49,750. Call JOHN HANLON. CNW FOREST need a large house YOU bedroom, bath, custom-built ranch Bluff. Living-dining room Smooth, smart and sophisticated is one way to describe this elegant newer home in East Lake Forest. Excels in every way that counts with discriminating buyers. Every feature in this 10 room home has been planned for modern living and every detail has been perfected by expert craftsmen. Impressive fireplaces in liv. rm. and fam. rm. Ravine views from living, dining, breakfast & fam. rms., Master bedrm. and rec. rm. A patio that invites you to enjoy a BBQ. A jalousied screened porch to give you soft cool breezes and no bugs. The kitchen is a home maker’s delight. The family rm. paneled in ash with oak parkay floors is perfect for informal entertaining. The separate recreation room is large enough for big parties. Plenty of space in the basement for hobbies and a work shop. For an appoint‘ment to see this unusually good offering. Call BETTY STACEY. WALKING 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff Ave. Three LAKE FOREST EAST. baths, spacious closets, paneled rec. room, excellent laundry, attached garage. Reduced to sell at FOREST baths. 2 car at- FOREST SPRING‘S Many people get too much “city life’? in their daily work and would be happier living in the country. This cozy home with charm and quality on 10 acres is only for sale because the home is too small for an ever growing family. There is a big stable (can be used for a kennel or horses) a 3 car garage plus storage and a separate work shed. If you have been looking for breathing space and haven’t been able to find it, don’t miss seeing this lovely, lovely property. Call BETTY STACEY to see this small farm priced in the low 40’s. atmosphere. BLUFF LAKE MILL CREEK AREA in a delightful LAKE Hart Shaw CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON. cathedral ceiling with wood paneling in living room and dining area, modern kitchen with built-ins and Unusual and newer 2-story Cedar house on high, wooded knoll near Lake Forest Country Day School. 9 2% living Subdivision. D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS rooms, around Central 4-0969 FOREST tached garage and 2 terraces. This property is offered to appeal to the owner who seeks the best in year SALE Perfect Colonial in Southeast Section near Hospitality in School and Transportation. this Liv. R. w/pretty frpl. The cheery Din. R. makes meal time a happy event. Family R. has pegged floor and raised frpl. hearth, Powder R., Utility Rm. on first floor. Kitchen w/great eating area. King size master bedroom with dressing room and elegant bath. 4 twin size family bedrooms. Bath w/double basins. Large closets thruout. To Bluff and two baths. Basement, FOR BAIRD & WARNER ATTENTION, HOMESEEKER A PRESTIGE HOME located one block from Lake Michigan on an acre plus. Four thousand square feet of truly gracious living area with spacious rooms and quality construction throughout. Slate entrance hall, Living room w/fp, Family room w/fp, Dining room featuring the most unique and complete built-in Buffet and Bar, Library, bath, complete kitchen with every appliance for modern living, Utility room, Master bedroom suite including bath and fitted dressing room, three twin sized bedrooms ht. Excellent 4 bedroom, 242 bath Colonial house on fenced-in 1% acre . BRICKMAN Landscape Architects Long Grove Rd Prompt Mrs. LAKE Competent — Licensed Fully Insured CALL 623-9865 DYKE TREE SURGEONS Fully Barn HOMES Forest — Lake LAKE lot, SURGERY TREE SURGEON 3239 N. EAST Lower 20’s ... 3 bed rm, full DR, good base, clean. Lower 20’s . . . 2 bath rm house, good base, gas ht. Lower 30’s . . . 3 bed rm, brick with panelled FR, Master has own bath/shower. Postage stamp den. Oak floors, plastered walls, trees on lg. Lot. SPACE & Sons Sales & Service Rd., Kenosha, 654-7003 FOREST High ceilings for imaginative buyer; 24 ft. LR, f/place, 15 ft. dining rm, 3 king size bed rms, newer furnace, lav, in_ base, garage. ist fl. play rm. Mid... . 20’s. YELLOWSTONE & TRAIL BLAZER TRAVEL TRAILERS COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE Leonard LeMay 5419 Washington WEST—country LAKE No charge if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days.) Service call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your & THE DEN, 2 car FOUR bed rm., QUAINT fondness for the years of grandmother’s kitchen; era of the butterchurn; paradise for the antique minded. F/place in true wood library mellowed with age. Beamed ceilings in huge gathering room, huge f/place, pleasant DR, fascinating ‘‘past years” dwelling. Worth the effort, low tax, minutes to fast trains, shops, & schools. Uncommon offering. Upper brackets. ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED. BEAUTIFY—ECONOMIZE Aluminum windows, Doors, Awnings J-M BLOW-INS. Walls - Ceilings BRUNO SWEDA ON 2-0295 TRAILERS fenced 3 bed rm., adorable Victorian, sm chair rail in DR, f/place in LR, garage. Large double lot. 20,000. EGGS TV immaculate shop, laundry, att. garages, yard, with trees. 30’s... SIDING ID 3-0608. SUBURBAN 2142 f/place in family rm., proper dining rm., eating sp. in kitchens, slate entry hall, south LR, carpeted stair case. Base, gas heat, play space, YOU’LL NEVER KNOW how fresh eggs can be until you try ours! ELM GATE TURKEY FARM, Route 21, 1. block south of 59A. Closed Tuesdays. 634-3330. satisfaction. NORTH rm., FOUR bed rm., 24% sparkling baths, TUNING & bed baths, huge LR, f/place, loveliest kitchen pecan cabinets, new-fashioned pantry, dining space, & full dining room, patio, full base, garage. 30’s... PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee ee or no charge. $12. ID 3 POULTRY Lake Situation for business couple—retirement in Al condition—A1 location HOME with income. According Priced. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592..° interior, exPROFESSIONAL decorating, terior, painting, staining, stucco, brick. estimates. G. Reasonable prices. Free Stanton. DE 6-2977. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES CALL AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 SALE John Griffith, Inc. HOMES FOR SALE LAKE BLUFF VALUE BUYS CE 4-3317 HANGING PAPER FOR HOMES FOR SALE Mrs. Mrs, Howard ReQua, Vice President 4 _ Milton Traé: Stanley Anderson Kenmore Thorsen Stuart R. French Mrs. Ruth Henderson ReeSs a 5- $0490 Laka wideliviey’ roadway CE 4-1855 | CEdar 4-1000 et 1358.14 eeeere RAndolph 6-7155| Page 49 — �ag HOMES FOR SALE HOMES 3 RANCH CAR WITH GARAGE CROCUS 2 STORY and wild flowers will soon be seen throughout the 2.8 acres of this Riverwoods property. The custom built brick home has 2 fireplaces, one in the farm kitchen-family room where all may gather for. dining or informal yzet-togethers. 3 twin size bedrooms, a huge double garage, established lawn, beautiful woods & landscaping. All this in an area of other fine homes. $38,500 ONE AND ONE THIRD ACRES Member 1899 Sheridan WI MORTGAGE JUST RIGHT FOR THE YOUNG FAMILY. This cozy brick and frame split-level has living room with cathedral ceiling; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus family room. Nice closed-in back yard and excellent location. $25,900 4 BEDROOM 2 STORY COLONIAL in Briarwoods. Brand new with 2% ceramic tile baths, fireplace in living room, separate dining room, large paneled family room with sliding doors to patio, utility room on first floor, basement, attached 2 car garage, and tiled entry hall. Large corner lot with lovely trees. $43,900 / A REAL FAMILY HOME. This lovely brick and stone house offers loads of room for the growing family that likes to live just 2 blocks from town and _ the train. There are 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. There is a full basement with a powder room. The separate dining room has a lovely bay window with a window seat overlooking a deep well landscaped back yard. The summer house will be delightful on balmy warm evenings. There’s loads of storage for bikes and garden tools too! Just listed by transferred owner at $28,900 miss our picture Executive ad on page Transfer 10 Service ~ ZANDER-OMMEN Dorsey LOANS NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 / Realtors & Deerfield WI Rds. 5-5700 ‘Call KAHN—KAHN Can! of . NEW LISTING. NEWER THAN NEW face brick and stone bi-level on beautiful wooded lot. Beamed ceilings throughout add to the charm. Living rm. is large and well designed, ~ SEPARATE DINING RM. __ Driftwood paneled Family rm. with fireplace and Built-in features. 3 bedrms. 2 full baths. Excellent wood cabinet -kitchen, brkfst. rm. Air condit. See today $34,500. TIRED OF STAIRS? THINKING ABOUT AN APARTMENT? BEFORE GIVING UP THE JOYS OF A HOME, see this easy-care RANCH in convenient Ravinia. Living rm. has ‘stone fireplace, large dining L, ideal kitchen. 3 bedrms. 2 full baths. Patio—not or too much grass to jcut. BEST OF ALL on $29,900. : _ NEAR THE powder _ te ah, Bs ae LAKE—built on the lot to take advantage of woods. Lannon_ stone split-ranch. ist floor living rm., sep. dining Tm., paneled den. 3 bedrms. 2 baths. Excellent kitchen with eating area. Upstairs a bedrm. and bath plus space for 2 additional bedrms. if needed. Finished basement and 4 ae owner rm. wants Air offer. condit. Now vacant $59,500. and JH KAHN, Realtors VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE 4 AMbassador ' . BEDROOMS, THEATER 2% 2-2223 BLDG. BATHS WEST OF ROUTE 21, ON SOUTH ON BUTTERFIELD - French Regency design, with Man- formal living Sunken staircase. wood dining room, room, beamed, paneled recreation room with fireplace. Built-in range, oven, dish- _ washer and disposal in family kitchen. Heated _ Many garage, patio, large lot. other attractive features. Im- ‘Page 50 ALpine 1-1500 457 INC. GR Central overlooks Even has Walking or course—rear fenced—fruit bearing trees—Tool fect for dogs or your horse! Shed yard per- Village Realty Co. ‘164 Deerfield Rd Deerfield WI 5-5240 INC. Woodland Park in Deerfield. and out, is a all you moving need van. the down payment & ORR, INC. 1-0228 GR Sell or 5-1080 Buy Quinlan & Tyson ON Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR call large distance 1444 owner fenced to run schools. for for In family Deerfield 5-3750 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 15 DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGE 45 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS cathedral living forties. appointment—WI 5-1920 Drive PAGES: 19-23-34-56 IN DEERFIELD REVIEW PAGES: to Our on WEEF H. and R. Anspach REALTORS 463 Central ID EAST LAKE 2-1212 BLUFF Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff CE 4-1387 N. Roger or Western REALTORS Williams BUILT TO GROTH 4-2331 Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. fireplace ID 2-6776 ORDER CONSTRUCTION NEW ON CO. Multiple Central Ave., Listing H.P. 432-6320 INVESTMENT PROPERTY—DEERFIELD Town Houses priced to sell—stop, look and make an Offer, Carr Realty Co. DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS OLDEST WI 5-0980 12 to 5 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK at 541 Braeside + Rd. SITE Deluxe 4 B.R., 24 Bath Col. W/lst fl. F.R. & 24% Car Gar. Custom built on the North Shore Shown by appt. 433-2311, 743-2830 LIBERTYVILLE 2100 square ft. 3 bedroom Ranch. First floor family room. Oversized 2 car garage.. Barbecue in Kitchen. Fireplace in Living room. $37,365 TOMSINGER Custom Builders OAKWOOD OWNER disposal, separate eating area, year-round family room, separate paneled rec room with bar, Bluestone patio, beautifully landscaped wooded lot, attached 2 car garage. LOW $50’s MINIMUM CASH APPOINTMENT ONLY: 432-8359 HIGHLAND PARK PLACE DISTRICT WALK Kindergarten thru High School. Outstanding location. Interesting, well-built 11 room stucco on % wooded acre, private lane. Spacious entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, heated sun room, kitchen and butler’s pantry on Ist floor. Master bedroom with fireplace, 3 additional bedrooms and _ screened sleeping porch plus 2 baths on 2nd floor. 3 large finished rooms and bath on 3rd floor. Full basement with 2 bath. 2 car garage. $41,000. OWNER. ID 3-3319. DEERFIELD Forestway Drive 2 STORY BRICK and FRAME COLONIAL on 75’x120’ lot. Slate tiled entrance, living room with large bay window; dining room with French doors leading to huge patio and fenced yard; kitchen with built-in oven and range; powder room on lst floor; Master bedroom with % bath; 2 family bedrooms and bath upstairs; finished recreation room in basement. New carpet and drapes. Possession June ist or before. Owner transferred. Shown by appointment. 945-1837. HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER 4 bedroom plus maid’s room, custom deluxe. First time offered. Choice Braeside location, 1 block to school and train. 314 sprinkbaths, air-conditioned, underground ling. Paneled family room plus magnificent recreation room. 2 bars, 2 fireplaces, soda fountain, jalousied terrace. Outstanding architecture. For the most discriminating buyer only. Immediate occupancy. Carpeting, drapes, and other extras included. $75,000. ID 2-5119. DEERFIELD BY OWNER: 7 room brick and cedar Colonial; 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. 1% car att. garage, fully equipped modern kitchen, fireplace in living room, drapes and carpeting throughout, TV family room opens to outside 15x20’ concrete patio with brick barbecue. 500 Sq. ft. paneled rec room’in basement, aluminum combination storms and Screens. Walking distance to shopping center, Milw. R.R. and schools. Priced in low 30’s. WI 5-2923. DEERFIELD WITH MANY EXTRAS _ MODERN—4 bedroom, split level with ample closets, living and dining room with fireplace, carpeting and drapes, roomy kitchen with eating area, disposal. 3 baths, carpeted family, room, finished basement with playroom, double garage, fenced back yard, mature trees on dead end street. Close to school, near shopping and train, LOW Call 945-5193. $30’s. 90’ Service DEERFIELD Brick and Frame split level built in 1963. , New on market. Seven rooms, three bedrooms, and bath and %. Also two car garage $27,500 701 BY DEERFIELD EAST Charming 4 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch w/ Screened porch & 2 car attached garage. LAKESIDE 457 AREA 9 ROOMS MARKET Unique Ranch perched on hill in Lincoln School area. Beautiful parquet floor and handsome wood paneling thruout. Crab Orchard entry. Glass slide wall to patio. Large living room. Kitchen with built in oven and range. Family room. with fireplace. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths. Basement & 2 car garage. This won’t last at $36,000. $36,000 CE stone 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 Square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. $23,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. : Call us for an appointment WI 5-3445 We Specialize In Larger Homes Model CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 653 Frame Ranch carport. Many Harlan & Harlan with Idlewood Realty 10-34-39-47 Please Listen Announcements room DINING ROOM SIZE dining L; natural wood kitchen with dishwasher, built-in oven and range and charming eating area; paneled recreation room with fireplace; master bedroom with own C. T. bath; 3 other bedrooms, 2 baths. Full basement; Sate garage. AIR CONDITIONED. $59,- CO. WHITE brick, 4 bedrooms, 24% baths. Perfect condition. Easy walk train and school. All modern conveniences for carefree living. Air conditioned. Permanent aluminum screens and storms, automatic sprinkling system, automatic garage doors, huge ample closets, 23’ living room, full dining room, modern cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and 112 HIGHLAND PARK — ELM PLACE Deluxe brick and frame Ranch on beautifully landscaped ravine lot close to lake but easy walk to village & train. Large REALTY Member Multiple Listing Service Cliff Johnson—Art Ullmann Deerfield State Bank Building 945-5300 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU dog. the Woodland VIKING EAST ELM Call 735 LAKE PRIVILEGES — Enjoy the water. Charming split-level Ranch. 3 bedrooms, family room, den; concrete patio; 2 car attached garage. Immediate possession. $22,900. BRAESIDE school down a deadjust decorated inside 432-6320 Be Sure To See OUR PICTURE DISPLAY ADS IN HIGHLAND PARK NEWS acres—$23,900 golf lovely SALE NEAR DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL 6 room brick Ranch. Separate dining room, fireplace, ceramic tile bath, full basement with recreation room, attached 1 car garage. Price $24,900. 945-4483 kids can walk to street. Seller has Service Three bedroom, 114 bath with Rec room and attached extras, $31,500. Living rm. w/Oak paneled wall, kit. w/builtin oven/range/dishwasher—birch cabinets— eating area, family rm., 2 bedrooms and ceramic tile bath, This is a Cape Cod home w/utility rm. and sep. work rm. on first floor. Upstairs is room for future 3 bedrms and 1 full bath—plumbing is in and connected and walls are partially finished —could make this a full 5 bedroom home —check the price again—ONLY $23,900 Property Multiple Listing Ave., H.P Woodland Park FIVE BEDROOMS Owner presents two story brick and frame Colonial on large beautifully wooded lot. Unusual interior face brick and paneled walls, pegged floors, Anderson Thermopane and double insulated windows throughout, elevated fireplace in living room, mid room entrance to kitchen and many other fine custom-built features. Master bedroom and bath on first floor and another half bath off front hall. Four bedrooms and large bath on second floor. Basement contains very attractive plastered and paneled recreation room with eight foot beamed ceiling, elevated fireplace, closed-off wet bar and another full bath. The screened porch connects to two separate patios for wonderful family living and entertaining. 5-1080 RIVERWOODS NEW LISTING House—2 of FOR 6 room Cape Cod residence on 100x200’ lot. 4 rooms down (living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom) 2 bedrooms up. 2 car garage. $500 DOWN. Immed. poss. Ist The end DEERFIELD ing vistas of your 4 acre estate. All appointments for luxurious living are to be found in this home. Inspect and find 2700 sq. ft. of living area, ultra-modern kit., fam, tm., main floor utility rm. Other refinements too numerous to mention which merit your inspection. Evenings and Sundays call Mrs. Tobias, 446-3873. 1-0228 ADVANTAGE ~ LAKESIDE looks not only your 300 ft. of lake frontage but also encompasses the beautiful surround- & ORR, SELL—YOUR 2-1484 on ’ To purchase a 5 bdrm., 4 bath home all on 1 floor. Because this home is built into the side of a hill the spacious recreation rm. with frpl. and wet bar is almost entirely at ground level. Its glass window wall over- _ IRONWOOD CONSTRUCTION 2-3032 5-0500 area AL MOVE TO CITY forces couple from their ideal Ranch. Over % acre of seclusion. Den. Full basement. Jalousied porch. 2 car garage. $30,500 MUNDELEIN COUNTRYSIDE LAKE A RARE OPPORTUNITY | mediate possession. EM room, McGUIRE& ORR. INC. 176 RD. sard roof, double door entry with spacious foyer and custom wood a GReenleaf LIBERTYVILLE _1 MILE _¥% MILE recreation Sadler & Hultman, = An: AL $37,500 paneled smart new kitchen, spic and span thruout, lot 60 x 135, reduced to $26,000. We’ll meet you with a key. McGUIRE BUILDER'S MODEL a 1012 Rosemary Terrace Special accommodation for a growing family, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge living-dining room with fireplace, paneled 1st floor study room), ID bath No catch to this—just a very good value offered by a serious seller. A nice brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen with eating area and fireplaces in both the living room and the family room. To top it off, it’s located in a quiet and wooded To Ave. and DEERFIELD Rd. McGUIRE Husenetter DEERFIELD DIVORCE SETTLEMENT. Spacious 4 bedroom, Split level, 2 baths. Large family room. All built-in kitchen. 1216 Wincanton Road Built in 1958, brick split level, superior conStruction, perfect condition, Family Room with fireplace, living-dining room, ‘last word’ kitchen and breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, cyclone fenced yard 75 x 140, loads of inclusions, $44,500. bedrooms McGUIRE & ORR, $27,500 OUT OF TOWN OWNER wants immediate action. Air conditioned Colonial with 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, Rec room. Jalousied porch. 2 car garage. $29,750 eee TV Johns MUST 2 WONDERFUL ‘BUYS’ IN EAST DEERFIELD (or large AT Deerfield 629A Realtors St. PARK “HOMEFINDERS Dorsey Husenetter eeee Waukegan 2 spring sale. 723 HOMES NORTHBROOK-—$14,500 floor. 1 car attached garage. Wooded setting, country atmosphere with city living. Close to schools and transportation. $18,500 and Realtors for an early Enjoy complete mortgage service in Lake County's largest bank. Helpful and prompt personal attention. Come in, write or phone CE 4-5100, ask for Mr. James Herber. FIRST FOREST floor; Now is the time to list your home with Low Bank Rates No Pre-payment Penalty No Service Charge for Conventional Loans on Existing Homes 5-1670 BUILDING IN Dorsey Husenetter BANK of SALE HIGHLAND See our model at 470 East Heather Lane. (Deerpath Rd. East to Western Ave. South 1 blk. to Illinois Rd., east 2 bliks. to 451 Illinois Rd.) Phone 945-6300 2-0880 FOR 2 story Colonial. Newly decorated, paint still wet, paper to be hung. All appliances, carpeting and drapes included. Ideal first home. Living-dining room combination, kitchen, utility room and porch on 1st We are building the same quality Customized Homes which have made a PAGE DESIGNED home Symbolic with Unique Architectural styling and planning on the North Shore for many years. LAKE FOREST DEERFIELD Don’t ID L. PAGE LAKE Estate H.P. FIRST NATIONAL Realtors Rd. Rd., HOMES In beautiful wooded HEATHER HILLS. Just a short walk to schools, shopping, Commuter transportation and Lake Michigan Beach. This is the only new section in Lake Forest where ‘‘Chauffeuring’’ is virtually eliminated. Located in EAST Lake Forest just South of Deerpath Rd. several choice rolling Home Sites are available. EARHART & CO. Realtors -PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield IS NOW COL. of Intercity Real Referral Service SALE ARCHITECT: IN EAST LOCATION, 7 rooms include paneled den on Ist floor, 3 bedrms., 14% baths, wooded property 67x192, Red Brick and white frame exterior. $31,500. surround this home right here in town and provide unusual privacy, feeling of space and ease of expansion in years to come. This one owner home is well built with plaster construction and oak flooring. Living room has attractive stone fireplace and dining area is large enough for full use. 3 bedrooms and ‘full basement with finishe-l recreation room and separate rooms for laundry and work shop make this a comfortable home for a discriminating family, Price $36,500 826 NEWER FOR CHARLES 3 bedroom:, 2% baths, 2 fireplaces (liv. rm. & rec. rm.), full basement with superb paneled rec room and wet bar. Attach. 2 car garage with automatic door. Air-conditioning, baseboard radiant heat, Thermopane windows. $43,500. On wooded property 100x200. Taxes $390. Gas heat. Insulated attic with pulldown Steps. 3 bedrooms. Home 45x25 ft. Garage 36.8x24.8. Fruit trees. Evergreen hedge around entire property. Storms & screens. Call to see. $24,900 BLOOMING HOMES SALE FINEST BRICK-STONE RANCH DEERFIELD BRICK FOR HOMES 244-4700 professionally landscaped wooded lot. Spacious rooms. 2 finished rec rooms (1 walnut paneled w/oversized wet bar). Attractive drapery treatments, all wall-to-wall carpeting, all appliances included. Immaculate. Walk to town, schools, & churches. Upper 40’s. By owner. WI 5-1922. DELIGHTFUL BRICK RANCH East Lake Bluff: Two bedrooms, den, bath with ceramic tile. Large living-dining room with fireplace on wood paneled wall. Large redwood jalousied porch. Modern kitchen. Utility room: Stockade fenced private yard. Garage. Carpeting and G.E. utilities includoe price. By owner. 615 Glen Ave., CE DEERFIELD IN THE 50’S! Choice 4 acre wooded estate with 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, brick home plus 1 room log cabin! SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest EAST 6-2900 Broadway 3-2666 DEERFIELD BY OWNER Custom built spacious 8 room tri-level with baths, attached 214 ga2% 4 bedrooms, rage, full basement. Large paneled family Fully equipped eat-in room with fireplace. kitchen; master bedroom suite with private 75 ft. x 135 ft: bath and walk-in closet. conveniences. all to Close lot. wooded $39,500. Call 945-3158. Thursday, March 25, 1965 iRe oo �HOMES FOR RAVINIA SALE HOMES AREA 627 PLEASANT AVE. 3 BEDROOM red brick 2 story home, excellent condition, gas heat, 2 car garage, just decorated. $27, 500 or best offer. ID 21732 — CE 4-9426 — 677-9495. SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 14 482 Central, H.P. DEERFIELD—Get ID & in to see this GOLEE BUSINESS attrac. 3 REALTORS HI 6-4700 BR 3-3660 DA 8-3200 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS BY OWNER—4 bedrooms plus maid’s room, 3 baths, air conditioned. Lovely wooded and landscaped lot. Mid $30’s. . CALL: ID 2-1362. DEERFIELD, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, dining and recreation room, fire‘place in domed living room, fenced yard. $40,900. 945-2936. EAST HIGHLAND PARK MID 30’s 8 room brick,: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, wooded lot. ID 2-7224 LAKE FOREST BY OWNER: 4 year old, 4 bedroom, 212 bath on 1 wooded acre.. Large living room, dining room, kitchen and beautiful family room with bookcases and fireplace. Low 60’s. Call after 4 p.m. Sat., CE 4-9199.. $25,500 By owner, 3 bedroom ranch, brick and stone, attached 1% car garage, finished rec room, many extras. See and make offer. 513 Sumac Rd., Highland Park. ID 30356 DEERFIELD—Immaculate bi-level, 3. bedrooms, 2 baths, ample closets, paneled rec room, built-ins, carpeting, patio, 6 foot fence. $25,500. WI 5-4392 DEERFIELD, by owner, tri-level, 3 bedrooms, corner lot; 114 baths, master bedroom with 16 drawer storage wall, Ceramic vanity, Cedar closet, mirrored doors; paneled family room, custom built eating counter, seats 10; dishwasher, to sliding doors landscaped fenced-in patio, combination storms and _ screens. Paneled basement. $25,700. 945-2441 after 4 p.m. CHOICE SUNSET AREA Highland Park, brick ranch, 3 bedroom and study or 4th bedroom, 214% bath, paneled rec room, good storage, fully carpeted. Nicely landscaped yard. Walking distance to schools. Low $30’s. BY APPOINTMENT ID 2-6338 WAUCONDA, 5 bedroom ranch type, 114 baths, large kitchen. full basement. Across from high school. $25,000 Call owner JA 6-7808 LAKE FOREST. 6 room house enclosed front porch, full basement, convenient to schools and shopping. Low taxes, LOW 20’s. OWNER. CE 4-2736 HIGHWOOD, beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 story brick home, 1% baths, full basement, 2 car garage. By owner ID 2-7337. HIGHLAND PARK, by owner, ranch, on wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached garage, air-conditioned. Low 30’s. Call ID 3-0150. EAST LAKE BLUFF. By owner. Colonial ranch on wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, den, fireplace, garage. $26,500. Call CE 4-1671. LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom, brick house. Gas Heat, large glassed-in back porch. Full basement, partially paneled. Lot 120x168. CE 4-3315 or CE 4-4756. LAKE FOREST Location East of Sheridan Road! Full Acre on Wooded Ravine 5 bedroom, 3% baths, 3 car attached garage. Excellent Financing Available. Asking $65.000. SPring 7-7000, Ext. 320 LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom Colonial. 214 ceramic baths. 2 car garage. Full basement. 2 fireplaces. SE section near Park. Mid 40’s. Owner. CE 4-3737. EAST LAKE BLUFF-—attractive 3 bedroom ranch with 114 baths, basement, Birch cabinet kitchen. Middle 20’s. 321 Hirst ae Write Box S-75, c/o Highland Park WS. HIGHLAND PARK, being built, ready July Ist, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and family room. 2 car garage. Near park and_ schools. Convenient to town. Low 30’s. CE 4-4620. DEL MAR WOODS TWO BEDROOMS. Brick Ranch. Ceramic tile bath. Fireplace in living room. Screen porch. Large wooded lot. $18,400 2705 Forest Ct. Deerfield WI 5-1590 Choice Thursday, March 25, 1965 FOR BUILDINGS SALE FOR SALE HANSEN REALTY N. Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-2400 460 N. Lake St. STORE—58x18 amid lovely PROPERTY LAKE FOREST WOODED CHOICE Yo ACRE homes in Street and sewers utilities. Call MR. South Lake Forest. now in, eee EMERY all Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rd. Glenview, Ill. JUniper 8-1855 HIGHLAND FOR THE Overlooking golf water and paving PARK BUILDERS Wooded lot, 100x400, facing on 2 streets— can be divided. Sewer, water and paving in. A buy at $3850. corner in excellent loft. All improvements. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID RAVINE In wonderful EAST Schools, Shopping and table land. 457 Central Ave., NORTH SHORE 1866 SHERIDAN RD. location. Close to transportation. Ample ID MOVE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK 751 ST. JOHNS AVE. 1 bedroom townhouse, ist floor, living room, large kitchen with eating space, 2nd floor has large bedroom (16’x13’) his and hers closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement, gas heat, free parking. AVAILABLE May ist, $142.50 EVANSTON BOND MORTGAGE 1732 Orrington & 475-5600 Evanston Listing (Highways Service 432-6320 2 New PARK and ae bedroom apartments. - Furnished unfurnished. Gas heat. Air conditionLaundry facilities. Carpeting. CE 4- HIGHLAND PARK BORDERING LAKE FOREST SPACIOUS 1 bedroom apartments. Appliincluded. Brand NEW building. 1 ances block from R.R. depots, $150. $5,500 Baird & Warner Glenview, III. JUniper 8-1855 FOREST—RESIDENTIAL 2 41 and 176) © 100’ x 225’ lot. All improvements in. Near school. In area of fine homes. 432-8160 after 6:30 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 commercial lots, southwest corner Roger Williams and Pleasant Aves. For sale, long term lease or will build to suit tenant. Sale price, $75,000. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 lots, zoned Industrial and Commercial, vicinity Crossroads shopping center. For sale, long term lease or will build to suit tenant. Selling price, $25,000. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093. Res. ID 2-0037. LAKE BLUFF, 80x170 ft. homesite, all improvements in and paid for. Full price, $6,400. ID 3-0766. LAKE FOREST. Lot for sale, 100 ft. frontage on Valley Rd. Call EM: 2-3778, after 6 p.m. PA 4-3294 CR 2-2238 NEW 2 bedroom apartment, refrigerator and stove furnished, air-conditioned, heat and water furnished. Call ID 2-95 86; after 5:30 p.m. call ID 2-3198. HIGHLAND PARK, modern 2 room apartment, living room with hide-a-bed, kitchrefrigerator furnished, en stove, and close to business district in residential area. ID 3-1227. LAKE BLUFF: 7 Washington St., Attractive, modern 2 bedroom apartment. Large living room. Stove and refrigerator. Near stores and train. Available April 1. CE 43529 or CE 4-1327. LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH Modern 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, $125. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 DEERFIELD — NEW BUILDING 2 BEDROOM—$177. May 1st. 1 bedroom, fico. May 15th. Includes heat, stove, refrigerator. Garage, air-conditioning—optional. EVENINGS—ID 2-0303. HIGHWOOD—6 new kitchenette apartments. Ready for April 1st. Can be seen at any time. Draper stove & refrigerator furnished. Call ID 2-1197 or ID 2-7177. (Cotarnishea LIVING Heat Cost IN NOW 391-401 PARK AVE. Highland Park WILL RENT BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODEL 6 ROOM—2 BEDROOM AND FAMILY SLEEPING ROOM Air Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, Beautifully Carpeted. Short Distance to lake, shopping or train to loop. PAVED PRIVATE Dignified, quiet neighborhood. PARKING. Ready for occupancy. CALL Highland OPEN SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. YO 5-3711 FOR WEEKDAY Park Beach Apts. 2 1934 iene Deluxe Air Conditioned Apartment Building Lovely Residential Area Liv.-Din. Rm., natural wood kit., Roper stove, G. E. refrig. with deep freeze unit; Ceramic tile bath; Master TV antenna; 2 bedrooms. Within 2 blocks of beach, churches, N.W. Station and _ shopping. Parking area or carport available. Live comfortably in this air-conditioned apt. Don’t worry about cutting the grass or weeding the lawn. We’ll do it for you. L. RINGER 482 Central, H.P. ID 2-6600 HIGHLAND 40 PARK Blackhawk Rd. 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment. Will decorate. Individually controlled heat, private parking, near C & NW RR station. Available May Ist. $165 To inspect see tenant, Mr. Arenberg. ID 2-6265. Draper & Kramer 7335 N. Western RO 1-8150 LIBERTYVILLE, New 2 bedroom apartments, electric heat, ceramic baths, builtin appliances with refrigerator. Laundry facilities in building. 611-623 W. Park Ave. For additional information call EM 2-7830. HIGHWOOD—5 water furnished, dren. room apartment, tile bath, garage. ID TO 4 P.M APPOINTMENT APARTMENTS To RENT (Furnished) LAKE FOREST 3 room furnished apartment. Heat, water and gas ee Parking. E 4-3835. HIGHLAND PARK — 2nd floor, 3 rooms, utilities included, near High School and Hospital, April 1st occupancy. 432-4766. 2-2430. STORE RENTAL—Center Deerfield; 1350 _sq. ft., plus full bsmt; immed. poss; $250. VILLAGE REALTY I 5-5240 344 TUDOR CT. GLENCOE 15x40’ $105 NEW BUILDING VE 5-3300 LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS A most excellent (approx. 1 acre) lot in pretty wooded area. Among very nice newer homes, at village edge. Out of town owner is open to all offers. MR.. DEAKINS, LAKE BUILDING HIGHLAND PK. > DEERFIELD Rd. ID 2-5041 DEERFIELD—15’x9’ office available near middle of town. Carpeted, paneled, heated, air conditioned. Parking in rear. $60 per month. Contact Mrs. Bernardi at DEERFIELD REVIEW, 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK— 1927 SHERIDAN Attractive store in heart of shopping and medical district. Excellent for any Business or Professional Use. Available now. LASER & CO WH 4-4318 HIGHLAND PARK — Luxurious air-conditioned office and show room—15’x16’. LOT HIGHLAND 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 & CO. LOOKING for office space? Reasonable rents. Excellent location. We remodel to suit. Model office for your. inspection. For further information please contact: Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff & Co. 664-5511:— or Ray Ward — ID 2-5041 3-3840 Several beautifully wooded Prime % acre sites in East Locations at most attractive Prices. ID 2-8711 ONLY Ravinia RA 6-7743 LAKESIDE Multiple Williams, Call course. 54x140. Sewer, in and paid. $2850. Beautifully wooded cation. 15,000 sq. $10,000. Roger kes RENT PARK’S FINEST ALL ELECTRIC Guaranteed Low Mundelein HIGHLAND PARK, brick 8 apartments, Sale price 7 times annual income. Imyi pees possession. Phone Agent 432- HEAVILY HIGHLAND STUDIOS for RENT L. J. SHERIDAN Libertyville (Rt. 45) LO 6-87 VACANT & | APARTMENTS Just Completed | OPPORTUNITY STORES 463 RENT “(Unfurnished BRAND NEW WITH the largest SKI resort in America in the famous Tetons to be opened November 1965. 474 ACRES—all Hillside— Directly Overlooking the Town of JACKSON. Could be Sub-Divided. Never LISTED before. PRICE: $150,000. For information Write: Mrs. Rolf Meyerin, P.O. Box 213, Jackson, Wyoming. OFFICE To LAKE JACKSON HOLE, WYOMING VACATION CENTER OF THE WORLD SIX UNIT APARTMENT BUILDING 4 two bedrooms and 2 one bedroom, furnished. In prime location. 2 years old. Can show 30% net return on LOW, LOW investment. Ask about our other investment properties. 430 IN — YOUNG MODERN SHOP An active shopping center in center of town, handling boys, infants thru size 8; girls, infants thru size 14; large baby gift shop section accounts for approximately 30% of the store volume. Annual sales volume over $65,000. per year. Business and fixtures can be purchased for $5000., plus inventory on hand. Straight lease runs to July ist, 1969. Call for an appointment today. THE BERRY AGENCY, 362-8400 Outstanding view of Oak St. beach and north Lake Shore Drive, 12 rooms, 5 baths. Irreplaceable carved oak and mahogany paneling. Imported marble floors in gallery. Liv. rm. (22x30) library, dining room all face lake. 3 W.B.F. Windows rebuilt completely. Dirt proof. 8 new GE. air conditioners. New wiring, 1 year old. Completely modern kitchen with Kitchen-aid dishwasher, built-in Chambers freezer and refrigerator. Automatic laundry in apartment. Garage space for 2 cars in building. Carpeting, draperies, fixtures all included. Monthly assessments $690. Income tax deduction over $4000. Board approval. THIS APARTMENT MUST BE SEEN! For appt. call Mrs. Baker, Suns DE 7-5684, wkdays. DE 2-0900, SUDLER & CO. APARTMENT TO BUY FOREST BUSINESS NO MORE COMMUTING BRAESIDE First time, owner built, 8 room _ spacious home offered for sale. Red brick Colonial on beautifully landscaped corner lot. 4 bedrooms, 2'4 baths, living room, dining room, Den, paneled game room with fireplace in basement. Two and % car attached garage. Priced in low 50’s. Call ID 2-3906. LIBERTY VILLE-GRAYSLAKE AREA BY OWNER, 30 acre country estate with landscaped area, farmland, woods. Remodeled 10 room Colonial home, 3 baths. Large remodeled barn suitable for many uses. Corral. Good schools close by. Bus to high — Close to tollway. $85,000. EM -11 HIGHLAND PARK: 2: APARTMENTS, 2 car garage. GOOD INCOME; large lot, gas heat; LOW TAXES. Leaving town; about $23,500 negotiable; can handle mortgage. ID 2-7740. LAKE FOREST: South Park area. 6 years ‘old. 3 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Radiant heat. By owner in MIDDLE 30’s. CE 4-3787 or CE 4-9705. DEERFIELD — 3 bedroom ranch, ceramic tile bath, dishwasher, disposal, range, rugs and drapes. Basement, garage, fenced yard. Low $20’s. 945-1514 EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LOCATION. 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace, dining L. Full basement. $26,— OWNER. CE 4-5928 or RA 6- APARTMENTS APARTMENTS WANTED TWO STORY OLDER HOME. BETWEEN $30,000 & $40,000. PLEASE CALL EM 2-0200. PROPERTY FOR RENT 4,000 sq. ft. One floor for light manufacturing or any commercial use and office space in Highland Park area. Full Power. $225 monthly ID 32161, or ID 2-1283. LAKE FOREST buildings ripe for remodeling, can now be purchased for low down payment. Write Box S-25, c/o Highland Park News. CO-OP ESTATE WANTED HIGHLAND PARK, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 porches, gas heat. 2 blocks from train, school. By owner. ID 2-9202 2-6600 bedrm. 1 bath home today in central loc. to school, trans. and shops. Pine cab’t kit. Att. gar. $21,500. SMART REAL SALE WwW L. RINGER FOR heat and No chil- 2-6154 HIGHWOOD—NEW 3 bedroom apartment and carport: Water furnished—$140 month. Available April 1st. ID 2-8933 HIGHLAND. PARK 295 CEDAR 1 BEDROOM apartment in ranch type 2 family house, stove and refrigerator, separate gas heating unit. Call. ID 2-0930. DEERFIELD — 4 room apartment with garage. Call after 5 P.M. WI 5-6371 HIGHWOOD: Nice 4 room apartment, second floor, reasonable rent, heat included. Call ID 2-1327. HIGHLAND PARK, garage apartment, April 1, for retired couple or single occupant. Write Box S-90, c/o Highland Park News. 725 ST. JOHNS — Ravinia building. 1 bedroom apartment, living room, dining room, kitchen. Heat, stove, refrigerator included. $120. HI 6-0406 or ID 2-5041 after 5 P.M. WHEELING, large 1 bedroom apartment $130. Sub-lease first 2 months $125. Ajirconditioning, heat, stove, refrigerator inSygreee se to shopping. Available May & HIGHLAND PARK—4 room _ apartment, English basement, available after April 15th, also 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator, available 1st of April. Call: ID 2-3621. 414 BLOOM—Highland Park. 1st floor, 2 bedroom apartment, gas heat, stove, refrigerator and water furnished, $125. 4328395 between 7 p.m. & 8:30 p.m. — DEERFIELD, 3% rooms, new, all appliances and air-conditioning, included, In| tome Available May 1. Call daily 945- TWO ROOM Utilities Highland Kitchenette. In-A-Door bed. included. ~ Lease required. Park Business. District. ID 2-8117 # FURNISHED English basement apne living room, bedroom, kitchenette, bathroom, private entrance. All utilities paid. ID 2-5156. HIGHLAND PARK—newly decorated, 2nd ’ floor, 4 rooms and bath, utilities furnished, $100 per month. IDD 2-0874 HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment, range and refrigerator furnished. All utilities included. Near Ft. Sheridan. After 4:30 ID 2e 5799. HIGHLAND PARK—Central Ave 3 rooms, 2nd floor apartment. Available May ist, $110- monthly. ID 2-2160 or after ee ID 2-2324. HIGHWOOD: 2 room apartment, parking area, close to town and transportation, couple or single woman preferred. ID 21159. TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT LAKE FOREST:- 3 bedrooms, 14% baths, living room, dining ‘“‘L,’’ garage, basement, air conditioned, centrally located. $250 a month. Immed. Poss. CE 4-4786. HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) LAKE FOREST DRIVE BY 99 WOODED LANE (cor. NORTHMOOR) QUALITY built 7 room Brick Ranch. 2 baths, 2 car garage. Spacious Living room. Large Dining room. 3 Bedrooms, Step down charming Den. Owner will remodel Kitchen and add Vanities in baths. Lovely land-— scapinge—June Occupancy—Rent $375 month- | ly or sell on ‘‘Lease Option” with only — $1,500 required. Price $41,500. = “LIGHT BUILDERS” 570 OAKWOOD 1352 ESTATE LANE, Lake Forest. Com-— plete wing of fine French Manor house. Living room, library, dining room, Bistro' kitchen, porch. 2 Master bedroom suites. 3 additional bedrooms. 214 baths. Garage. 22 acres of maintained gardens. $295 a month. Utilities extra. Call CE 4-0350 or CE 4-0956. HIGHLAND PARK—Just off Edens Highway. 3 bedroom, 2 story house, carpeted ‘downstairs, 2 car garage and basement, $200. monthly. 537-1212 between 5: 30 p.m. and. 7 p.m. TRI-level, 4 years old, 3 bedrooms, baths, area, $250 month. 2 Shown. by appointment ID 2-6800. Eve: nings, ID 2-5595. NORTH HIGHLAND PARK—on acre a land. Ranch type house, 3 bedrooms, 2 — baths, large living room. $235 per month. Call AL 6-1613 for appointment. eee 1a DEERFIELD, split-level, 3 bedrooms, baths, family room, kitchen with built- — ins} close to schools, shopping, churches, © and transportation. Available April 5 $225. 945-2864. ; DEERFIELD—Avail. April 1. Deluxe3 bedroom Townhouse. Separate dining room 20’ living room, 1% baths; full basemen with finished rec room. $205. per month VIKING REALTY WI 5-5300. HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room house with Ps rasa gas heat, newly decorated. T -291 "HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) 2 bedrcom furnished $215. per mo. Call _ house in Lake Forest. JOHN HANLON. Baird & Warner CE 4-1855 HIGHLAND PARK, 1 bedroom apartment, all electric, new building. Call ID 2-3747. | Broadway 5-0450 HIGHWOOD: 3 or 4 room furnished or un- ; Lake Forest furnished. Heat and water furnished. 4321842 or after 6 p.m. 234-2481. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED 430 PARK AVE. HIGHLAND PK. BEAUTIFUL 4 room apartment, fireplace, small apartment or cottage on ‘private | tile bath. 2 blocks to train. Mrs. Walker: estate. Box K-180, Lake Forester. ID 2-1772 or Mr. Laser WH 4-4318. WANTED TO RENT: 3 or 4 bedroom RAVINIA area, 2nd floor 4 room aparthouse from private party for May Ist oc: -ment, all utilities included, $125. No Chilcupancy. Phone after 5 p.m., ID 3-0839. dren. Off the street parking. ID 3-1434 HOUSE wanted in Highland Park, 3 bed LAKE FOREST: Lovely, large SE corner rooms, near Grade School, under $30, ae, apartment. Dining area, 2 bedrooms, 2 ID 3-1668. baths. May 1st occupancy. $300 a month. |. Already have broker. 580 Bank Lane. ee E 4-1575 WANTED to rent in Deerfield: 2-3 room HIGHWOOD: 2nd floor, 3 rooms, private kitchenette with private bath. Retired lady no children or pets. WI 5-2237 after 4 p.m. bath and entrance. All utilities except electricity. Call ID 2-3802. WANTED to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house for May 1 occupancy. Preference Sherwood DEERFIELD, lovely 2 bedroom apartment, area, Highland Park. Range $135 to $165 appliances, ‘utilities, laundry facilities, exPhone after 5 p.m. 433-3853. tra storage. May 1. $155. WI 5-1121. 283 E, Deerpath RETIRED Lake Forest COUPLE wishes Page 51 © �HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED HELP WANTED BY MID JUNE: - home. Prefer Winnetka. ences, Please Hart Rd., _ COLLECT write Swarm, 480 Lexington, Kentucky of 266-3715, Lexington, Ky. call preferred. 3 Coach and quiet. house Phone or equivalent 432-5855. OR 4 rcom apartment wanted Occupancy. Reasonable. Phone dini, ID 2-2061. for May 1 Tony Mor- LAKE FOREST. 2 Adults wish unfurnished house to rent June Ist. 2 baths. 2 car garage. Call CE 4-2262. ROOMS TO RENT ss HIGHLAND PARK _ BUSINESS _DISTRICT. 1 room and bath. Light cooking permitted. $80 a month. Lease required. Available April 1. ID 2-8117. PLEASANT large room and bath and open ' porch. Parking space. Prefer gentleman. Convenient Winnetka location. HI 6-0714. ‘HIGHLAND PARK: Cheerful room in private home for mature business woman; _ near town; parking area. ID 2-8537.HIGHLAND PARK: Nice large room, near town and transportation. Gentleman preferred. Call ID _ ROOMS WANTED YOUNG single man desires room field area starting April Ist. Call in Deer945-3199 BOARD & ROOM WANTED ROOM, board, and congenial family atmosphere needed for improved Veteran-Patients. Payments about $125 monthly, For further information, call Thomas Arbogast, ON 2-1900, Ext. 415 or 450, Downey, Hl. GARAGE GARAGE WANTED OR 3 CAR GARAGE or area that can be used for storage. Prefer vicinity of Central and Sunset. ID 2-6333 SPACE WANTED FOR Small Foreign car. _ As close to Lake Forest College as possible. E 4-7812 HELP WANTED—FEMALE | STENO-SECRETARY Interesting and pleasant work in research dept. for a mature woman with suitable shorthand, dictaphone and typing skills. profit sharing plans. OF SARA Rd. LEE Deerfield SECRETARIES SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR TELETYPE OPERATOR KEYPUNCH OPERATOR re For expanding regional office of ‘Nationally known Company. New offices in Old Orchard Plaza. 5 day week—8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. $300.-$375. Starting Salary. Miss Taylor for Application. Receptionist Switchboard NORTHFIELD Company with New Office near Edens Highway requires attractive girl with pleasant personality. Light typing re_ quired. Experience with P.B.X. desirable. _ Hours: 9 to 5—5 days. $70 to $75 weekly. _ Good Fringe Benefits. ; Call Mr. Leeper 446-8360. Page 52 839 Waukegan Rd. 945-2000—Mrs. 2020 Deerfield Long CONTROL ANY 11 P.M. to OASIS, 695 employer. HOURS Interesting grad position between school chemistry Good starting cluding profit plan. available 20-35 for high old. school Prefer high salary plus many benefits insharing and stock purchase KITCHENS 5CO years background. Waukegan OF SARA COLLEGE Full and —private LEE Rd. Deerfield REAL ESTATE SALES New Deerfield office needs 2 salespeople (male or female), prefer experienced but will train a sincere person who is willing to put forth the effort to be successful in this business. Training in Real Estate principles and salesmanship wiil be given, plus close co-operation with active experienced Broker. Phone Jim Spelman, Sr. 945-4483. HOMEFINDERS at Deerfield 629A Deerfield Rd. SECRETARY Need capable woman hand experience for small friendly office. Tee Friday from 10 SALESGIRL WANTED, FULL TIME. KRUSE’S BAKERY LAKE FOREST 234-0023 SHAMPOO girl, part time, experienced. PUFF I 5-4466 with typing and shortfull time position in Call week days begina.m. to 1 p.m. ID 3- girls for Summer waitress work. part time. Experience necessary club. ID 3-1131. WOMAN wanted for clerical and counter work, 5 day week, apply in person. 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Pk. WAITRESSES WANTED, over 21, experience preferred but not necessary. Call ID 2-5000, Ext. 3270 for interview. COLLEGE girl for summer office position. Light bookkeeping, typing, filing, and ditto. Experience helpful but not required. Private club—ID 3-1131. SALESLADY—Children’s wear. Permanent position. Pleasant surroundings. No evenings. ID 2-9616. SECRETARY—for small legal office. Electric typewriter, transcription, knowledge of bookkeeping essential. Part time preferred. ID 3-3950. BOOKKEEPER, experienced, full time, excellent opportunity, charge of complete set of books through financial statement. N.C.R. bookkeeping machine. Will train. Hours flexible. For appointment VE 50724. CAFETERIA Full HOUSEPARENT : Couple May Inquire interviewing for mature person 25 to 55. Stable, experienced with children and youth —such as parent of grown children, exteacher or teacher’s wife. Must be able to accompany children to Baptist Church, drive, counsel and to discipline children. Apartment furnished, (maintenance). Reasonable salary. Central Baptist Children’s Home EL 6-2771 Lake Villa SALESLADY HERE is an opportunity for a competent person to work as stats Time Saleslady in a nice store with nicé people—sell'ng Ladies’ Apparel. There is an excellent salary for 5 days and no evening work. Literal discount also. For an appointment Call Mrs. MINNA 474 Central HART Ave. Highland EXECUTIVE Park SECRETARY RECEPTIONISTS SOME WITH EVANS 1609 PUBLICSOME CONTACT WITHOUT TYPING. PERSONNEL NO FEE (1 block West of Davis Maple Ave., Evanston SWITCHBOARD ‘“‘L’’) UN ~ 9-3160 OPERATOR | For Evanston sales branch of office equipment manufacturer, salary open. Fringe benefits. Phone Miss Lemon for appointment. DA 8-9400 EXPERIENCED school bookkeeper, must be trained on N.C.R. posting machines. Prefer general ledger posting experience. References required. Salary commensurate with experience. Also. several general clerical positions will be open soon. For appointment please contact Mrs. Netzer ID 3-2020. CANDY SALESLADY Full time permanent position. No experience necessary. Apply DUTCH 284 E. Deerpath MILL CANDIES Lake No experience necessary, Full and part time. Forest days and nights. HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT Skokie Valley Rd., H.P. — ID 2-2303 YOU want to sell? It’s easy to be a Success and earn good money Cosmetics. For an appointment Fischer, ON 2-3591. NURSE MAID OR with call Avon Mrs. GOVERNESS: Be. tween 18-35. Must have recent references. CE 4-3994 Mrs. James Platt. FULL OR PART TIME — Housewives and mothers needed in sales. Avon Products will train you. Write Mrs. Fischer, Box 23, Waukegan, IIl. COUNTER SERVICE WANTED BUS DRIVERS. Career Opportunities for OUTSTANDING Will part development at ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE On-the-Job and PERMANENT OPENINGS 3 SHIFTS MODERN EXCELLENT Desire Ability Call LOCATION Opportunity Employer “STOCK ROOM HELPER EXCELLENT SALARY MATURE man to assist stock clerk in issuing material and keeping inventory. Must have mechanical aptitude. Require High School Grad, preferably with technical course or presently attending Allied Mechan:cal Ccurse. Hours 4 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Many Company Benefits including Pension, Life and Medical Insurance, Highlighted by Stock Purchase and Profit Sharing Plan. to Mr. OF SARA LEE Rd. Deerfield aptitude 596 North An the Public Appointment C. Phillips Equal Opportunity Employer TRAINEES Have openings in both EXPORT and DOMESTIC SALES DIVISION of our Company. Excellent opportunity for recent College Grad. Knowledge of Foreign language required for Export Division. Profit sharing and other benefits. INSIDE SALES WE have an opening in our sales department for a young man (22-30) who is seriously interested in a career in the Wholesale Plywood Business. Experience not necessary. College helpful, excellent opportunity for right man. BENEFITS—for appointment. CALL: 566-7802. DORMITORY COUNSELOR Wanted college student to live in home for boys. Room, board and monthly salary in exchange for light duties evenings and weekends. Must have leadership ability and be able to drive. Call Mr. Perkins, 234-0095, or write to Box 278, Lake Bluff, Ill. HELP WANTED Earn $60 to $75 a week in your off duty hours. Man with car. Neat appearance main qualification. No experience necessary. No canvassing. For appointment only call CH 4-6718. HARDWARE CLERK : EXPERIENCED preferred. Full Time. See Mr. O’Neil ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St. Highland Park EXPERIENCED, part time service station attendant needed. Nights and weekends. Apply in person, Lake-Cook Shell, 2 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. SERVICE ROUTE TRAINEE. Opening with national distributor for dependable man to service established route. Must be 21 to 38, with car, phone and good work record. $120, while training. Phone CE 41360. for Western’ engineer:ng may LIQUORS Hwy. Mundelein, Ill. EXPERIENCED PAINT CLERK - HOURS 8 to 5:30 __A. W. Nelson—841 Elm St.—Winnetka BUS DRIVERS. Will train if necessary. Mornirg and evening routes, part and full time. not AUSTIN LIQUORS Hwy. 835-4400 Skokie HELP ONLY 169 Lake St. (Route 45), Avenue Experience preferred, but be necessary if qualified. PART TIME WEEKENDS Northbrook 835-4400 WOODWORKER experienced in plastics and hardwoods. Excellent position with top rated firm for an ambitious and skillful man. Apply DON HOUGH MBFG., LIQUOR CLERK Skokie G. SALES 155 Lake Forest, Illinois CEdar 4-0039 155 Meet an AUSTIN Applicant to succeed should te good in mathematics and clerically minded. Position will be permanent for trainee who shows the work. to Sell 623-9976 RECENT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE be trained for surveying position necessary to for Record BENEFITS (A Division of the Borden Chemical Co.) 1700 Winnetka Road Northfield, Ill. KITCHENS Scholastic RESUME OR CONTACT PERSONNEL OFFICE. BURGESS VIBROCRAFTERS RT. 21 GRAYSLAKE BA 3-4821 MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. Waukegan College SEND PLANT CONVENIENT 500 Preferred in- ~ FACTORY WORK JAMES ANDERSON COMPANY Engineers and Surveyors HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wants summer job as Mother’s Helper. Experienced. Age 16. Suzanne Neuman, R.R. 1, Unity, Wisc. COLLEGE GIRLS seek work as summer girls. Previous experience. Write Agnes Larson, 1 Ash St., Calumet, Mich. Good earnings. Equal for Advancement Some training For further information and _ confidential interview, please call D. Rajewski. ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY OR 3-6600, Ext. 380 Skokie, Ill. An Future Qualifications 2 weeks paid vacation. Sears famous profit sharing plan. Broad hospitalization and life insurance program. Outstanding advancement oppcrtunities. No traveling and a sales location in your area. and HELP OS™” Excellent Position program. e Company sponsored 3 week course. Guaranteed salary (not a draw) centive Training Salaried We currently need ambitious men who are married, have a good personal background and some solid direct selling experience. Upon acceptance, you beccme eligible for the finest employee benefit program in the industry. Blue Cross. Pension Program. Apply Woolworth’s 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. PART TIME HOURS: Local woman. Lake Forest Coin-Op Cleaners. 1:30 to 4:30 in is train. Mrs. Corra, CE 4-2854 after 5. SUMMER 27 Customer Relations and Sales “What about yours?’ If you want job satisfaction and security, coupled with the opportunity of. attaining professional status and above average earnings, now is the time to check out our sales train. if necessary. Morning and evening routes, full time. Call CE 4-9110. MEN Ages 19 to GIRL PART TIME Good pay, ideal hours, steady work. Call or apply North Shore Cleaners, 336 Park Ave., | Glencoe. 835-0038. WANTED—Mature woman to help wait on our dry cleaning customers. Mastercraft Furriers & Dry Cleaners, 1841 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3122. CO. Libertyville ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY, “A Subsidiary of Sears Roebuck.’’ Look forward to a bright future! time. Experienced. UNIFORMS FURNISHED KITCHENS OF SARA LEE WI 5-2616. LIGHT FACTORY WORK WAITRESSES G . HOUGH FRANK & Sunnyside PROGRESSIVELY EXPANDING MULTIPLE-LINE INSURANCE COMPANY HELP SOLDERIN — Assembling G and Packaging. Will train, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Blue Cross, Life Insurance and other benefits. Active older fFerson can qualify. Louis Johnson Co., 1547 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland Park. ID 2-1933. 3 TELEPHONE PROMOTIONAL GIRLS 30 HOUR WEEK APPLY in Person Only Montgomery Wards Deerfield Commons. for inspecting and shipping, will WOMAN train, full time. Wayne’s Lakeshore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan, Highwood. ID 3-0460 450 DO We need a mature woman with good stenographic skills and general experience to work to help expand our business. We build school buildings thrcughout the United States. Please call Eugene S. Broton at 272-6330 for an appointment. COUNTER MALE in Club. WAITRESSES 7 A.M. Apply LAKE FOREST Bradley Rd. Equal opportunity WANTED STUDY WITH 2-2800 Health HELP EXCEPTIONAL CAREER ~ OPPORTUNITY PART time office work in Deerfield. Woman with children in high school or college. Call 945-6945. DIRECTOR for Small Intimate Related Experience Required. Call ID 2-6333 INSPECTORS—BAKERY QUALITY THE 7th DENTAL assistant for busy and pleasant children’s dental office in Highland Park. Will train. Please write Box T-35, c/o Highland Park News. SEAMSTRESS Steady, full time job. ZENGELER CLEANERS First St. ID MALE Opportunities stem from growth and we have been growing. This is a fine opportunity for a man with Time Study experience. Good starting salary plus top benefits including free family group insurance and profit sharing. SALES GIRL 3 OR 4 FULL DAYS INCLUDING SATURDAY THE GLENCOE STATIONERS 691 VERNON AVE. APPLY IN PERSON Hall: Company offers fine starting salary and excellent benefits including pension, life and medical insurance highlighted by stock purchase in Call 676-2350 Duraclean Int’! ——~” 2 .500 Waukegan pany. FOR RENT COVERED PARKING STALLS: $15 per month. 580 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest. CE 4-1575 HIGHLAND PARK, garage on Green Bay Rd. and Elm Place, $5 week. Call ID 2-4685° KITCHENS recent high school order department, and typing, is needinternational com- WANTED TIME FULL or part time work in pleasant Northfield office near Edens. Phone, reception, clerical work, type. We will train for dictating machine transcription if you have no experience. Equal opportunity employer. 446-8390. 2-4685. REFINED widow has large pleasant well furnished room for rent, with kitchen and laundry privileges. Nice home, quiet neighborhood. No other rocmers. A mature employed woman preferred. References. Write Box T-25, c/o Highland Park News. COMFORTABLE room close to town; employed lady. Light cooking privileges, if desired. ID 2-0376 or ID 3-0968. - Experienced or graduate for good at figures ed by a large HELP FEMALE THE Winnetka Park District has a permanent position open for Clerk-Typist. Pension plan, hospital, sick leave and vacation privileges. Good starting salary based on qualifications and experience. Apply to George B. Caskey, superintendent Winnetka Park District, Village Hall, Winnetka, Phone 446-2160. Clerk-Typist in WANTED SOCIAL worker with master’s degree and at least 2 years experience in the family field. Counsel families applying for homemaker’s service and supervise homemakers. Service to include all of Lake Ccunty. Contact Mr. Nack, Family Service Agency of North Lake County, ON 24464. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 SEMI-retired sales executive with no family or pets wants small modern furnished apartment in Highland Park area, Ravinia privacy HELP FEMALE CLERK-TYPIST Full time. Business experience and some bookkeeping preferred. Monday through Friday. 3 or 4 bedroom Excellent refer- Walter WANTED HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS FAMILY of 4, 2 adults, 2 daughters, ages 12 and 9, need to know what is available for September 1 occupancy in Highland Park, Deerfield, Bannockburn, Riverwoods, Northbrook, Lake Forest Cherokee School District. Require 3 or 4 bedroom house, 1 or 2 year lease, with or without option to buy. Present rental $235, which prefer not to exceed but will for something exceptional. References given and required. Write Box T-10, c/o Highland Park News. Northbrook Call CE 4-9110. OLDER man to do janitor work in factory in Northfield. _ HI 6-2072 SUNDAY ROUTE MAN MUST use own car, married man preferred. DEERFIELD News Agency—398 County Line Rd., Deerfield, Ill. 945-2331 WANT A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN? District available in your neighborhood to sell nationally known products of highest quality and customer acceptance. Write Rawleigh Dept. C 61 116, Freeport, Ill. Thursday, March 25, 1965 �' HELP WANTED SITUATION MALE STEADY work, day or night. $125 up week. Taxi driver. VE 5-1658, VE 5-1500. or CR 2-3100. EXPERIENCED GARDENER: To work two days per week. April thru November. Give references. CE 4-5393. HAIR STYLIST with following for new branch of Beauty Shop on North Shore. Commission plus percentage on profits. ID 2-1187. aoe EARN extra money Saturday, Sunday or few nights. Drive taxi, good pay. VE 51500, VE 5-1658 or CR 2-3100. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL HOUSEWORK Must be experienced, neat and _ cheerful. Two days a week in West Lake Forest residence. 3 adults. Prefer Scandinavian or German. Own transportation. E 4-3658 HOUSE work adults 3 to and and 8 ences. 11 responsible year p.m. Own old child girl. 5 care. day transportation. Lincolnshire. ST 2-6833, 2 week, Refer- WANTED ~SITUATION WANTED Extension SUNDAYS Live in Monday through Friday, child care and general housework; references required; Call before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m., ID 20454. EXPERIENCED COUPLE—top salary. Recent good references. Small adult family. Woman good ‘ drive. Lovely cook, double man_ ences. ID 2-1776. p.m. ID 2-3871. HOUSEKEEPER LIVE-IN. sential. Light housework. rent wages. Call before 6 p.m. CE 4-0512. GENERAL housework in home. Own room, bath. 3 dren. Recent references. HELP Good cook esOne adult. Cur10 a.m. or after : pleasant modern school age chilID 2-8210. WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY ' KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. OFFICE SERVICES DEERFIELD SECRETARIAL SERVICE EFFICIENT DICTATION — CONFIDENTIAL TYPING (IBM ELECTRIC) MAIL SERVICE 809 Waukegan Deerfield Rd. At Deerfield Rd. 945-5422 EXPERT typing in my home. Neat-fast accurate. Interested in part time general office work, 945-3696 SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE JOY SECRETARIAL SERVICE Secretarial — Automatic Typing — Mimeographing — Volume Labels— Envelope and Addressing Service. WILLOW ROAD at EDENS 446-6452 VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driv71 Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. ATTRACTIVE intelligent woman desires position 9 a.m, to 3 p.m. or evenings. Office skills. 945-1132. Thursday, CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 North room, GENERAL housework, stay or go, by the _ week. Salary open. ID 2-7624 CLEANING LADY—own transportation. 8 hour day—3 day week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Ironing and thorough cleaning. Recent References Only. 432-5381. COMPANION FOR ill Mother—also light housekeeping. LIVE-In. REFERENCES. Call after 6:30 March 25, 1965 WANTED, sitter working 2 HIGH for Mother. 2 small Call SCHOOL children for 432-0554. seniors desire baby sit- ting any day or evening. Reasonable rates. References. . D 2-9233. BABY sitter wanted for 2, responsible woman or teenager. References. CLOTHING FOR MAIS. 668 Western SALE ENCORE Lake Forest CE 4-4696 BROADTAIL jacket, size 12; women’s clothes, size 10 & 12; girl’s clothing size 12; boy’s clothing size 10; man’s coat, 40. 433-1183. MASON SHOES Air Cushioned Expertly Fitted George D. Hines, 234-5670 BEAUTIFUL spring designer clothes. Size _ 10-12. $15 and $25. Originally $250. Write Box T-5, c/o Highland Park News. HOUSEHOLD WORKERS with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. butler—must bath. ID 2-5072. LADY for cleaning and ironing, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, $30. References and own transportation. 433-3725. EXPERIENCED woman for cooking and house work, noon through dinner, 1 or 2 or 3 days. References required. ID 2-0743. DESIRABLE position, general housework, full time, live in, private room. Pleasant family. Salary open. References required. ID 3-1648. : LIVE-IN girl for general housework and child-care, 2 small girls. Own room and bath. References required. ID 2-9417 EXPERIENCED woman for child care and general housework, 5 days, live in. Reference required. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-9436. COOKING—general housework. Adult family of 3—5 day week. Other help. References. ID 3-0078 HOUSEKEEPER—Mature protestant woman, general housework, good plain cook, to maintain small, pleasant & efficient home for 2 male adults. Live-in, private room, references. Phone ID 2-0116 between 12 and 1 or after 6:30 p.m. : GENERAL housework — 3 days a week. 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Experienced only— Own transportation. Recent references. ID 2-5975. GENERAL housework, child care, 1 child, small home, private room and bath, live in. References required. ID 2-2567. EXPERIENCED, reliable laundress, Fridays, own transportation. ID 2-7940. WANTED—Local woman with own transportation and references to clean house. 1 floor, no children, every other Thursday, Friday or Saturday. Hours 9 to 4. Phone ID 2-3073. EXPERIENCED WOMAN for -s general housework and laundry, stay or go. Refer- DOMESTIC SITTING DAYTIME CHILD CARE GIVEN IN OUR HOME. REFERENCES. CALL WI 5-6137 WANTED: REGULAR Saturday nite baby. sitter. ID 2-5410 Superior DAY AND OFF BABY MALE DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, wall washing, painting. Best references. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours or contract: low prices. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. EXPERIENCED HANDY MAN for cleaning and Gardening. Will do anything. Full time. References. CE 44382 after 5. . Pans CAPABLE high school junior desires work after school and/or weekends, has transportation. Excellent references. Can do most anything. CE 4-3012. ALL around man, well experienced; yard work; house cleaning; mop and wax floors. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. EXPERIENCED man wants wall washing, painting, window washing, etc. References. ID 3-3159. NEED Carpentry or electrical work? Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Guaranteed work. Call after 5, ID 2-8388. GOING AWAY FOR the summer? If you want a responsible man to stay in your home and look after it. while you are away, call ON 2-2533, after 5:30. Piss SATURDAYS — Suburban Transit Service, Ine. DAY WORKERS Experienced LIVE General Domestics IN Housework. GIRLS Child UNiversity COOPER Care. All Ages. 9-1467 REPEAT Highland Park Domestic “Live-in” Service to You Housekeepers, child care, cooks, etc. No fee to Employer, References thoroughly checked. ID 2-4178 WE HAVE SEVERAL HARD WORKING DAY GIRLS 8 Full Working references RICKS Hours EE AGENCY Mature Women capable of running your home. References furnished. $45-$65 a week. North Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288. IRONING DONE IN MY HOME RAVINIA AREA $1.25 hour ID 2-3096 I WILL do ironing in my home, no pick up or delivery. WI 5-2567 GARDENER, full or part time. Experienced. North Shore references. Call VE 5-2161. EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS & CLEANING WOMAN wishes day work, Mon., Tues., Thurs. References.. DE 6-1563 or 689-9651. : EXPERIENCED woman will care for your childrén ‘in your home. Day or evening, also will do light housework and ironing, etc. Reference. Please call ID 2-3579. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing. Table cloths and curtains washed and ironed. References; pick up, delivery. ID 2-1022. WISH DAY WORK. Mcn. and Tues. Highland Park references. Call after 5. MA 3-4592. YOUNG woman desires daywork. Refer— Experienced. Call after 5 p.m. 244178. : WOULD like to have day work Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday. ID 2-4797. WOMEN DESIRE DAY work or Baby sitting. Own transportation. North Shore references. Call 872-2068. EXPERT IRONING IN MY HOME, NO PICK UP OR DELIVERY. REASONABLE. 945-6832 CONTINENTAL girl will do general housework, Sunday and Monday off. Local references. $60 week. ID 3-3016. WHITE woman would like light housework, 5 day week. Call DE 6-8663. © EXPERIENCED WOMAN wants 4 days. Laundry or light house work. Will stay some nights. References. 746-1146. FORMER _ Governess-nurse-housekeeper, available night duty and Sunday. Trained infants to senile, invalid or child care. 433-0996. BABY SITTING PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week. End. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749. EXPERIENCED baby sitter, mature woman. In your home, evenings and week-ends. References. Call ID 2-1556 after 5:30. WANTED: BABY SITTER 5 days a week from 8 to 4. Own transportation. Refer- ences. CE SALE OFFER BY CUSTOMER REQUEST EASTER DELIVERY GUARANTEED SOFA — $36 plus fabric; CHAIR — $18 plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 ea. plus fabric; Companion Sale — Custom Fabric Slipcovers; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — $22 plus fabric. All. Work Full Guaranteed. Call for free estimate. Terms available. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350 ORT VALUE 1905 SHERIDAN RD. WINTER HOUSEKEEPERS! WOMAN SALE CENTER HIGHLAND PK. 35”> SQUARE, Black Formica table ladder back, cane bottom chairs, 8 double chest, blonde Baker buffet, 161%4”’, wrought iron padded couch, phonograph, 2 TV’s, refrigerator $30, 2 sleeping couches. checked EMPLOYMENT 244-0448 FOR REUPHOLSTERY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ID 2-4177 GOODS HUGE. BARGAINS, house sold. Contemporary sectional sofa, $100, 2 arm chairs, $60 pair, Paul McCobb, double pedestal birch desk, $65,° 4 large coffee tables, large dining table, $40, pair twin beds, $35, 2 dressers. Queen size bed with like new foam mattress, bedding, side tables, dressing tables, and mirror, $115 the set, 2 Frigidaires 10 cubic foot, 3 years old, $70, older 14 cubic foot, $50, gas stove, $15, Kenmore washer, $40, appliances include 2 burner buffet range, 2 deep fat fryers, waffle iron, drink mixer, 2 Kenmore upright rotating fans, Detecto doctors scale, trunks, 3 kitchen tables, chairs, porch glider, rugs, lamps, bric-a-brac, Light portable typewriter and case, $20, children’s games. 270 Wentworth, Glencoe. Saturday and Sunday—March 27-28. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. VE 5-0404. 4-3975 WILL baby sit in your home—Monday thru Friday—7 p.m. to 12 p.m. Call 945-5056 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED WOMAN desires baby sitting, days or evenings by the hour or by the week. E 4-2376 CLOTHES with 4 drawer 41’’x radiocouch, Clearance LEAVING CITY: Selling complete furnishings. Lovely Early American Foyer & Bedroom suite. Gorgeous Traditional living room. Marble coffee table. Color TV, Organ. Stunning Rattan family room & dining. Complete office & den. Unusual wall plaques, clocks; paintings. Antique Sheridan writing desk, large Amana combination refrigerator freezer. Riding mower & tractor, tools. Too much to list. CE 4-2846 SACRIFICE: moving — EVERYTHING MUST GO: 9 PIECE Bleached Mahogany dining room set, 2 pull-up chairs, marble top table, Fruitwood step table, 2 living room table lamps, Cherrywood desk and chair, 2 bedroom lamps, 2 portable clothes wardrobes, Hoover upright vacuum cleaner, French Fryer, Mixmaster, Nesco in cabinet, Hollywood Broiler trays, platters, and casseroles. YO 6-3145 DAYS—After 6 p.m. CO 7-7746. BABY equipment for sale. Collier baby carriage with mattress; converts to car-bed. Stroller, Comfort Liner, Grandeur play pen with casters and mattress pad, Graco Swyng-o-matic that converts td car seat. Bassinet with mattress and bumpess, Cosco jump seat, plastic infant carrier, sterilizer, Wonder Horse, electric bottle warmer, all about 9 mos. old. 433-4432. MOVING to city apartment, living room sofa, $65; 2 lounge chairs, $25 each; pair bridge lamps, $10; pair floor lamps, $35; red leather arm chair, $30; Sperti sun lamp, $20; photo enlarger, $39.50; Bamboo suite includes 3 piece curved sofa, lounge chair, glass top coffee table, $85; 44 inch modern Birch tilt-top desk, $40; Kenneth Smith woods, 1, 3, 4, $25; WE 5-4010. ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE 826-Deerfield Rd. EXCHANGE WI 5-3737 OPEN Daily MODEL 10-4 HOMES SOLD Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster, Morton Grove. YO 5-4300. : DANISH Call MODERN after 5 P.M. FURNITURE WI 5-6371 SMART headboard and frame for double bed by Thomasville; also foam rubber mattress and box spring; almost new condition; best offer. ID 3-1431. : GENERAL ELECTRIC Stereo, 1% years old, with matching stand, $55. 2 new Turquoise bar stools. with black wrought iron base, $23. Phoné WI 5-2683. ANTIQUE WALNUT DROP LEAF table, Hitchcock plain chair. Good Condition ~ 433-2173 = Sige! Teak Lt as, « ag ae OS PR ea pepe 9 0 ats HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | _ HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505. MUST. sell Living room furniture: 3 piece — black & white print sofa and twin. chairs; ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. CLARK DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE AT LOWEST PRICES. 945-5744 UNIVERSAL built-in oven and counter top range, hood, fan, light switch. WI 5-3736 80 gal electric WATER HEATER. Excellent condition. BEST OFFER. CE 45530. ANGLO PERSIAN RUGS ALL WOOL—1-9x12 1-8’3’x10’6”. MATCHING—with rubber pads. Perfect condition. Best offer over $275. CALL WI 5-6035 MUST sell now, all furniture of 5 model homes. Will separate. Terms. Up to 60% off. LA 5-9626. DIVAN, CHAIR, ottoman, brown, nylon $100, chair $25, 5 piece dinette set $50, lamp $5, 8 pair nylon boucle curtains, $8, mahogany step table $20, mixer, iron, coffee pot $3 each, bedroom chair and slipcover $15. CE 43307. Studio upright, $250, Uprights, $50 to $150. Miscellaneous items. WARD ANDERSON MOVERS 945-0020 747 Central, Deerfield BEST offer will take 40’ Magic Chef 6 burner stove, 2 broilers & 2 ovens, automatic controls. Good condition. ID 2-6405. ‘PAIR LARGE OVERSIZED Turquoise curved center sectional Divans. $50., sold as pair. 1544 Bowling Green, Lake Forest, CE 43569 CROSLEY Shelvador refrigerator, $30, Speed Queen ironer, $15, Call evenings or weekends only. Good condition. 945-2775. BAR, almost new, moved to house with built-in bar. Bargain. Call 433-2755. UPHOLSTERED chairs, Oak radio, grey nylon rug and pad, square cabinet lamp table, TV console, lamps, dresser, Power lawn mower, many other items. WI 5-1574. SACRIFICE—Must sell—60 square yards carpeting with padding—Like New. Less than 2 years old. ID 2-7723 MOVING; Must sell Maple dresser w/mirror, $20; Maple Chest, $15; red vinyl chair and stool, $20; 2 lovely quality Mahogany end tables, $25 each; new white wrought iron single headboard, $10. ID 3-1186. EARLY American bedroom set, 3 months old; 2 commodes; double dresser, mirror & twin bed; antique dropleaf table; 2 gold twin bedspreads, cost $50, will sell for $22.50; 9x12 all wool braided rug. LE 7_ 6890 after 6 p.m. 17 INCH PORTABLE Westinghouse TV, good condition. $60 firm. ID 2-5966 CHARMING Colonial 4 poster bed, full size, with box spring and mattress. Excellent condition. Original cost. $300, sell‘ing for $85. ID 2-5070. DRAPERIES—Like new, beige, good condition. Reasonable. Call evenings after 6 p.m. or Week end 432-5263. MOVING; Pine dining room set; custom sofa; cocktail tables; porch furniture, etc. VE 5-1146 evenings and weekends. REASONABLY Priced, walnut chest, $40, Like New coffee table, $25; kitchen tables and chairs, lamps, kneehole desk, $39; End tables and miscellany; Call between 9 and 11 a.m. ID 2-2791. TELEFUNKEN Stereo console, radio, record changer, short-wave. Unusual lighting fixtures for dining room and child’s room. Walnut coffee table, etc. 432-2340. 421 Marshman, Highland Park. VACUUM CLEANER, excellent condition. $15 Autumn Haze Mink Stole. BEST OFFER. SINGER SEWING MACHINE, portable electric, $30. Blonde WIG, human hair. CE 4-1428. ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE $29.00 Arends Sewing Machine Co. 662 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-5200. TRADITIONAL mahogany bedroom set, excellent condition. Stauffer exercise table, both GOOD BUYS. 945-5728. GAS stove, 30” oven, $25, 8°x10’ fiber rub $5. Good condition. Any time after 5 on Friday. WI 5-0870. ELEGANT Italian bedroom set, French decorator sofa, chairs, breakfront. Wrought iron dinette. Few month old. HI 6-3805. FRUITWOOD coffee and step tables; Iamns; beige Naugahyde sofa; _ studio couch; Maple chest; Kimball Early American console. piano; Jacobsen Turbo-vac lawn mower; Craftsman power edger. ID 2-5446. SHERATON DINING table, oval, brown, mahogany copy of museum piece $150, 6 _ matching chairs $35. each. CE 4-0818. MOVING SALE SATURDAY: Excellent Kenmore washer & dryer, TV and stand, Books, barbecue with spit. small appliances, 20’? Girl’s bike, baby stroller, aluminum screens, Lionel Train set. many other items. Sat. 12 to 6. 416 W. Witchwood Lane, Lake Bluff. CRIB, solid) maple, mattress $25, baby buggy, $5, bathinette $5, 76’? long Simmons hide-a-bed $40. RCA 21”. TV, doesn’t work, $10., GE 21’ TV. cherry cabinet, needs tubes, $35. CE 4-0250. PHILCO Shelvador refrigerator, white, 14 cu. ft.. 1% year old, $75. Perfect condition. ID 2-4286. PAIR twin beds with double headboards, reasonable. : ID 2-3396 FRENCH Provincial down filled couch, 81 inches long, springs recently tied, $35; 2 bedspreads and pillow sets, brown Cordurey, $3 each; 2 Hollywood bed frames, $3 each; 2 pair Skiis; lamp table; Babee Tenda., 940 Stratford Rd., (south of Hazel) Deerfield. 5 PIECE Mahogany bedroom set, (Pumice finish) Beautyrest spring and mattress. complete $150. 3 table lamps with new shades, reasonable, electric blanket, maple cradle, ‘$12, 2 upholstered fireside chairs, contemporary, ODDS AND ENDS. 835-0534 IT’S terrific the way we’re selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace. Hardware. : black deacon’s bench with gold uphol- — stery; fruitwood coffee table with nest of 4 tables; fireside bench; TV set; many other articles. Featured in 1963 Better Homes & Gardens. ID 3-0029. PORT-a-crib with extra thick mattress, like new, $23; Val-Pac hanging suitcase, used once, $17.. WI 5-2442. excellent 40 INCH Universal gas range, condition, ‘$40. VE 5-2683 MODERN 6 ‘piece dining room set, $50; pair French doors, $15; dining room fix: WI 5-3781. ture, $20. MAHOGANY CHINA CABINET, 3 sides glass curved doors, air tight. Ideal for a collection display, $25. 872-8131. HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD Dining room set, also Dinette set and end tables. Bicycles, chairs, filing cabinet, Clarinet & é Trumpet. Phone CE 4-3541 after 5. £ new electric Kenmore dryer. Also BRAND ID 3-2607 new baby bed. ‘MISCELLANEOUS | FOR SALE OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS Includes Places Schools, of Worship, Public Buildings pS aaa Mailed) (35¢ HIGHLAND 1238 Old PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 * | COUNCIL THRIFT SHOP = 41 HIGHWOOD AVE., HIGHWOOD ID 2-9611 $65. Piano, $150. Accordion, $400 Hohner New Upright sec- piece Two marble top of $25. Loads snack tables, Spring clothing. Come in and thru our unadvertised racks. new look sofa, tional $55. Pair CLOSEOUT ARMSTRONG SALE and Nuwood Ceiling Tile 10c per FOOT AND UP. J-M FLOOR TILE, 45 foot carton $6.81 EACH AND UP. 47 PIECES 4’x7’ prefinished Oak PANELING, $6.95 each. 11 Pieces 4’x8’ CAMEO, prefinished PANELING, $8.69 each. 22 Pieces 4’x8’ SHOP GRADE SAPELI, $5.79 each. EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO. 1641 Oakwood Av. ID 2-3720 Highland MAISON 1847 SECOND ' Pk. d/ORT RESALE ST. HIGHLAND PK. ANTIQUE JEWELRY Brooches, Pins, Rings, etc—Decorator Gift items, _NEW—AlIl Reasonably _ Priced. Children’s ~ Spring Millinery and Women’s, ~ TAKEN. CONSIGNMENTS Wear. YOUR BEST CHOICE — FIRST COME : . \Y PRICE RACK—MANY THINGS ID 2-9736. | CLOSED WEDNESDAYS * “ WORKSHOP ENTHUSIASTS DO you want to start a home woodworking Body shop at a reasonable price? Will sell the | following items only as a group. 8’’ table saw—6”? thickness planer, jig saw, jointerrouter shaper combination—%2 H.P. and %4 H.P. motors. Above includes Universal Jig, disc sander, Dado set, tables for saw, jointer and planer, extra blades and cut-— ters and miscellaneous items. Approximately $500 value for $250 or best offer. % — 945-5566. —— > THE FIREWOOD KING Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood Rr, deliveredin 16” and 24” lengths. We have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195. KITCHEN CABINETS 2 showroom displays at 40% _ off. Drop in and inspect these fine cabinets manufactured by Northern Illinois leading cabiAlso Roll-form formica — net manufacturer. tops, custom made to replace your present | sink top. DON HOUGH MEFG. 169 Lake (Rt. 45) MUNDELEIN. TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES ~ Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, > Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. : HALE TRAILER SALES North Chicago — 1920 Sheridan Rd., HPs 1960 WHEELHORSE tractor — 5% includes snowplow and 24” reel cutter. Call week-end. Perfect condition. $325. 945-6312. f. TREE sprayer, 60 gallons per minute pump, 400 gallon tank. Ford V-8 motor, $150. 1103 Park Ave., Deerfield. WI 5-0415.— LIKE new, used once, tree trimming equip-— aS ment, 24 inch chain saw, 32 ft. aluminum Also, 21 ladder, pole pruner and rope. inch TV. WI 5-6832. COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Lares son’s Store. 1783 St.“ Johns Ave., High-— o: land Park. Saturday only. SEVERAL USED WOOD DESKS. ALSO office machines for SALE or RENT. 1721 WE REPAIR Glenview Rd., ALL MAKES. Ss ae Glenview 7124-71676 = “NEW OFFICE FURNITURE— EQUIPMENT—DISCOUNT PRICES LARSON’'S STATIONERY 432-0567 Page 53 sai eres �_ _ _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE KITCHEN ‘-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS REMODELING WAREHOUSE Complete room additions Free drawings and estimates CE 4-5027 25 YEARS ON THE NORTH SHORE _ GARAGE Sale every day until sold: misMa cellaneous garden equipment, small tools, _ lawn chairs, swivel chair, tables, vinyl _ fabric, snack tables, deep fry broiler, : Washer and dryer, odds and ends. 421 _ Lakeside Pl., Highland Park. ID 2-7090. RENT-ALL - You need in tools and equipment. Sige MUTUAL HARDWARE -Rtes. 41 and 22 432-0272 _ UPRIGHT PIANO (for practicing) ' _ BIG MICROSCOPE (Biologist or doctor) BIG HOUSE FAN (Attic or basement) _ TAPE RECORDER (Engineer & Co.) 2 BEDS with MATTRESSES CE _ UMBRELLA tent, 10x12 six sleeper, out- side frame, complete with tent case and ; pole case, like new condition, $65; five 650x15, 4 ply, used tires, $5 each or $20 ae for the 5. WI 5-5872. REGULATION size Brunswick pool and bil5 liard table, slate top, like new, real good oe buy, private home. 432-5317. | TWO 850x14 whitewall tires, $6 each. Good condition. WI 5-3039. 1951 FORD TRACTOR WITH WAGONER LOADER—$650. GOOD CONDITION ID 2-6977. RUMMAGE SALES -RUMMAGE SALE—sponsored by Highland _ Park, Unit No. 145, American Legion Auxiliary, | _ Wednesday—7 p.m. to 9 p.m.—March 31st -Thursday—9 a.m. to 1 p.m.—April 1st Legion Memorial Bldg., 1957 Sheridan Rd. oe Highland Park ; FIRST PRESBYTERIAN is, Friday, April 2, 8 a.m. Maple & Douglas _ MUSICAL CHURCH to 8 p.m. Libertyville INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE. Demonstrators, USED Rentals, < INOW Etc. ORGANS tet tris. es 295 Mason & Hamlin console, walnut, Baker cabinet, 6 years old. Regular BERD IN OWE fo pies cue a Baldwin Acrosonic, beautiful condition. peep 1250. Now... 55:ae ac Story & Clark console, French Provincial, 4 years old. Regular $925. OW. 2s. = $595 PIANOS—$75 up Terms OPEN to 9-9 5 years LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS | 1795 St. Johns, ID 2-2510, Highland Park $10 PER MONTH | Rents a New ~ BALDWIN PIANO BALDWIN ORGANS from $895. Liberal Terms Available Rental Plans on all Band and Orchestral Instruments Music and Accessories for any musical need. -FALLER MUSIC CO. i 28 A Complete Center CE Music 4-2411 Store Lake Bluff ORGAN SCHOOL drop out has good as new Lowery electric organ. Listed $1,155. Holiday DeLuxe model. Automatic orches- tra. Built-in Leslie ALL EVENINGS Page 54 speaker. ID BUY LOST IN RIVERWOODS—Black Retriever Male wearing red collar about 3 years old, answers to name of Rex. REWARD. WI 5-3587. ; $25 REWARD for return of Male English Setter dog. White with brown spots. LF license tag. J. T. Vernon, 260 Washington Circle, Lake Forest. CE 4-3077 2-5210 1909 ENGLISH-FRENCH-GERMAN-ITALIAN WE HAVE THEM ALL SPORTS CARS Triumph TR-4 (Like New) Alfa Romeo Giulia (Italian Red) Karmann Ghia Conv. (Original Owner) Triumph TR-4X (Very Clean) Karmann Ghia Conv. (New Engine) Austin Healy Sprite (2 in stock) Elva Courier Fiberglass body Alfa Romeo Veloce, new tires Fiat 1200 Roadster, new engine Sunbeam Alpine (2 tops) MG-A Roadster, new top & tires Alfa Romeo Roadster (Like new) WE NEED St. CONTINENTAL 1961 BONNEVILLE V-8 convertible, airconditioned, bucket seats, leather interior, power brakes, steering, transmission, plus extras, $1425. WE 5-2378 after 6 p.m. Thursday, Friday; all day weekends. 1961 CHEVROLET station wagon, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, 9 passenger, new tires and battery. $900. ID 2-7964. 1963 AUSTIN HEALY red _ convertible, series 3000, wire wheels, AM-FM radio, ieee miles. $2300 or best offer. ID 24506. 1961 CHEVROLET convertible, maroon, 8 cylinder, power steering, brakes, automatic transmission, radio. PRIVATE party. Excellent condition. $1,300. : ID 2-7755. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA: Full power. Like new, Low mileage. $2600 or best offer. ; WI 5-3432_ THUNDERBIRD roadster convertible, 1962. Wire wheels, all power, detachable Continental kit makes car 2 seater. $2,400 or Best Offer. ID 2-6281 PONTIAC Le Mans convertible, 1962. All sport equipment, excellent condition. RAMBLER CLASSIC 550. 4 door, 6 cylinder. Fully equipped. Still under Dealer Warranty. One Owner. $1,650. CE 4-1800 days. CE 4-5895 evenings. PONTIAC 1963 BONNEVILLE. 4 door Hard top. LOW, LOW mileage. Fullv equipped. Excellent condition. EM 2-0908. MERCEDES BENZ 1960, Model 190D, 4 door sedan, light grey, red leather upholstery, bucket seats, whitewall tires, excellent condition. BA 3-8491 or 0437. 1961 CORVAIR station wagon 4 door, 6 cylinder. Automatic transmission, Good condition. ID 2-0676 CADILLAC, 1961 Fleetwood, everything powered, air-conditioned, original owner, excellent condition. $2295. ID 2-8582 or 272-7216. 1957 Johns ID sedan. Chrysler Plus New Yorker 4 Door 30 other used quality to choose from SHOP Park BEST Forest : FORD Galaxie 500 Convertible FORD Galaxie 4 Door Sedan THUNDERBIRD Hardtop FORD Fairlane 2 Door Sedan FORD Galaxie 2 Door Hardtop CHEVY II Nova 2 Door Hardtop FORD Galaxie 2 Door Sedan FALCON Futura 2 Door FORD Galaxie 4 Door Sedan FORD Galaxie 2 Door Hardtop PONTIAC Tempest 4 Door THUNDERBIRD Hardtop THUNDERBIRD Convertible STATION 1962 1961 Bicycle Racks Roger steering, standard Station weeks, $125. Wagon, transmission, ID Also young PERSIAN Affectionate, pan trained. POODLE, pedigree, white 10 C&S MOTOR SALES CHEVROLET Hobbies Williams power radio, heater, 40,000 miles. $475. ID 2-8972. 1963 TEMPEST convertible, automatic, power steering, w/wall tires, marine blue, white top. Immaculate. 728-7472. 1962 PONTIAC convertible Catalina, power steering and brakes, Call WI 5-0576 before 6 p.m. GET Models 2-1750 BROWN cat. Very 414-TU 9-5286. toy female, 9 ID 2-9436 MONTH old Chocolate Point Siamese male; excellent pet and companion. Call Mrs. C. Ryland, WI 56700, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. STUD SERVICE. Tiny toy Silver Poodle, 7 inches tall, 612 lb. male. Registered AKC. WI 5-4536. 5 DACHSHUND puppies, 7 weeks, AKC regoe 1 female, 2 males. Wormed. MA -9757. BASSET HOUND puppies. AKC. 6 weeks. All males. Shots and wormed, All “pick of |: the litter.” Antioch 395-1510. MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES—AKC registered, browns, grays and black. Best disposition. Wonderful for children, CR 2-7308. pega eel Elkhound, male, affectionate. shots, 1 year old, I D 2-3913. male, & MARINE SUPPLIES READY... equipment. Only 10% buys Down anything WAUKEGAN at MARINE Waukegan’s OLDEST and most reliable EVINRUDE DEALER CarVer Lone Star Boats 1208 Grand Ave. DE 6-9409 Sales, service, repairs, storage CONVENIENT Financing, trades Come over NOW! OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Fri. 9 to 9 Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. BEAUTIFUL 1964 Sea Ray 17 ft. fiberglass speedboat. 75 H.P. motor, gator trailer. Extras. EXCELLENT BUY! CE 4-7643. SAILFISH, 11’8” long. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-2243. Morry M. Marcus Residence Looted; Cash, Furs Missing The Morry 307 Lambert M. Marcus residence, Tree, was burglarized early last week, according Highland Park police report. ing to a Thieves gained entrance by hurla brick through a front door reaching through the hole and unlocking the door according to police. The break-in was dis- covered by a mailman who summoned police. Though it was apparent that all rooms had been entered by the burglars, only the den and master bedroom were looted. An estimated $1,780 was Police & 20 months, Spring is just around the corner. Browse through our large heated showrooms . . Over 30 new and used BOATS ON DISPLAY Large selection of fully guaranteed used OUTBOARD MOTORS 3 h.p. to 90 h.p. Complete line of aquatic accessories and safety taken dusted the scene, etd CARS IN OUR HEATED INDOOR SHOWROOM BOAT in and appliances. taken. BEAUTIFUL pedigreed HAVANA kittens. SHEPHERD, frisky, obedient, attractive light color. Price, $25. Call ID 2-1769. MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS: 12 weeks old Champion sire. Fabulous personalities and temperament. Paper trained. Males and females. CR 2-1327. window, WANTED PERSONAL 465 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 4-0720 CE 4-0369 Over 40 Years of Continuous Service 1959 & MOTORCYCLES Sales—Service—Parts Welding Lawn Mower Sharpening nae GERMAN 4-2484. “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP 1961 FORD Ranch Wagon 780 CE CE BICYCLES FORD Falcon:4 Doot CHEVROLE 6 Cylinder T ALL $500. CITIZENS FOR DR. BRADFORD VOLUNTEERS WANTED CALL MARY GIETL ID 2-7434 WAGONS 1962 FORD Ranch Wagon 4-door comfort TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR Lake Forest Garage, 778 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. E 4-9212 WE BUY JUNK CARS-ANY CONDITION FOR CASH : For immediate pick-up call Shelly, 675-9325 1963 FORD Fairlane 500 V-8 on Ae over TRUCKS AUTOS HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS 1964 1963 1963 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1961 1961 1960 1959 OFFER MOTOR cars C&S FORD LAKE FOREST 1960 luxury 1961 CHEVROLET % ton panel truck, excellent condition, owner driven, not used for business, Purchased new in 1962. Priced at only $1175. WI 5-6725. GO-KART, Bug, MC-10, ported, polished, stroked, bored, gear box, live axel, flicks, upholstery, Ready to go. $290. IR 8. 6905 after 6 1953| CHEVROLET one ton, $375. Good condition, can be seen at 1943 Deerfield Rd. D 3-2870 1955 FORD delivery currier truck, 6 cylinder, standard shift, $200. 432-7538 1954 CHEVROLET % ton Pick-up-$150 or 1956 Ford 1% ton pick-up $375. Call after p.m. 945-2212. INDOORS 4-2800 1-owner, economy, SCHNAUZER PUPPIES Miniatures. AKC. Home Raised. CH 4-4750 SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS (miniature collies): AKC. Champion sired. Devoted companions, easily trained, EM 2-4175. DOG TRAINING : ALL BREED dog training classes, also private lessons. Call Ed Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 17-4478. SPRING training sessions for all dog enthuSiasts. Tuesday evenings or Wednesday mornings beginning April 6-7. LARRY DOWNEY KENNELS EM 2-1412 ID 2-6115 BOSTONS and TOY POODLES PUPPIES. AKC. $75 and up. Stud service available for both. Woodstock 815—338-1381. GERMAN SHEPHERD pups—Sire and dam exceptional pets, particularly. good with children. AKC registered (best US blood lines), beautiful markings and excellent conformation. WI 5-3609. FISH GALORE! Supplies too. Call evenings and weekends. ID 2-8683 or 945-3952 APRICOT MINIATURE Male Poodle. 3 months. AKC registered. Champion stock. 312-395-0899 4-1055 1964 VOLKSWAGEN, convertible, blue, radio, seat belts, excellent condition. Original owner. $1,750. ID 2-4444. 1963 FORD Galaxie, red, automatic, V8, radio, heater, mechanically perfect, body and all vinyl interior in excellent condition. $1,795. 272-2231. 1962. PONTIAC convertible, black, full power, excellent condition. Must sacrifice, leaving for service. D 2-4270. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, radio, low mileage, $675. Call after 6 p.m, R 2-6041 1963 MERCURY 9 passenger Colony Park wagon. Factory air, power steering and __brakes, deluxe condition, $2495. 945-4028. RAMBLER American, 1959, 2 door compact, like new, radio, heater, automatic trans. mission. Best offer over $575. ID 3-2872 evenings. 1962 OLDS 88 Holiday sedan, 20,000 miles, néw tires and brakes. Like new. $1595. WI 5-1789, 1959 PLYMOUTH station wagon, V-8, full power, clean, good mechanical condition. Best offer. WI 5-1703. Sedan Lake 190-D: Diesel PETS UP « 2-3770. SALES, Inc. Ave. CE PICK 1962 CHEVY II. Low mileage. Perfect condition. Automatic transmission, radio, heater. $995. CE 4-1055. 51 MG—TD. MOVING TO CALIFORNIA. Too expensive to ship, not good enough to drive. Hard and soft tops. KNAUZ MOTOR 1060 Western % and solidity. Reclining bucket seats, AMFM radio, Mercedes leather-look upholstery, other extras. Pampered condition. $1050. Phone 432-8424. JAGUAR ’59, 3.4 4 speed, overdrive. Black, red interior. Excellent condition, expert Jaguar care. Chrome wire wheels, one owner. 584-0999. CITROEN 1963 ID sedan, power steering and brakes, perfect inside and out. A real beauty. $1,550. ID 2-4999 1957 BUICK Power steering, power brakes, 4 door hardtop. $395. EM 2-1512. 1955 BUICK—FULL POWER—$115 NEW TRANSMISSION & BRAKES CALL 362-0569 1960 FORD GALAXIE: 4 door Hardtop. 6 cylinder. Stick shift. MINT condition. CE 4-1055. OLDS, 1962, 98 convertible, air-conditioned, full power, good condition. Always garaged. Private and only owner. $1650. WI 5-6165. MERCURY STATION WAGON 1962, Colony Park, air conditioned, power brakes and steering, excellent condition, new tires. 945-6503. PROTECT your car’s finish against the weather. Wash and expert kand Blue Coral waxing. $15. convertible, $18 hardtop. Call after 5 p.m. and weekends, ID Wagon 1959 CHEVY SALE CE MERCEDES SALE ON CARS Highland 2-8640 FOR $595 Chevrolet Impala 8 cyl. 2 Door H.T. Imperial Crown 4 Door H.T. Air-Cond. Plymouth Convert. Coupe with Chrysler Engine Buick Electra 4 Door Sedan Pontiac Bonneville 4 Door Hardtop Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Hardtop Olds Super 88 2 Door Hardtop Thunderbird Sport Coupe Chevy II Nova Sport Coupe Valiant 4 Door Sedan Imperial 4 Door Sedan Chrysler ‘“300H” 2 Door Sport Coupe, Air Conditioned Plymouth Belvidere 4 Door Sedan Corvair Station Wagon Imperial 2 Door Hardtop Rambler 6 cyl. 4 Door Station Wagon Dodge 8 cyl. 2 Door Hardtop Plymouth 6 cyl. 4 Door Sedan Chrysler New Yorker 4 Door Hardtop, Air Conditioned Olds 88 2 Door Sedan Pontiac Catalina 2 Door Hardtop Thunderbird 2 Door Hardtop Impala 8 cyl. 4 Door Hardtop 1960: Chrysler Saratoga 4 Door Hardtop 1960 Plymouth 8 cyl. Custom 3 Seat Station ROOM! Lake County Sports Car Center MG—Austin Healy—Alfa Romeo—Volvo Mercedes—Lotus 1044 N. Western Lake Forest Cc E 4-1700 Open Eves ’til 9 All Day Sat. Sun. by Appt. AUTOMOBILES BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO | "AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE IMPORTED CARS!! VOITURES IMPORTEES! AUSLANDISCHE Sats WAGEN! AUTOMOBILI IMPORTATI! SALE PRICES WERE NEVER SO LOW SHORELAND FORD LOST & FOUND KNAUZ PRACTICE TO TREMENDOUS ALL USED AIR-CONDITIONERS ’ Will pay top price, whether they are working or not. 869-5656 STEEL CABINET 2x3x6 ft.; 1/3-'4 hp bench grinder; 14 in. drill press; small power hack saw, late typewriter. MA 3-4915. BAR Bell plates; 20 Ib., 25 lb., 50 Ibs. or bigger. WI 5-3653. Ask for Greg. SEDANS & WAGONS Volvo 122S 2 dr. Must be Seen! Mercedes Benz 190 Diesel 3 VW 2 dr. (Original Owner trade) 3 Volvo Sta. Wagon, local owner Mercedes Benz 180. Like New Volvo 544 2 dr. (Very Clean) Citroen'ID-19 (Very Unusual) Citroen Wagon—Economy Plus Peugeot 403. One of World’s Best Peugeot 404 (the new style) Mercedes Benz 190D. Economy Plus Mercedes Benz 190 (Local owner) Citroen ID-19, Very Reasonable Volvo 544 2 dr. New Paint, etc. Volvo 444 2 dr. All New Hillman 4 dr. Low miles & price Mercedes Benz 220 (New engine) Mercedes Benz 300 (Local car) Holiday deluxe, walnut with AOC and Leslie. Regular $1175, now Hammond organ, excellent condition. Regular $1450. Now . Lowrey’ Brentwood $1495. Now EATS NOBLE Electric Guitar, 3 pick-ups with Tremolo arm. $155; brand new, never been used. Also Swedish Classical Guitar only $60. Private party. ID 3-0237. WANTED FOR “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHTIN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” SALE RENT A PIANO — $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41”’’ console, direct blow.................... $495 Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands Howard Grand, Fr. Prov., like new........ Reas New 88 note spinet $395 Practice uprights — players ............ fr $ 79 LOUISE Ge ORANICS 2 a ats sia loas«. tale fr $195 Used: spinets & ‘consoles. ..22i...c:.....:00-- fr $295 Mon.-Thurs, 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western. Chicago AM 2-2023 4-4063 _ WEIGHT WATCHERS: Send $1.00 for 5 attractive 5x7 posters of humorous, help-: ful sayings for Cupboards, clothes closets, refrigerators, etc. Liz Hansen, 15 College Campus, Lake Forest. 1963 CRAFTSMAN 32 inch positraction ' Tractor, 3 speed stick, new blades and housing plus airator and roller, 6 h.p., $325. Call Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. ID 3-0899. 2 BEAUTIFUL BLUE SPRUCE trees, about 5'2’—For further details CALL 432-2016. GARAGE SALE: Dinette set, piano, train : set, toys, household items. All day Sat. 230 W. Center Ave., Lake Bluff. BARGAINS; boy’s 24 inch bicycle, $12: girl’s 20 inch bicycle, $10; brass fireplace ke screen, $8; brass table lamp, $5; Royal __typewriter, $5. Call WI 5-1385. sABUTOMOBILES. FOR SALE furs, Cash jewelry was also for fingerprints but were unable at to dis- cover any clues of value. In questioning neighbors, no further information was learned. However, a passing woman motorist remarked that she had seen what she thought was a blue Mustang leaving the driveway of the Marcus residence at about the time occurred. She did state license plates the not burglary notice or the the number of passengersin the vehicle. She wasn’t able to get a look at the driver, she told police. On TV Tomorrow Artist Verna Sadock, 2915 Sum- mit avenue, will appear on the Jim Conway Show, Friday, March 26 from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m, via Channel 7. Mrs. Sadock will give a painting demonstration, as she has done on several Channel 26 appear- ances. Thursday, March 25, 1965 ; �7 Ralph Worcester Receives Top Scouting Service Award America, at its annual Scout Leaders’ Dinner on March 20 at Deerfield High School. Six hundred Scout leaders and their wives were in attendance as Worcester, Scoutmaster of Troop 134, received his award for outstanding service to Scouting. Highland Parker Ralph Worcester was among the recipients of the highly-coveted Silver Beaver Award presented by the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of Write-in Sought In Township Vote Michael F. Weisbard, 23, of 2367 Woodpath, announced this week his write-in candidacy for assistant supervi-or of Deerfield Township. Unopposed on the ballot is Assistant Supervisor Samuel S. Smith, who is seeking reelection as one of Highland Park and Highwood’s representatives on the Lake County Board of Supervisors. Weisbard returned home on spring vacation from New York University, where he is to graduate in June, to find his absentee ballot offered no choice. He stated he is dissatisfied with Smith, and worked against Smith in 1959 when Cyrus Mead III was elected to replace Smith as Highland Park, police magistrate. Attending Conference Robert C. Morris, Planning Director of Lake County Planning Commission, attended the conference of County Planning Directors in Washington, D. C., early this week. He conducted one of the afternoon sessions. The meeting is part of a three day county goals conference which was held by the national officers and directors and state association executives of NACO. Purpose of the conference was to. develop level methods personnel fectively operative to for work countymore ef- with the numerous coFederal-State-local pro- grams. Dietitians To Meet The Illinois Dietetic Association’s annual meeting will be held. Thursday and Friday, April 1 and. 2, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. at the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel. At the Exhibitors’ luncheon in the Boulevard Room, April 1, Mr. Burton A. Kolman, Attorney at Law, will speak on “As a Blind Man Sees the World.” All dietitians, food service supervisors, and hospital administrators are urged to attend any or all of the sessions. Worcester, who lives at 1225 Sherwood, is an engineer with the Illinois Bell Telephone Company; a member of the Society of Amer- can Volunteer Engineers; the Western Society of Engineers and an active participant in the Parent Teacher Association. His background in scouting includes service as Assistant Cubmaster, Pack 34, Highland Park from 1955-1958; Pack Committee Chairman of Pack 34 from 1958-1960; Assistant District Commissioner from 1961-1962; Scoutmaster, Troop 134 since 1963; Council Properties Committee from 1962-1965; Instructor Junior Leader’s Training Conference, Den Chiefs Conference, Cub Pow Wow; and Jamboree Scoutmaster in 1960 and 1964. His citation for the Silver Beaver Award states; “For more than ten years Ralph Worcester has given generously of his many talents in many phases of the Scouting program. He has served as a Unit Committeeman, Unit Leader, Commissioner, trainer, a member of the Council Properties Committee, Jamboree leader for two years, member of many training faculties. His knowledgeability and enthusiasm for Scouting The Highland the Park trackmen Suburban League held at Evanston High placed High School seventh in track meet School early this. month, while the sophomore cindermen captured a tie for fifth place. At the varsity level, the Giants placed fifth in two relays. The mile relay team consisted of Ro- bert Kellner, Jim Seder, Hank Boilini, and Jack Castle. Members of the four lap relay team are Mike ’ Grais, Boilini, Kellner, and Castle. The sophs had five individual placers and one relay team. Ralph Gibson captured fifth place in the low hurdles and also took Juanita D. is in Students aged sixth at St. to keep is in- LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF WILLIAM G. EDWARDS Deceased, File No. 65P-96 Notice is hereby given pursuant ‘to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on March 18, 1965, to Edna Henderson Edwards, 667 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park, Illinois, whose attorney of record is Theodore Be Cornell, Jr., 1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of May, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed cr delivered -to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 3/25 4/1-8/65—35 at St. James are encour- up with national | issues. team took fifth place, but no points were awarded for this event. The freshman track team of Highland Park High School was downed by the Evanston cindermen last Thursday on the Evanston track, 8235 to 174. There was only one winner from Highland Park in this dual meet, Robert Nachman, who ogutured the high jump. This was the fifth indoor meet for the Giant yearlings. THIS NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 107 IN LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Saturday, the 10th day of April 1965. an election will be held at the INDIAN TRAIL SCHOOL, in School Dist. No. 107 of the County of Lake and the State of Illincis, 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 Indian Trail Schocl, 2075 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. 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 16th day of February 1965. HERBERT B. MARDER Acting Pee R. G. BER Acting 5 Seen 3718-25 /65—21 WEEK’S suena hess YELLOW MEWSPapaR BINGO (Green Cards Are No Longer Valid. Weinberg took fifth in the broad jump, and was a member of the Thursday, March 25, 1965 Petition of Irl H. Marshall, 2693 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, for permission to erect an unilluminated single-faced sign, 8’x12’, on the west side of Waukegan Road, approximately 600’ south of Kates Road, in accordance with Section XVII, Paragraph 4-C of the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield. At said public hearing or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: Charles Raff, Chairman 3/25/65—D41 Rogers. grade day. petition: The letter contained thanks and a copy of the State of the Union Message. Celia’ James. MUNICIPAL NOTICE OF HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Board of Zoning Appeals on April 13, 1965, at 8:00 p.m. at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, to consider the following week, Celia received a letter written at the President’s request by secretary, THE The Places of Election First Ward American Legion Building Corner of Everts Pl. and Highwood Ave. Second Ward Oak Terrace School 240 Prairie Ave. Third Ward Bank of Highwood 10 Highwood Ave. Fourth Ward Seeciy Center 428 Green Bay Road THE OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED At the said election the officers to be elected are as follows: MAYOR CITY CLERK CITY TREASURER ONE ALDERMAN—FIRST WARD ONE ALDERMAN—SECOND WARD ONE ALDERMAN—THIRD WARD ONE ALDERMAN—FOURTH WARD Dated at Highwood, this 19th day of March, 1965. EDGAR BENSON City Clerk of the City of Highwood 3/25 /65—42 - Celia Cantagallo of St. James School wrote to President Johnson congratulating him on winning the election and commenting on the State of the Union Message. Last place in the high hurdles. Charles Cochran took fourth in the 880 yard run. Randy Bratcher was third in the shot put. Richard 4 said Deserves Another his OF ‘ELECTION Tuesday, April 20, 1965 NOTICE OF AN ELECTION TO BE HELD IN THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS, ON TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1965. To the electors of the City cf Highwood: Time of Election Take notice that an election will be held in the City of Highwood, Illinois, on Tuesday, April 20, 1965, and the polls will be open from six (6) A. M., to six (6) P.M., on One Good Letter fifth mile relay team that took fourth place along with Cochran, Gibson, and Dick Dobrofsky. Highland Park’s freshman relay NOTICE fectious. His skill as a presentor, as a speaker, as a trainer, has been utilized on countless occasions. Giant Trackmen Downed at Evanston varsity Whenever there is a need for his services, Ralph has answered the call to serve.’ The Council also presented an American Heritage recognition to Cub Scout David Levine of Pack 34, Highland Park, an essay winner in the American Heritage Program. New Next Bingo cards are ‘available from participants EVERY MONDAY. week’s PINK cards will be available Mon., March 29th. ELECTION EDUCATION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF. SCHOOL OF DISTRICT Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the tenth day of April, 1965, an election will be held at the polling places herein designated 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 that portion cf said District lying within the City of Highwood, Illinois, shall constitute Precinct No. 1, and the ‘palling place therein shall be at the Oak Terrace School, located on Prairie Avenue between Central and High Streets, Highwood, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 2: The following described territory: All that -portion of said District lying outside the City of Highwood, Illinois, shall constitute Precinct No. 2, and the polling place therein shall be at the Wayne Thomas School, located on Summit Avenue, in the City of Highland Park, Illinois. The polls will be opened at 12 P.M. and close at 7 P.M. of the same day By order of the School ae “of said District. DATED this twenty-fifth day of March 1965. DAVID HACKMAN President CHARLOTTE BYE Secretary 3/25 /65—29 ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108° that on NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Saturday, the 10th day of April, 1965, an election will be held at the Edgewood School, Red Oak School and at 10 County Line Road, Deerfield in School District No. 108, County of Lake and State cf 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 nart 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 Edgewcod 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) and lying within the boundaries of Highland Park shall constitute Precinct No. 2 and the polling place therein shall be at Red Oak School, 530 Red Oak Lane, Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 3. The following described _ territory: All that part of School District No. 108 lying within the boundaries of the Village of Deerfield shall constitute Precinct No. 3 and the polling place therein shal) be at 10 Ccunty Line Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The Polls will be opened at 12:00 o’clock Noon, and close at 7:00 o’clock P.M., of the same day. By order of the School Board of Said District. DATED This -16th day of March, 1965. NOTICE WILLIAM N. KENNETH C. OF PUBLIC ANSPACH, President CROWELL, Secretary 3/25 /65—32 AUCTION WHEREAS, the following described autemobiles which had been abandoned, lost, stolen or unclaimed, were delivered to the Chief of Police of the City of Highland Park, the municipal officer charged with the keeping of such property. Make & Medel Serial No. Chevrolet, 1950, 2-Door THI “C12372 Chevrolet, 1951, 2-Door 3JK B40854 Chevrolet, 1954, 2-Door — Chevrolet, 1955, 2-Docr NO 77233 Ford, 1950, 2-Door, Chassis only Ford, 1953, 2-Door A3FG 142605 Ford, 1954, 2-Door — Ford, 1955, 2-Door, Chassis only Ford, 1956, 2-Door M6GV _ 155970 Dodge, 1955, Sedan 32253338 Ford, 1958, Station Wagon A86R_ 116294 Buick, 1951, 4-Door 16581158 Buick, 1955, 4-Door §B1027745 Buick, 1956, 4-Door 6C 1131240 Plymouth, 1955, 2-Door 13837444 Plymouth, 1953, 2-Door 13192388 Plymcuth, 1957, 4-Door 14383421 Pontiac, 1953, 2-Door F6TS 5366 Pontiac, 1955, 2-Door P8XH 85126 Olds, 1954, 4-Door 547M 20703 And, WHEREAS, within five (5) days thereafter due notice was given to the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession of aforesaid autcmobiles as reguired by law: And, WHEREAS, the aforesaid automobiles have remained unclaimed by the Owner or other person legally entitled to the possession thereof for a period of thirty (30) days or mcre from the day when such notice was given and, under the law, it has become the duty of the undersigned, Anthony L. Schmieg, Chief of Police of the City of Highland Park to cause such automobiles to be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash: THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the automcbiles above dclescribed will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 10th day of April, 1965 at 10:00 A.M. at the Highland Park Landfill, Route 22, East of Skokie Boulevard. Any such automobile not sold at this sale may be offered for sale and sold at any subsequent sale without further notice of publication. Any automobile may be claimed by the rightful owner upon proper identification ae any time up to the date and time of sale. DATED at Highland Park, this 22nd day uf March, 1965. A. L. SCHMIEG, Sr. : Chief of Police 3/25 4/1-8/65—39 5: vee city or HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ARD OF APPE ALS Notice is hereby given that a umes hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of High- | land Park, Illinois on Tuesday, April 13th, 1965 at 7:30° PIb (CS. 1). Said Peace Hearing will be conducted by the Board — hes of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the applications for the following variations of the Zoning Ordinance: Appeal No. 403 Anna Wippel 384 Ridge Road Highland Park, Illinois ; Appellant requests a variation of Section 3-A-1 requiring owners of adjoining lots of record to combine the lots in © such a manner as to meet the frontage and Said-22% area requirements of Section 8-9. property is located on lots A25, A26, A27, and A28 in George Nixon’s and Company North Shore Forest Ridge, a subdivision of part of NE% of SE™%4 of Section 34 and NW'% of SW% of Section 35 T N R E and commonly known as 1630 and 1636 Clavey Road. 3% BOARD OF APPEALS John N. VanderVries Chairman 3-18/3-25 /65—24 NOTICE OF HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Plan Commission on April 15, 1965, at 8:00 p.m. at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Mlinois, regarding the following mar property: That part of the Northeast 4% of SecHon 32, Township 43N, Range 12, East of the “3rd P.M., described as follows: Commencing on the North line of said quarter Section at a point 1242.12 feet “ee West of the Northeast corner of said Section; and running thence West 297.0_ feet; thence south 693.0 feet; thence east 33.0. feet: thence north 33.0 feet; thence east 264.0 feet and thence north 660.0 feet to the nlace of beginning in Lake County, Illinois (except the East 147.0 feet of that part thereof lying west of Karch’s subdivision and South of the centerline extended West of Sunset Court in said Karch’s Subdivision) 2. Also, Lots 5, 6, and 7 in Karch’s Subdivision of part of the Northeast 4 of Section 32, Township 43N, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., according to the plat thereof recorded August 13, 1924, as Document 244373, in Book N of Plats, page 30, in Lake County, Illinois. 3. Also that part of the Northeast 4% of 12, Section 32, Township 43N, Range East of the 3rd P.M., described as follows: Commencing on the North line of said Quarter Section at a point 1539.12 feet west of the northeast corner of said Section; thence west 82.5 feet; thence south 660.0 feet; thence east 82.5 feet; thence north 660.0 feet to the place of beginning (except the nerth 185.0 feet thereof), in Lake County, Illinois. The foregoing being a rectangular parcel having dimensions of 82.5 feet by 475. feet. Said public hearing will be held on the following questions: classifi1. To establish a new zoning or town cation to permit apartments houses on the subject property. 2. To amend the Zoning Map of the Village by placing the subject property in said new zoning classification. Subject property is lccated on the south side of Deerfield Road between — : ‘ | | : Jonquil — Terrace to the West and Chestnut — to the East. At said public hearing or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are in- | vited to be present and be heard. PLAN COMMISSION) — By: John Aberson, Chairman 3/25/65—D40 = NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION City of Highland Park é NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, the 20th day of April A.D. 1965.52 a in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, an election’ will — be held for TWO COUNCILMEN That the voting places in and for each of © <8 the respective precincts shall be as follows: Precinct D5 Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First = Street Precinct D6 Highland Park High School Anse ditorium, St. Johns Avenue _ Precinct D7 Administration Building, District No. 113, 1040 Park Ave. W Precinct D8 American Legion Post, 1957 Sheridan Road . Precinct D9 Lincoln School, 711 pie Avenue Precinct D10 Trinity Episcopal Church, 425 Laurel Avenue : Precinct D11 Sunset Valley Golf Club, Field House, 1390 Sunset Road Precinct D12 Villa St. Cyril Garage, 111 St. Johns Avenue Precinct D13 Edgewood School, 929 Edee wood Road Sree Precinct D14 Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue Precinct D 15 North Shore Sanitary District. = Disposal Plant, Clavey Road l Field House, E Precinct D16 Ravinia Schoo Roger Williams Avenue 150 Pierce ay Precinct D17 Braeside School, 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 Bur-_ * pe ton Avenue Precinct D22 Highland Park S paisa ter, 1850 Green Bay Road tec Cen-- q Precinct D23 West Ridge School, 646 Ridge — oa Precinct D24 Wayne Thomas School, mit and North Avenues Precinct D25 North Woods Junior School, Marl Oak Drive Precinct WD8 Fiocchi Stone Sales Co., Skokie Valley Road Precinct WD10 Bahr’s Greenhouse, Ridge Road The polls of said election will be from tinue Sum: Se High | 2490 1911 re: open < six o’clock in the forenoon and con- — open until six o'clock in the afternoon. Dated at Highland Park, this 22nd — day of March, A.D. 1965. ALLEN SANDBERG City _ Clerk 3/25 /65—38 Page 55 ‘ oa �CUSTOM QUALITY SHAG Avocado, terne, wood Oat Antique Gold, Harvest Gold, WedgeBlue, Off-White, and Beige. 15 ft. widths a HIGHLAND PARK i 589 Central | * STORE Sau- only $4295 LEWIS CARPETS ID 2-8550 a Sees WINNETKA STORE mm 847 Eim + HI 6-5141 1840 Frontage Rd. VE Northbrook 5-2400 Jonathan Eaton, son of Mr. and Mr:. Samuel H. Eaton of 2640 Riverwoods road, Riverwoods, was among 16 students at the University of Denver who were accepted into active membership in the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity Deerfield College Student Completes Practice Teaching They began their student teach- 1 in public schools Arthur E, Wilk, 2871 Summit avenue, Highland Park, has been named chairman of a committee to develop an education program for patients with heart disease who turn to hospital clinics in the Chicago area for treatment. The eight-member committee was Heart by the Chicago organized Association. Illness the _ PROJECTION feather OUTFIT carrying tender touch of feather Understanding in many kinds of cardiovascular diseases are treated at the clinic, this would be a “trial balloon” concerned only with hypertension. If it is successful, programs could be developed for persons suffering other heart diseases. Wilk is associated with Wilk Ad- vertising, CAROUSEL all wood Heart Committee The program, making use of various techniques, would aim at increasing the patient’s understanding of his illness and the importance of medical care. Although Leo Lamoureaux of 1129 Waukegan road was among the 257 seniors and graduate students at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, who completed their practice teaching stints on March 26. Complete 600, re- cently. Jonathan is a sophomore in the university’s college of business administration, majoring in marketing. He was graduated from Deerfield High School in 1963. ing February _ | Carousel Named To New Fraternity Accepts Student As Member Inc., Chicago. 64 northern Illinois cities and towns. Another group of NIU students will begin their tutorial internships in the last half of the spring semester. Bank Promotion J. Franklin Bickmore, Jr., was* named a pro-cashier at National Boulevard Bank of Chicago, Irving Seaman, Jr., president, announced today. Bickmore is a graduate of Grinnell College and Highland Park High School, He joined the bank in 1957 and has progressed through various phases of bank operations. He is presently assigned to the Credit Department. He is married, has three children and lives at 1231 Ferndale avenue in Highland Park. Music Arts Workshop The Deerfield High School Choral Room was the scene of a piano and violin the Music workshop Arts sponsored Those who performed in the March 24 session were Linda Daris; Joy Schroederus; Jennifer Sayre; Mary Sue Nissenson; Naomi Boser- man; Steve Meyer; Joel Epstein; Saula Ostrowsky; Tracy Naegele; Karen Altay; Beth Snyder; Cheryl Nustra; Mark Walton; Steven Tarson; Joan Burnstein; Marilyn Panter; Stanton Krauss and Pam Wilk. Turn to the Want-Ad section “Hard -to-find’ items there money-saving prices! CAR INSURANCE case, DUE? and Radiant 40x40 LENTICULAR screen. ‘s Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. 5 GEORGE RUNDELL Norn omc t D 657 Laurel ID 3-0372 STATE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPARY Home at Powell's KODAK -} Office: Bloomington, eer Price CAROUSEL 600 Projector Specifically designed for the thrifty | customer who wants all the advantages | of a CAROUSEL Projector at lowest cost, long-play trays, dependable, jamproof gravity feed... easy tray change, handy tray’ storage. Select-o-matic button advances slides easily. Fingertip elevating wheel . . . three-position lamp and fan switch. CAROUSEL Pro_jector performance at a budget price. e Holds 80 slides . . . practically an evening's entertainment. Over 25 minutes of automatic projection per tray permits continuous run for dispilay d advértising purposes. Handles 2 x 2 slides in cardboard or thin lass mounts. ° as change . . . just put tray on or lift it off like a hi-fi record. Easy storage . . . each tray in its own book-type case .. . stores on a bookshelf like any library book. Jamproof showing . tray permits _free-action gravity feed straight down into open gate. If a slide is too battered or warped for projection, it won‘t even leave the tray! No embarrassing show stoppages. Instant editing—full access to every slide at all times. Just lift any slide out, reorient or substitute, drop: back in. ¢ No spilling . .. retaining ring holds slides in. Superior “‘pop-proofing” design owing to warm-air preconditioning of slide just before it reaches the pro_ jector gate. © Easy skipping and selection. . . just press select button, rotate tray to _ desired point and go ahead. Single slides can also be shown without a Slide tray. A -_ Radiant Sliver vertical lenticular sur_ face producés bright pictures both on projection axis and at wide viewing angles in darkened or partly lighted rooms. Wash and (GCs OOS GOLF JACKET by LONDON FOG It’s Bee -{ | STATE FARM MUTUAL FARM IMSURANCE Outfit Low Ave. Highland Park Complete all the and jacket you need! . .. repellant wind Pht 4 Water | Ciranno’s little daytime pump matches classic styling perfection with cushioned-sole comfort inside. And what a positively glove-soft feel it gets from luscious feather leather! flight Choose yours blue. in hot sand, black patent, ; | FOR POWELL’S PRICE $124.85 a § 89-95 PIECES of Tailored Calibre Cloth, an exclusive super blend of Dacron and fine combed cotton. Unconditionally washable. convertible English buttons for up to go. With collar that rough weather. Colors—natural, charcoal, new powder maize, new black, blue. 17. i peatousel 600) 4.00 $ 89.95 BeU OOH CASO rs aysiu ee 9.95 RAGAN ES CECI: sec sec gael 2. 24.95 ch wrinkle _ resistant. . drip-dries ready $12.95 SHOES 1766 SECOND ST. _ Open HIGHLAND PARK Thurs. & Fri. Eves. Cobey’s Highland ID 2-6390 open Friday evenings 478 Central (Across from the Post Office) ID 2-5293 by School. Park Page 56 Thursday, March 25, 1965 for at \ CARPET SPECIAL CHEMSTRAND 100% ACRILAN �The Most ~— also in red kid, — black kid Y ~ Black Patent Lo-heels. ee . To&wCon untry Shoes id his | so “Phe merck Highland - 6 es 6 Sas Open 1921 Friday Nite ‘til 9 Hubbard Park Woods �an deCleend HIGHLAND PARK 1. Welcome Spring in this precisely tailored Suit from our collection of Handmacher Weathervanes. New longer jacket. Crease resistant fabric. Beige, Daffodil Yellow and Porcelain Blue. 4 Hk $30 2. Wool basketweave coat with stitched detailing on collar ESS and turn back cuffs. White, Navy, Red and Emerald Green. Sizes 8 to 20. $30 You... Highland Park Woman’s Club for the privilege of presenting Edgar A. Stevens latest Spring fashions at your luncheon and card party March 23rd. We are pleased to have taken part in your very successful Spring Ss SAR TRG ee Thank cs Rae SN, “Worse Stites . Sizes 10 to 20. party. wig ee A EDGAR: Axa rE VENS.* ©4492 -CENER AL sp Pe, 2.1675 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF STORE �| RA -~ nar . Aull WHAT A CHOICE! ed You've enjoyed the warm weather comfort of this fabric f rs — th weightless cea asta oe and ease of 65%, Dseieh aalveane Ben 35%, fine wool worsted. Now, treat yourself to the widest choice of Griffon models, color deihiccilians wales skaPctrersd as Ge <® Use Our Complete Ses 8. Formal : ° Griffon : Eo Rental 595 Central Ave. FREE Service ID 2-5300 ON ° Griffon ‘ $65 Griffon Vikon $69.95 | Listen to Our EVERY PARK 70/30 : OUR IST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland SATURDAY CENTRAL Park Program AT Hackley . $75 Griffon Fabulaire $75 “Red Fell Show’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF AVE. =and— Winnetka and Glencoe �parading s fun! toddlers to love 4 oe will teens these delectable new 1. Looks 100% like * ¥ ; x \ fashions soft wool acrylic bonded but it’s to polyest- er foam, for all-weather comfort and wear. Navy, 8-12. 14.98 White straw breton with streamers, 2.98. White patent purse, 3.00 2. Kate Greenaway’s A-line dress has pretty bands of scalloping. White pique with blue, 2-3x, 4.98. Her white beflowered Remiietyi nhee 2.98 3. Polly Flinders’ hand smocked dress with dainty lace trim. Blue cotton print, sizes 7-12. 8.98. White straw hat pretty with lace and roses. 2.98. Her gloves — white cotton fabric with embroidery, all sizes, .............. 1.00 4. Embroidered bodice sets off this Kodel-nylon-cotton dress that resists wrinkles, is drip dry. White with rose or blue, 4-6x, 5.98. Her rough straw hat has a flowered crown, 2.25. Her vinyl patent boxy purse comes in red, blue or white, .................... 2.00 5. 2-piece set for tiniest paraders... dress and bonnet of drip dry dacron-nylon-cotton, with dainty |ace and embroidery. Pink, aqua, 12-18 mos. 5.98 set. Listen about, daily to on Sis, the Radio at 9:55 Garnett Station and GadWEEF 1:20. 6. Crested wool flannel blazer ‘for a young man. Navy, 4-7, 8.98. Grey flannel slacks with continental waistband, 5-7, 3.98. Button down collar wash ‘n wear oxford shirt, 1.98. 7. White dress shirt with snap tab collar, dual cuffs, for boys 8-18. Cotton broadcloth, .. 3.98. Open Friday until 9 Two Free Hours Parking. C0, anemwtE The store that’s nearest to your needs. Highland Park ID — 2-4700 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 25, 1965 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/25/1965 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.965 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/18cf5b78d35e0f95c41a98a59592ab51.pdf 5de6cfb809f00e857ddae14c7f7284ee PDF Text Text certicli Keview vA Thursday, March 10 Cents 26, 1 953 "Ee Inuif ‘od oO bt ~ ealy ri ng 7 ‘ J ‘ :. ay 5 Q Cad, ON, fy Cot "es ‘Oucef f Cee: NnNua ¢ fl G Q ~_ / / J 7 a . i of 8 le 9.30 omorrow a ff / bo 2.30 Fis C Y; te tahe Lf Sus i gh f, #2 Oon, Sot Se - 25, O/ Mend , f f N Oa a f 0o �be ons sees summer black Left: Plaid and sheer in white crispy organdy with most ... the most easy-going skirt. Below becoming collar Sizes 10 to 18. and cuffs $29.95 left: A new imported Irish linen that is light-weight and wonderfully crease-resistant. A delight for your urban-suburban life. Sizes 10 to 18. Below center: $35.00 Smartly checked by borders of black patent leather belt. gingham accented linen . . . the gleam of a Sizes 8 to 16. $22.95 Below right. Striped new tissue pique with the timeless magic of line after line doing your figure a fitting favor. Sizes 8 to 18. 25.00 ee JOHN STEVENS, INC. 1869 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK �ML Ny on PJOCOHHE Thursday, Vol. 28, No. 1 Deerfield women of attend the National Mothers the urge health Brick trials Judges Selected for the community of Vernon to the company and “‘Get-out-the-vote” Sanitary Landfill Ltd., at the County court in Waukegan, Tuesday, April 7, at 10 o’clock. Deerfield women will meet at the Swedish Glee club for luncheon. Reservations may be made with Mrs. James Gillette at Deerfield 1219. Afternoon court session will convene between 1:30 and 2 p.m. sponsored a panel Wolfe, and Mr. and mercial Laura structor winner Mrs. T. Meyer and Mrs. Schifbe served. and Jane many Schools prin- school, com- painter, Thompson, Jr.), art in- school and The Each school is to be judged separately, receiving a first, second, third, and honorable mention prize in Class A (Grades 1, 2, 3), Class B (Grades 4 & 5), and Class C (Grades 6,.7, 8). Winning posters will then be displayed in local business establishments in an effort to turn out a really representative vote on April 7. Participating schools are Aptakisic, Diamond Lake, Half Day, Kildeer and Tripp, all located in Vernon Township. RED CROSS DEFENSE BLOOD PROGRAM BLOOD DONOR PLEDGE CARD I should like to do my share in the defense country, and I am willing to donate a pint of blood I have Forces. indicated below the time and date effort of my to the Armed I prefer: Deerfield now has it was will At filed National With closer, not so ing, first Bloodmobile To Visit by all attending a meeting the charter League by April 8-12 are the 1. session boys registered with League practice who urged next to meet- parent. Arranging for committee is Uniforms at work arrang- ing the purchase of equipment and uniforms. pro- hibit League the shoes, use and against regulations of “steel parents their are purchase. spiked” cautioned The play- ers furnish only shoes and a glove. Another a list and Time of Day Signature Mail to Mrs. Raymond Meyer, 727 Waukegan Road of committee candidates coaches. Any is compiling for men managers who at 7:30 p.m. and will open doors The no seats will be reserved. Little headquarters the drawing do that with hotel. aine-on-the-Lake registered Tuesday’s announced be have Little seventy-five members. A CHICAGO friends are invited to come to the opening session of the Highland Park NEWS Cooking school in the ballroom of the Mor- Little League Baseball Separately their and Highwoodites Deerfieldians, Parkers, Highland all (Mrs. prizes. Judged Hearing on the_ warrant served Bernard Weber, president of the National Brick company, scheduled for March 28 at 10 am. has been postponed pending the return of Dr. Brooks, who has been called out of town. today. High at Bannockburn by R. R. Pearson, Thompson, of 26, Mrs. portrait It may be “ding-dong” school in the morning but it’s “COOKING SCHOOL” tonight. Yes, tonight from 8 to 9:30 judged announced Compton artist be H. L. Wesner, Ela-Vernon Richard Stanley Zykaski and Mr. and Mrs. John Schiffer of the Deerfield school. Fresh donuts made by Mrs. Raymond fer will of Josephine The eighth graders will have their regular dance tomorrow night at the Deerfield grammar school at 7:30. The dance will be a square dance this week with Mrs. Michael George calling. Chaperones for the evening are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph of Wilmot school, Mr. and Mrs. James McLoughlin Cross are Mr. contest 26, 1953 Calling All Cooks—Men And Women— Come To Cooking School Tonight Township March judges, chairman, cipal will morning, of three They poster Vernon Women Thursday Eighth Grade Dance Tomorrow Night Holy by the Republican and of Poster Contest March feel they would like to manage or coach are asked to contact George Flagler, Deerfield 1297-R. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, March 31, 8 a.m., in the upper music room of Deerfield grammar school. Soloists For Easter Cantata The session Deerfield April 24 A bloodmobile operated by the Chicago chapter of the American Red Cross will visit Deerfield on Friday, April 24 to collect blood donations from local residents for the national blood program. Mrs. Robert Clark, 418 Brierhill road, blood program representative of the Chicago chapter, announces that the bloodmobile will be set up at the Bethlehem church from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Moraine. p.m. In addition to use by the Armed Forces, a portion of the blood collected in the bloodmobile operation will also be assigned for processing into gamma globulin, which has been shown to be effective in minimizing the paralytic effects of polio. Gamma globulin will be provided for children in officially-declared polio-epidemic areas this summer by direction of the Office of Defense Mobilization. Anyone between the ages of 18 and 60 may donate blood, but those under 21 years must have the written consent of their parents. Donors must be in good health with no history of malaria. One year must have elapsed since childbirth, and six months since surgery. Donors should abstain from eating fat or fried foods for about four hours before giving blood, though it is advisable to have a light meal. All who qualify are urged to fill in the pledge card and mail it promptly to Mrs. Raymond Meyer 727 Waukegan Road. Easter Cantata To Be “The Christ’ Seven by Last Words of Theodore Dubois has been selected as Deerfield’s fourth annual Easter cantata and will be presented on Palm Sunday evening, March 29, at the Deerfield Grammar school auditorium. The cantata will be sung by an inter-church choir of about 50 voices under the direction of Chester Kyle, choral director of Highland Park High school. After three weeks of rehearsal, sonnel is complete the choir perand _ soloists have been selected. Special arrangements for the annual musical event are being made by a committee selected from among the members of the cooperating churches. The arrangements committee is headed by Nor- bert Dompke and includes Berning, Marian Ott, Mary sel, Cox, Virginia Shirley McCarthy, Derby, Paul tomorrow 12:30 p.m. cluding ing the fashions Lucile (at the same room is free, checking, in- park- south end of the surprises and an to see on cook- 1 to 2:30 Doors will open at Everything prizes, portunity Of in of the from admission, space, hotel), of will meet the newest usherettes op- spring gowned course this will if you don’t interest eat, you. none’ But—if you're like most of the human cies you of by Hilborn. the are most personally advantages of spe-_ aware food. In Russia they’ve proved you can survive on black bread soup. In China they’ve proved you can survive on rice and else. But in America you just survive—you live. And that and that little don't an im- portant part of living is eating. An important part of eating is pleasure and pleasure in eating is what the Highland school Park NEWS is organized to Cooking give you. For that purpose we’ve chosen as “teacher” talented television chef Eddie Doucette. Known throughout the country for his artistry in food, Eddie is a friendly, humorous soul with a knack for the light touch in his talk and in his cookery. His recipes are na- tionally famous preparation flavor. for and their their ease of epicurian As in previous years the prizes are spectacular. Highland Park merchants and national manufacturers have outdone themselves in their generosity and enthusiasm for the Cooking school. A 15pound ham from the IGA super- market, two sets of colored percale Given Palm Sunday Soloists for the Easter Cantata to be held Palm Sunday at the Deerfield grammar school include Miss Helen Engstrom, organist, Mrs. Ross Finney, pianist, Chester Kyle, director, Mrs. John Teeter, Mrs. W. C. Sandvold, Mrs. Jack Gagne and Paul Martin. second ing school Karl Vas- Harriet Martin and Jim Tibbetts. The several ministers and many others are assisting with the necessary details. sheets and pillowcases from Garnett & Co., a $50 mattress from Somenzi and Son, gift certificates from Jack ’n Jill and the Style shop, three sport shirts from the Fell Co. and a Westinghouse Electrie grill from Wilson’s Appliances are just a few of the scores of prizes for which coupons will be issued at each session. The coupons will be available only at the Cooking school but must be deposited in the various stores. Prize-winners will be announced in next week’s Highland Park NEWS. The only prizes (Continued which on page will be 7) The last day to apply for an absentee ballot by mail is April 2, and the last day in which one may apply in person is April 4. The ballots may be secured at the town clerk’s office, 602 Deerfield road. �‘were aithohod. no roviaied sitpus lated. They were simply offered the opportunity of running on our "| ticket. We told them that under the law it was necessary that we file a complete slate, and any of them _ Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily contute the opinions of the paper. who Le ters should be brief and should contain the name and ad; of the writer, whose did not name slate before cumbents Wilmot thank Mothers club everyone our Fashion 5 heon on March 1 event. _ Mrs. Frank wishes who 17 helped Show and a succes- Zartler, airman, stated , percent of that the general at least nine- school mothers d quite a number of the fathers sisted in the preparations and in ng out the numerous duties sary to the success of this af- - Chairmen : of Mrs. George s committees Rudolph Schmid, Kraft, Reeb and food; Mrs. decorations; and s; Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Mrs. Theo Nelson, Haggard, white ele- sale; Mrs. Fred Harnisch, setting; Mrs. Osborne Fergupublicity; and Mrs. Frank , glove sale. e wish to extend special “thank ” to Harry Williams for dong the beautiful greens and p making the trees and window boxes for our decorations; to Louis eider for donating the chairs; 0 Liebschutz for the punch bowls; and to the for carrying DEERFIELD articles ne event. . John REVIEW to publicize R. Kinsey _ President, Wilmot Mothers Club have seldom been more flatthan I was last week when I read that I am a “political boss” —or at least, one of 34 such bosses. _ It is public lid indeed knowledge approach some that we of the incumbents to run on our ticket. since our council was formed for Purposes ¥ ent to of unity, mbents t it seems endorse we some of if it would t er local fight, could the in- prevent an- though we even find expedi- better candi- -s in most cases. A Some incumbents were quickly as One or two coat, but Incumbents yilling, de ‘present considered outstanding.” some seemed and Mr. some who in all our some owes to his by the to fill a vacancy. selections, no strings Press, no less than Public fice is a public trust. Mar. 26, 1953 blished Weekly Vol. 28, No. 1 every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Court Deerfield, IIlinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 75 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Heather Hartwig Phyllis Russell Managing Business Rates—$2.75 a Ea kecription stic Rate—$4.00 Copies—10c gn Rates nerered on per year Application as second-class Editor Manager per year Beem Copyright, Highland All open conscience, Rights 1952 By Park Company Reserved The in- by us (which and to us, filled in good the vacant spots with candidates equally or better qualified in each case. Mr. Frost and Mrs. Banfield know all this well. We are offering a slate of cap- able, fresh, enthusiastic people, torn by no conflicting loyalties or obligations, and we think they ought to be, and will be elected to office. George To the L. Haggard Editor: At least one resident of West Deerfield Township has remarked about pre-election activity by the township government on “the brickyard mess.” The fact of the matter is that the laws which they are now using have only been in existence since January 2 and January 15 of and one purpose only: the good of the township. They approached me in a businesslike manner and advised me of my nomination and gave me the opportunity to accept or reject. At no time was there any mention, hint, or veiled suggestion that I owed them anything for this honor. On the other hand, when approached by Mr. Reagan over the telephone, I was offered the office of Justice of the Peace on a slate that was ‘definitely formed.” I asked about the office of township supervisor. Mr. Reagan said he did not know why anybody would want it but said he would let me run in his place if I would agree to certain ideas and follow the suggestions of certain men and if these men would allow Mr. Reagan to withdraw. These “men” were not identified to me, and I cannot even vouch for their existence other than in the telephone conversation. Later the offer was withdrawn, again because of the wishes of these “other men,” but I was told I would still be “allowed” to run for J.P. It is necessary only to look at the two slates to see that the Nominating council has taken pains to see that there will be representation of all the township, and not just the town. There is no question on this slate of the out-oftown area again just being thrown the dog bone. Frankly, 1952, I was surprised to see ing ordinances pertaining to public health were adopted. Until that the signatures of some of the incumbents signed to a letter charging “bossism,” etc. I never time there was no legislation giving power to the township to control such violations. Since the adoption of such legis- allow their signatures to be placed below such generalities or to subscribe to something which they when the county zoning and build- lation the officials have been extremely vigorous in using the new authority to protect the health of thought of any of these men would know is not the truth. Gentlemen, the statements your letter are untrue, you keep this know under the direction of Edward Reagan, supervisor. Mrs. W. Dumas election clean and adhere to truth for the benefit of all. To the Editor: and say they do so in or- They decided all by them- zens from the township. This group calls itself the Civic Council party and its candidates include, among others, a Harvard a man Law with school a a young very pleasant, of good- looking widow supporting her three children. This last group, it appears, is selected by machine politics and has “bosses.” I have read the names of the 34 citizens who selected the Council slate, and somehow I can’t get much alarmed at this set of bosses.” Mrs. K. Kraft To the Editor: been both in the asked to the Civic position of run office for Council having by Nominating committee and the Independent slate I feel it incumbent upon me to explain why I chose the let us the the Editor: Regarding Mr. Pittenger’s letter, I would like to say that he was correct in stating that Mr. Ullmann was in the painting and decorating business prior to going into the real estate business five (not 3) years ago. May I ask what is wrong with that? I can assure you that, while decorating, he has seen more homes in this vicinity and knows the valuation of homes as few people do. I might add that he was forced to change his occupation for no other reason than ill health induced by lead poisoning and from which he has now recovered. B. Mayer Ullmann, R.N. grad- degree Doctor of Jurisprudence, a man the U. S. Congress has recognized as one of the country’s top authorities on public purchasing, the first commander and first vice commander of the local Amvet post, and Please Paul D. Rust Jr., Delmar Woods To There is something about this township election ruckus that seems peculiar to me. On one side you have a group, including Mr. Reagan, who list themselves as independent candi- it. in and West Deerfield Township residents, Being matter Novem- id 1944, at the post office at Deer4, lilinois, under the Act of March 8, The course uate, DEERFIELD REVIEW & hursday, filed. selves they were qualified to take offices which pay salaries and fees. On the other side is a group headed by Mr. Berning which was selected by a large group of citi- ia , Public was In this situation, we followed the only run. the reluctant Reagan, JP’s, of eager, office to selection in icumbent As not approached, would der to preserve their integrity. They say they are running on their own. That is to say, presumably nobody asked them to excellent (Mr. Piersen was one _ these). The rest were rated adequate 4 were us did not include Mr. Reagan) decided to stick together and run “independently” as a group, thus, in effect, throwing their weight to Mr. Reagan. dates rejected by the screening commitee. it approached Robert Reemer and Evans, properties; . George ant the Lloyd with to plan, so close to filing date it was impossible to announce the l be withheld if requested. ‘he come necessarily be replaced. After considerable delay their answer Came, perhaps according The Council impressed me as a group of civic minded individuals representing the entire township gathered together for one purpose former. To the Editor: We were sincerely sorry to lose Mrs. Harold Norman and David C. Whitney, candidates for library directors, from the independent group of West Deerfie!d Town-, ship candidates. Regardless of party lines or affiliation, both these people are worthy the To of April the the 7th voters’ support in township election. Edward A. Reagan y Of t i c a r e V d n A y c a Accur d Berning sFactsQuestione Irene A. Rockenbach, West Deerfield Town clerk, takes exception to what she terms gross misrepresentation of facts in an article from the Civic Council party concerning township funds, which “They their figures ords” said did from Miss not township rec- Rockenbach. In the stated facts REVIEW that in given write-up the past he levies the poor relief, and $20.89 out of the General Assistance fund in administering this amount. The $20.89 consisted of office supplies and postage, and this may be verified by examining the township books and the records of the [Illinois Public Aid commission, to whom monthly reports are made. No salaries for this work of adminispoor relief are taken out of the fund which is levied and set aside for general assistance, either for the supervisor clerk. Under mission, a or the town the rules of the comgovernmental unit is limited in the amount it may ex‘pend for administrative costs on general assistance, and West Deer- field Township has never reached that limit. The article in question mentions securing information from the Lake County Civic League. Miss Rockenbach states that to her knowledge no representative from that organization has visited the the office or examined township books since Walton R. L. Taylor examined them in 1949. Here is a quotation from his letter of Nov- ember 17, 1949: “In my opinion, pressed to Miss which I ex- Rockenbach, the the Editor: What assurance do we have of this new nominating group’s candidates holding the gains we’ve made on zoning in West Deerfield Township when Ed Reagan was a member of the zoning and platts committee? He stepped up the adoption of the zoning and building ordinance so as to cope with our situation. He was able to get support to over-rule the zoning board of appeals decision on industrial zoning, thereby saving our property from decreasing in value. He has gained the respect and support of a majority of the county board. A new man will be like a babe in the woods. West Deerfield Township will take a beating like we did four years ago when the N.B.C. property seceded under similar circumstances when both village and township offices were changing. Let’s get on the ball. Ruth Hopp meant. taxes are political more political bunk. Alex Mackay the Editor: Many persons recently have asked questions about the resolution which will be on the ballot at the April 7th election which would give the board of trustees of the West Deerfield Township Public Library permission to increase its tax levy. In the interests of providing the voters with informa- tion before the balloting, (Continued on page here 6) ap- from $100 in this West Deerfield instance to as much as $40,000 in the case of Waukegan Township, totaling the County over nearly $70,000.” Miss Rockenbach claims that in the article referred to the tax levies for town fund purposes and for the use are of general assistance have been confused. She states that no tax levy was made for the general assistance fund in 1948, and for several years previous, because there was still a good balance on hand, owing to the fact that after the war everyone was able to secure employment; but in 1949 rising costs and one or two long drawn out county hospital cases emptied the fund, and the Board of Town authorize ticipation The Town the town auditors were obliged to the issuance of a tax anwarrant, to pay the bills. Fund tax levy voted by meeting in 1948 was too low for rocketing prices, and in the last year of Arthur Baker’s term of office mann’s and during Mr. administration, Tenner- the Town board authorized the issuance of tax anticipation warrants,” all of which were taken up by the close of 1951. As taxes are not collected until July or later each year, most townships are short of funds in the spring, unless they have managed to raise their levy high enough so that they have a balance on hand to tide them over. Tax anticipation warrants To which gathered from the fact that league work resulted in cuts in township budgets and tax levies March 1, 1952 to March 1, $2,741.98 was paid out for tering but few is township paid out $1.07 in administrative costs for every dollar of general assistance administered. The accounts show that in the year from 1953, I found proached West Deerfield’s financial realism, ,as may _ be it year the township government. In the course of my examinations of other township budget and tax have to be paid, with in- of Town Board the and terest, auditors decided that it would be to the advantage of the taxpayers to levy a little more in both Town fund and General and the made town Assistance fund, this recommendation to meetings of 1950 and 1951. It must be remembered Miss Rockenbach said that taxes are not collected for two years after the levy is voted, and many things can happen, such as a depression, to reduce a balance in short order. The Board of Town auditors is the governing body, and all bills, approves expenditures, and authorizes the borrowing of money on taxes. Not a nickel can be spent without their signatures attached to the signed affidavit of the claimant. Township tax levies are voted by a show of hands at the annual town meeting, in the good old American way. The meeting is moderated, not by the supervisor, but by a citizen chosen from those pres- ent. Mr. Berning, supervisor party I read the story in the DEERFIELD REVIEW about the present West Deerfield Township administration saving of $29,000 and no new tax levy for us taxpayers. Somebody called this “political bunk.” Frankly, I couldn’t under- what atively prepared and realistically geared to the financial needs of by Editor: If no new bunk—give me budget and tax levy for West Deerfield Township was conserv- ‘This is not a political issue with me, but These are the Miss Rockenbach: last week. obtain a matter of accuracy and veracity. I keep the township books, and have charge of the records, and I want the people to have the facts, not distorted figures.” To stand appeared in the REVIEW certainly ticket, on the was candidate for Civic Council present at three of the last four town meetings, and the records do not show that there were any dissenting votes when the tax levies were increased, by Mr. Berning or anyone else. Road and bridge levies are made by the Highway Commissioner, and should not be included in an arti- cle of this kind. Neither the su- pervisor nor the Board of Town Auditors have any jurisdiction over road and bridge tax levies or bank balances in that fund. Thursday, March 26, 1953 �Peat aeRe Avene PI te ee | i Ge Paul D. Rust Jr. is one of the first residents of Del Mar Woods, is a Naval Reserve lieutenant with three years active duty in the aviation arm of the Navy. He studied at Kent College of Law, has de- grees from North Park Junior col- lege and Northwestern university, where he majored in political science. Maternity Center Drive Huge Success Mrs. Robert Brierhill, and Deerfield total to her have in 450 the and workers of 624 seven rolled of up a center’s conducted February women throughout and suburbs. Totals recorded at March report meeting team year’s captains indicate has successful ter’s go in the history. to the midby the 35 campaign that this been the 58-year-old most Cen- Funds support will Maternity ter’s twin program some 3,500 babies Chicago obtained the of mothers in to cenneedy their own homes, and training about 300 doctors and medical students each year in obstetrics. Members of Mrs. Johnson’s committee 505 M. include Margate Conley, burn; set Wilmot Mrs. lane, Mrs. W. Gauntlett, 260 R. James Mrs. J. road, H. Clancy, Mrs. Frank Bannock- Davies Bannockburn; Mrs. ly; J. terrace; Jr., Sun- Mrs. Ward Deerfield Thomas, Richard R. road; 825 Bever- Wolfe, Port- wine road; and Mrs, Robert Wolff, 901 Westcliff lane. Workers on Cancer Announced Co-chairmen cancer drive nockburn Becker, Mrs. for in the area Mrs. Kennard William drive opens by Mrs. Mrs. Ban- Eugene Manchester, Barnum April Kenneth are the Services will conduct program. ‘Fun Night’ Set for April 17 April 17 is the date set for the big “Fun Night’ at the Bannockburn school. The Mothers club has planned a games party. Tickets are on sale for $1.25. Mrs. Charles Certik at Deerfield 1053 is taking reservations. Couples Club to Meet Friday The Couples club will meet Fri- day at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian church for a Dessert meeting. Mrs. Robert Jordan will read the Easter story. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. William Corbett at Deerfield 1011R. On Vacation Miss Mary Ann Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of Waukegan road, will be home this weekend for a week’s spring vacation from Cornell university in Ithaca, N.Y. New Partner of Paul Sedlak Elmer Krase, 727 Deerfield road, gone into partnership has lived in Deerfield for the past 21 years and has been active in many community affairs. He is an officer in the Amvets and a mem- ber of the Masons. Byrnes Baby 1 and Hunter. aiding in the drive. Baptized Gael Marie Byrnes, ninth child of the Thomas Byrnes of Wilmot road, was baptized March 15 at the Holy Cross church by the Reverend William Finnegan S.J., dean of Loyola university. David and Dannielle, older brother and sister, were the godparents. In California Entertains Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Frantz are in Burbank, Los Angeles and Hollywood. They expect to leave California soon for home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Huntef, 924 Deerfield road, entertained Thursday, BRN ae March 26, 1953 and Harvard Law school, ciated with the patent Chapman and is asso- law firm of Cutler. He served three and a half years in the Army, was a captain in the field artillery and commanded an_ observation battery in the Pacific. Clark Entertains Assistants Mrs. Robert O. Clark, in charge of the visit of the bloodmobile to Deerfield next month, entertained a group of local women who will assist, her at luncheon on March 10. Mrs. Brig. William Gen. H. Wilbur, Wilbur of wife of Highland Frank T. Curto, with a B.A. degree from the University of Michigan and a Doctor of Jurisprudence UniNorthwestern from degree practices of Law, School versity law as a real estate expert with He company. and Vv. J. Curto U.S. the in years three served Army, is a member of the Chicago Junior the and association Bar Real Estate Board of Chicago. The Altar and Holy their regular following Cross Rosary Novena hold Tuesday, service. The society will meet in the parish hall. Father O’Mara will conduct a forum of questions and answers tial meeting included Mrs. Raymond among T. Meyer, Mrs. Henry Fisher, Mrs. Andrew Bradt, Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, Mrs. Norman Parker, and Mrs. Fleetwood Burt. Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Benjamin Cleaver, and Mrs. John Vieregg were unable to attend. Many additional workers are needed to carry through this project and prospective volunteers Mrs. are asked 675. to call Mrs. At Party Amvet Vieregg members. Charles Wilson of arrangements. Willman as Mrs. hospitality of purchases corporation. ed by Congress last year as pur- te chasing consultant for the United States Air Force. The spring ment. Those bring John picked Arthur will be assisted by Mrs. Bernard Buscher and Mrs. W. Meintzer who is president of the society. The meeting is an open one and anyone interested is invited to attend. sale, them thur who sale to the needs to up is asked Pagel, 297M, Merner, are asked church have to call Mrs. or Mrs. Ar- 396J. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Place for Everything Guests guests from Mundelein and Grays Lake last Saturday evening. Town Marge Skack and Kathleen Emery, 1430 County Line road, recently spent time in Buena Park, California, where Knotts Berry farm and Ghost Town are located. The town is a replica of a ’49ers town. Visitors may pan real gold at an ancient sluice box, at the old gold mine. Kittens belong in baskets; possessions such as valuable jewelry—and important papers—belong in a safe deposit box, where they will be properly safeguarded against fire, loss, and theft. May we reserve a low-cost box for you he:~” Meet on Mosquito Problem There will be a meeting at the Wilmot school April 14 at 7:15 p.m. to discuss the summer problem of mosquitoes and the cost of fogging system in Deerfield. All who are interested in this problem are urged to attend the meeting. Anyone desiring further information may call Mr. Rothschild at Deer- field 1319. Deerfield State Our Thirty-Third Year Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 — Aa on ~— — articles the Gary Thompsons, the Clyde Kelloggs, the Gene Drakes, Mr. and Mrs. David Lundquist, the John Bengstons, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoffman, the George Emmetts and the Michael Georges. Visit Ghost : will be contribut- There’s a Better Borrie, Mr. and Mrs. John Julcher, spon- Monday or Tuesday, and not later than Wednesday of that week. Any person Kress who ing articles for the to is in charge chairman rummage sored by the Women’s auxiliary of the Bethlehem church, will be held this year on April 9 and 10 in the Fellowship hall of the church base- at Among the many guests who attended the games party held by the Amvets last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Von der Linden, Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo Suess, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sedlak, the James Bernings, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giss, Mr. and Mrs. Earl — A. nationally recognized authority on public purchasing, he was appoint- society will Park was present to advise the group on making arrangements necessary to bring the bloodmobile unit to Deerfield. Those at this ini- the of Stewart-Warner Held April 9 and 10 church meeting the cently retired dircctor Rummage Sale to Be a Society To Meet On April 7 of the , Roy F. Stiles, a seven-year resi- | dent of Bannockburn, is the re- with The Women of the Cancer dressing group under the direction of Mrs. Merritt Special has American Tennerman. officially is headed The Bannockburn club meeting for April will be at Downey hospital, April 1 at 12:30. Members who are asked to bring their own sandwiches and coffee will be served. Glen Morris who is Chief of Dey W. Watts, an alumnus of New Trier, Princeton university Mrs. Paul Sedlak of the Village Cleaners on Waukegan road. Mr. Krase Deerfield are E. Drive the Peterson, Deerfield manager of Mid-Continent Petroleum company, is a graduate of Quincy School of Business administration. His local public service includes a term as village trustee in Deerfield, director of Civil Defense, sponsor of Junior Police, one of the organizers of the local Safety council. delivering a year Saar, by volunteer Chicago L. Aer Bannockburn Club Will Meet At Downey contributions drive, month men of Maternity Enrollment during team $440.50 Chicago 1953 Johnson, women of the L. Harold aTeeae eee RL Lo Bank | �yt age Hall to Be _ ed on in the ning Election ‘he Village Board of Trustees, meeting held Monday night, to a on place the question of fivillage hall by a bond the ballot at the village lection to be held on April 21. he project has been under study everal weeks, and the miniheeds of the Village for adtrative office space were preed at the public meeting held ® Deerfield grammar school h 13. mates set the cost at $87,000 includes the cost of the ng, parking lot, sidewalks, yays, landscaping, furnishing, necessary architect and legal reliminary drawings are being ed and will soon be available public inspection. D-KNAAK Bruce These draw- PHARMACY H. Ford, _ Telephone R.P. Deerfield Illinois VANT & SELIG Insurance — Real Estate — Deerfield Road, Loans Deerfield, d H. Selig Ill. Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield are being made for several much needed facilities that are not avail- able in the rented space being used as a time. DIO AND 155 ELECTRIC Repair All Makes public. er be The home the Phone 1048 on vacation PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election will be held in and for the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, on the 21st day of April, 1953, at which time there will be submitted to the electors of said Village the following question: Shall bonds in the amount of $87,000.00 be issued by the Village of Deer‘ and map, 2an rest rooms, or general tourg information you get it where sign. Midge’s Texaco County, paying Illinois, the cos. for the of con- Village, maturing $5,000.- new said municipal building in 00 on January 1st of each of the years 1956 to 1972 inclusive, and $2,000.00 on January Ist of the year 19738, and bearing interest at the rate of not to three said several Terr., Deerfield our oil a road a for and election election one-half will be precincts of per held said cent in the Village heretofore established for all Village elections and the polling place for each shall be as follows: PRECINCT NUMBER 1 shall include all that part of the Village of Deerfield lying north of Deerfield Road. The voting place for such district shall be in the auditorium-room of the West Deerfield Township Hall at 602 Deerfield Road. Polling place for Precinet Number 1 shall be in the auditorium-room of the West Deerfield Township Hall, 602 Deerfield Road. PRECINCT NUMBER 2 shall include all that part of the Village of Deerfield lying south of Deerfield Road. The voting place shall be in the Deerfield Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Road. Polling place for Precinct Number 2 shall be in the Deerfield Village Hall, 711. Waukegan Road. The polls at said election will be opened at six o’clock A.M. and will be closed at five o’clock P.M. of the date of the election. All persons qualified to vote at regular Village elections are qualified to vote on said question and voters must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. By order of the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. DATED this 28rd day of March, ios ANDREW test: Lutheran study Church and As after a period of preparation. a part of the CHURCHES (Continued from page 4) In special exercises at Grace Lutheran Church in Northbrook on Palm Sunday, March 29, at 10:30 a.m., the following young people will be confirmed: Judith Burmeister, Gene Cameron, Jo Ann Hasch, Phillip Johnson, William LaMie, June Michehl, Howard Rosley Jr., Nina Soefker, Gail Vilcon and Richard Youngberg. Confirm:tion marks the acceptance cf ‘hese people into the membership of the ceremony, the children will form a processional into the church at the beginning of the service. Dr. K. H. Breimeier will direct his sermon on that day especially to the confirmants. Arrangements for confirmation are being handled by Mrs. Richard Burmeister and Mrs. Ernest Hasch. On Maundy Thursday, April 2, the confirmants will commune together with the church congregation. G. BRADT, Holy Week Services Holy communion will be cele- brated at Grace Lutheran church, Northbrook, on Maundy Thursday, this 23rd day of March, 1953. VICTOR L. LEWIS, President FRANCES NELSON, Clerk field, Lake purpose of Deerfield Foren On Palm Sunday from S.C. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION TO VOTE UPON THE QUESTION OF ISSUING $87,000.00 MUNICIPAL BUILDING BONDS OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS That esy, friendliness and helpful- Our on financing § the Charleston, (83% %)? Complete Optical Service lished in Deerfield Since 1942 Deerfield 674 for Appointment see carry Will Be Confirmed answers mon to some of the most com- questions: Q. Why money? does the library need ST. more A. The library at present operates on a tax collection of about $4,500 a year—the smallest budget of any community of comparable size in Illinois. In order to provide more books, longer equipment, hours, the and library modern must HOLY have more money. Q. How much will the proposed increased library tax cost the average taxpayer? A. The resolution gives the library board of trustees permission cents on $1000 property 18 valuation to 50 cents. For the assessed valuation of $8000 on the average Deerfield mean NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 Township home, this would an increased tax of $2.56 more each year—less price of one good book! Q. Do collect the trustees salaries? of 1953. President CHESTER I. WESSLING, Village Clerk April 2, at 8 p.m. in commemora- than the the Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship service at 11 a.m. Evening services as they will be announced. ; Circulars will meet monthly the third Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The Women’s Society of World Service meets monthly the third Thursday at 1 p.m. extend a Pastor and congregation hearty welcome to all. library of the library board of trustees donate their time and service to the community. Q. How much of the present library budget is spent for salaries for the librarians? tion of the institution of the Lord’s Supper. The newly confirmed chil- A. About 70 per cent of the present budget is spent on librarians’ dren will attend their first communion at this service. The title of the meditation will be “It Is Finished” for the Tene- five afternoons and three evenings each week. They also give much time aside from the hours the li- brae Services on Good Friday, April 3 at 8 p.m. One of the features of the service will be the progressive extinguishing of the candles to symbolize the sorrow of humanity over the death of Christ. The senor and girls’ choirs will tak part. On Easter Sunday, April 5, there will be a sunrise service at 7 am. in addition to the regular service at 10:30 a.m. Holy communion will be celebrated at the lat- ter time. Dr. K. H. Breimeier will salaries brary to keep is open the to the library A. This provides a central location with adequate parking space where the township afford. Q. Does the library provide ice to all of the school in Deerfield special dee and Sanders ion” will This is Friday service trayal of roads. entitled be an the shown A color “Crucifix- at 7:30 p.m. exceptionally fine por- of Jesus, cul- the trials minating with the crucifixion and the conversion of the centurian. The public is welcome Rummage to attend. Sale on Friday A rummage sale will be conducted by the Deerfield O.E.S. tomorrow at 764 wide variety fered for sale. nual charge. Any member pay section a small of THURSDAY, March 26 3:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league, SATURDAY, Waukegan of items Mrs. lins of Northbrook the sale. Exercises of will road. be Maybelle A ofCol- is in charge ' of junior confirmation class. of the Board Trustees would be happy _ answer any further questions, that there might be a standing of the needs brary. of MONDAY, to so WEDNESDAY, 7:30 full underof the Li- March p.m. 7:30 p.m. church 7 at the church. 1 choir rehearsal. March Choir 26 in rehearsal the p.m, St. 27 Paul bowling March league. 28 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. : 7:30 p.m. Community Cantata choir practice in the Deerfield Grammar school. SUNDAY, March 29 Palm Sunday services. ; 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship and classes. : 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. — 11 a.m. Palm Sunday church worship. 7:30 p.m. Community Cantata choir to present “The Seven Last Words of Christ” at the Deerfield Grammar school auditorium. MONDAY, March 30 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church basement. . Fly control measures for this spring must start in the near future, according to the State of Tllinois Department of Public Health. the In the next few days, we hope to see “clean up” activity at the garbage dump. According to state feet night April Senior March SATURDAY, two Work sanctuary. FRIDAY, Speak experts, 389 ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield 858 G. E. Holmquist, (Pres. of the Board) sanitation 28 Indeed.”’ an- of “fill” are needed to cover the dump adequately. Several pits filled with stagnant, polluted water need draining. Eight trailers were removed and two trailers were destroyed last 7 p.m. House and Grounds committee meeting in the church basement, THURSDAY, April 2 rehearsal in the 7:30 p.m. | Choir church sanctuary. FRIDAY, April 3 7:45 p.m. Good Friday evening worship services. At this evening service week. A tractor has been observed cleaning up debris where these structures were located. Keep up the good work, Mr. Weber. How about the garbage dump next? the be ; ei March 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Teen-Town, Fellowship hall. SUNDAY, March 29 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Divine worship, “A King Deerfield Mothers Good film must each THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister Clair Marvel, Assistant Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. will be held at the North Northfield Community church at Dunsound Township from present. Film Be Shown A is one J TUESDAY, March 31 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Church open for meditation and prayer. Hymn sing for the parish, sponsored by the Men’s club. WEDNESDAY, April 1 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Church open for meditation and prayer. An Elder will be Township? Miss Nichols Named To College Honor Roll there 6. present. servWest the Township, Q. Who may have free use of the Library? A. Any resident of the Township’ may obtain a card permitting free use. Those living outside the to The Session will meet following the worship service to receive new members. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, March 30 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Church open for meditation and prayer. An Elder will be can transportation for the teachers to carry large numbers of books. Q. Who are the trustees? A. The trustees are all tax-paying citizens of the community, and To 3 use the library at the same time they are shopping in the business district. Also it is the only suitable space in town that the Library can service. There will be a vocal solo by Mrs. Franz Kittner, and the senior and girls’ choirs will sing “The Strife Is O’er,” arranged by Henry G. Ley. Friday FRIDAY, March 27 8 p.m. Couples club, dessert and coffee, special Easter program, For reservations telephone Mrs. William Corbett, 1011R. SUNDAY, March 29 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. : 11 am. Nursery school for children public. A. The library offers its services to all the schools in the township and: if desired, would provide Good PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor open deliver a message entitled “Triumph for Eeternity.” Robert Carlen Jr., trumpet soloist, will play several Easter hymns before the Miss Dorothy Nichols of 834 Forest avenue was named to the winter quarter honor roll of Northern IIlinois State Teachers college at DeKalb. To achieve a listing on the honor roll a student must have at least a “B” average for the 12week period. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Nichols is in her freshman year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols. FIRST Q. Why is the library located in the west wing of the Deerfield grammar school? all citizens of CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder e Deerfield 430 11:88. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 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. to in- crease its present tax levy from GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield oads (Wilmot School) . The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, March 29 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. A. No. All of the elected members a week’s structing JEWELERS with want for to much will be announced soon analysis of how the tax is affected. Citadel, DATED Family OPTOMETRIST free you space with For the purpose of this election the school district shall constitute one precinct and the polling place therein shall be at Bannockburn School. The polls shall be opened at 12:00 o’clock noon and closed at 7:00 o’clock p.m. the same day. (A Caucus will be held at the polling place immediately before the opening of the polls for the purpose of nominating a candidate for school director.) By order.of the School Board of said District. Inc. DR. G. C. PARKNEN go her Police NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the llth day of April, 1953, an election will be held at Bannockburn School in School District No. 106 of the County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing a school directer of said school district for the full Appliances 635 Deerfield Rd. Rosemary the for Week exceed _ 857 for provided plans Home Jewelry ‘for the DEERFIELD will building with an structure West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Repairing provid- building commission- needed working their work. 1885 Entire space and Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Expert be will term. NURSERIES, ae Watch The manager, Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 Established present be no interference with public meetings or other transactions with the public in other offices. The Village clerk, treasurer, collector, __-F. D. CLAVEY VINIA the department is being designed to permit police activities in a separate office in order that there will APPLIANCES of space at ed for meetings of the Board of Trustees and other public meetings with seating capacity for the Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums Waukegan hall Adequate FROST’S ‘R village NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 106 IN LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Established 1925 REALTORS 5 the proposed type of architecture and use of the building and site. Provisions Jim Reagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reagan, Pine street, is 1 ‘ield (ings will indicate sacrament served. Pee. | of holy icy ake, communion. will i eRe 3 © ay �Cooking School FINAL LIST (Continued from page 3) given at the Moraine are 100 bags of groceries, of which 50 are to be presented at each session. ceries are donated from lowing manufacturers through the courtesy of the Sunset Food Mart: Park Co. of Chicago; News COOKING SCHOOL PRIZES HOTEL Thursday, Friday Evening, March 26 — Attend the Cooking School the many prizes pons given at evening, March 26, 8:00 to 9:30 week’s Philco vacation Clock Radio for two at the Bottling Dairy Dairy Co., cream Dairy Co., Waukegan; cheese, Borden tea, Salada Tea milk, Land-O-Lakes Co.; sausage, Marhoefer Packing Co.; filled milk, Milnot Co.; potato chips, Jay’s; ice cream, Nott’s; French dressing, Jane Anne Co.; cake mix, Duncan Hines Cake Mixes; Monosodium glutamate, Accent; crackers, National Biscuit Co.; cookies, Salerno Biscuit Co.; soft water, Culligan Soft Water Service. P.M. Juniors and Women’s Suits, Dresses and Accessories for Easter and Spring Girls’ Dresses in new Spring styles. : 9 months to $] 98 ‘5% 3 Bize Special Arrangements Made The North Shore Gas Co. and the Public Service Co. have run in special lines. expressly for the appliances to be used at the Cooking school. The Public Service Co. is also providing one of its staff home economists to assist Eddie to 14. ........ vy | WOMEN’S, 251 Waukegan & Appliance INFANTS’, CHILDREN’S WEAR Avenue, Highwood Open Evenings Till 9 Soft Water Service -............... Culligan Soft Water Hat bok fe - DOOR Bags Spring 1. Daisy covered hat with a little collar to match. Both for 6.95 2.Straw coronet shape with white _ flowers. 4.95 3. Flattering wavy brim bonnet with lilies of the valley. 9.95 PRIZES Filled With Your 4. Ultra smart scoov with bead trim. 7.95 Favorite Foods—Courtesy Sunset Food Mart APPLIANCES — FOOD ITEMS Open 26, 1953 / Service Value $20.00 Westinghouse Electric Grill -.................-...2222-.-.-. Wilson’s Appliances Value $17.95 Gift Certificate .:. . . . -:. - <. .-: The Style Shop Value $15.00 4 Spice Chests a Spice Islands Co. Value $15.00 2 Sets Colored Percale Sheets & Pillowcases ............ Garnett & Co. Value $12.50 PRP RN 3 255d nek ctencebaradeatice managh me ececseapialaay Art Olson & Co. Lazy Susan A. Mordini, Jeweler Value $12.00 15-Lb. Ham IGA Supermart Value $11.00 Planted Dish Bahr’s Flowers Value $10.00 One Slab of Bacon Sunset Food Mart Gift Certificate Jack ‘n Jill Value $10.00 Friday nights until 9. $3 69 a be HI 2-0976 © . HATS Co. _— up Rosby’s Lamp Radio oe th up By Moraine ...................--.---.-. Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake Highwood Thursday, March 9 months Boys’ Eton Suits Value $50.00 each Gift Certificate toward purchase of ................ Arends Sewing Center Value $50.00 Spring-Air Mattress Somenzi & Sons Value $50.00 Sunbeam Coffeemaster ..................--..--.--c0ccee--enceeeeee Leeds Jewelers | Value $37.50 Pearl Choker and Earrings ....................--.. I. H. Nemeroff, Jewelers Value $35.00 Gift Certificate .......... onde Gloria’s Shop Value $25.00 3 Arrow Luxura-Gab Sport Shirts .................---.2.---2----- The Fell Co. Total Value $25.00 Year’s Supply of Hosiery .....................-.....- Lucile H. Hilborn, Inc. Value $24.00 100 Shopping 7 Sina Boe ek ..........-..... 20th Century TV and Radio Value $70.00 Westinghouse Roaster with Complete Dinner ........ Public Service Co. Value $50.00 6 Gift Certificates toward purchase of Bendix Clothes Driers -... 6-Months’ Aa eis Girls’ & Boys’ Spring Coats $9798 Sizes Dou- In addition to many of the name brand products included in the prize grocery bags, Chef Doucette will be supplied by the Moraine hotel kitchen with all other recipe ingredients including meat, eggs, staples ete. P.M. Te Smart Spring Suits by Joan Lord 1208; S14 ask, cette. and Friday afternoon, March 27, 1:00 to 2:30 P.M. Admission free. Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake, 2501 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. One Cola bread, Woods’ bak- ery, Evanston; milk, Santi Co.; cottage cheese, Bowman lands Highland Park NEWS and receive coupons for listed on this page. Couboth sessions, Thursday March Pepsi Co.; date-nut bread, Crosse & Blackwell Co.; marmalade, Crosse & Blackwell Co.; spices, Spice Is- 8:00 P.M. 27—1:00 drinks, Co.; powdered MORAINE-ON-THE-LAKE Afternoon, grofol- of Soft Highland The the �sae Py Lon LA IN YOUR WITH EASTER THE Charge HP Man With Violating Building Code BONNET RIBBONS ON IT Join the pretty people in the Easter Parade. Then, make it a perfect day by dining at Villa Moderne. A _hew Chef is serving food which every one is raving about. A very Special Easter Menu awaits you on Sunday. Wonderful lunches and dinners nites. daily. Skokie Dancing Saturday at County Line. Marco urday Park the him garage for of charged by deviating a permit Deerfield of the to Justice Sat- Highland improvements at 929 issued of his road. offense of the by City was sub- Peace Sam Attorney who turi applied had construct the code terms Evidence mitted was violating building from to Venturi with Smith Compere garage. Inspector installed ing Catchpole dis- into a Owner to City had ehnee tae? Announce Spring Vacation Dates Returned ter and plumb- Fort and the the It’s Gone Pfe. Pallo John N.Y., in Chicago rooms, unit iMFa Ba we awh 6 eR A eg ee OR ene epPANE Meee are Mads Benjamin and Brooklyn, three heating rit Knows Pvt. Ind., di- Mr. Smith continued 30 days to consider ‘ By Police Before The the by bathroom fixtures, permit y Stolen Car Ven- above Venturi space a chimney. ease for evidence. the inspection Mr. the Mr. room Richard that Thomas that for a hobby Routine closed vided stated FAB a a Dt aelanai EP EP PRR yer OnEaa? VIET ee Cee ee E. were of Tipton, Bisbury apprehended at 5:10 a.m. Monday escaping from Sheridan the Sunday stockade | you all to a Sunbeam stealing a car belonging to thony Lucente of 1014 Prairie Anave- nue. The car was returned to its own- drop in and donuts enjoy and see coffee an_ All Highland Park public schools including Districts 107, 108 and 113 will be closed for spring vacation from March 27 until April 6. Immaculate Conception parochial school students will be dismissed at noon April 1 and will return to school April 7. er undamaged before he knew that it was missing. The two soldiers will appear in Chicago courts tomorrow before being returned to military authorities. party given at their attractive shop on | Sheridan Road at Central Street. And it rained and it poured all day | long. AND SO,. this Saturday you | are given another opportunity to | at and Several weeks ago Leeds Jewelers _ invited af- night REPEAT PERFORMANCE “SUNBEAM” PARTY i, of Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! and interesting 100% demonstration of those many Sunbeam appliances without which no home | iron, deep fryer, this Saturday. forget—it’s LOOK YOUR THE EASTER IN _A Re YtAp runs smoothly; coffee maker, steam brand new etc. Don’t BEST PARADE Easter The Best in Meats Bonnet, and apparel that’s sparkling clean well pressed. John Zengeler, and Inc. GROUND are the Cleaners “for the most par_ ticular people.” They do a very _.fine job and no material is too I.G.A. TABLE PURE your This very means U.S. GOV’T. HEN best wearing apparel. the garment to be dry | Cleaned is carefully | certain to be measured returned GRACE _ _ | - perfect soon be _ where In _ _ the Herbst’s meantime lovely experienced | graciously serve Ave. Winnetka. THE ALL Shop staff you. 533 will Lincoln That’s going to happen any minute now! If you’re a smart operator you will have your Lawnmower all set ' and | Haines Sport Shop lawnmowers and power motors are sharpened and put in condition so they run along light as a breeze. Get busy and do it NOW, so you'll not be - to go. At Lb. HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 14-oz. Btl. .... | it. 1889 Sheridan Maiman- Road. Phone HI 2-1100. DID YOU ATTEND a THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW? - If you did, you found the 1953 _ Buick the most outstanding car _ there. If you didn’t have time for _ the big show, you can see all the _ _ new Models leisurely, at Kleeburg Buick right here in your own home town. _ Mr. Kleeburg and his sales- men will explain all the new provements and convince you imit’s _ the biggest car for the smallest | price in the automobile world today. 1732 First St. HI 2-4800 for SS _ demonstration. DOGS GO ALONG IN THE EASTER PARADE Sometimes they wear mink collars or chinchilla ear muffs. Sort of silly! It’s very smart to leave your Dog at the Butterworth Kennels | when you go away on a trip. It’s most inconvenient to take him | with | you. had many The Butterworths years experience have in tak- ing care of Dogs of every breed. - Finest equipment for boarding. All Dogs are happy Park Ave. HI 2-1352. j R uth r a COOK This List! TOMATO Dearborn there. GREEN 14-o0z. Btl. .... 1 5c TOMATOES No. 2 Tin .... 1.G.A. TOMATO JUICE 2810 Wahefte Lf 2 for 29¢ é oon 45¢ PINEAPPLE No. 14 Tin 1.G.A. PRUNE PLUMS 11G.A. APPLE No. 12-02. I 9c 16-02. 17¢ Birds Eye French Style Club No. 2% Tin Fancy New York PEA S FROZEN BEANS CATSUP Food 2 tor 39¢ 19¢ 303 SAUCE .... 3 for 49c¢ SUGAR BEANS Birds E Be raicgeapaacn seks cccge SOUASH ird ees CAULIFLOWER 10-02. 25¢ | rinny's ORANGE JUICE 6 TERRY’S ROAST Sliced Gravy PURE CANE 5-LB. BAG in oz. .... - for 29c BEEF GRANULATED FROOCUTC Bau... FRESH Radishes ------------------ bch. Green Onions -------. bch. Green FIRM Green Peppers ---------- ea. Be Cabbage ------- lb. De CALIFORNIA Navel LARGE Be Be Oranges --- 4°? 49c IGA Pascal Celery — SPECIALS — 1.G.A.Silvalaska Salmon Tall Tin 49¢c Cardinal French Fried Shrimp , , 79c Kraft Dinner“ Taste-O-Sea Perch Fi llets Chunk Tuna Fish Bonito Honesty in Frozen Starkist Southern 2 ,. 29c Fit Bei ew 16-07. 39c Style at Y% Tin 29¢ Star 14 Tin 25¢ Bruce Martin Shoes Infants A SUPER MART 1848 ist st. Hl 2-0 747 Highland Park Four thru teen-age Cohns Open Wed. Shoe only. Store Noon Bruce Martin Shoes 1902 Sheridan HI 2-4852 (Just south of Post Office) (Advertisement) F . -Page 8 a 4+. 49c Birds Eye Heinz PORK AND _fussin’ and frettin’ because it isn’t ready when you have the yen to use TO !0-14 lbs. BEEF Frozen 46-oz. Tin Dole Sliced GREEN GRASS GREW AROUND-ALL AROUND ready A READY TURKEYS OF Lbs. for $] 00 HERBST arriving. an GRADE ROAST Check in GOES TO NEW YORK Back from a buying trip to Cali_ fornia, Grace Herbst takes off on a similar journey to New York. She'll be back in time for Easter. These annual Spring trips mean a Wealth of new furniture and accessories, for porch, patio, etc., will _ ‘stop in Miss RIB TRIM” 2 and | shape and size; results guaranteed. 1905 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-2801. » _ RITE— “READY STANDING fragile to trust to their care. Ask _ about their “Handcraft” process for Lb. 35¢ BEEF ' Thursday, March 26, 1953 �POUT TA © PI oe SE, fae. OPH E I x ee PT RRR " peed * re we LatyPae sy CTy Peter Lenzini Requiem mass will be celebrated tomorrow morning at 10 a.m. in Immaculate Conception church for Mrs. Angela Lenzini, 72, of 540 Pleasant avenue, who died Tuesday morning in Lake Forest hospital. She had been afflicted with a-heart condition for the last 10 years and seriously ill for the past four months. The body will remain in a vault at Mt. Carmel cemetery, Chicago, until the fam- ily mausoleum is completed sold the store Park in 1929, Funeral Brandt of hospital trash in windy tragic results. Friends may call at Spalding mortuary. city Kelley and Householders Marshall closed that Burning weather letter William there could have from Fire Hennig Monday than to the night dis- were’more calls Brandt leaves a daughter, |' |‘ COME + KYLE MAC “MissDONNELL Television” Saturday, Have THE DE MATTIAZZIS SKEETS MINTON DE VOYE & LORRAINE with CLAIRE LEONARD MERRIEL ABBOTT DANCERS the coffee and while you new Sunbeam Fort TIPPY AND COBINA Sheridan early Monday morning. The Highwood Fire department under Chief Reno Giangiorgi answered the alarm at 5:10 and was soon joined by the Fort Sheridan and Highland Park departments. The crew of a train, which was delayed by the blaze for 45 minutes, dug trenches under the tracks to 28th facilitate the manipulation of the hoses. The combined efforts of the | departments brought the fire bs an end at 6:40. The fire originated in the ticket | office, which was closed at the time. The cause of the conflagra- — tion has not been determined. The | ticket office was completely gutted — and the waiting room and rest — rooms were badly damaged by wa- | ter; however, the baggage room re- | mained intact. Damage was esti- | mated at $15,000 by the rallWit company. The Want-Ad section is filled with — interesting tunities. facts Don’t and miss golden oppor- 5 it! f EW Zl ae4 donuts see the appliances Corner Central & Sheridan HI 2-2028 demonstrated. See for yourself how wonderful these labor-savers are. Extra Added Attraction handle SEE THEM ALL AT March us could There was little let-up in the calls all week-end, with the most serious being the gutting of the Chicago and North Western Railway station on Old Elm road oppo- ALL with department last Saturday. Edward Hart Sr., superintendent of sewers and water distribution, lent a homelite gas pump and a truck to the fire-fighters when one of the trucks broke down Saturday. site an active member of the Redeemer guild of the Lutheran church. Besides her husband, Byron, Mrs. Lloyd Huebsch of Mundelein; a sister, Mrs. William Witten Jr., of 1263 Ridgewood drive; a brother, John Kludt of Belgium, Wis., and one granddaughter. | later. beware! A council Mrs. es : with the VIERRAS EMIL and COLEMAN his orchestra Ovaner Show 8:30 Sunper Shew 12:00 Brandt services for Mrs. Lillian 845 Deerfield road who Cl J Ie GH FOR The EASTER A Wonderful New GIFTS Shipment of Jewelry 650 Trash Fires Keep HP Firemen Busy; Blaze Sweeps RR Station moving four years She was a member of the Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception church. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Gene Croci (Mary Lenzini), and a son, Joseph, both of the Pleasant avenue address and coowners of the Skokie Valley Laundry company in Highwood; a sister, Mrs. Lena Durr, of 998 Central avenue; and another sister and two brothers in Italy. Seguin Funeral home is;tin charge of arrangements. Mrs. Byron in Evanston after undergoing surgery last Friday, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Redeemer Lutheran church, 741 Central avenue. The Rev. William Remmert, pastor of the church, will officiate at the services and at the burial following in Memorial Park cemetery. Born July 25, 1897 in Kewaskum, Wis., Mrs. Brandt came to Highland Park 30 years ago. She was owned and operated a_ grocery store. Mr. Lenzini died in 1920 and she ere at the cemetery. Mrs. Lenzini was born June 18, 1880, in Genoa, Italy. She came to the United States in 1905, living first in Chicago and later in Glencoe where she and her husband to Highland re died Tuesday Obituaries Mrs. SP RU SpE Bey N. Western Lake Forest 2168 RMA Re ) AUTOMATIC COOKER ¢. DEEP FRYER fe) DEEP FRIES cae TC Gf unbeam |e oe Large New-type Fry-Basket Exclusive CO Se asian $3195 Now—bDISCOVER the remarkable “Third Shaker’? that makes better cooks out of good ones. It’s Ac’cent—the new miracle seasoning that makes food taste naturally good flavors better already . . . intensifies present Deep the in meats, vegetables, soups, salads, even leftovers— without adding flavor of its own! ae | end cookieg I te better! DIUM PURE MONOSO IT COONS GLUTAMATE See It Circular Well At The H. P. Cooking School News Peal Thermostatic Control DOES MORE THINGS BETTER TOASTER | Only this sensational new Sunbeam Cooker & Deep Fryer gives you so many exclusive advantages—so much greater usefulness. Use st everyday for delicious DEEP-FRIED potatoes, chicken, doughnuts, sea-foods. Use st everyday to COOK pot-roast, stewed meats and chicken, soups, casserole Sibson dishes, etc. Perfect as a chafing dish, steamer, bun-warmer and corn popper. No end to its usefulness. Just set the precision thermostat and let the Sunbeam take over. No Prove to yourself that a touch of Ac'cent makes your own good cooking taste better! AMINO PRODUCTS, 20 N. Wacker Dr., Chicago 6, Ill. Please send me trial packet of Ac’cent. | enclose 10c in coin for sample, handling and postage. Street City icicles el inchs’ sic pk ma aeol il Thursday, iat LEEDS=z. JEW E Name State March 26, 1953 iinbeam guesswork. No bother. LE Cér! Central Cen && Sheridan Sheiddan’ RSs HI 2-2028 Roca Nh �Again This Year . SUNSET WILL BE FEATURED and HUGE| CENTRELLA AT 2-lb. Pantry Can Reg. $1.85 LAND COFFEE 1° THE we're O’LAKES FOOD H.P. NEWS’ COOKING celebrating with SCHOOL a LARGE EGGS 10 63¢ wes ALL SWEET 2»-45< * HOMOGENIZED Rp es Mazola Oil Ft = Gal. $2.28 Gal. 2 LAND ALL Cheese pure 8-oz. PURPOSE Shurfine Flour EN Sati Pkg. oe CROSSE IG aa & BLACKWELL 2 Jellybird Easter Eggs Mrs. Sittler’s Home Evaporated ICE CREAM .. pint reg. 3 3c 2 ORANGE BIRDS EYE RIVES JUICE __._............ = CHOPPED SPINACH CHOPPED ‘ BROCCOLI BIRDS EYE 6-0z. cans ........ 14-0z. pkg. 37¢ FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 29¢ COOKIES Pkg. MONDE VINEGAR POE Stas 4 5c Chocolate Cello Bag, Reg. 65¢ Islands WINE EASTER ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE BEEF POT ROAST Blade Cut ........ Lb. 39¢ MARHOEFER’S !-Ib. Cello WIENERS 5 3¢ isian Salerno DAINTIES 18 Cookies ........ 3 Tc BE G5. PIOST large, plain 85c¢ ORDER ALUMINUM WRAP node Laundry Bleach RINGO oc DOG FOOD pee 2 SUNSET NOW VARIETY Qt. Btl. 15¢ Blackhawk, $1.00 ED ic caiidiicchssaisn su itegeiresvennsaose Per Pkg. eee. PURE FRESH GROUND BEEF... Lb. 39¢ FRESH FROZEN OCEAN PERCH ___. Lb. 33¢ FRESH N. Y. DRESSED 5-6 Lbs. PLUMP STEWING HENS Lb. 4]c Reynolds 3 4 tor LIE California U. S. CHOICE 12-02. 35¢ Garlic or eee doz. 54c Seedless £oe Can SEASONING 0... Spice 222.8). co... SUA IW: arnecvcseeestics Pkg. Florida Free Bag of Marbles ce BEAU RED aps G@ROos BUNS ANGEL FOOD or Use NAVEL ORANGES ....... Doz. 39¢c RICE. 1-b. cello Bag 1 9C WOODS’ ] 5 Cc Fancy ee 101/2-0z. can 29c to GRAPEFRUIT .... Guvbtine Louk Gésin VW. Fe Ready Tall 29c¢ Pt. Sunshine _......... 10-oz. pkg. 19¢c LIBBY’S 060.2. HYDROX De CARROTS ........-. bea ............ 2 for 19¢ Calif. Cans Centrella Large Ripe CROP Tender Made Fruit & Per MILK ........ FLAVOR ne Sweet Sweet Florida Nut EASTER EGGS Ib. .... 69¢ 1 Ib. ....$1.25 Y% FINER Poi Green CORE *-39c Cans BUNTE’S Crisp CUCUMBERS = 1». 25c¢ Jar Date & Nut Bread NOTT’S bis Bit? g,hth:. 77 PURE O’ LAKES CROSSE & BLACKWELL Orange Marmalade 39c Solid Tuna be eee MILL BRAND ein O30 Canned Hams _—_ aaa ae SNOW is eee Creamery Butter PHILADELPHIA Cream icH -01. FRENCH DRESSING... Bu, 2D¢ 3 12:.83¢ 37¢ Pint Jane FOR EASTER OF HAMS Premium, Globe, All Sizes Oscar Mayer's ‘arb 29¢ FOOD MART \\ PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE-ALWAYSIS 757 CENTRAL AVENUE — A CENTRAL Friday Night Is Family Night at Sunset — FOOD STORE Store Open ‘Til 9 p.m. Thursday, March 26, 1953 �Choral, | nstrumental Music Included In Music Club Program Choral and instrumental music formed the program given at yesterday’s meeting of the Highland Park Music club held at 2 p.m. in the Recreation center. Mrs. Guy Finlay, chairman of the Choral Ensemble announced that the choral group sang Gabriel Faure’s “Ave Verum,” “L’Heure Exquise,” by Reynaldo Hahn; the Negro spiritual, “Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child,” by Wayne Horwitt, and the “Waltz of the Flowers,” from Tchaikovsky’s Nutcracker Suite. The numbers were presented under the direction of Muriel P. Henschen and Mrs. Edward Sherry was accompanist. Dorys Seelig accompanied Mrs. Robert Dills, violfirst and the played who inist, from _ Lalo’s movements fourth “Symphonie Espagnole.” The Choral Ensemble’s second group of songs included Charles Huerter’s “Pirate Dreams,” “Clouds,” by Ernest Charles; “Syncopated Clock,” by Leroy Anderson, and “Let All My Life Be Music,” by Charles B. Spross. Meats YOUR BEST FOR CHOICE eae anes CHOICE SALADS Meat, Featured by Eddie Doucette in the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS COOKING SCHOOL rhoeter Hostee’s So Good We guarantee you’ll like ’em! A New Delicious Marhoefer Meat Treet Hostee’s Take Pork Choice of Jane-Anne Next Time at Your Quality Food Store! You Shop Drive Carefully — The Life You Save The Tasty Pre-Cooked Smoked Your May Be Your Own! Sausage End Winter Vacation and Mrs. Ted Winter of in Miami Beach, accompanied and Tom. by Fla. They were their sons, John Ask SUNSET FOOD — for them ota) at NATIONAL FOOD STORES tae A&P STORES selec este in Goes with good food— Eneore Fiesta the Superlative wid: seasonings & SPICE ISLANDS — COMPANY Dinnerware...’ Proudly Announces that the SUNSET FOOD MART © s ‘Will Soon Carry a Complete Stock of SPICE including Set $495 Spring Colors Burgundy Yes. Fine Dinnerware goes with fine food. So be exciting! Choose Encore’s Fiesta. Here’s practical, serviceable dinnerware with all the proper gayety of a Latin Frolic. Specialiy-priced starter set includes 4 din- ner plates, 4 bread and cereal plates, and 4 cups Now ... at Chandler’s. @ Accessory pieces are available in open stock butter plates, 645 Central Ave., Highland Park — ST! LL SEASONINGS FINE TEAS PEPPER MILLS Aromatic Seeds Get your Free copy of Spice Islands Recipes, Herb Chart & other helps— 4. and _ saucers. Chandler's ... Products. @ VINEGARS @ HERBS SPICES 20-pe. Starter Dell Green Chartreuse Morning Mist ISLAND SPICE ISLANDS COMPANY SAN “The FRANCISCO Soul of Any 7, CALIFORNIA Dish Lies in its Seasoning’ Thursday, March 26, 1953 At eely Ghd Mah i en Mr. 1632 Linden avenue returned recently from a five week vacation �NYLON LACE $1095 Light and graceful as a ballet . . . these Nylon Lace Foot Flairs are the peak fashion this Spring! They're enchanting — slip into a pair, and you'll never want to take them off! Business and professional men who make up popular orchestra as By Evelyn Lauter Back in the days before music was “real gone and crazy,” when hot platters were vehicles for food, the parents of today’s teen-agers danced to a different type of tune. MIKE’S SHOE STORE Next to Post Office Although the music and milieu were part of another era, some of the same musicians are operating today as purveyors of song to the high school set here. Paul Leeds on the drums, Sam Binder on clarinet and sax, H. Baron Moss on the piano, all alumni of big name Sunday, 10 a.m.-12 noon Free Parking in Rear HI 2-5293 41 Highwood Ave. Highwood bands HIGHLAND which flourished in Chicago PARKS Not A Buy Local sheer boredom the kids were From 586 Deerfield Road HI Highland affairs ef Moose, The result of these planning ses- dances are scheduled for Saturday night, but preparations (Continued on page For Lawn & Garden begin 18) Use A finely ground mixture of humus, peat sand and marl. Pi UN NG ie as ian $6.00 i CE FOTO oh i i nde hk 11.50 NC WNVUNR fio cones 16.50 4 cubic yards or more _.................-5.00 Park per cubic yard Borchardt Fuel Co. HI 2-0067 2-1581 (Out of town call collect) civic Order sions was immediate success. Today the Moose dances, at a cost of 60 cents per couple including all refreshments, attract crowds of between 250 and 300 boys and girls to the Moose home at Green Bay road and Central avenue on an average of once a month. The SANTI DAIRY, INC. OWNED) the Nutri-Soil will break up the hard clay soil and make your flower and vegetable gardening a joy. Dairy (INDEPENDENTLY of Loyal NUTRI-SOIL DAIRY SANTI DAIRY, INC. Why for teen- formed an_ investigating group. They called in some of the socially influential high school students who met at Mr. Leeds’ house to exchange ideas. Among the things they wanted was an extra half hour of dancing, a closing hour of 12:30 instead of midnight. They agreed not to turn away stags, even if the affair were a “couple dance.” They came out against a big hall, preferring to be packed in rather than to rattle around. Immediate Success getting into mischief. About 18 months ago Paul Leeds, ONLY BOTTLING all those years ago, together with fill-ins from around here have created a musical combine which is responsible in large part for the success of many of the dances. There was a feeling until quite recently that the teen-agers lacked enough planned activity. They had no place special to go. Stories of ugly little incidents which stemmed from overcrowded parties in private homes began to circulate around town. It appeared that out of chairman committee, To Alumni of Big Name Bands (Wed. Incl.) plays Bruce Warnock, instrumental teacher for School District 108, who sits in on trumpet when Regular clarinet star, Dr. Samhe has. a free evening, is next to Leeds Mitchell, clarinetist. uel Binder is at elbow of H. Baron Moss, pianist. High Schoolers Here Dance Open 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Daily which aged dances in Highland Park, photographed above at one of the early gatherings in the Moose hall are Francis Stanton on trombone, far left; Paul Leeds on drums, Stan Ricker on bass. *Trademark Copyrighted Thursday, March 26, 1953 on �ae eS mm: a & pon ¥ We PY - BS Sa 3 Cre ; Peye , ? Si re : ere. THIS IS THE ONLY SET THAT | WOULD DARE GIVE THIS OFFER ON. SENTINEL IS e _ Pity Pa FayCae “ 7 arse ee 7 Staere onve ener < 7 a ekeWe Ja ay FREE THIS WEEK ONLY THE MOST TROUBLE FREE SET WE HAVE 4 ia 1; Outside TV Antenna tnetalled 2. One Full Year Service EVER SOLD. John 3. One Full Year Parts, Tube & Picture Tube Bosselli | Warranty a 4. Delivery, Set-up and Demonstration Sentinel PICTURE e SEALED TV | (Giant see 2 ie Bhs q BS a <a * a Your satisfaction literally sealed ia at the factory by (1) engineering imtegrity, (2) manufacturing ski, @ quality control at every step, @ he industry’s most rigid, on-the-tine, final Picture Sealed means Perfect tests. Ty] a MA Ba a TELECHRON CLOCK Set it to go on... set it to go off... the Be beautiful, Telechron clock in the front panel i a a automatically turns on your favorite proturns the set off gram right on time ... at the time you want. ’ es Much-bigger- 4 than-life-size TV fascination for the viewer . . . a cabinet that’s a treat to the eye with the Power-Factor Chassis per- a . See this great big beautiful Sentinel console. formance, Picture Sealed for sharp, unwavering perfection. Master cabinetry makes this Sentinel console (as well as the i range of other models we have for you) a superb addition wide ; scheme. to any decorative like Oia ; lite n in at the factory bY sealed integrity, engineering 1) ty saenndmotcting aki (65 l i step, (@) the industry's most 2 DEO: ROR: SI | to me! i or looks of Sentinel Living pictures on the huge 17’, 21” or a looks are an important part of your Sentinel looks of the beautiful the eye-capturing set— Mahogany colorfast blond Korina wood cabinet—the Teen eee re riianss eet naie stage ih buy ae wf a a io. And tests. Picture Sealed “aes Dada best the 4q ‘a eye-resting 27” screen—the envious looks of your friends and neighbors, the delighted looks on your family’s happy faces when you announce ‘’At last, we’ve bought a Sentinel.” 95 $ Model 456 CA ieee $57 500 a : ee a ‘ie a See Our Giant 27” Sentinel TV on Display at HIGHLAND PARK NEWS COOKING SCHOOL Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake, This Thurs. Eve, 8 p.m.-9:30—Fri., HIGHWOOD 2631 Tel. Hours: Thursday, HI 2-6260 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., March 26, 1953 RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. Waukegan Ave., (Except Sun.) Laverne Cioni, Mgr. Park, Highland One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Daily 4 1:00 p.m.-2:30 p.m. Ill. Rd., east of tracks. Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings John 7 to 9—For Prop. 7 Convenience. 4 Bosselli, Your Page 13 a alia tia �Wed In St. James Church It’s our shop for Sis with her “Joan Lord” all-season suit, Junior in his four-piece “Hi-Line” suit and Baby’s “Louise Original” frock— come in, 41 Highwood Ave., or call HI 2-8724 “smart but reasonable” Bett’s Photo Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ruffolo are pictured above following their wedding February 14 in St. James church. The bride is the former Glenna Engquist, daughter of the C. E. Engquists of Chicago avenue. Mr. Ruffolo is the son of Floyd Ruffolo of 628 Green Bay road, Highwood, with whom the couple is making their home until the bridegroom receives his Army orders. The Milton Simons tion. Return visited They Montego Bay, Jamaica; Haiti, Dominican RepubFrom Fiv eek Vacati , Rico. Puerto San Juan, lic; and Vacation e W spent and Miami to back flew They of Simon Milton Mrs. Mr. and last|a week in Hollywood, Fla., before returned drive Ridgewood from a five week vaca-|returning to Highland Park. weekend Free parking Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 directly North! CHAS.A. STEWENS « co. 4 werda— Il. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers - Opticians. International Sterling, — Tel. Hi 2-0630 Across from the bank - 35 Years Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen Oh a CNN =, — fS D Dl Po Aeue the joy of having OR SPECIAL 3-Piece Tea Service Vegetable Dish Bread Tray PURCHASE SHEER .................... $53.00 fehl “F’” DOLLY MADISON MISS UNIVERSE 21 jewels expansion bracelet 17 jewels expansion bracelet $5750 "$3975 NYLONS SENATOR 21 jewels expansion band 17 jewels expansion band 9O9E $5950 $4250 YOUR OLD WATCH IS WORTH REAL MONEY — sheers! Beautiful, long-lasting %& Specially purchased from one of PLL Use Our Payment Plan quality! I. H. NEMEROFF R33 | and JEWELRY aL Complete Optical Service for Glasses I. H. mesh 14 Nemeroff OPTICIANS DIAMONDS. and Ta Dealing for a pair %& 60 gauge, 15 denier proportioned Regardless of Age, Make or Condition! Page all the beautiful stockings you really need! ols eS in Fine Over ACROSS 35 FROM Jewelry. Years THE BANK I. H. NEMEROFF Ai] te SOS ML ellie 7s ld ie a le ey LY ee DON’T LOSE YOUR: our top hosiery houses in limited DIAMONDS Bring Your, Rings and ‘Jewelry tras Them FREE in quantity —better hurry! ; %& Newly dull in the season’s topmost 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS OMe Across from bank for 35 We do our own diamond Have your diamonds set in settings. colors — Rose Blonde and Mist OPTICIANS Mee ae okie) Taupe. Proportioned sizes 8% to 11. Years setting. modern Payments arranged. Hubbard CHAS. A. STEVENS & Woods CO., only HUBBARD Thursday, WOODS March 26, 1953 �* i Gummo inl in RED CROSS SH Choose from this bright, breezy array of summer styles. You’ll find they’re the freshest possible new touches for your summer costumes, and most becoming on your foot. And every lovely style has been FitTested on the “‘twin’’ of your foot—to feel wonderful! This product has no connection whatever with The American National Red Cross GV? OPEN YOUR Walters 499 CENTRAL AVE. | _ | sg CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY Shoe —= 3 DOORS EAST OF BANK — HI 2-0172 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TILL9 P.M. § Op Thursday, March 26, 1953 ees. AY ss Mi CRA aah £ Bai �Wiss pean ach Bride Of Highland Parker Reynolds, GPF fej . Wii — Cl Nes for WOMEN Mostly Shs Wy ale Cha Wd a'5 Kania City, Mo., New on ding trip their return home in Chicago, where people to are they will resume at Northwestern make Stathas On their studies university. ceremony took place at in marriage 8 Reynolds chose satin a gown of ice blue coronet of matching pale and rist lilies she cascade carried and white in on ' Miss Susan Reynolds, sister of the bride, as maid of honor wore Dresden rose silk taffeta frock with matching half-hat accented with ie, Nek Clas Chee flowers. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Floyd Eberhard of Columbia, Mo., Jerry Ann Borchers quets maid of honor’s. All carried crescent bou- of deep camellia red roses edged in foliage. Ross Stevenson Campbell Jr. of Birmingham, Mich., was best man for Mr. Close. His ushers were James Winston Glennie of Evanston, Louis Roy Rusche of Wauwautosa, Wis., and Stanley William Knapp of Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Reynolds chose a mauve pink chiffon dress with hat of deeper mauve velvet with a deep purple orchid corsage for her daughter’s wedding and for the reception that followed in the church parlors. Mrs. Close wore azalea pink lace, with a matching hat and chids. corsage of lavender or- Wiss C Leswesiake ald photo The marriage of Miss Lois Ehrenreich, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Ehrenreich of Hubbard Woods, and of Louis Ehrenreich of Glencoe; to Alvin Mecklenburger of Lincoln avenue, will take place June 14 in Glencoe. Rabbi Edgar Siskin of North Shore Congregation Israel and Rabbi B. C. Ehrenreich of Minocqua, Wis., grandfather of the brideto-be, will officiate at the ceremony in the Congregation’s Rebecca Crown room. Miss Woods, Joellyn who Cowan. will (Continued Charles Perrigo of Cary has been elected a member board of directors of the Park Ridge School for Girls, it was announced this week. Others on the board from Highland Park are Mrs. Edward C. George of Rice street and Mrs. Mothers’ Association Kappa Kappa Gamma June 14 Wedding any, te To Give Fashion Show Mrs. Harold Birnberg and Millard Grauer of Chicago Mrs. Perrigo Elected To Board Of Park Ridge School For Girls Mrs. avenue of the Atzenweiler of Dal- las, Tex., and Nancy Hoelz of Milwaukee, whose dresses were identical to the attendants. Highland Tour of become on page Mrs. and Hubbard Mrs. Ray- 19) Park Boys Southern States Tom Compere Jr. and Donald Trieschmann, students at Lake Forest academy, are now on a mo- The Mothers’ Kappa Kappa sponsoring show at 9, at the western a 1:30 association Gamma dessert p.m. chapter and house university’s is April on Evanston cam- : Mrs. Jackson W. Smart of Sycamore place, chairman of the event, has announced that all alumnae of Highland Park are particularly invited to attend. Among the young women who will assist in serving are Miss Deedee Smart, a junior at the university and a Kappa, and Miss Virginia Dennehy of Lake Forest. Highland Park members of North Shore Alumnae association of Kappa Kappa Gamma include Mrs. George D. Harrison of Pleasant avenue; Mrs. Albert J. Kurtzon of Delta road; Mrs. Paul Phelps of Orchard lane; Mrs. John Sheldon of Groveland avenue; Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. of Hawthorn lane; Mrs. Robert F. Walker Jr. of Briar lane, the Freeman of St. Johns avenue and Mrs. Richard Campbell of Arbor avenue. Their first child, Philip Jr., was The boys, on spring holiday from the academy, delayed their trip so that they might take part in last Saturday’s Milwaukee Journal Track Team meet. The academy on The Philip Danleys Are Parents Of First Child born March 19 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. F. Danley of Deerfield. Mrs. Danley is the former Carolyn Conley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Page Conley of North Deere Park drive. Mrs. Warren-Danley of Oak Park, formerly: of Linden Park place, is the paternal grandparent. Page 16 entertain who landers were Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann, skip; Mrs. F. B. McConnell, is the daugh- Manasota ert Sloan, who scored 9 to 8. Mrs. John Montgomery was skip of the opposing rink whose team members were Mrs. Ralph Wetzel, Mrs. and Mrs. Hamilton John Lehman McComb, substituting, for Mrs. John Holloway. Two Exmoor rinks played in the Chicago District Mixed Bonspiel last weekend ing and eight other prep schools were asked to take part in an event mainly made up of college students and professionals. Don and Tom were on the relay team that came in third in the high school event. They left Highland Park Monday of last week to tour the Ozarks, Arkansas, Mississipi and Louisiana. Austin L. Wyman Jr. of Lin- coln avenue; Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley of Kimball road, Mrs. Clair Mr. of Frank Mr. Curl- Curling Tyson Lennox and Mrs. and on one Graydon The Chicago club first Glenview. Senior Nathan Corwiths Sail On 16-Day Cruise and Corwith Nathan Mrs. Sr. of Kimballwood lane left New Orleans last Saturday on a 16-day Caribbean cruise aboard the S. S. initinerary The Corsair. Aleoa cludes Jamaica, B.W.I.; the Dutch island of Curacao; Trinidad, B.W.LI., and Caracas, La Guaira, Puerto Cabello, and Guanta, all in Vene- zuela. The ship will return to Mo- bile, Ala., at the end of the voyage. deat 7 Tells Shs 3 hates tween the hours avenue in the RayVin- will of and 5:30 3:30 p.m. were announced by regular week’s last at chairman, general Sorg, Frank Mrs. Wing meeting in the home of Mrs. John Forester. ‘Flower-decorated carts displaying fashionable spring accessories alongside corsages especially suit- William Hunts And T. J. Connellys Plan 5-Week Trip Abroad Mr. of and Mrs. Kincaid five-week ‘able will William avenue trip are abroad H. Hunt planning with the a T. J. Connellys of Lincoln. avenue south. The Hunts and Mrs. Con- nelly will fly to London the second week in April to meet Mr. Connelly on his return from an African business trip. From England the party travel to Italy, and then tour tria, Switzerland, France, returning the Queen Mary. school 1 p.m. East hotel. Final plans for the tea and fashion show, to be given be- next avenue home of Mrs. R. Wible. Mrs. R. C. of Fashion” party sponsored is staged in the Ambassador Wing by the Infant Welfare days just four will be in the air next Wednesday, Spring before Easter, when the “Wings year student nedge of University serve as co-hostess. and defeated Wednesday hie P Faas The Highland Park group of Northwestern Settlement will meet at Kenneth Mrs. entered. Wing Weare Chicago Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wetzel on another. Sixteen rinks were Mr. Snfant a Mrs. and rink, . Their daughter, Mrs. Grant Herman (Marjorie Murray), of Mount Morris, Ill., and her daughters, Mary Lynn (Molly) and _ Laurie, are presently the houseguests of her parents-in-law, the Raymond E. Hermans of Linden avenue. Mrs. Herman and her children expect to return to their home this weekend. Poppy Home Wednesday and Mr. south at the Chicago when mainen, was the victor. Exmoor curlers playing in the event were where they were the Murray’s brother and Mr. and Mrs. David Northwestern Settlement Group To Meet Wednesday Cedar mond just club club rink skipped by Waino Koleh- Florida Key and Mrs. Rob- Mrs. Frank Lennox, North- Mrs. nue. Edward George is men’s board of the school. they other curling clubs. On the winning team at Exmoor last weekend, in play-offs for the curling championship of the High- fashion Thursday, pus. of sorority tor tour of southern states and are expected home Saturday or Sunday. “4 D. Dean McCormick of Linden ave- Sherwin a dinner party in Oak Knoll terrace. Stathas, Venice, Fla., guests of Mr. sister-in-law, R. Murray. a bouquet. Misses when at on will by the The Howell W. Murrays of Linden avenue flew home earlier this week after a three-week vacation blue Eucha- stephanotis Rodgers’ C. Johnson Return From lace held in place her blue illusion veil R. Pierro tomorrow The Howell Murrays and Point de Lyon lace. The lace bodice was styled with a portrait neckline and peplum and the full satin skirt flowed into a circular train. A given Among the _ guests who - will attend the Rodgers’ fete are Mr. and Mrs. Byron C. Karzas of Evanston, Miss Stathas’ sister and brother-in-law, and the junior C. Nicholas Johnsons of Chicago, the bridegroom-to-be’s brother and sister-in-law. by her father, the former Jean Gowran Exmoor Highlanders will close ‘the curling season on Wednesday, April 22, with a luncheon at Exmoor, when season’s awards will be made, as the club plays host to at Dia ter of Mr. and Mrs. Pericles P. Stathas of Ravine terrace and Mr. Johnson will be wed April 11 in Trinity church. He is the son of the Constantine N. Johnsons of Chicago. p.m. before an altar graced by two arrangements of white snapdragons and white carnations. White tapers set in candelabra against a background of woodwardia decorated the chancel. Given and be Miss The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Close of Clavey court and the bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. Carleton Reynolds of Kansas City. The April 22 Luncheon Miss Sas the couple their home both young their To Close Season At The first in a series of pre-nuptial parties honoring Miss Thalia a wed- Orleans. will Exmoor Highlanders . Rodgers ; aad Nate City Mr. and Mrs. Jack Charles Close, who were married last Saturday in the Second Presbyterian church, Kansas Seaton Miss home Belgium in May will Aus- in Bingham, at the Emma Troy, Sunday N. Y., aboard a third Willard returned on a two-week holi- day from classes. She is the daughter of the A. Y. Binghams of Jud- son avenue. Easter a Day wear pleasant members and interlude their guests are watching the fashion show over a cup of tea and French pastry. One of the modeled gayest will be new given spring to hats a Wing member or guest. Highland Park and Ravinia Infant Welfare members who will model spring fashions include Mesdames Theodore H. Buenger, RobD. Gourley Edward ert Earhart, (Continued on page 19) and Bingham Comes From Eastern School Poppy while for provide Shallbergs Are Home From Virginia Trip Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Shallberg Jr. this returned road of Woodland a week’s stay at the week from Va., Springs. in Hot Homestead where they went for the American National Advertisers’ meeting. son her and Shallberg Mrs. “Skip,” 11, will spend spring vacation with her mother in Rock Island. Thursday, March 26, 1953 �how os Benofit SE Gregory 3 at the March 11 meeting of the Ravinia Woman’s club, and headed by Mrs. Russell Johnson of Broad- The happy prospect of combining work with pleasure for a good cause rises before the members of Trinity Episcopal church’s Men’s club with the announcement this week view of an ingenious avenue, president for a two- year term, will be introduced to members and guests at the annual May luncheon. Mrs. Theodore L. Rehn of Belle avenue is second vice president and chairman of the house committee; Mrs. Raymond Naegele of Broadview, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Gordon Parks of Glencoe ave- nue, retiring president, is to be a ‘director. Other officers are Mrs. A. H. Moulton, first vice president and chairman of membership; Mrs. John N. Barbee Jr., recording sec- retary, and Mrs. David M. Cox, treasurer. Mrs. Charles Stunkel, a director, will continue in office for another year. New committee Mrs. V. E. Mrs. Daniel chairmen Lawrence, Sinclair, are: program; arts; Mrs. James C. Snow, philanthropy; Mrs. D. L. Dewey, civics; Mrs. W. Alcock Johnston, social; Mrs. A. R. Schramm, auditing and revisions; Mrs. Mark Brown, publicity; Mrs. Morrison Beers, maintenance; Mrs. Elzie Partlow, Holly Hop. Mrs. Carl Herbst, chairman of the arts committee, and her group are the planning an art program for April 8 meeting in the village house. The public as well as members and guests, is invited to attend this meeting. Arrangements are being com- pleted for the final dinner dance of the season, which is set for Saturday, April 11, in the village house. Mrs. W. Alcock Johnston of Marion avenue, social chairman may be reached for reservations at HI 2-4270. The party is to be given in Return Mr. the village From and house. John Wyle of 811 Judson avenue are returning this weekend from a three week vacation in Miami Beach, Fla., and in Cuba. idea in church chapel benefits, a horse Day, Gamma Phi Beta Plans for ‘53 Benefit— of Gamma making fit, 29 County Alumnae Phi plans for a tea, which in hall, Beta its will thus is annual bene- be given April the lounge of Forest college. Lois Durand Among the _ philanthropies' to benefit from the tea are Ridge Farm in Lake Forest, two national Gamma Phi Beta camps for underprivileged children, and the fund which sends a deserving, underprivileged child in Lake County to a local camp. Dr., Mrs. Eisenbrand Are Home From Haiti home last other Shore. Puerto week George F. EisenBay road arrived week from a stay in spending a week encountered several visitors from the North They visited in San Juan, Rico, in the returning try. by and stopped Virgin Islands plane to this for May Oak 30, Decoration Stables, County be from held in expected erection the to of the heart benefit new of most church. Trinity's rector, the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, a native of North Carolina and a seminarian in Virginia—two_ states famous’ for horses and horse-lovers—is a for- mer fox-hunter and gymkhana rider himself. Father Harris welcomed Assisting on the benefit committee from Highland Park are Mrs. Wellington A. Gray, tickets; Mrs. Joseph J. Stefan Jr., refreshments; Mrs. Charles Close, reservations. Mrs. Close has just been elected recording secretary for the Lake County chapter. Mrs. David Sanders of Linden Park place has been appointed traveling alumnae secretary for Province two, west, of Gamma Phi Beta. and Mrs. of Green for at Royal country chapter sorority Lake Dr. brand to benefit Line road, Deerfield, the event will A Tea At LF College Lake show in Deerfield. Slated Haiti. While in Haiti, they Cuba Mrs. St. Gregory’s a before coun- the suggestion that the growing building fund for the new church in his expanding parish be augumented in this way. A familiar form of benefit in his native state, it is new to Highland Park and new in this area for churches. New also is a charity sponsor- ship of this sort the province and by men, usually responsibility of women. Trinity’s Men’s club, which Edwin T. R. Murfey of of St. Foie CS Miss Cynthia Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Sinclair, 1154 Ridge road, sang in the series of two concerts given jointly by the Sweet Briar college choir and glee club and the Lehigh university glee club, appearing at Lehigh two weeks ago and at Sweet Briar last Sunday. Twelve excerpts from Haydn’s oratorio, “The Creation,” which was performed for the first time (Continued on page 18) from an extended visit to Wilkinson of Kimball road, has — been initiated into the Beta Pi chapter of Delta Zeta sorority at — Albion (Mich.) college. Miss Wil- — kinson, well-known showing some the event. Publicity mond T. of rider, their is in the Stymacks be entries in hands MOTHER’S | It takes | Oa DAY such a little of B} your time to give her so much happiness. A phone call will arrange your appointment. of Ray- of Arbor a mem- ~ the col- Have your portrait made now for Hunt will is also lege radio station. She is a graduate of Highland Park High school. clubs throughout the South, is to be horse show secretary, and Mrs. Hecht, a freshman, ber of the staff of WANR, Percy H. Prior, Jr. ave- 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 nue, who will ride in the “horsemanship class for 18-year-olds and over,” a feature of the show for non-juniors expected to attract most of the Men’s club riders. Walter R. Ceperly, assisted by Duane L. Clinton, is in charge of advertising space in the benefit program. Johns avenue is president, is taking on the project as its major assignment of the year. While the task looms large right now with committees, advertising, tickets, entries, programs, outside and inside jumping courses to worry about, it may be that the men will receive assistance from women of the parish on the Food Fair end of things, planned as a family picnic, country style. Expectantly standing by are Mrs. Charles A. Simpler, president of the Woman’s auxiliary, and auxiliary members, waiting to be asked to lend a hand in this part of the benefit. Originally the idea of Gene Beckman of Park avenue west, the benefit will see his young daughters, Siri and Lori, riding their own mounts in the show. Mr. Beckman is general horse show chairman. Frederick C. Hecht of Pine Point drive, recently home MAKING WEDDING PLANS? MAKES HILBORN‘S HER EASTER ACCESSORY 4 a HEADQUARTERS She'd like a dozen of these ever-popular Nylon Boucle . a color to fit every mood! Washable. Only (Illustration) Other SuburbaGal Accessories: Gloves—in all colors and fabrics Handbags—a complete selection in all the 7 Blouses $6.95. ee popular styles and colors Bahr's for The Best Rg Flowers—jaunty colors to highlight your Easter Suit or Coat Scarves—sheer wisps of color you'll wear with a flair: ip? ite“< eagle ee ; HOSIERY in Flowers rae FINEST NYLON ‘ Distinctive BY Sx “Flopa elected Perea of officers, Fee slate Initiated Into Beta Pi At Albion Miss Geraldine Wilkinso n,m daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance ~ 2 ap ~ OR, eer Ree eae Ng Mai new Miss Wilkinson ts A Club Miss Sinclair Sings In College Glee Club Exchange Concerts P lois pacerem President Of Ravinia Woman’s Whlen s Chi 653 Thursday, roe Ast March Laurel HI 2-3420 have DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS FOR MORE chosen THAN do you think © Shore Pony Why North atta i io isoi ; Designing ak > Fe 2Ns likex.ie ARR do, at GN ol cam ae Named Hrinity Church women Hilborn’s 20 for YEARS 26, 1953 © Page 17 - Wire ae 5 saa A Deere ah eh si Russell Johnson iS Mrs. �High Schoolers a somewhat similar wartime experA native of Niagara Falls, ience. N.Y., he attended high school there during the time that Harold Finch, who teaches band at Highland Park High school, was in charge of that department at Niagara Falls High school. H. Baron went on to graduate from the Eastman School of Music and then from Julliard. He appeared with Ferde Grofe, with (Continued from page 12) Friday when a student decorating committee shows up to establish On Sunday morning a the motif. clean-up squad takes over and leaves the place immaculate. As for the musical organization —it goes back to 1950 when the three mainstay instrumentalists teamed up for a B’nai B’rith amateur show and found themselves immediately in demand. They were recruited for appearances at Downey hospital to entertain the hospitalized veterans; they have played for graduation dances at Elm Place all at and and Ravinia schools, But they don’t kinds of benefits. engagements. professional accept Mark Warnow and ultimately with Paul Whiteman. Like Paul Leeds, he found himself in World War II at Fort Sheridan, as part of the infantry. When he reached the Philippines his musical background was discovered, and for six months he served as music officer (second lieutenant) on General MacArthur’s staff in charge of the Man- illa Paul Leeds, who lives at 655 Deavenue, and operates his Tamble jewelry store at Central and Sherwith Chicago in up grew idan, Benny Goodman and Benny’s broThey Freddie. and Harry thers, went to John Marshall High school Ben with worked and together, then Blackhawk, Pollack at the with Bernie Cummins and Herbie Kay around the supper clubs in While Chicago. he was at North- western university Paul went with Herbie Kay and later, Clyde Lucas. When he married, Paul Leeds set aside his drums and not until he The 60-cent-per-couple admission charge at the Moose dance takes care of all the snacks The six couples pictured here have taken time out from dancing a teen-ager can handle. to sample the sandwich and soft drink supply. They include, from left, Ann Robertson, Fred Newman, Carol Kluss, George Tyson, Dave Rietz, Julie Patton, Betsy Kraft, Crane Caris, Mickey Morris, Jerry Heisler, Janet King and Jeff Armstrong. entered the army in 1942 did he take them up again. At Fort Sheridan he was teaching illiterates to read and _ write and supervising civilian instruc- tors when someone discovered that he had played the drums with some of the big name bands, whereupon he was transferred to an organization led by Wayne King which provided music for GI entertainment. Musician From Melody Lane H. Baron Moss, who lives appropriately on Melody lane, had Symphony orchestra. put him in the pro class. He finished at Hyde Park and went through pre-dental school to the tune of Balaban and Katz orchestras and as a member of Frankie Masters’ band. He put in 10 years as a full time musician before entering dental school at Northwest- ern university in 1933. tices in Highland Park 426 Personal fittings a part our service for all your foundation needs. Today at his piano studio in Glencoe he numbers among his pupils many from Highland Park High school. Dr. Samuel Binder comes from Atlanta, Ga., but spent most of his childhood in the Hyde Park area of Chicago. While he was still at Hyde Park High school his facility with the clarinet and saxophone Park avenue. ‘The Music From time knowns have Goes to He practoday at ’Round’ time other helped out well- in the band. There is “Red” Hodgson of Princeton avenue, a trumpet player, who wrote “‘The Music Goes Round of and ’Round,” a famous “pest” song of the ’30s; Bob Bock, of Oakwood avenue, another trumpet player who was with Gene Krupa and who appeared with his own band at the Waldorf-Astoria and Plaza hotels in New York. Sometimes Bruce Warnock, instrumental teacher for School District 108 pitches in with his trumpet. Dennis Zeitlin, son of Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Zeitlin of Oak Knoll terrace, and a student at Highland Park High school, acts as an alternate for H. Baron Moss at the piano. The success of the Moose dances seems to have set up a pattern for similar affairs around town. The recreation sub-committee of the new student activities group at the High school visited the Moose parties and announced two weeks ago that the facilities of the MoraineHotel-on-the-Lake will be made available for high school dances, the first on April 25. Larry Boyle, manager of the hotel is offering Le Gant Royal BY WARNERS free Cokes Terrace to the dancers room will serve fee and hot dogs charge. The YWCA WHY BONE UP TO BE BEAUTIFUL when you can feel so blissfully free in Le Gant! A supple handful of breezy power net and rayon satin elastic, with a high waist that cinches with a light touch. White only. Sizes 26 to 30. 12.50 Cotton bra with stitched cup and flattering divide. White only. A, B, C cups in sizes 32 to 38. 2.25 and milk, the cof- at a nominal has offered its ballroom, too, for student dances. Paul Leeds is in charge of the music for the Moraine dances which will feature that extra half hour—until 12:30 a.m. As he puts it: “We think we have found what the kids like and we think we have taken care of the worst night of the week so far as mischief goes— Saturday.” What none of the musicians mentioned, though, and what we can’t help thinking, is that they’re having fun too in a nice, nostalgic way which seems to bring the old days up out of that fog, if only just a little. Miss Sinclair Sings (Continued from page 17) in 1798, make | VANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 9 to 5 :30-—Mondays ond Tharelays; 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday. Page 18 of the up the major portion program. Songs by Verdi, Carissimi, and Bantock will also be sung by the Sweet Briar chorus. Miss Sinclair, a junior at Sweet Briar, has eollege glee been club Thursday, a member for two of the years. March 26, 1953 �ae, ul A Miss Ehrenreic (Continued from page 16) mond Anthony on May 9, are to be bridesmaids. Miss Margielu Eh-| renreich, sister of the bride-to-be, will be maid of honor. Best man for Mr. Mecklenburger will be his brother, Jerome, of Park Forest. Ushers are Henry Newman, Joseph Michaels, and James Scheinfeld, all of Highland Park. Among those who will entertain for the young people are Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Lehman of Prospect avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mecklenburger of Chicago, the Jack Raphaels of Harvey and the Milton Krenskys of Glencoe. Mrs. Harold Rirnberg and the Millard Grauers, | all:of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lehman of Winnetka and Mr. and Mrs. James Scheinfeld of Burton avenue are others who will entertain. Welfare ~ “Melrose”*- Wing (Continued from. page as Roast Carving Set, Knife and Fork $38.50 16) Jr., Robert Hollis, Robert Jarchow, Robert C. Johnston, John Middleton, Frank Mueller Jr., Francis O’Melia, Douglas J. Reid and Robert L. Sanders. Mrs. Paul Date will model as a representative from the Senior group and Mrs. Ray Naegele and Mrs. Harry Johnson will be models “Chantilly” * Table or Serving Spoon $10.00 from the Junior groups. for Assisting the tea and Mrs. Mrs. and Sorg with plans showing are Mr. Blair Lloyd, Mrs. Robert Nichols and Mrs. Robert Thomas, tickets and reservations; Mrs. Rob- ert Moseley, Mrs. John Mrs. fashion H. Warton, Winfield show, Fisher, f “Rondo”’* Sugar Spoon $5.75 and awards. president, announced that Mrs. John F, Lehman has been appointed assistant publicity chairman. Welcomed at last week’s meeting as a new member was Mrs. Philip Agnes. ad | “Buttercup” Greenbrier ’ Butter Pick or Olive Fork $4.75 “Camellia’* Gravy Ladle $11.75 Jelly Server $6.25 WALTER “Strasbourg’’* The TAILOR @ Bonbon or Nut Spoon $5.00 ALTERATIONS @ CLEANING ‘@ PRESSING 1814 Second Street HIGHLAND PARK Hostesses tell us one of the things they worry about when setting a dinner table is their Influenza te Epidemics and The virus which causes influenza is hard to isolate, to reproduce and study, all of ‘which is necessary to control =. infectious disease such as is. of Serving Pieces—extra tablespoons, a gravy ladle, a sugar spoon, so on. your Influenza epidemics continue to appear despite all the precautions we use to prevent diseases of a contagious nature. lack But, you Gorham* can entertain Sterling. plete selection of more Here with you'll find than 24 Serving each of 16 Gorham patterns. pride a comPieces in Come in now, get the extra pieces you'll need for your entertaining. “Lily of the Valley”* Pie Server in Bud- get payments. $9.75 You can help check the spread of influenza by keeping your health in the best pos- sible condition. Have colds treated by your doctor. Take only prescribed medicine because it nets quickly and is most effective. Purchase prescription at a pharmacy that is noted for fine drugs and expert compounding. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Thursday, March 26, 1953 Write or phone for FREE Gorham 16-pattern folder. . MORDINI | Jeweler Prices Include Federal Tax “Vnane wanxs. 670 Central Highland Park HI 2-3905 �| Gail Foster Enacts Role Of 'Messenger in ‘Everyman’ At Endicott College Jr. Woman's Club Members To Attend District Meeting Several members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club will attend the 10th district spring dinner and meeting at the Indian Boundary Field house in Chicago Monday evening. Included are: Mrs. Arthur C. Ropiequet, president; Mrs. C. R. Reaver, Mrs. Howard R. Will Jr., Mrs. Edward Jacks, Mrs. John M. Kelly, Mrs. Norman Durment, Mrs. John R. Ronan, Mrs. Raymond M. Green and Miss Marjorie Dean. | Miss Gail Lynn Foster, daughter /of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Foster of Vine avenue, recently appeared in the role of “messenger” when the Endicott Players of Endicott Junior college presented ‘““Everyman.” A freshman student at Endicott college, which is located in Beverly, Mass., Miss Foster is a drama major and has appeared dramatic interpretations ter-in-the-round in several and thea- productions. “Everyman,” famed allegorical play of unknown origin, is considered a very difficult piece to act because of its abstract characterizations and medieval setting. The Want-Ad section is filled with Endicott college is one of the few interesting facts and golden oppor- colleges to stage the play. During ‘the Lenten season the college will tunities. Don’t miss it! |Aids In Backstage Work ‘NS Country Day School At Miss Ellen Reeves, daughter of the George C. Reeves of Roger Williams avenue, is a member of the business committee which is assisting in The North Shore Country Day school’s production of “The Mikado,” to be presented tomorrow and Saturday evenings at the Winnetka school. The vises business all committee purchases, the super- selling of tickets and the accounting of funds. It also is in charge of the program and ticket printing, the supervision of the ushers and the details of general] financial concern. offer the production at more than a dozen churches in the surrounding communities and in New Hampshire. Chicago Commons Miss Valerie Bloomstein To Take Bermuda Holiday With Mt. Holyoke Classmates Looking keys, the Islander per Metecumbe |tween where Miami at they stopped Islamorada and Key, Key Rummage for mons rummage the Moose Up- midway be- the Chicago Comsale tomorrow at hall is piling up on the porch at Mrs. Dudley Hall’s home at 1206 St. Johns avenue and in Mrs. Guy Finlay’s garage at 1427 St. Johns avenue, but much more is needed to provide the money necessary to send the city youngsters in the Chicago Commons Settlement to summer camp, according to Mrs. Walter Lillie, president of the local group. Mrs. Hall or Mrs. glad to call for any at on For Items For Tomorrow's Sale The annual Bermuda Regatta will be one of the attractions in store for Miss Valerie Bloomstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bloomstein Jr. of Lincoln avenue south, during the coming spring vacation, when she accompanies a group of Mt. Holyoke college classmates on a 10-day holiday to Paget, Bermuda. A sophomore at Mt. Holyoke, Miss Bloomstein leaves tomorrow with friends for a stay at the Elbow Beach Surf club. Her parents are recently returned from a sunning in the Flor- ida Is the sale including men, women jewelry, West. Lillie will be donations for clothing for and children, costume and household goods or furniture in good condition. Mrs. Hall, chairman of the sale, is assisted by Mrs. co-chairman. Eugene Alschuler, She, with Mrs. Lloyd Vinyard and Mrs. George Brace, is also in charge of women’s dresses and coats. Selling women’s lingerie are Mrs. Marvin Wallach, Mrs. Harry Temple Slayback. * Men’s and will be sold and Mrs. * »* boys suits and by Mrs. Percy Sr., Mrs. Frank Raymond Ryan. Pomper and Mrs. will be boys Guy shirts Finlay in charge and will charge coats Prior Zipoy and Mrs. Mrs. Herman Franklin Nelson of men’s and underwear. Mrs. sell jewelry and notions, and Mrs. books and toys. In Robert of Edison Allen, household items will be Mrs. Kenneth Lacy who will be assisted by Mrs. Armand McPhee, Mrs. Ross Goodwin and Mrs. Fred Porter. Mrs. Robert Billeter and Mrs. Virginia will handle baby clothes. Gorrell Mrs. Carl Olson will sell shoes, and hats, Barnes, Eugene Hall, linens and draperies. as act will Raff Arthur Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Alschuler Mrs. and Hart Mrs. Heck, William Mrs. cashier; 'Edwin 'will be checkers. | Mrs. Walter Lillie, Mrs. Finlay and Mrs. William Savin have and posters colored gayly made ‘placed them in store windows in |Highland Park, Ravinia and High- wood. The sale will start at 8:30 a.m. and continue until 1 p.m. in the Moose hall. ELECTION NOTICE EDUCATION OF BOARD FOR OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 110 GIVEN that IS HEREBY NOTICE the Saturday, on 1953, April, of day 11th an election will be held at Wilmot School, Deerfield and Wilmot roads, School Dis110, County of Lake and trict Number State of lllinois, for the purpose of electof the school board members ing two of said district for the full term. The polls will be opened at 12 o’clock noon and close at seven o’clock p.m. on 3 day. the same By order of the School Board of said Dated this 21st day of March, District. 1953. In Chicagoland | more people d rink BOWMAN MI ILK than any other Rina| You and your children enjoy the Bowman MAGIC ... Sundays WBKB, Page 20 will TV Show... at 5 p.m., CHANNEL 7 ELECTION NOTICE EDUCATION BOARD FOR SCHOOL OF | | Saturday, | 1953, an No. | District | | | | eleventh the election will be County 111, 111 NO. GIVEN that on IS HEREBY NOTICE | OF DISTRICT day held of of in April, School Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electof ing three members of the school board said district for the full term, and one term of one for an unexpired member year. For the purpose of this election the following precincts and polling places grown-ups enjoy... and extra richness for your cooking. |are hereby established: i NO. 1: The following dePRECINCT | City of the of territory—All scribed shall constitute Precinct Highwood therein place No. 1 and the polling shall be at the Oak Terrace School. The following dePRECINCT NO. 2: | that part of scribed territory—All | 111 outside School District Number conshall Highwood of City the stitute Precinct No. 2 and the pollthe at be shall therein ing place of the Chicago, Station Highmoor RailShore North and Milwaukee. Because more people prefer Bowman Milk, it’s sold in far more stores and delivered to far more homes than any other kind. For home service on superior dairy foods, phone SUperior 7-6800 or the Bowman Dairy number in your local phone book. at twelve will be opened Polls The | o’clock Noon and close at Seven o’clock i day. same the of | P.M. By order of the School Board of said | District. 1953. Dated this 23rd day of March, Try this pure, fresh, richer milk and taste how fine it is. Always richer than the law requires, there’s actually more than 34 cup of cream in every quart of Bowman Milk, homogenized or regular! That means extra food energy for youngsters... flavor that LAM LA MO LO Be eA IN EVERY QUART OF BOWMAN MILK President HAGGARD, GEORGE Secretary DIETER, JANE road. | Attest: JACOB WAYNE C. A. FREHNER, President THOMAS, Secretary Thursday, March 26, 1953 �aE ORIG TRIE OF Children’s Wear Values W. E. Richardson Jr. and his bride, the former Carole Lyle, daughter of the Albert E. Lyles of N. Central avenue, Highwood, are shown leaving Wesley Methodist church after their marriage February 21. They are at home on Michigan avenue after a wedding trip to Florida. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Grace Richardson of Michigan avenue, Highland Park, and of Mr. Richardson Sr. of Mesa, Ariz. Miss Skytte Elected Sorority Treasurer Miss Ruth Skytte, Entertain Mr. daughter of and end street, cousin, urer recently of Pi Kappa elected Sigma, treas- national social sorority at Northern Illinois State Teachers college. Miss Skytte is a graduate of Highland Park Mrs. Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skytte of Bloom was Springfield Guests Ill., were houseguests Thomas Connolly Jack of recent Mr. Connolly, of Green High school the De Kalb Connolly Bay of week- Connolly’s and Have your children step into Easter as the best-dressed kids in town. Outfit them at The Style shop... now Girls’ COATS SWEATERS BLOUSES DRESSES SUITS SKIRTS Mrs. road. and a sophomore school. at Boys’ SUITS JACKETS SHIRTS No THE NEW matter purchase TOPCOATS ad SLACKS ES (2D SWEATERS how big your (or how small) COMPLETE COOKER £. DEEP FRYER ve AUTOMATIC GIFT WRAPPING FOR MOLEY 1805 St. Johns Thursday, March & TELEVISION HI 2-2042 26, 1953 Infant thru Size 10 wood, Deerfield, Lake Forest and Glencoe tyle Shop you so many exclusive advantages—so much greater usefulness. Use it everyday for delicious DEEP-FRIED potatoes, chicken, etc. Use it everyday to COOK pot-roast, stewed meats and chicken, soups and casserole dishes. Ideal as a chafing dish, steamer, kunwarmer and corn-popper. No end to its usefulness. Has exclusive COOK-GUIDE, accurate Thermostatic Control with ‘Simmer” range, and large, new-type Fry-basket. See it today. RADIO to Highland Park, High- GIRLS: Infant thru pre-teen BOYS: e IT COOKS ¢ IT DEEP FRIES ONLY this sensational new Sunbeam Cooker & Deep Fryer gives FREE DELIVERY SIZES you'll always get CHILDREN Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays CO. Highland Park 502 Central Ave. 3000 Central St. Highland Evanston Park HI] 2-6944 DA 8-0802 Page 2 1 tae �reeling Geos FROM THE CRADLE to the grave, one of our greatest pleasures and one of our daily necessities is eating. Some people eat to live while others live to eat. Fundamentally, there is only one way to eat, and most of us do it without giving much thought to its importance to everyday good health. We need proteins, starch foods, vitamins, and mineral elements to build and repair body tissues that are broken down from the rigors of everyday life. EATING IS SO OFTEN referred to as gastronomy. According to Webster: “Gastronomy is the art of good eating or the preparation of food that constitutes good eating.” Everyone’s conception of good eating varies, and the customs of people everywhere and the food consumed differ—even in different parts of our own United States. So, you see, gastronomy is a universal art. FROM taste. THE Taste SIMPLEST is the voice FARE to the of expression most of the food taste for foods, but we can develop it. When intricate we sauces enjoyed by the professional eat. The taste of food is something gourmet, one none has a right to dispute has to learn. We are not born with a we do, we are exercising one of nature’s natural pleasures. GASTRONOMY IN FRANCE is a developed and beautiful art. We here in America should educate ourselves to develop a keener sense of taste that we can better enjoy the flowery delights of food. The French are masters in greatly heightening the anticipation of a meal by first relaxing one in pleasant surroundings. They know that the pleasant setting which makes for gastronomical harWith all due respect to the old generation of French bon vivants who were educated mony could not leave one with indigestion. to the taste of fine liqueurs and vintages—and to their delicate blends of exquisite light sauces of feathery consistency, crepe suzettes, and other velvet-textured delicacies—we, too, can enjoy foods with a little effort. If we can learn to enjoy foods, we have gone a long way towards living a contented life. | rimp Jambalaya 1 - tbisp. tsp. to salad flour chili powder No, 2 can tomatoes, crushed _qts. broth, water, or add inutes), flour and to crushed (about tomatoes 2 quarts of broth or water—if Friday you’d like to use oyster r, good; but chicken stock d be best. When this comes boil, add king 10 rice. When minutes, rice is add cooked ‘imp, bay leaf, and oregano. Let mer till rice is cooked. Season taste, serve hot with salad on e side. While Jambalaya is cook- stir occasionally to avoid sticking to bottom of pan. Salad very important part of any is the salad and the preferof the French is the simple en salad. This can be made of number of greens, ted. These are romaine, endive, mixed created by or most popuwatercress, slivers or cucumber slices. s should be washed in cold r, shaken dry and left to drain moisture should be on _ mixed towels. just be- e serving with a tangy French French Dressing Into a clean bowl rub a clove of ic and put in these ingredients: . paprika . dry mustard . pepper . Ac’cent . chopped % tsp. the Giroux, Carlo, in the year as 1865. the It ice cream. the cake, Take the on other ice half cream nor is cutting cake in half—but the results for your efforts will be praise. In Flower Pots: Place slice or round of sponge cake in bottom of small round casserole. Place scoop of ice cream on cake. Cover with meringue and brown in hot oven. Place completed dish in small flower pot. Plant artificial or real flower in meringue and set before your guests. Lobster Cantonese, Home Style 1 Ib. lobster tail meat or lobster cup olive oil red wine vinegar 2-21%4 14 1 soy brown. in Combine soy tblsp. 1-lb. soup salt, instant po- pepper and chopped Ac’cent to milk chives onions. and heat Add until soup hot and but chopped _ not boiling. Add _ potatoes, stirring constantly. Season to taste. Chill and serve cold, sprinkled with chopped chives. Short Ribs That Are Different (Sweet and Sour) shallots, tsp. tsp. grated as in and cut to into enough wa- of chicken soup garine tatoes onions in butter let braise hot brown mold. Chill potatoes are soft enough to rub through sieve or grinder. Five minutes before removing from heat add cream of chicken soup. Remove from heat, strain through Turn mixture into mold. firm. Unmold onto chilled platter. Serve with mayonnaise garnish with watercress. cup and with 1% tblsp. eggs, beaten cups sifted F) Serve on of rice, parsley. Salmon Mousse, Buffet Style A Ee gelatine envelope) 1% cup cold water tblsp. 4 sugar tsp. salt tsp. prepared tsp. pepper mustard plain Combine sugar sugar cup evaporated in (350° border water cup granulated tsp. salt cake yeast rind hours. with boiling cup shortening sugar lemon until tender about platter mar- for five minutes. Add poand water. Simmer until digas and salmon. Chill until mixture starts to thicken. Add celery and parsley, fold in whipped cream. Arrange sliced olives and pimiento strips in bottom of loaf pan or fish Doughnuts taste or double boiler. Cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and add softened gelatine. Stir until dissolved. Add horse-radish French Raised Salt, pepper, Ac’cent to taste Brown short ribs in drippings until brown all over. Transfer short ribs and other ingredients to kettle, dutch oven or casserole. Cover and garnish to gelatine in cold water. sugar, salt, mustard, pep- per, Ac’cent and blend with vinegar and beaten egg yolks in top of oregano tblsp. oven cover cream Soften Combine cup consomme tsp. dry mustard medium onions, minced tblsp. butter or margarine good sized potatoes, pared ter watercress tsp. chili powder its native Cold Vichysoisse olives of pimiento to 6 short ribs is as popular France. here salmon parsley mayonnaise mix taste Saute sliced strips milk packaged flaked chopped cup chopped celery cup heavy cream, whipped or margarine of chicken horse-radish can cup Style. It has always been highly regarded as a culinary classic and Saute sauce, sugar and corn starch. Add vinegar egg yolks, beaten chives. onions cream tato Ac’cent (44 amount of salt used) chopped chives to taste oil Ac’cent cup tblsp. drippings small clove garlic medium onions, sliced cup tomato catsup cup vinegar lb..can chunk pineapple tsp. curry powder tblsp. paprika can heat or brisk fire. Add _ garlic, ginger, water and Ac’cent. Cover and cook 12 minutes. Add_ cups cold milk salt and pepper pork tsp. Ac’cent, salt, pepper and mushrooms. Cover and let simmer for a few minutes; add diced tomatoes, cover and let cook slowly until chicken is done. Remove to casserole, sprinkle with parsley and chives and serve hot. Chicken Saute Chasseurs is an old French dish meaning Hunter sauce and chopped butter cup can consomme tbilsp. chopped parsley and chives Melt butter in heavy saute or sauce pan large enough to accommodate chicken and ingredients. Add chicken and saute to a golden ginger tsp. granulated sugar tbIsp. corn starch finely chopped scallions egg, beaten lobster medium de- and in cups pepper cold 1 2 cup finely shredded raw pork 14 cup oil 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tsp. sliced ginger or 1% tsp. cup with tblsp. cup dry white wine Ib. tomatoes, peeled, seeded, diced (chunk) powdered cup water tsp. Ac’cent pride. lb. chickens (cut in joints) oz. butter shallots, chopped tsp. Ac’cent tblsp. salt tsp. pepper lb. mushrooms (large, cut in fourths) salt, Serve Quick Vichysoisse (Serves 6) 1 1% 1% % garnished Saute Chasseurs and cover top of the cake with remainder of ice cream. Cover entirely with meringue. Brown quickly in hot oven (450° F). Slip onto platter and garnish with nuts or cherries. Garnish is not necessary milk, Chill. cups was of add Ac’cent. can Ve place with sieve, Spring Chicken Norwegian about 3 minutes, stirring over high oregano served Cover a board with paper (not a newspaper). Arrange 4% of a sponge cake on the paper. Cover this with Saute chives be famed salt, pepper to taste . salt 4 Jean then known Omelette. , and for color, sliced radish, ds prefer Among the. simplest, more tasty and classical of desserts is the Baked Alaska. This dessert was ole, and lettuce. Dandelion ns and young spinach can be excess If you chef of the Hotel de Paris at Monte chili well blended add greens. starch mixture to lobster mixture while stirring to a smooth consistency. Remove from heat. Quickly blend in beaten egg, chopped scallion and season to taste. Stir well and serve. This tasty dish can Baked Alaska saucepan or kettle, place butr margarine, onion, and garlic. When well and Tarragon flavor over the blend, or vice-versa, use it to your taste discretion. water soft, vinegar oyster cup rice 1% to 2 lbs. cooked shrimp bay leaf . tsp. oregano salt, pepper, and Ac’cent taste er. Tarragon blend, with olive oil and vinegars. Keep and mix well before service tblsp. butter or margarine med. onion, diced clove garlic, minced 1 tbisp. Mix all dry ingredients Wharch 26 Evening, rogram—Jhursday boiling milk enriched water, ing, sugar, and salt. While dissolving and liquefy yeast and yeast flour shorten- this is blending, soften or by working sugar together. Pour evapor- ated milk into hot mixture. Cool to | lukewarm and then add liquefied yeast. Beat two eggs in a_ bowl, gradually add and stir in lukewarm mixture. Gradually add and beat in flour. Place in a greased bowl, grease top and chill in refrigerator for one hour. Roll into %4 inch thickness on a floured board. Cut with scalloped cookie cutter. Fry in hot deen fat (365° to 375° F). Brown one side and then the other side. Drain on absorbent paper. Cover with a thin frosting or con- fectioner’s sugar in a bag. (Do not let dough rise before frying! !) ~ �THE PROPER BALANCING of a meal is probably the greatest problem that the average person faces. We could spend a lot of time and space on this, but I will say that “everyone should eat more soups and salads. ” This is the best start towards a balanced meal. It is like the musical interlude before see play. It helps assimilate the nutritional goodness of a delicious ey ae, helping your meal to be more easily digested. a ae I HAVE TRIED to bring you simple dishes that can be readily made in your home. cooking and the French terms may be a help in letting you know what you are ordering. REMEMBER, the French learned to cook food to satisfy taste. The ideas you can incorporate in your own They achieved this through their knowledge of herbs and wines. Civilization has taught us a lot in seasoning to taste. Probably one of the greatest of these has been the development of a pure vegetable derivative known as Ac’cent, which is used in foods to accentuate the natural flavors. I have incorporated this ingredient in my recipes and I’m sure you will enjoy its taste-lifting pleasures in your own culinary adventure. “ THE PROPER USE of wines and herbs has done much to lift the simple fare of the French to culinary classics. True, there are many famous concoctions and exquisite sauces to accompany all kinds of food for which the French are famous. But the real secret to ” With a little patience, if you are food adventurous, you can do much French know-how is their perfection of the art of “good taste. to satisfy yourself and please your friends when you entertain. I SINCERELY HOPE derstanding of the food you the eat. recipes here, which are simple and made to fit any purse, will start you on your Cooking is not only a necessity; it is truly an art, and the nicest hobby to follow. Culinarily yours rings and saute until just golden in color. Add beef broth which has Break up head lettuce of lettuce or other variety top, scatter and sliced 30 minutes. Place toast rounds (one to each person) on top of boiling soup in each casserole or soup dish. Sprinkle with Parmesan dressing in salad navel bowl. orange onion On segments rings. Serve orange French dressing. To oil and seasoning for French dressing omit vinegar, add orange juice grated lemon rind. Pour just before serving, toss A colorful tasty salad cheese. Place momentarily under broiler or in hot oven, until golden brown. Serve hot. Serve extra grated cheese on the side. % cup of dry sherry wine will add to the and that Meringues is dif- ferent. 6 Ice Cream - cup egg Swans of tartar water foamy. 4 eggs ice cream Place water, butter and salt in sauce pan and bring to brisk boil. Add cream of temuntil tartar add after vanilla. bag or each Push make a addition, then through a pastry mound using a spoon to resemble nest on heavy brown paper. Bake in (250° F) (very slow oven) for one hour and a clean mixing one at a time, minutes and slip knife or spatula under each to remove from paper. Continue beating thick and shiny. now ready for the until mixture The mixture next step is is a quarter. Use when for Let ice stand cream, for a berries, etc. Gingerale Sparkling Fruit Salad 1 cup cold gingerale 3 cups assorted fresh or canned fruit Dissolve gelatine in _ boiling water, then add gingerale. When mixture is cooled just starting to set, add fruit (cut up). One way to French Onion Soup replace water with fruit juice. Pour into mold and chill until firm, 1 pkg. lime gelatine 1 cup boiling water (6 to 8 servings) 6 large onions sliced 1% cup butter 2 1% quarts beef broth (4 cans beef bouillon and water to make 2 quarts) Parmesan cheese salt, pepper to taste tsp. Ac’cent rounds of toast Peel and slice onions. Melt butter in sauce pan (earthen soup _-easserole preferred). Add onion inky a more delicious unmold on crispy fruit gelatine with (4 whipped flavor cream—% Chili Balls lbs. hamburger beaten egg cup milk cup 1 uncooked is to lettuce. Serve cream dressing naise). 1% 1 pepper rice . tsp. chili powder tsp. salt 2% cups sifted cake flour 1 1 1 tsp. baking powder tsp. baking soda 2tsp. salt cup shortening cups eggs few it breaks away from the spoon. Swans are made in four parts. Place dough in pastry bag that contains plain tube. On ungreased cookie or baking sheet, press through tube into forms of: 2-wings 1-neck 1-tail 1-base Bake in a (375° F) oven for 40 minutes. get tsp. 3 2 2 celery Banana Chocolate Cake and At this point, add the flour all at once and keep stirring. Cook until mixture forms a smooth ball and leaves side of pan clean. Turn into bowl and beat in the 4 whole eggs. 1% beat until stiff but not dry. Gradually add sugar (2 tblsp. at a time) beating tblsp. chopped onion tblsp. chopped bay leaf tsp. salt mayon- sugar (Squares) chocolate, melted tap Vaniils cup mashed, ripe bananas ¥% cup buttermilk Sift together flour, baking powder, baking soda, and salt. Cream together shortening and sugar until fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beat thoroughly after each. Add and blend in melted chocolaté and vanilla, mix thoroughly. Add sifted dry ingredients alternating with mashed bananas and buttermilk. Beat well. Turn into two greased 9” cake pans. Bake for 30 to 35 minutes in moderate Cool and frost with frosting. Center spread Garnish (350° F) oven. cocoa almond with Ample for extract and 2 (9”) layers. almonds. may be frosted lightly with sliced bananas. tblsp. oil or drippings med. onions, thinly sliced lbs. roundbeef cut in 1” cubes small clove garlic, crushed and Cocoa Almond Frosting 1% cup soft butter or margarine 3144 cups” sifted confectioner’s sugar % cup cocoa 1% cup cream 1 tsp. almond extract Cream butter or margarine and gradually work in sifted confection- roll as for jelly roll. Place greased baking sheet and fo! ring by joining ends together. scissors cut deep slits almost center. Turn each piece on its. Let rise in warm place for 45 until double in bulk. Bake (3 F) for 30 min. Brush with ble ¥% confectioner’s sugar—4 warm milk, and 1 tsp. vanilla. cup cooked, chopped prunes,14 sugar—'% tsp. cinnamon—1 tbl lemon juice—4 tsp. salt. tblsp. paprika tsp. oregano salt, pepper, Mom’s Favorite — Ac’cent, Gingerbread water to cover can sauerkraut tblsp. butter thlsp. flour % 44 cup sour cream caraway seeds Saute onion slices in drippings until brown. Skim out onion and meat is tender. Cream butter and flour and add to meat. When this is well blended, add sour cream and if desired, caraway seeds. Serve hot with noodles, or diced potatoes. or small Swedish Tea Ring _™% tsp. salt ¥% cup chopped walnuts Combine scalded milk, sugar, and warm by Liquefy or salt. Cool to luke- adding cold water. dissolve yeast with blending of sugar. Add yeast to first mixture, blend well and add beaten egg. To this combined mixture gradually add 3 cups sifted flour. Put into greased bowl, cover and let stand for 20 minutes. Roll dough inch out to make rectangle. following cooled Spread *prune a 12x14with the mixture, _ butter or margarine shortening cup brown sugar well beaten egg cup molasses 1 Y% 1% cup sifted all-purpose 4 tsp. soda 1% tsp. salt 14 tsp. cinnamon 1 tsp. ginger ¥% cup hot Cream water butter or marga shortening and sugar until and fluffy. Add and blend in vy egg and molasses. Sift dry in dients together, add to first mix: ture alternating with water. r batter into greased 8x8x2-inch | Bake about 35 minutes in a n erate oven (350° F). How aboutt ping (Simple no-knead way) % cup scalded milk tblsp. sugar 3 3 tbIlsp. shortening 1 tsp. salt % cup cold water cake compressed yeast tsp. granulated sugar whole egg cups sifted all purpose flour cup cooked, chopped prunes tblsp. lemon juice Y% cup granulated sugar shortening cup cup % set aside while you brown beef cubes all over. Add onions, garlic, paprika, oregano, salt, pepper, and Accent to taste. Add water to cover and simmer for 30 minutes. Now add sauerkraut and simmer until oz. 1 1 in. Beef Goulash— True Hungarian Style meat balls into sauce and let simmer for one hour. Serve hot with noodles or with favorite vegetable and salad. 1% cups sugar 2 tsp. vanilla Have egg whites at room perature. Add salt and beat Y% lb. butter or margarine lg tsp. salt 1 cup sifted flour Sauce (No. 2) can tomatoes cups water for sauce and bring to a boil. Drop whites 4 tsp. cream Y% tsp. salt blend Combine and mix well hamburger, egg, rice, chili powder, salt, Ac’cent, parsley, and oregano. Roll into balls of desired size and brown in hot fat. Combine all ingredients flavor. over salad and serve. and fluffy, add almond for ee French with salt, Simmer er’s sugar and cocoa. Add alternately with cream. Beat until light parsley a orange to taste Ac’cent. a7 this off with some fluffy whipped cream’ garnished sliced bananas or sprinkling 1 chopped walnuts. German Rt Head of lettuce orange wedges onion rings and Warch Oe seasoned 14 tsp. Ac’cent tblisp. chopped 4 tsp. oregano RPeRNNNH been pepper 1 lernoon, Doucette | My Way potatoes slices of 1 small I i Potato Sala 6 6 ¥% cup Se First Day Of Spring Salad Sot, 4 ! to a better un- for better living, Cds ro 4q sens way bacon, onion, diced minced ~ vinegar tsp. salt pinch of pepper cup sour cream 2 tsp. chopped parsley Boil potatoes in their skins, p and slice. Fry bacon until c 1% Remove bacon and brown onio bacon fat. Add gar, salt, Put cooked a bowl and pepper, with pour mixture and the blend and in sour sliced bacon, cre potatoes over and chopped parsle Mix and blend well. Serve hot. platter or in bowl, watercress; hard garnished - cooked eggs �Rate Duly Sagglb Lobster tails can be substituted for the whole lobsters and the mixture baked in a casserole instead of in the shell. Recipes on pages 24 through 27 have been tested in Mr. Doucette’s kitchen. 3 tbisp. cream 34 cup shredded coconut Spread on warm cake, place under broiler and lightly brown. Chinese Almond Chicken Mom’s Lazy Cake Lobster Thermidor, ¥% 114-lb. _ lobsters Butter finely (onion or margarine crushed shalor scallion as a substitute) cup finely rooms diced fresh mush- tsp. Tarragon tsp. chopped tsp. Salt tsp. Pepper tsp. Accent mustard 1 My Way tblsp. tbisp. lot tsp. Dry parsley cup rich cream sauce Gratéd cheese and paprika Place a boiled lobster on its stomach as it would ordinarily stand. Take a sharp knife, laying blade flat across the back. Run the blade length of lobster from head to tail. Lift off cut part of shell. Remove meat from body. Crack claws and do likewise. Cut all meat into small pieces. Into a saute pan place butter or mar- garine. When bubbling place shallots and mushrooms and cook for 5 minutes. Now add cut-up lobster and heat through but do not cook (this toughens meat.) Add tarragon, parsley, salt, pepper, Accent, mus- tard and cream sauce. Heat to just below boiling point and remove from heat. (Two or three tblsp. dry white wine can be added but this is optional.) Correct seasoning for taste. Place back in shell. Cover with a little remaining sauce. Dust lightly with grated cheese and paprika. Place in hot oven or under broiler till goiden brown. Garnish with lemon, watercress and potato sticks. Baked Caramel Coconut 134 cups sifted 1 +S tblsp. baking tapes Salt brown 1% cup granulated l4 shortening milk Ls eggs 1 tsp. vanilla Sift cup sugar sugar five bowl. Add % cup 34 cup milk. Beat smooth. Beat in and e&gs, one ingredients remaining 3 diced cups diced celery Bamboo cups bean sprouts Shoots at a time and Combine: % cup butter or margarine ¥ cup brown sugar, firmly packed 4 taste Ac’cent cups chicken lon cubes milk Mom's Lazy Cake advanced portable? oil cups tsp. shortening and batter well till Simple Frosting For most breast onion, sliced salad tblsp. Soy sauce salt, pepper to into vanilla. Beat for 2 minutes. Pour batter into greased and floured pan 8x8x2. Bake in (350° F) oven for 45 minutes. Top with this simple tasty mixture: want the raw cup almonds first two cups finely sliced of chicken med. cup 2 flour powder 14 cup cup Frosting enriched tbisp. corn broth or bouil- starch ¥% cup cold water Fry chicken and onion in oil in a heavy pan until a golden, golden brown. Add all other ingredients except corn starch and water. Cover and let cook for about 8 minutes. Remove lid and thicken mixture with corn starch blended with water, stirring constantly. Serve hot with rice garnished with almonds. The secret to this tasty simple dish is to avoid overcooking. Bt \ Kod ae SH Ww the ) Weathervanes! want the most atch ~* advanced cabinet machine? See how these suits run a low Now all the world’s most advanced sewing-machines are here... machines that turn out the most elaborate embroidery without the need to operate dials or levers . . . machines that take care of all the.usual hand-finishing without a single attachment... ‘machines in handsome cabinets, desks or carrying-cases. Don’t spend a cent on a sewing-machine until you’ve looked thec> over and tried them out! ee: your headquarters ww ee sewing machines is price into a high fashion look. Bringing you smooth, shapely fit and attention to important details. Scissored from a wonderful acetate fabric that is popular and right year ‘round, and never loses its crispness at the cleaners! One from a complete collection by Handmacher. Navy or toast. Sizes 12 to 20, In our Highland Park store only ARENDS SEWING 662 CENTRAL Hi CENTER 2-5200 Highland Wh ve Park Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday _.. Thursday, March 26, 1953 �1 cup water cake compressed 1 3 ‘1 scalded milk shortening salt Combine scalded ing and salt. yeast with half cup to shortenlukewarm of water. Liquefy or dissolve yeast with blending of sugar. Add yeast to first mixture and mix well. To this add gradually 3 cups sifted flour until dough is well blended. Put into greased bowl. Grease top of dough and cover. Let rise in warm place until double in bulk about 50 min. Divide chopped tsp. grated (split) or olive oil. Spread and milk, stirring until thickened and smooth. Season to taste with salt, pepper, Ac’cent, and sherry. Add lobster, remove from heat, add parsley. Lightly for 25 minutes. Tri-Mystery Cake 2 2 cups sifted cake flour tsp. baking powder %g gradually Add add milk sugar, cocoa and flavoring. Into lemon flavoring % Bake in (425° Garnish with crisp parsley. French Bread tblsp. shortening tblsp. salt cup boiling water cup cold water tomato 1 white corn meal egg white, slightly Place been In a large bowl, put hours). beaten. shortening, salt, and boiling water. As soon as shortening is melted, cool to lukewarm with cold water. Liquefy yeast by working in the sugar. Add and blend into lukewarm mixture. Shape into slightly beaten egg whites and wi sharp knife or scissors cut th light diagonal Place a pan marks of oven. 15 minutes, cut and bake for 45 5 minutes. crusty greased bowl Bake in (425° (350° F) 15 from pan. oven minutes tsp. for 55 ALL-IN-ONE. Sunbeam gives you all this greater usefulness be- cause it has all these exclusive features—cook guide « deep, circular cooking well « greater capacity « simmer range for cooking «large sturdy fry basket « faster, more accurate heat. maple minutes. removing 1% scant tsp. salt 44 tsp. white pepper ¥% tsp. Ac’cent to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! The Travel Agent Says: Whether it is 6 full days at MIAMI BEACH for $19.00, an excursion to ISRAEL for $874.50 or a trip AROUND THE WORLD by air or steamer, we can handle it all in this office. No trip too large or small for us to complete to your entire satisfaction. George L. Lundberg, Mgr. H. and R. Anspach Travel Bureau Phone Highland Park 2-1211 Thursday, ai March \ F 2 better. We’ll demonstrate how it serves as a cooker, deep fryer, chafing dish, casserole, steamer, bun warmer and corn popper — tblsp. butter or margarine = tbisp. flour cup milk, sealded Turn f f Toasted Creamed Lobster Sandwiches 3 3 1 oven Come in! See for yourself how the new Sunbeam does more things with second, 1 tsp. and 4 drops of before F) loaves. chocolate batters till used up. Bake Cool top. in botto heat to (350° minutes. Makes yellow food coloring. Into third, 1 tsp. vanilla. Into a 9” greased tube pan, alternate white, yellow, and in across of water Gradually add sifted flour and mix in loa meal. Let rise again until double in bulk, about 1 hour. Brush with until well blended. Knead bread on lightly floured board for about Place oval on greased sheet thath sprinkled with white co: creaming alternately dry ingredients to creamed mixture. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry and fold into batter. Now, measure equal amounts in three bowls. Into one; mix well, 1 tblsp. or margarine. 6 .CASER... BETTER 34 cup milk 6 egg whites, stiffly beaten Sift dry ingredients into a bowl and set aside. Cream shortening and melted and cover. Let rise in warm p until double in bulk (about Prepares Your Favorite Dishes... cup shortening cups sugar well. with cake yeast tblsp. sugar c. sifted enriched flour COOKER &.DEEP FRYER Y% tsp. salt 2 drizzle 1 1 EW Conbed pepper, oregano, chopped parsley and Parmesan cheese. Anchovy and oven side, sprinkle with grated and 10 minutes. wedges and constantly tomatoes, Sausage may be used. Bake in (400° cheese, F) oven until nicely browned, about slices of cheese, sprinkle with salt, F) split buns or bread on one Spread lobster mixture on butter on top of this crushed 4 melted butter or margarine Melt butter or margarine and stir in flour. Let cook slowly for 3 to 4 minutes. Gradually add scalded toast side. untoasted or cheese dough in half and roll round or rectangular to cover greased pan or sheet desired. Brush with salad drained meat parsley Ilge. flat buns slices bread 14 milk, Cool tbisp. 2 tbisp. granulated sugar cups sifted all purpose flour olive oil large can tomatoes tsp. oregano chopped parsley salt and pepper Mazzerela and Parmesan cheese 1 tbisp. sherry wine (6 oz.) can of lobster oh 2 cup cup -tsp. 1 1 et et ee Italian Pizzs 26, 1953 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN 605 CENTRAL — HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS — _ �4 | Lobste r Newburg _ MAGIC SCISSORS tblsp. butter cups cold boiled lobster (cut in Beauty Siln a HI 2-3814 1893 Spring Sheridan Road Proprietor— dry sherry egg yolks cup cream DESMOND TARNOW May Be Your Own! sauce 1 14 tsp. salt, %& tsp. pepper, nutmeg and paprika, if desired. Mix around well and add sherry wine. Let this somewhat and pull to the side of the stove. Add beaten egg yolks that have been blended with the cream. Let thicken under its own heat but do not cook. Serve hot in patty shell, toast or Holland rusk; _ Drive Carefully — The Life You Save in Saute cut up lobster in butter. Cook till thoroughly heated. Add absorb MARY wine Pinch paprika (optional) Salt and pepper Small pinch nutmeg Monosodium glutamate, tsp. (this is Accent) ts pecking! A new hair style is the surest way to lift your spirit. _ Our hair dressers are expert and creative with our “Magic Scissors” Hair Cut. pieces) cup be a lobster treat that Krazy Kake rozen Orange Ring can’t beat! No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. cups orange juice tblsp. juice lemon Into a flat, ungreased cake pan, place a flour sifter. Into sifter, put these ¥% tsp. salt ¥% cup sugar 14 cup water 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten Combine orange juice, lemon juice, and salt and freeze until firm in refrigerator tray. Bring sugar and water to a boil and boil for 3 minutes. In the meantime, beat egg whites until stiff. Into egg whites, pour slowly the sugar-water then (while mix. stirring) Cool to luke- warm and layers of the frozen juice scrape cold plate. cups flour, z cup sugar tsp. baking 1% tsp. salt 3 tbisp. cocoa Sift these tblsp. vinegar. ture, pour few grapenuts into oven. A tured cake baked before kitchen Slavic freeze till ready. medium Stew onions, thinly sliced of garlic and minced tomatoes, thinly sliced peeled sliced pork chops lamb chops egg plant green peppers No. 2% can okra salt, pepper, Ac’cent 1% cup melted oregano butter or and mar- garine. Cover bottom of roaster with onions and garlic. Arrange half the sliced tomatoes on the onions and garlic. Spread uncooked rice over tomatoes and add potatoes, alternating with chops. Pare and egg egg plant. a ui ~ : Whe Sell Sg: ee = gano. Sa plant. Cut tops remove seeds rings. Place Add from and cut inthese over another layer of tomatoes and then okra. Sprinkle with Ac’cent, salt, pepper and ore- Drizzle with melted hee butter. Cover roaster and place in 450 degree oven for an hour. Remove cover and cook for another 20 minutes. Lobster Salad Or work- Oven cup uncooked rice medium potatoes, in deep never ! 2/3 12 or keep Remove the meat cold boiled lobsters from some or lobster tails and dice small. To 2 cups of diced lobster add one cup of small beautiful a timesaving, you cloves by dream as honest! medium kitchen with your such 2 diced celery. Season with salt, pepper, Accent and moisten all with Kitchens units in steel make crazy, sprinkle a 12 mayonnaise. water. on top before going delicious, light-tex- Garnish with mix- cold with mint leaves. A pleasant to look at, cooler upper. Serve at once ¥ sturdy of 1 1 5 tblsp. whole 12 nated make center with lettuce and fill with mixture of chilled, cut-up, fresh fruit mari- new, exclusive designs and patrns for draperies, wall cover- Youngstown 3 put Over cup think this sounds how you can deco- how 1 and cube J and Beat in pan until smooth. Bake at (350° F) for 35 minutes. If you peppers, to thin See Into thin in colorful dream kitchens ings and decals prepared world-famous artists. ingredients oil or shortening. ¢ tn now! See the latest advances rate your dream soda 3 indentations in mixture. Into put 1 tsp. vanilla. Into 2 put mix Garnish sifted 1 up fold into egg white mixture. Pour this into ring mold or individual molds and freeze till firm. Unmold onto ingredients: 1% tarragon vinegar. Before ready to serve blend with enough mayonnaise to cover all. This is suitable for delicate lobster salad sandwich in roll or as open face on toasted bread. In either case, use crisp lettuce as a bed for this tasty salad sandwich. Ham and Banana Roll-up tchen come Thin slices mustard to life in rich ex- ¥™ panses of color ... this modern i i way... cooked ham banana brown sugar orange juice Brush thin slices the practical way. Ask to see Youngstown. Kitchens “Decorator’s Handbook” with the world’s first coordinated _kitchen-decorating plan. of of ham with mustard. Peel banana and cut in half. Place half a banana on ham and roll toothpicks slice and up. Secure place in pan and bake in 375 degree for about 20 minutes. Pick from six thrilling choices of famous Varlar wall covering. It can be washed up to 25,000 times without fading. Choose from ten colorful selections of drapery material designed and made exclusively for Youngstown Kitchens. Select bright and gay decals made exclusively for Youngstown Kitchens by the world’s largest decal manufacturer. DYungstoun Fichens The only authorized Westinghouse WILSON’S Sales and Service in Highland Park. APPLIANCES . . . . CUSTOM 661 CENTRAL AVE. Free estimates and planning for your new kitchen. KITCHENS HI 2-2970 with baking oven Cranberry Salad 1 (3 oz.) package lemon gelatin 1% cups hot water 1 cup cranberry jelly 2, cup. crushed pineapple, drained 24 cup chopped walnuts Dissolve gelatin in hot water, add and blend in cranberry jelly. Cool. Beat with beater until light and well blended. Mix in pineapple and walnuts and pour into quart, fluted or ring mold. Chill until firm, unmold and serve a timely, refreshing salad for the holidays, lay, kt March PAS see iq �1 3 Braised Ox Tails 11% lb. ox tails 1%4 cup flour 2 tsp. Sis pieces. Trim off excess fat and roll pieces in flour until coated. Heat fat in heavy kettle, brown pieces on all sides and let cook slowly for about an hour. Add other ingredients and cook slowly for about three hours, or until tender. Serve with buttered egg noodles. Gravy will have cooked sauce. down to a rich savory water Vegetable 1% lb. salt pork NRE eee clove garlic medium onion stalk celery carrot small can 4 4 diced tomatoes qts. beef stock or water small cabbage—(spinach optional) 1% 4 1% 14 Dice cup kidney beans lb. green beans (cut) cup rice cup macaroni and saute first five ingre- Baked 2 2 Ibs. tsp. Fruited Meat Loaf to moisten Roll as for a jelly roll and place on greased pan. Brush all over with chili sauce and bake in 350 degree oven for about two hours. Simple Petits Fours 44 cup butter 14 2 3 or 34 cup milk 34 cup egg whites 4 tsp. salt cup This is a favorite dessert of the young crowd. Turn a baked custard out of its baking cup and serve with a generous topping of chocolate sauce with slivered toasted almonds scattered over the top. * * * If scrambled eggs are on the menu for next Sunday morning’s brunch, try them this way for a real treat. Cook the egg-milk mixture over low heat until soft and creamy. Then cut a Calavo avocado into bite-sized cubes and stir into the eggs. Remove from heat immediately and serve hot. * or margarine shortening cup granulated sugar tsp. vanilla extract tsp. almond extract cups sifted cake flour tsp. baking powder 1 1 * % For spring luncheons serve your prettiest salads. This one is easy to do. Put two golden canned cling peach halves together with a ball of softened cream cheese in the middle. Then roll the whole peach in toasted shredded coconut. Place on a garnished salad plate along with three spiced prunes. DONT WAIT on SPRING to get your car serviced Winter-worn engines need a ‘Spring tonic’”’ NOW! Don’t risk brutal engine wear caused by watery dirty oil and grease—faulty ignition—clogged cooling system. Bring your car in NOW for the finest auto service you can get . . . Marchi Bros. service. Phone Ernie today for an appointment. MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. sugar and bake for 40 minutes in (350° F) oven. Cool. Cut into desired squares, Frost with petits fours triangles, pastel-tinted frosting. etc. shades of Decorate as desired. IT GIVES ¥g tsp. cream water. tsp. Cool vanilla a of tartar, and to and lukewarm. about BOTH... v Completely Automatic Temperature Control in the Spacious Refrigerator Petits Fours Frosting Combine and cook to syrup: 2 cups granulated YOU ~ 100% Automatic Defrosting in the Giant Zero-Cold 77-lb. Freezer thin sugar, 1 cup Add 1% FREEZER- 1 REFRIGERATOR cups confectioner’s sugar until frosting is of pouring consistency. Only the Want Two appliances in one! A genuine 2.2 cu. ft. Home Freezer . .. plus a 9.2 cu. ft. Refrigerator. Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! hamburger salt HI 2-5030 Cream shortening and_ sugar thoroughly, blend in extract, gradually add and beat in dry ingredients alternately with milk until smooth. Have egg whites at room temperature, add salt and beat until mixture forms. soft peaks Gradually add sugar and fold into batter. Line a 9x12.inch pan with wax paper. Pour batter into this shapes; dients. Add beef stock (canned beef bouillon) and all other ingredients and the tomatoes. Let simmer slowly until vegetables are done. Correct seasoning with salt, pepper, and Ac’cent. This soup should be thick and served with grated Parmesan cheese on the side. stock (about 2/3 cup) 14 Soup) or Mix hamburger, seasoning and egg. Blend well and spread out on a square about a half an inch in thickness. Combine all ingredients for stuffing and spread evently over meat. Minestrone (Italian salt lg tsp. pepper S FPNNWWHhHWw tblsp. fat or drippings cups water bouillon cubes tblsp. tomato paste tblsp. cider vinegar tblsp. brown sugar tsp. salt tsp. pepper tsp. Ac’cent 2 bay leaves 1 cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced 1 cup chopped carrots Have ox tails cut in 2-inch FOOD SHORTS small minced onion tblsp. chopped parsley 14 tsp. oregano 1% tsp. pepper 1% tsp. Ac’cent 1 NO DEFROSTING TO DO in the 77-Ib. FREEZER egg Stuffing: 1 quart toasted bread crumbs (approximately 10 slices) 14 | cup seedless raisins Yt Pays tobe No frost to scrape... no defrost water to empty. PARTICULAR \ NO DEFROSTING TO DO in the big REFRIGERATOR Frost never forms here...temratures are automatically ept as you want them! AND LOOK ... HERE’S MORE! This Freezer-Refrigerator gives you @ Roast-deep 18-lb. Meat Keeper. @ Roll-out and Adjustable Shelves. @ Handy Shelves-In-The-Door. @ 2 Giant Vegetable @ Self-aligning LOCAL TRA! Ri ... until they heard about the fine service at Eddy’s. SPECIAL THIS WEEK 20-Year-Old Brandy V.S.O.P. Lambrusco EDDY'S LIQUORS GT Thursday, TD Bd Le March 26, 1953 “My wife knows all the answers! She’s found a dandy place — and inexpensive, too —that cleans and presses my clothes the way a man likes ’em cleaned.” Let us make yours last longer, look newer, fit better! P.S. We take particular pains with women’s clothes, too. @ Lifetime Vinyl Door Seal. @ Convenient Model TFE-114 *U. &. Patents 2,324,309 and 2,459,178 .». of course, it’s electric! Butter Keeper. $565 PAYMENTS ~ you can BE SURE...1F ITS Westinghouse AS A AFTER SMALL DOWN LOW AS WEEK PAYMENT WILSON'S a 4 diy CLEANEROSAd AILOR TOT Humidrawers. Door Latches. Appliances... Custom Kitchens lela 661 Free CENTRAL Estimates & AVE. Planning HI 2-2970 for Your New Kitchen Page 27 �SEE IT AT YOUR DEALER’S The NEW AUTOMATIC COOKER ¢. DEEP FRYER it COOKS — Deep Fry Basket New-Type FRIES — Large it DEEP Well Circular EXCLUSIVE COOKING me Cy Mes 375° UNTIL BROWN“ SEE IT DEMONSTRATED wee ee Rani LO e ae Lae 0 Lee 300° UNTIL BOILING “ ae po ae Va Dat eee Tom Tiler itt 340°.350° HEAT O1L-THEN ADD CORN rT sl pont aE 1 >) Cra) Mls e lai. reneSas at Ae 9) Exclusive COOK-GUIDE Control with “Simmer” 7 Sn att ate rieSMA am ai) a 4d at i. Thermostatic Accurate . mee 4a Range -% * aT re PRE-HEAT ALI dm ay a 3 us FaT a atl 2 ors Pe at al pret eT COPYRIGHT 1952 SUNBEAM CORP Lightweight—Has Large Capacity OTS Accurate Large, New-type Alumi uminum Fry-Basket Fry-Baske Thermostatic: Easy-to-clean Interior CONTROL Finish No end to its usefulness ONLY this sensational new Sunbeam Cooker —so much greater usefulness every day. USE IT TO thermostat and DEEP FRY potatoes, let the Sunbeam chicken, take over. & Deep Fryer gives you so many exclusive new advantages onions, chops, doughnuts, Holds proper temperature sea-foods. Just set the precision automatically. No guesswork. No bother. USE IT TO COOK pot-roast, stewed meats and chicken, soups, baked beans, spaghetti, vegetables, fruit, chili, chop suey. Use it as a casserole, chafing dish, steamer, bun-warmer, corn-popper. No end to LARGE IN CAPACITY LIGHTWEIGHT FASTER PRE-HEATING its usefulness. �Whose SDesierts Ape the The first robin outdoors, marbles underfoot indoors and fresh strawberries in the grocery—all those familiar harbingers of spring are here. Even after a mild winter, it’s a much anticipated season. When it comes for this for certain. to menu season, there’s one thing for the 1 party 2 desserts include these juicy berries that it’s difficult to make a selection. 1: dessert. So The top following eream of whipped Buy new strawberries many and fresh from or rely on those packages nomically the concoctions. berries supply frozen are strawberry cream your notch recipes the _ that are the handy now eco- priced. both luscious in sauce the cake red and form. Nice party, it’s everyday vorite too. A cup fresh an of berries over enough crushed may berries be are it in for a family frozen cups ¥ tsp. salt t8p.. s00a fa- sweetened substituted strawberries flour ¥% cup shortening 114% cups sugar eggs tsp. vanilla. 4 cup sour cream Defrost strawberries and drain. dry Serve cottage pudding 1 2 together that 14 cup 14 cup 1 cup cold water berry juice heavy cream Soften gelatin in cold water and berry juice. Slice angel food crosswise to make two layers. Thoroughly dissolve gelatin over boiling water. thawed berries gelatin. Chill thicken. Gradually in Spread between layers of cake and put together. Frost top and sides with remaining mixture. Refrigerate immediately for two to four hours. ‘ First a Strawberry butter-sugar-egg bread 1 crumbs. pkg. to Refrigerator 34 This dessert is wonderful! Not true shortcake, the crust of shortbread 12 tbisp. melted cup butter 1 cup 3 eggs wafers (10 ounces) = %, butter confectioner’s sugar if pee (Continued on page 45) $11—14 Men and Women with cars, work full or part time. Deliver new and pick up old TELEPHONE in Highland Apply LEGION BOOKS Park, Highwood, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and adjoining areas. stir (juice and all) into until it begins to Take Home Pay In a Hurry! starting Saturday, HALL BASEMENT Mar. — 28, 8:30-5 1957 SHERIDAN p.m. ROAD j Whip cream (If you wish a heavi- style with World's newest V8 Ree 0 mixture typical of refrigerator desserts; then chopped nuts, strawberries, whipped cream and more she Shortcake a wafers is topped v layers of good things. you large angel food cake packages frozen strawberries tbisp. unflavored gelatin 2 ingredients Pour batter into greased waxed paper lined pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for about 40 to 45 minutes. put won’t mind party-day preparation. But be sure to remove the berries from the freezer the night before to defrost in the refrigerator. Sift together flour, salt and soda. Cream shortening until light. Gradually cream in sugar until spongy. Stir in well-beaten eggs and vanilla. with the sour cream mixed with two tablespoons of strawberry for sauce. Fold in drained frozen berries. to Fold shortbread layers and 3 Here’s another party dessert that’s the berries. Make or buy your cake or use one of the new angel food mixes. It’s best when served after chilling only two to four hours (not overnight). It’s so quick 3 1 add with Berry ‘n Cream Frosted Angel Food frozen sifted wise altering the recipe.) the strawberry mixture. whipped cream if desired. strawberry sauce. Garnish ones. package Alternately Strawberry Cottage Pudding Those Pcsrtes making for It’s ly frosted cake, you can double the quantity of cream without other- | aaa neon aaa extra cost. covers—optional at Sports car touch —wire wheel TT Dynaflow? ific Take-Off! rr Te oF, — e in rb Tu n*Twi ge Have you fried the New E knew it was good from the moment we tried it. But man!—you ought to hear the raves about Twin-Turbine Dynaflow Drivet from the people who’ve been trying and buying the new Buicks. One word wraps up the whole story— sensational, And have you discovered what else goes with this quieter, infinitely smooth, dazzling new getaway? New luxury interiors, for one thing. And new braking power. And easier handling. And a still finer ride. And new record- THE GREATEST BUICK IN 50 GREAT YEARS high horsepowers and compression in all - models — with the world’s newest V8 engine powering the ROADMASTER and Have you tried itP Have you pressed the pedal of a 1953 Buick with this new wonder drive and thrilled to the greatest getaway in all Buick history? If you haven’t yet sampled a new Buick with TT Dynaflow, we cordially ir vite Have you felt the jet-like take-off that you sweeps you from zero to 30 mph before you take two breaths—and in a perfect progression of complete and utter smoothnessP tStandard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. ttOptional at extra cost on Roadmaster only. WORLD’S SUPER. But why miss a world of new thrills? to do so—without obligation, ONLY CAR with all these features: of course. Can you drop in this weekP V8 VERTICAL-VALVE FIREBALL ENGINE ) Roadmaster DYNAMIC FLOW MUFFLER \ and Super TWIN-TURBINE DYNAFLOW DRIVEt © POWER STEERING} BALANCED MILLION DOLLAR RIDE © POWER BRAKES++ PANORAMIC ONE-PIECE WINDOWS FRONT AND REAR TILT-AWAY SLIDE-AWAY FRONT SEATS oe . a Television treat~the BUICK CIRCUS HOUR-—every fourth Tuesday March 26, 1953 Ine. ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM——< Cae | First Street HI 2-4800 Hy 1732 Thursday, Buick, BETTER AUTOMOBILES fue Kleeburg WHEN �Storing As Four Months (Day) for college women new class in each begins month. Bulletin East Jackson f on the first Mon- T free Blvd., WAbash Chicago 2-7377 LEARN INTERIOR ie TO SOLVE SCHOOL a) you’re unwrap home fresh from meat OF early—and pop into the oven for a quick heating before serving. A PRACTICAL 16th AT 6 LESSON THE CHOICE OF Write WHITNEY 740 RUSH BUDGET ORRINGTON DAY or OR EVENING Phone SCHOOL for OF DESIGN SUPERIOR 1% 24 21% Ww ¥% 34 tblsp. honey cups 1 grated sifted orange rind 7-4762 minutes. Yield: for F) 1 loaf and inch IN AND. NEW os SEE OUR SPRING nou i ae Money Your for Bost ts LINES Paes }™ aUmC r As Sav. ¥(Oe OO Sacony Sportswear Thermo-Jac Sportswear Jean Durain Dresses Mildred of California Dresses Oxford Boys Wear Bambury Spring Coat & Hat «op =~ CT Fro’ ao, RF Bere eur Just a few of our Name SHERIDAN : f. r,t SE ee SIAC bn igs Pet ee Sets OS ant ee ys SB a 4 4 te HI 2-0010 10 pan). or Potatoes Salad Rolls Margarine Coffee Milk Roast leg of lamb for Easter dinner is an old tradition in many homes. And rightly so, as this FOR SUNDAY Man-in-the-Kitchen Sandwiches mallow bunnies and joined with the spring season’s foods always makes a prized table. When lamb appearance purchasing roast have your a on the 6 3 frenched meat deal- er leave the paper-like covering, the fell, on the leg. This covering works for you in two ways. The fell helps to keep the meat juices within the roast and also to retain the shape of the leg during cooking. For best results, a leg of lamb is roasted in the following manner. Place it skin side down in an open roasting pan. Use slices of bacon hamburger buns butter or margarine 1 cup cooked California dry limas 2 thbisp. catsup 1 small onion Put bacon on broiler rack, place about 5 inches from heat. until nearly done. At the Broil same time buns. large split and toast hamburger Spread with butter. Drain limas; break up coarsely with fork. Mix in catsup. Spread on toasted a rack buns covering completely. Top each to keep the meat up off the bottom of the pan. Insert a roast meat thermometer into the thickest section of the cut (not in fat or on with paper-thin slices of onion and bone) so you will know when the roast is done. The thermometer will through partially cooked bacon, cut into pieces. Drizzle with a little extra catsup. Broil until filling is heated register 175°F.-180°F. This . takes from 30 to 35 minutes per pound in the recommended 300°F. oven. In addition to correct cooking of the roast, allowing the roast to “set” for 30 minutes after cooking makes carving easier. According to meat expert Reba Staggs, the frenched leg of lamb is carved much the same as a roast ham. Place the leg on the platter so that the shank bone is to the carver’s right and the fatty section away from him. Slice two to three lengthwise slices from the thin (next to carver), then and Makes bacon crisp. 6 sandwiches. Russian Cream 1 1 1% 4 egg yolk jigger Cognac tsp. powdered sugar pint whipping cream Beat egg yolk, sugar and together until light and colored. Whip cream Cognac lemon- until stiff and blend with egg mixture. Serve in sherbert glasses garnished with whipped cream or a maraschino cherry. Makes one portion. turn shank end, slicing down to the leg bone. Make parallel slices, 1% to % inch thick, then run the knife along the leg bone to loosen the the roast so that it rests on this cut surface and the shank bone points up. Steadying the roast with the fork, start cutting from the slices. | make my living Highland Park's Oldest and Most Exclusive Children’s Store HIGHLAND SUPPERS Here’s a wonderful feed for Sunday night dropper-inners. They’re called ‘Man-in-the-Kitchen Sandwiches” because they’re the kind of food Pop always makes when he gets loose in the kitchen. Big hearty dry lima beans taste super broiled on top hamburger buns with onion and bacon. festive roast garnished with marsh- side Brands s / b 1927 aey New Carrot Cloverleaf Butter 1 hour (514x914 Parsleyed Molded always... COME Spinach me MENU Cup Topped with Sherbert Roast Leg of Lamb Melba Peach Halves with Marshmallow Bunnies flour tsp. baking powder tsp. soda tsp. salt cup orange juice (325° over ne, EASTER Fruit egg soda and salt and stir into first orange with alternately mixture juice. Stir in All-Bran. Pour into greased loaf pan and bake in slow CLASS STREET cup Sift together flour, baking powder, EVANSTON Literature INTERIOR =tbisp. shortening 1 cup All-Bran (ready-to-eat bran) Blend shortening and honey; add egg and orange rind and beat well. COURSE HOTEL, 2 1 DESIGN OFFERS APRIL Snack Honey Orange Bread with cottage cheese and hot chocolate will just hit the spot. Good then but also popular anytime. Make them and PROBLEMS INTERIOR Bread Perfect Afternoon YOUR DECORATION WHITNEY as Honey Orange Meat store uncovered or, if you like, lightly topped with a sheet of waxed paper in the coldest spot of your refrigerator. Plan to use all variety meats soon, within 48 hours. Cooked meats are properly stored closely covered and placed anywhere in the refrigerator. INTENSIVE COURSE ; ig soon market, SECRETARIAL ; A s I b m a L f O RWooaostdiLeeg (i Raster Menu %i Wik repairing houses, When | remodeled my own home, guess PARK where | got the money for matertals, We love our AT THE BANK/ Beef and Veal as served to us in our Ideal —— IDEAL gives us most PETS APPEAL ’cause IDEAL GET i HOME Made by a meat packer. REPAIR LOAN HERE is the complete “7-course meal” so chock-full of the best proteins, vitamins and minerals to keep us healthy and happy pets... and so thankful to you for our IDEAL meals! YOUR Sa Ry of HIGHLAND Member of Federal Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation Thursday, March 26, 1953 a ve �Creole Slices With Baked-In Cheese Sauce Provide a Tasty Lenten Dish There’s more than just tasty eating in this cheese main dish. Hidden in all its goodness is a plentiful supply of protein which needs to be included in your meatless Lenten meals. Cereal protein of these meal and cheese, providers, both are suggestions planners. good ingredients for Either Lenten uncooked farina—plain or malt-flavored— may be used instead of the whole wheat cereal in the Creole Slices with cheese sauce. recipe for the the baked-in walnuts to the according to batter prepared package directions and bake in tiny muffin pans. Roll the piping hot muffins first in melted butter and then in cinnamon sugar. Delicious! Flouring Tip The cereal slices are flavored with the vegetables and cheese, then cooked together before they are poured into the loaf pan. After thorough chilling, the loaf is sliced and placed in a baking dish, then covered with the tangy cheese sauce given below. Make quick work of flouring meat slices, cubes or meat strips by using a paper bag. Place the flour with seasonings in the bag, add the meat, then shake for a thorough coating. Creole Slices With Cheese Sauce (Advertisement) 3 1 tblsp. butter SENTINEL TV at the Highland Park NEWS COOKING SCHOOL Thursday, or margarine 1 8-ounce can tomato March 26, 8 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Friday, March 27, 1 p.m.-2:30 p.m. cup diced celery ¥g cup diced green pepper ¥% cup chopped onion at Hotel sauce Moraine on-the-Lake 14% cups water 1% tsp. salt 34 cup whole wheat cereal, un- Bring to gradually; a cook “ Add over Turn into loaf pan, 342x744 inches; chill. Cut into 12 slices and place in shallow baking dish. Cover with Cheese Sauce. Bake in a moderate oven (360°-375°F.) for 30 minutes. Yield: 6 servings. or margarine 1% tsp. mustard Y% tsp. salt 14% cups milk 1 cup grated American cheese Melt butter; add flour and seasonings. Stir to a smooth paste. Add milk gradually; cook over low heat, stirring constantly until thickened. Add cheese and stir until melted. Baked eggs become party fare when they’re prepared this way. Place 1 tablespoon each of chopped ripe olives and table cream in the bottom of a buttered custard cup. Break an egg into it and sprinkle with grated cheese. Bake in a moderate oven about 20 minutes. Serve in the baking dish. %* * By Harry low heat 3 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Gradually stir hot mixture into beaten eggs; blend well. Stir in grated cheese. Cheese Sauce: 3 tblsp. butter 3 thbisp. flour * Here’s an easy breakfast treat to make with a package of muffin mix. Add a half cup of chopped Most authorities fashions will on probably men’s that scarf pins, more popularly known as “‘tie pins,” are somewhat out-of-date. Yet we have one customer who not only collection pins. of at least This unique 100 collection ‘Thursday, March SOUTH dr + fat r NY 6 is himself properly attired unless he has just the right scarf pin to fit the occasion and his suits. His collection started rather accidentally many years ago. Then his fancy for distinctive pins was well known and he’d receive them regularly as gifts. To these he added many himself—some set with jewels and quite valuable. As time went on, the fashions put dictates of male such scarf pins aside. My friend, though, was a confirmed exponent of pins and so has continued to add to his proud collection. Another customer of ours is just as avid about his trays of rare green and pink diamonds. We continually on the watch are for UP FROM THE RANKS. Robert Meyers started as a clerk 27 years ago. He is now a Plant Superintendent, supervising 1,600 employees. Like other telephone people with 21 or more years of service, he is a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America. “I believe young men and women should make their job decisions in the same careful way one makes a long-range investment,” he says. “I selected Illinois Bell Telephone Company as a good place to work because of its up-from-the-ranks promotion policy—and I’m glad I did.” FROM TRAINEE TO OPERATOR. When June Steinbeigle (right) took her position at the switchboard for the first time, it was no stranger to her. She had been to “telephone school.” And she earned full pay while learning. Delores Collis, instructor, says: “Training classes are small and informal. New girls learn to handle calls by working at a ‘practice’ switchboard.” Six out of 10 girls hired last year were sent to Illinois Bell by telephone employees who recommended the company as a good place to work. DESIGN WHEN PAINTING'S has plenty of time pastime. After 34 tired 2 years ago receiving monthly such stones and recently purchased an unusually fine example for him. This hobby of collecting jewels is actually quite popular. Some men and women as an import- jewelry. We, at Levinson’s, are always pleased to be of serv- ice to group. those of you in either LOOP SIDE 26, 1953 FOR LIVING. Telephone people like house of jewels Jewelry from $50 to $150,000 739-43 North Clark Street, Chicago to get together after hours, too. The “Design for Living” program, for instance, is popular with telephone girls. "The groups meet for 10 weeks. Discussion sessions cover home planning, entertainment, travel, etiquette, good grooming, literature, conversation and hobbies. Mildred Mika, clerk in one of our offices, took the course last fall. She says: “It’s hard to believe you can have so much fun—and learn so much, too.” Memo fo the girl who’s looking for Your eee Cet ae Ty Te © THE 4 true stories such quite functional, too, for this gentleman hardly considers STORE Marea ® > place to work... buys them regularly but has a NCORPORATED Oy Nan Nt A good tell you Ue Other Stores in x Kort and take justifiable pride in their ownership of distinctive Where society's best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories a ¢ ant economic hedge against inflation and invest in them as securities. Many others, however, merely admire fine workmanship RENT YOUR FORMAL CSS vO » 2631 Waukegan Ave., HI 2-6260 Levinson view their gems EVANSTON: PAN ¢ o Oe ae OX KE e boil. cg salt. HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. I Remember Lain la tt A and cereal Things Pe KMS cheese Melt butter, add celery, green pepper, and onion; cook slowly until tender. Add tomato sauce, water, it X) 4% cooked eggs, beaten cup grated American xpmOK x 3 See the Chief Operator or Manager A PLEASURE. George Saunders now to indulge in his favorite years with Illinois Bell, he re-. at the age of 65. He has been pension checks ever since. The company’s pension plan was established in 1913, forty years ago, at a time when the idea of social security was still a novelty. The entire costs of the plan are paid by the company. : a GOOD JOB...Your best bet is Illinois Bell! at the telephone office in your community. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Page 31 �irstin: Public Demand! PHILCO ‘““Golden Grid’’ Television DM. ay ioe a PHILCO MODEL 2281 OTH CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO 1858 First Street Page 32 Highland Park HOURS: 8 A.M. - 6 P.M.—OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. CO. HI 2-0341 Thursday, March 26, 1953 �First to Bring You 334 z 3355. PHILCO 439 New 19533 PHILCO: Keeps Cheese Fresh for Weeks Built-in compartment is specially equipped to preserve _ cheese freshness and flavor as recommended by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. => Electric Range Yes, it’s here from Philco—the colorstyled electric range. Distinctively different and years ahead in smart, tasteful design. See these beautiful new accent colors offered now for the first time in the Philco Electric Range. New Philco 439, above, offers your choice of red, yellow, ‘**Key Largo” or platinum at no extra cost. PHILCO 736—Never before such deluxe features at this low price. Complete Dairy Bar with Cheese Keeper and Butter Keeper. Huge built-in full-width Freezer. Fully Adjustable Shelves ¢ Quick Chiller. Plus the matchless beauty of Philco “Key Largo”’ color styling. Be sure to see this sensational value. NEW 1953 PHILCO MODELS FROM Features in Electric Ranges 169i: EASY TERMS Exclusive built-in Jiffy Griddle.. “Broil-underGlass.” Quickest automatic timer. Four Super Speed Surface Coils... Huge Even-Heat Oven. Finest electric cooking money can buy. COMPARE ! 1! ! SEE | IT NOW! AT 20TH ee wee Big 7.2 Cu. Ft. Philco Not the usual ‘'6’’, but the big oversize 7.2 cu. ft. Philco with modern full-width freezing compartment and exclusive ‘“‘Key Largo”’ color styling. Over 12 sq. ft. of shelf storage area. Handy Double Utility Trays e« Lots of tall bottle space. Come in and get our liberal trade-in offer on older models, just for this introductory period. Syi PY For the Most Advanced uN be First Street Highland HOURS: Thursday, March 26, 1953 8 A.M. - 6 P.M.—OPEN Park >—A RE: = | CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO 1858 a a PHILCO 732 CO. HI 2-0341 FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. Page 33 �Returns Your Doctor The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Right YES! Away! In case of accident—whether it is a finger caught in a car door or a twisted ankle—your doctor should be seen without Wm. Hammond AUTO - LIFE + FIRE COM BN Ree: Yerachiel R. Yaron, consul from Israel in Chicago, will discuss “Tsrael’s Foreign Policy,’ at a meeting of the Young Married Group of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the temple. Is Timely Mr. Yaron’s topic is of national importance at this time as the “cold war” between East and West heightens in activity. The Israeli consul has served his state since its establishment in May, 1948, when he was appointed head of the criminal investigation department of the Israeli Police force. In 1949 Mr. Yaron was a member of the Israeli delegation to the conference of the International Criminal Police commission which occurred in Bern, Switzerland. He joined the Israel Foreign Service in June, 1950, and was appointed consul of Israel in Cyprus, where he served until February, 1952, at which time he accepted his present post as consul of Israel in Chicago. Deerfield 22 LINDEMANN PHARMACY 800 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD Speak At Beth El Topic OFFERS ALL THREE delay. Perhaps all it needs is a simple dressing. Perhaps, on the other hand, your doctor will decide on more thorough treatment to guard against infection. Only he can make this decision wisely. Call him! Celebrate 25th Wedding Year Israeli Consul To East J. E. Hunter of 220 Vine avenue will return from Pennsylvania this week after visiting his mother, Mrs. John C. Hunter and the Lloyd Blacks’ in Pittsburgh. He also went to Hershey, Pa., on business. Always Call Phone From with the State Fa Unsurance Companies, ..s.MORE POWER FOR FARM JOBS New Model Mr. and Mrs. R. Three Couples Return From West Indies Cruise R-160 with Mr. 12-foot grain body and Comfo-Vision Clarence their 25th wedding anniversary cake at a recent open-house party attended by many of their relatives and friends. of cab, A. and Mrs. Sheridan R. Seymour road, Rich Mr. and Gumbiner and the Mrs. James J. Lawrences, both of Dell lane, returned recently from a two-week cruise to the West Indies. The three couples spent a day at the Mardi Gras in New Orleans before sailing for Kingston, Jamaica; the Island of Curacao in the Netherlands West Indies; Caracas, Venezuela; San Juan, Puerto Rico, and Havana, Cuba. Conrad R. Dreiske Named President Of Fellowship Group Conrad R. Dreiske of 1968 Sunset road was recently elected president of the Men’s Fellowship club of The Highland Park Presbyterian church for the 1953-54 season. Other officers elected at the meeting are: Edgar Carter of Central avenue, vice president; C. N. Skidmore of Green Bay road, secretary; Dr. George ant Postels secretary of and Kincaid, assist- Dudley Dewey of County Line road, treasurer. The following were named as di- WE rectors: SPECIALIZE List IN CUSTOM New International Trucks 168 Many Basic Models improvements and new features have been proved and added to the thrifty “Silver Diamond” engine which powers the light and medium-duty models in the New International Truck line. With this powerful engine, the New International light and medium-duty models develop more power and lower-cost performance. e SUITS ® DRESSES @ COATS @ EVENING — & Dessie, Siher 1866 — Crabtree Kimball Proprs. Needle Sheridan HI only licensed 2-7118 home lane, road, for HOUSE the aging Health Officials have complimented qualified operating personnel” at Abbott New Model R-110 pickup with 8-foot body. Centrally Other located—east John Thomson Lloyd Tupper of Sheridan in Highland Park. us on the “highly House. Road, it is less than two blocks from the North Western Railroad and North Shore pickup models available with 6’ and 9-foot bodies, Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. SEE The New Internationals at REILAND 1415 Waukegan and Road, BREE, Inc. Northbrook INTERNATIONAL Northbrook 74 | TRUCKS Standard of the Highwoy 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. Ask your family physician about us. Tell us your problem. ABBOTT 405 Highland Park, Illinois of of Lakeside Manor and William C. Wenninger of Balsom road. The Fellowship, which meets four times a year in the Presbyterian church, will hold its next meeting in September. ABBOTT is the Directors Walter Borg of McDaniels avenue, Sidney Frisch of Ivy lane; Ralph J. Galitz of. Melody lane, Edward E. Hansbrough of Vine avenue, Glenn M. Harris of Bannockburn, John R. Haugan of Priscilla avenue, Clem Jones of Orchard lane, V. E. Landwehr of Elmwood avenue, William McCulloch of Sheridan road, Harry Taylor of WEAR ALTERATIONS Tina Now—features you want in America’s most complete truck line: 168 basic models .. . New International styling identified by the IH emblem.. . 307 new laboratory-proved, roadproved features . . . First truck builder to offer choice of gasoline or LP gas with Underwriters’ Laboratories listing in 114-ton sizes and other models . . . Comfo-Vision cab with onepiece Sweepsight windshield . . . Steel-flex frames . . . 296 Wheelbases .. . Easy starting, greater fuel economy . . . Wide range of axle ratios .. . Real steering comfort and control . . . Sizes from ¥4-ton to 90,000 Ibs. GVW rating. MADE Central HOUSE Avenue Highland Thursday, Park 2-6080 March 26, 1953 �alan AL She HIGHLAND PARK NEWS COOKING SCHOOL DOUCETTE SAYS ... "Keep a good supply of Pepsi-Cola in your refrigerator. This pure, sparkling beverage is enjoyed by young- sters and oldsters, too. It's the handy, thirst-quenching drink for your family, friends, and guests. And, remem- ber, Pepsi comes in the large 12 ounce bottle .. . two full glasses in every one." BUY THE HANDY 6-BOTTLE sacle ‘ 12 FULL OUNCES IN EVERY BOTTLE Thursday, March 26, 1953 Page. 35 �: y ned Services Club | greets Spring Sunday ith A Variety Show ces Cavin, and a group of the girls who serve as junior hostesses planned the first of the series of shows which have become so popular with the young people who take part and with those who watch. . Highland Park Armed Servclub welcomed in the on Sunday with the first 1953 Variety shows, “Back- Recruited The age on Broadway.” group “Two year and re- cruited talent from among the sailors at Great Lakes ‘and the soldiers at Ft. Sheridan as well as from the junior hostess group. Rod It was just a year ago that a comittee made up of servicemen om Ft. Sheridan and Great Lakes, Specimen FOR ALL TOWN OF at Great Girl’ the the Ft. Al Meet by Chorus; from has Boys numbers Talent this instructor Lakes, was the master of ceremonies. Highlights of the show were a skit “Singing Sheridan, Mills and several Great John his Lakes Sergeant” Calligan; “Four Clefs.” The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Ballot PRECINCTS DEERFIELD LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Election, April 7, 1953 ALBERT Town LARSON Clerk TOWNSHIP CITIZENS PARTY OM INDEPENDENT By Petition By Petition For Assistant Supervisor For Assistant Supervisor INNIE C. BALKE 835 Broadview Highland Avenue Park, Illinois [] JAMES E. NOLAN 46 South Highwood, Central Illinois Avenue For Assessor [] HARRY 1372 Johns Highland For Town Collector The DI ALBERT LARSON Highland Bay Illinois For Justices of the Peace (Vote for five) [EGGERT W. CARLSEN 569 Onwentsia Highland Park, Avenue Illinois [1 FRANK J. NUSTRA 134 Wrendale Avenue Highwood, Illinois [1] CLARENCE J. SHETZLEY 2534 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Illinois [1 SAMUEL S. SMITH 1180 Ridgewood Highland For Justices of the Peace (Vote [_] RALPH for five) 2780 Lauretta Place Highland Park, Illinois [] NELLO orI 238 Everts Place Highwood, Illinois C] ISABEL S. SIMONS 306 Roger Williams Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Illinois [JOHN P. WHITE 420 Bloom Highland Street Park, Illinois For Constables (Vote for five) [1] THEODORE BENVENUTI ’ 433 A Funston Highwood, Avenue Illinois [CESARE CALDARELLI 48 Oak Street Highwood, Illinois MELVIN C. MULLINS 1928 Second Street Highland Park, Illinois [] EDWARD ; B. PATTEN 940 Lilac Lane Highland Park, Illinois HERMAN J. SASCH 2108 First Street Highland Park, Illinois Friedbergs avenue of 599 announce the For Constables Mrs. Rae 222 North Avenue Highwood, Dlinois Hilo City Head Public Relations Cancer Committee In and head of the public relations committee for the 1953 Cancer Crusade’s campaign in Illinois, it was announced last week. Tom H. Hildebrand, general chairman of the Illinois division of the American Previous experience committee The City of Highland Park Civil Service Commission On Tuesday, April 7, 1953 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold an examination to establish an eligible list for City draftsman. in Ill. Buckingham W. Gunn of 504 Gray avenue has been appointed the LEGAL goal in the apaccount & Beldheaded 1952. state’s share of the national of 18 million dollars is $1,- 050,000. LEGAL NOTICES map, civil engineering, and general drafting will be considered. Starting salary will be $3888 per year. Applicants must pass a medical examination by a medical examiner appointed by the Commission before being appointed to a position. Applicants may contact City Engineer Cole for information about this position. Application blanks may be obtained from Mr. Herschell Snuggs, City Manager, at the City Hall. A fee of three dollars must be paid when the application is filed. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 6:00 P.M. Saturday, April 4, 1953. C. S. STUNKEL, Secretary Civil Service Commission 1533 Sheridan Road (Vote for five) [] ROY A. DRANSFELDT Honolulu, Cancer society, announced pointment. Mr. Gunn, an executive with Foote, Cone ing advertising agency, also LEGAL NOTICES J. BOCHES Drive Park, visited Buckingham Gunn Will Grandparents are Mr. and Leonard Bezark and Mrs. Friedberg, all of Chicago. Road Park, road birth of their second child, Susan Dale, on March 5 in Lying-In hospital. Susan has a brother John, aged 3. For Town Clerk Green Lee Broadview 1465 Oakwood Avenue Highland Park, Illinois 1643 Braeside They plan to return home Sunday. Lee Friedbergs Tell Birth Of Second Child Illinois | Oo ROBERT G. SKIDMORE a of Kauai. Avenue Park, Hawaii bound were the two Highland Park couples shown above on board the Lurline as it left San Francisco harbor March 5. During their four-week holiday Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Looney, left, of Indian Tree drive and the Leo D. Jensens EARHART St. Cal-Pictures LEGAL City of Highland Park Civil Service Commission On Tuesday, April 7, 19583 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold an examination to establish an eligible list for accounting clerk. Previous experience in accounting and general office work will be considered. Both males and females may apply. Starting salary will be $3120 per year. Applicants must pass a medical examination by a medical examiner appointed by the Commission before being appointed to a position. Applicants may receive information about this position and application blanks from Mr. Herschell Snuggs, City Manager, City Hall. A fee of three dollars must be paid when the appplication is filed. All applications must be filed by 6:00 P.M. Saturday, April 4, 1953 with the secretary. Cc. S. STUNKEL, Secretary Civil Service Commission 1538 Sheridan Road NOTICE OF ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 11th day of April, 1953, an election will be held at the Deerfield Grammar School, Deerfield, Illinois; the Oak Terrace School, Highwood, Illinois, and the First National Bank of Highland Park, Illinois, for the purpose of electing one School Trustee for the full term for Township 48, Range 12, Lake County, Illinois. The polls will be open at 2 o’clock P.M. and close at 7 o’clock P.M. By order of the Trustee of Schools, 8ownship 48, Range 12, Lake County, Illinois. MARTIN C. HART, Township aha ae NOTICE NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, at its office in the City Hall, until 8:00 P.M., Monday, April 13, A.D. 1953, for the furnishing of: One 2% ton truck, equipped with cab, heater and engine of defroster combination; not than dump body, approximately 7 feet wide and 9 feet long, with hydraulic hoist; excavator tail gate having center opening; gasoline less 300 cu. inch displacement, heavy duty generator, air cleaner and oil filter; 5-speed transmission, 2-speed axel, power brakes and radius rods; 9:00-20 10 ply tires. Rear wheels must have clearance for skid chains. Olive-green or similar paint. Z Trade in allowance to be given in bid price for one 1941 Chevrolet 4x4 cargo truck. Bidder must submit complete specifiee on the truck he proposes to furnish. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the publie good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park. March 9, 1953. EDW. P. OHLWEIN, Acting City Clerk 3/19-3/26-4/2 Thursday, March 26, 1953 °* �On Holiday In Jamaica Rummage Sale Of Bethany Guild Is Set For April 20-21 A variety of rummage, Peter Gray Matriculates At Pomona College, California Freshmen are not matriculated at Pomona college until they have completed a semester’s work satisfactorily and have demonstrated they are in accord with the spirit of the college and good citizens of the community. JOHN 1891 since Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Marks Jr. of Oakvale were photographed on a recent holiday at the Hostel Casa Blanca, Mentego Bay, in Jamaica where they spent a few weeks. Mrs. Marks is the former Carol Ann Robbins, who sang with Dick Juergens and Frankie Masters’ bands. that home made coffee cakes and doughnuts will be served. Reservations may be made with either chairman, The public is cordially invited to attend all of these events. LOOK IT OVE NEW FEATURES EVERYWHERE—New NEW unified and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES 9:00, 10:00, Sundays—6:1 "4, 7:30, 1:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, :00 Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. PERFORMANCE—Greatest yet in our bumper-grille, one-piece front and rear win- exclusively V-8 history. And your choice of dows, 3 great drives: 2-stop safety front doors, new years- silent-ease standard, Touch- O-Matic Overdrive, and Merc-O-Matic, ahead styling that keeps trade-in value high. MOST 2-3500 B. NASH CO. Sheridan, Highland Park LAMPS SHADES IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH street, to be sponsored by Mrs. Margaret Thomas, HI 2-3522. She and Mrs. Paul Willison, HI 2-0115, announced HI Activities included a program in which freshmen signed the _his- pastor, 1704 McGovern have used among 259 freshmen at Pomona college, Claremont, Calif., who were matriculated March 14 in formal ceremonies. men’s Mrs. Kenneth Kightly, chairman of the Guild’s annual spring salad buffet luncheon has announced it will be given May 12 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the church. Other events on the Bethany Guild calendar are a_ breakfast April 24 at the home of the Rev. A. co-chairman, Book Peter Grey, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Grey, 251 Ravine drive, was suits and women’s clothing will be offered for sale April 20 and April 21 at the annual spring rummage sale of the Guild of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church. The two-day event will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. on April 20, and 170m 9: :a:m.* tae 1 p.m. Aprit2k, Mrs. A. O. Christman has been named chairman. P. Johnson, toric Matriculation 1894. Expert China Mending NORTHERN LIGHTS Hubbard 894 Linden LUXURIOUS INTERIORS Woods Ave. YET—Costly, WI 6-4224 rich- textured fabrics painstakingly created over deep foam rubber. Colors are dramatically combined and harmonized inside and out. TRY IT ON THE ROAD Symbolizing the Progress of Ford Motor Company’s 50th Anniversary— *°50 Years Forward on the American Road” GET Don’t THE ( ACTS miss the big een hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, with Ed eres Channel 4. _ ww YOU'LL GO FOR THE NEW 1953 HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1890 First Street Thursday, March 26, 1953 HI 2-6300 Page 37 �a | for the first time this season. More than Hears Booklist of the d Park staff from association, which serves librarian as a guide to current books. representing Evanston through Waukegan, heard Miss Edna Vanek, of the library served ses to the club when members, libraries r In Talk Here bers 50 as North Shore Liit met last week editor of the “Booklist,” and a panel consisting of members of her staff, discuss the policies of this publication, a semi-monthly periodical of the American Library LEGAL NOTICE SPECIMEN All West Lake Miss Margaret Nicholson of Evanston Township High school is chairman of the club, assisted by Miss Ruth Dickinson of the Winnetka Public library and Miss Mary O’Dwyer, Highland Park Public library, committee members. BALLOT Precincts Deerfield Township County, Election, Tuesday, Illinois April lrene A. 7, 1953 Rockenbach Town INDEPENDENT (By For Clerk CIVIC COUNCIL (By Petition) For Supervisor (Vote EDWARD A. REAGAN For Town (Vote for KARL For Town Clerk (Vote ARTHUR for for For Clerk C. ULLMANN WILLIAM for One) PITTENGER For Collector (Vote (Vote For Justice of the (Vote for Five) EUGENE Peace A. SCHUESSLER RUSSELL W. WALTHER BERTUCCI ERWIN MOELLER PERCY McLAUGHLIN ROBERT of the (Vote for Five) F. HUNT Peace PAUL D. RUST, JR. DEY W. WATTS FRANK Awards Given A Surprise Awaits You BEAUTIFUL (Vote DAVID for and supply speakers’ service volunteers constituted the largest group to receive the awards, 92 of them being honored. The commun- ity field service had 31 in its group. Mrs. Ryerson thanked volunteers for their long and loyal service, saying, “Your satisfaction in receiving this recognition can be no greater than ours in giving it. It is service such as yours—loyal, understanding, experienced—that has made the great Chicago Chapter of Red Cross outstanding in the community as in the nation.” For every paid worker in Red Cross, there are 100 volunteers to carry the work of the Red Cross into the communities, she concluded. If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Five) NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All WILLIAM D. RANKIN E. von der LINDEN Director for Two) C. WHITNEY VERA STONE NORMAN Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago SCHUETZ For Library award Very Reasonable Prices EARL J. GREENE LUBBERT her NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES THIS D. ALLSBROW GERHARD fields to ob- Production Marking the meeting was the presentation of certificate awards to 153 workers all of whom had completed 10 years as Red Cross volunteers in various service programs. Certificates were presented by Mrs. Edward L. Ryerson, vicechairman of Chicago Chapter Red Cross, and among the recipients of service awards was, Mrs. Seymour Shane of Marion avenue, who re- T. CURTO for of oil bureau. A total of 1,530 years of volunteer service for the American Red Cross was represented at a recent meeting in Chicago Chapter Red Cross headquarters, 529 S. Wabash avenue. ROY F. STILES HARRY SR. 2 Sie | ADOLPH Justice Five) FRED O. GRABO, G. HILDEBRANDT (Vote 0 for One) For Constable For Constable (Vote for HAROLD L. PETERSON BRUCE C. FROST ~ EDWARD For H. SEYL MICHAEL J. GEORGE JOSEPH LJ GEORGE A. STICKEN Elita | For Collector One) tours ceived Red Cross Honors Mrs. Seymour Shane 153 for study One) Assessor (Vote One) Manly R. Anderson, right, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorman C. Anderson Sr. of 1889 Clifton avenue, looks over a wildcat oil rig with Herb Carson of Wilmette on a recent field trip which is part of the training program for students at the University of Oklahoma’s school of petroleum engineering. Manly is a junior at Oklahoma and a member of Delta Chi fraternity The program at the which is also his father’s fraternity. university is internationally recognized for its instructional plan which calls for detailed serve actual operations. JESSIE M. HART Assessor (Vote for One) BERNING One) IRENE A. ROCKENBACH For Supervisor (Vote for One) PARTY Petition) IMPORTANT We offer near you on Furth staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of directors. OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND AN Thursday, March Viz, 26, �Three Highland helping to with be given Campus at day by Off- Club They are Mrs. 418 Arbor Roland Bay road G. Maus, and lace S. Christopher charge of of Wal- Glencoe arrangements. will start followed by Guest at a 9:30 a.m. are planned to give Oak Terrace PTA To Elect Officers At Meeting April 7 Mrs. Charles Russell, president; Mrs. M. J. Cummings, vice-president; Mrs. William Kolbe, secretary, and John P. Schaefer treasurer... Other nominations be made from the floor. Mrs. John Haugan, PTA president, four candidates 111 school caucus Guthman. will for board the chosen The Bertucci, E. Pepe The take this the North and by Samuel Green Sr. on Retiring after 25 years as a maid at Highland Park hospital, Mrs. Mary Brandonisio received congratulations from Dr. William Looby at a party held at the hospital recently in her honor. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Brandonisio in recognition of her many years of service by employees, members of the medical staff, board of trustees and the auxiliary. Mrs. Brandonisio left Highland Park last week for Seatonville, Ill., where she became the bride of Frank Mattei. They will make their home in Seatonville. tions of their respective agencies. A. E. Wolters, principal of Highland Park High school, and Emilio Cadamagnani member of the High school board of Education, will address the building group on program the for proposed the High school. Refreshments will be served PTA members and their guests the conclusion of the program. March 12 in Highland Park hospital. The baby has a sister, Gustavia, aged 9, and a brother, Samuel Jr., 18 months. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Green of North Chi- cago are the paternal grandparents and the Joseph Rileys of Houma, La., are the maternal grandparents. ain for 53... Iés America’s lowest-priced S! to at The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! the board April elec- 11. Shore Mental Mrs. Martha Clinic, Winch, Family executive director of the Service of Highland Park, i Hie Tee aL Screen made to your specifications — installed —brass or black curtains. Visit our new Fireplace Salon... entire second floor. Two-tone colors illus trated, white sidewall tires optional at extra cost. Equipment, acce ssories and trim subject to change without notice. Ford, maker of more V-8’s than all other makers combined (over 13,000,000 since 32), alone in its field offers a V-3... just one of 41 ‘‘Worth More’’ features! Chicago 4 Typewriter Ford’s V-8 is the type of engine more and more car makers are swinging to, yet it’s America’s lowest-priced V-8. Ford’s the only car in the lowprice field that offers you this worth more V-8 power. And with Ford’s high-compression 110-h.p. V-8 you save on every gallon, thanks to Ford’s 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! March Mrs. candidates Health Thursday, and of 76 South Deere Park drive are announcing the birth of a daughter the Also scheduled for the PTA meeting April 7 are talks by Miss Mildred Tate, administrative direc- of Mr. Parents District District 111 has been divided into two precincts for the April 11 election. Those who live in Highwood will vote at Oak Terrace school as in the past. Those who live in the Highland Park section of the district will cast their ballots at the Highmoor station. tor items. Halbert O. and Walter school: place Jr., can year’s will introduce committee. are Bruno Crews, S. tion Samuel Greens Of Third Child who will speak briefly on the func- Members of Oak Terrace PTA will elect officers for the 1953-54 season at 7:45 p.m. April 7 in the school auditorium. Mrs. J. C. Frehner, nominating chairman, and her committee have prepared the following slate of officers: other The industries are run under the department of Goodwill industries of the Methodist church. Mrs. Gerstley will continue as director for the remainder of this term and for the third eightweek term, which starts April 2. and Employment is provided and training given them as a result of these collections. interested women the opportunity of seeing how the group works, and women of Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood are invited to attend. Other Highland Park women who already are members are Mrs. Marc S. Goldsmith, 177 Deere Park drive; Mrs. Edward Herz, 86 Walker avenue; Mrs. Milton H. Jacoby, 456 Groveland avenue; Mrs. Lester S. Olson, 44 Broadview avenue and Mrs. William W. Wood- bridge. who Goodwill. for donations clothing carded be luncheon. days organization. residents rehabilitates organization The and disabled by the handicapped and renovating discollecting The and of charge is class, conducted by Adelaide Gerstley, Shore have clothing or merchandise to be discarded may get in touch with her at HI 2-0560, since she is in Saphir, Mrs. the of Park Highland Green Otto avenue. representative drive; North as volunteer serves who court, Harvard of Fowler of William 210 Mrs. Marshman Interested in the work of Goodwill Industries is Mrs. Eugene T. workshop Library Bresnehan, Mrs. in are Guest Fiction Glencoe. 421 women for today Woman’s T. Park plans Goodwill Donations May Be Made Here Through Mrs. Fowler Honor Hospital Employee Fiction Workshop Plans Guest Day 26, 1953 Automatic Power Pilot. Ford advances include a trend-setting Crestmark Body... a curved one-piece windshield and carwide rear window . . . easier working suspended foot pedals . . . convenient Center-Fill Fueling . .. and more responsive springs and shock absorbers to give you a new kind of ride. The New Standard of the American Road! 645 HOLMES FIFTIETH 1909 St. Johns Ave. MOTOR ANNIVERSARY CO. 1903-1953 HI 2-0710 Page 39 �Domenic Panerali, Calvin Bauer Earn CPA Certificates Calvin G. Bauer of 2419 St. Johns avenue and Domenic J. Panerali Jr., of 721 Park avenue west re- ceived their certified public accountant certificates at a banquet Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Scoutmaster Receives Eagle Badge given last Tuesday by the Illinois Society of Certified Public Accountants in the Palmer House in Chicago. Both young men are on the staff of Arthur Anderson and company, Chicago. Mr. Bauer is a graduate of Dartmouth college and Mr. Panerali studied at Bradley university. They now become eligible for membership in the Illinois Society which is currently celebrating the 50th anniversary of its founding and the establishment of the first accounting law in the state. ELICI vuS At the Lake Shore district Scouters’ Roundtable held in February, Al Joyce, Scoutmaster of Troop 33, was presented the Eagle Badge, Scouting’s highest award, by Charles J. Gribble, Pictured here are. a guard of district Scout executive for the North Shore area council. Left to right, Amhonor of former Eagle Scouts, all associated with Highland Park troops. brose Cantagallo, Scoutmaster of Troop 36; Harry Skidmore, Scoutmaster of Troop 324; Dr. Robert Black, Explorer Adviser, Troop 324; Richard Anderson, Scoutmaster of Troop 31; Mr. Gribble and Mr. Joyce. Glamorizes Desserts! It Whips! Wonderful on Cereals! Graduate Student From India To Address Career Women Enriches Soups and Sauces! Glorifies Casserole Dishes! GET IT AT YOUR FAVORITE A Northwestern university student from Madras, India, will be the guest speaker tonight when members of the North Shore Business and Professional Women’s club gather for a dinner-business meeting FOOD STORE netka at 6:15 Community p.m. in the Win- house. Miss Singhamel Lyangar, who is working toward a Ph.D. in econom- ics on a Fulbright describe her and display cles which trip the she scholarship, around many the native brought will world arti- from her home. Miss Helen Boyce of 840 Park avenue west, president of the club, will introduce Miss Grace Prugger, chairman of the district, as the second guest at the meeting which is open to fessional all business women Mm-m-m.. . BOY! in and this Youngsters Take Part In Performance of ‘Peer Gynt’ Carol Cosmos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cosmos of Sheridan road, and Scott Russ, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russ of Cedar avenue, are among the third grade students at North Shore Country Day school who are par- ticipating pro- area. in a performance “Peer Gynt” at a next Wednesday. school t's g ICE CREAM Watch your family’s appetites rise to the occasion when you serve Nott’s Heavy-Pack ice cream .. . real hand-packed quality. Mm-m-m! A heavy creamy-smooth treat that you can enjoy every day. One thing you'll notice .. . Nott’s ice cream is the best ice cream you've ever tasted. Try Nott’s today and see how delicious ice cream ® can be! Delicious It’s the tasty frozen treat that economy . . and it is only 41c a Your first spoonful will prove that true ice cream flavor at a lower cost per serving. * (Not 153 Green Bay Road, Wilmette Page 40 HOME OF HEAVY WHOLESALE PACK & an means quart. it has much ice cream) RETAIL Phone Wilmette too! 166 Park— Grocery 1. G. A. Super Market Suburban Grocery H.P. Bowl. Lanes (fount. serv.) Service Station Highland Flavors Try NOTT’S FRE-ZERT* Co., Inc. Highland Hynes @ Sold Packaged and Bulk Nott’s Ice Cream ALWAYS AVAILABLE FROM THESE FINE DEALERS: Sunset Park Pharmacy Ravinia— Geo. B. Winter's, Rollery’s Highwood— Silver Grill (fount. Inc. serv.) Giangiorgi Grocery Del Rio Grill Sheridan Restaurant (fount. serv.) The Highlander (fount. serv.) Holbrich’s-North Shore (fount. serv.) Station Deerfield— Deerfield Bakery Thursday, March of assembly 26, 1953 �SON World Politics To Tabernacle Guild Meets Holy Thursday In Rectory Rooms Be Offered Again At Public Library The persistent Korean War American brought the problems and its increasing World of impact foreign the upon policy inquiries Politics group have about which is to be led in the Highland Park Public library, beginning April 7, by Irwin Askow and James Frankel. Such questions as “Is War Inev- itable?” “Can Democracy and Communism Exist Peaceably Side by Side?” “What Principles Should Guide Our Foreign Policy?” and many others are discussed by those taking the course, which does not promise a short-cut to world peace nor give a blue-print for a new world society. A Chicago Area Ren, The Tabernacle guild of John Walsh Comes Home From St. Bede Academy For Spring Vacation John Imma- culate Conception church will meet next Thursday for lunch at 1 p.m. in the rectory club rooms. Mrs. Raymond May of 1475 St. Johns avenue and her committee are to be hostesses for the day. Since the meeting date falls on Holy Thursday, the group will go over to the church for a holy hour after a brief business session. On display at the meeting will be a number of handmade aprons. which members may want to purchase for Easter gifts. All women of the parish are vited to attend the meeting. are in- James and Mrs. aine road, John is Walsh, Walsh son of expected Cpl. of 184 home ELECTION The William Matts Announce Birth of Son Mr. MorTues- day from St. Bede academy, Peru, Ill., for a two week Easter vacation. A senior at the academy, John has been active in sports during his four years and was captain of the football team this past year. He is also a member of the basketball team. The Walshes, who moved here from Chicago last year, have four daughters, Joan Ann, 16, a sophomore at Highland Park High school, Mary Catherine, 10; Noreen, 8; and Eileen, 7. The three younger girls are students at Im- and announce ond son, 15 at Mrs. William G. Matt the birth of their secTerry Casper, February Great Lakes Matts .have iT, hospital. another NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 107 son, The Eugene, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Saturday, the eleventh day of Ap 1958, an election will be held at Place School in School District No. County of Lake and State of Illinois the purpose of electing \ ny TWO MEMBERS of the school said district for full term ar ONE MEMBER of the school bo: of said district for two years of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huehl of Half Day road and the Casper Matts of Conrad, Tex., are the grandparents. Cpl. Matt is stationed in France with the army engineers and Mrs. Matt is making her home with her parents in Half Day. serve unexpired ONE of said unexpired For the and term). the purpose district will of this election constitute one all pre which shall be at the Elm Place Scho 2031 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, I nois. The Polls will be opened at twel o’clock maculate Conception school where Mary Catherine is in fourth grade Noreen in third and Eileen in second. term) MEMBER of the school district for one year (to Noon and close at P.M. of the same day. By order of the School District. seven Board o’clo a sai of e VERNON A. PETERSON, Preside: Attest: ; BARRETT K. MASON, Secretary Program Claude E. Wells, is director of the Chicago area program at University college, University of Chi- cago. Mr. Frankel, formerly of Eagle River, Wis., has been a resident of Highland Park for three years. He is an attorney and received bachelor of arts and law degrees from the University of Michigan. A partner kow in a law firm, received degrees from Chicago. He his B.A. the Mr. As- and J.A. University served with the of Sec- retary of War’s office for four years and is presently chairman of the public information committee of the Chicago Bar association. He is a member of the governing board of the Parkway Community house and is active in the American Civil Liberties union. Cooking with a modern automatic Inquiries about the course may be made at the library or at the World Politics program, University college, 19 S. La Salle street, Room 918, Chicago 3. No matter what you want UNIVERSAL (‘Biu-hshirc” gas range to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market % sec- place. This beautiful versal Zi SS Sma aaa Cem” lf and automatic efficient 40 inch Unigas range features one-piece top for easy cleaning. separate, waist-high broiler the It has a with radiant mesh broiler burner, glass oven door with Storage & Moving Co. an HI 2-0181 automatic oven chromed broiler the luxurious most at a standard light pan. range The range and i made price. located a Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods Highland Park Lake Forest STORAGE Agent The modern American housewife cooks the dependable, convenient and economical way on a modern automatic gas range fer Allied Vans Cronthite 5 TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Phone HI 2-0609 Thursday, die! es rt March 26, 1953 COMPANY “The Friendly People” fully- Berkshire SN Werehouses a is today— ’ �‘6 ° Your Hair, Madame! 9 Pe Emblem 2 Club Plans Party On April 9 Highland sponsor party Park a Emblem luncheon April club will and 9 at 1 p.m. games in the Elks hall to which the public is invited. Admission by is reservations only and they may be made by calling the general chairman, Mrs. Benjamin Helke, at HI 2-3371, or the cochairman, Mrs. William Russell, HI 2-4410. Mrs. Helke requests that the reservations be made as early as possible. Special awards party are a pastel a cosmetic bag. planned for the mink choker and Mrs. Nicholas Miller and Mrs. Maynard Schramm are co-chairmen of the games party while Mrs. Richard Gibson heads the luncheon committee. Rebekah Lodge To Meet April 6 In Masonic Hall Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801 O ak salad-bar Terr errace luncheon and and Mr. Michael of the House of Contoure. In the picture at the left Mr. Contoure is shown brushing out the new hair do of Mrs. Lindell E. Mabrey, while Mrs. Charles Baldi and Mrs. Tom Russell in new coiffures of their own stand admiringly by.| Mrs. Charles Russell in the picture at right, seems pretty pleased with her new hair style, as Mr. Michoel combs out the/| ple avenue. Mrs. Lena Brown of Lake Forest, noble grand, will officiate at the meeting which will be last curl. 65th OF CONDITION Sara January 31, 1953 Pick oan ao party and re- L OUSIES beeuanteaeed J A FAPPROVE? Highland followed by a games freshments, Annual STATEMENT & meeting regular next hold its on April 6 at 8 p.m. in the Masonic temple, Lauretta place and Temwill fees tl members had a lesson last week +in’’What the Well-Coiffed Woman Will: Wear 'in 1953.” ee Ata hair fashion show in the school, members saw eight models in hair styles directed by Mr. Contoure| PTA Savings ji (glass louvred windows ) and e SSOCtALLON ; ki A ASSETS Se CD UNS a 5c foci a eo sscun ec ctl ed pea oe ce $2,364,182.28 RAMANA ibe 5c'5 5155s ck fd cosa te an cnwek coger wa ae eee aT bes too 27,966.15 NET United UNION CAHN TIGTSIC SPOCK 65.oo5 oc. iteoe oc ckon cca ikdbwovsovickocevonche States Government Securities -..............2..00000-ceeceeeee ce eee 40,500.00 100,916.68 a OUNCE MPU OS MROWUUN 5's sca caves ce cunconsiceceUala cc -seecks Office Building and Equipment, less Depreciation ..............-...-. 170,875.28 113,067.80 TN i asap csackence 2,189.74 Ts LIABILITIES mvs ond Federal Home meetToOGe Loan L.OONS Bank RESERVES 56.0) sc Advances a meeerve for Interest ROUTE: SOMBOTVOS: REE POTTS examined tion as of January profits for accepted the 31, year auditing 87,887.35 oo Sea the 1953, then balance and ended. standards, the sheet a acholacded saan Highland related statements Our and of the examination accordingly was included Park Savings of income, made such in 1,896.55 es 2 For New ! $2,819,697.93 reserves accordance Loan mail, and undivided with generally and @ of the Highland Park Savings and Loan accounting Association principles applied at January & Tighter OFFICERS ek eccesoxdad ences Vice President ce SGrninnoener 6a Attorney Lee. CIOUNION Secretary nk Lideicac sk Assistant Directors Lyle Dr. Gourley E. Charles D. M. Grant John Fred E. Gieser Ohrmund E. Schumacher < SBE Lackie aI KOR A. Peters pe hd Wy 5 Mi ween Savess Federal ........ Assistant Secretary Federal ae Home "4 National Savings , Central Savings Loan and and Park Chamber weather stri PP hardware ing and Eligible ventilation for ised advertised i leading in for F.H.A. Payment—36 C Hy 0 i all seasons ines. magazines Financing—No Months to Pay E T 0 of the a Down A Y | Insurance Illinois Savings and Highland Page 42 Loan : Operates Bor penactnes nos Treasurer Secretary & wood sects . -.ccsccceccnne.c:. Savings Gert steel al CEYOLaE Members oO worm Cumpton ss bce bb B. Frances Willock C. Walter E. Meierhofs B. tal @ Nationall ationally Eo Welerhott weather-stripped : 2. Stainless that of the area OPTI a atented sc oy HOM e, E. C. Fritsch ee seweter than other in conformity and Northern window. Certified Public Accountants tie BPMEE Phi PWIA 1953, Ment ‘ cNaughton 16, 1953 for 1.P on a basis consistent with preceding year. a Highland Park, Illinois February 31, : in Chicago climate. In our opinion, the foregoing statement of conditions presents fairly the financial position with generally accepted ; Manufactured records such , Beaut ie Nae Pe ntienlonnh Associa- accounting and other supporting evidence, partial confirmation of accounts by direct auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. con ening ee 94,500.00 22,406.83 and tests of the : 1'290.36 55 c5sa6ic: 4 dale wwdbee-nhcepueioudlgiealccas pereec cigs ooo ve bak. caie sdksek queue eR ea SPARS have 100,000.00 ee TOT. We $2,511,716.84 «..200.22....0.....ceecceeccsecceeeceeees in. POCORN a a coe none Mite GigbHites Sk eects AND Investrient Mocouits $2,819,697.93 @ Bank Loan Loan Loan Corporation e In a O League League League of Commerce r 2 alo u ; 251 Oakland i _ ] e S ; Drive el Highland HI 2 a Q) $ > Park ar e Thursday, March 26, 1953 �Diabetics x YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT CAN LEAD NORMAL, HAPPY A LIFE! Today, the average diabetic can look 3 Ws FS, oe YUsIZZ ; | /gio° BALL™ g TWINE » DRUGS witha REPUTATION insulins help control diabetes more accurately. Early discovery is important. If you are over 40 and overweight or the disease runs in your family ... have your doctor make an examination. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, Right Reserved to Limit Quantities : When your doctor prescribes, remember your Walgreen Pharmacist always has a complete stock of insulin, syringes and SATURDAY 5 EA. C (Limit 2) -— (a AVE. CENTRAL 579 With a Coupon SALE . other diabetic needs on hand. You Can Always Rely on Your Walgreen | | = 1 h [: aaa 0 1 ‘T 14-02. Cc AJAX Pt. (Limit 1) 2 wel’1 J Waldorf Tissue=.2:15' | \2-2 (amr for | (=== | 7° :2:2 ls== Towe Paper or CRYSTALS (Limit lsopropy! C Al : 1. b b iT R Pharmacist 2) Lifebuoy Soap=.3:21° J): 26-f j Regular 23c c DF Reg. f fe Soap Powder | mm MILK OF MAGNESIA Limit J zonly). 1 ac bottle ... **Cotton-Tails”’ 100 SWABS =» CHOCOLATE «= ORANGE. COTTON “* packs 21 Rich ee CHERRIES c Limit 2 only. Rai ny NE Luscious A COVERALL RAIN 43° 1 0 Lb. pack Buy a ceo R Ahea d : Folds Purse-Size Fre, COAT C Guy-color vinylite - « 89 — rr Sal : rides MONpssEYfact -BACK || a i B-Complex with Iron, Vitamin C! Hi-Potency RYBUTOL 22 health-giving elements in each gelucap, including B-12! Bottle 50 gelucaps 349 CHILD'S UMBRELLA : RAINBOOTS | pony ar 1 HAT COVER, 59° MAN'S | : Won’t Clog, Rot! : : eer eae VINYL HOSE 90:.4= All Aluminum Snack Servers a [3 9 #54 | REYNOLDS FOIL-WRAP CAPE-COD BOWLS 49°] 25 97: “Cocktail Lites”, § Pressed glass, ; VW 86 Value! ~ COLGATE ! : Uy Vf > US 49: Tooth Paste} AYDS FOR me REDUCING TABLETS 89° Get relief S37 Yfy quick! 25's . oe p70 UGHS REM FORlds. CO3-0z. : size SUCRETS LOZENGES Sharp;Dohme. Two dozen | A Vitamin-Rich Candy > ihe AP ihi * Chlorophyll : : Highest quality! : Limit 2 rolls. FINEST You Can Buy tablets, only. . Plastic handle. vinyL RAINBCOTS ... 129 hlorophy CANDLES Pure 5-grain 10-ribs strong! ee | Top protection! : 100’s, 5.95 | GAY PLAID ae c No-skidj | Plasti rok Get Walgreen 100 ASPIRIN at a thrifty price - e Shedding Water-Sh S @ ern sre Ss : fy, VALUE! 1 5 44a en nog MA Bis full bate size of 3% tree-ripe fruit. =a J & .15¢ A ron GQ c ‘ Instant-frozen juice a , ounces TUMBLERS op¢ Get month’s supply for... . 98 GILLETTE }, Reduce without diet- Blue Blades | hunger on this easy plan. 19c NAIL CLIP . glee Si peg Apt neatly... trims ’em ! 98 | Cc | �i Mrs. William R ussell recording To Be Installed As Mrs. Emblem Club Head as the new fo. 113 at ceremonies John to be held April 18 in the Elks hall. Other newly elected officers in- Dunham, Elected president | of the Highland Park Emblem Club Mrs. corresponding Edward and historian and March Michigan Man Charged Disorderly Conduct For Smashing Car Windows secretary; treasurer; Mrs. Floyd Berquist, press correspondent. _ Mrs. William N. Russell will installed secretary; Lencioni, David t; Mrs. Stanley: Knoch, Mrs. E. A. financial Dannemark, 11 Mrs. Thomas Roach was named trustee for a three-year term at the March 11 election meeting; Mrs. Harry Hall, first’assistant marshal; first guard; ond guard; Mrs. John Lenzini, secand Mrs. John Laurie, make ROASTERS ELECTRIC Rutherford of March 17 after being convicted of a disorderly conduct According Rose- ford charge. to police, parked his car Mr. on Ruther- Old Trail and began breaking all the winville, Mich., was fined $3 by Jus- dows. He kicked out both headtice of the Peace John White and | lights and taillights. He tore the radio and clock out of the dashwas turned over to his father, Wilboard and bent the choke rods beliam Rutherford, also of Roseville fore police arrived at the scene. Mr. Rutherford, a discharged Korean War veteran, admitted having organist. Mrs. Nicholas Miller, retiring a few drinks and an argument with president, will serve on the new his girl friend before he began the smashing spree. board as junior past president. |Mrs. James Watson, second assistude Mrs. Peter Carani, vice presi- ‘ant marshal; Mrs. Hugo Cortesi, retary; W. With so easy! cooking Learn all the wonderful ways you can use one for baking and roasting... cooking Complete meals! door . Cooking in an electric roaster is COOL ... Thick, cooking is as clean wrap-around your kitchen a and Explorer units in the council. These units represent communities along the lake from Wilmette to Lake Forest, as far north as Antioch, and as far west as Fox Lake. Assign to or baking. at all to clean, the whole Command. . An electric roaster cooks almost any food VERSATILE . it roasts, bakes, steams, stews, cooks better and easier ... complete meals! Automatic temperature control assures you AUTOMATIC... Add a time-clock and it becomes completely of accurate heats. automatic ... turns the roaster on, cooks a meal, and turns itself off... while you're out! PORTABLE... Perfect for picnics and: many An electric roaster is light and easy to carry. keeps food hot. Easy to store away. ECONOMICAL “stored heat’ for you! ... 40% Tests show of the time other Thick FLAVORFUL .. . The even, all around preserves the natural flavors of foods better! . ws at Le Ley ize occasions. insulation ywih ; & Tr that electric foasters cook on .. . and that’s money saved Heap A/B Lawrence E. Heap of 1410 Division street has recently been assigned to the 28th Installations Squadron at Rapid City Air Force base in Weaver, South Dakota. He is a member of the Strategic Air bulb. heat-loss roasting Lawrence To Installation Squad At South Dakota Base CLEAN. operation! as a light insulation reduces stays cool during WORK-SAVING .. . No trouble cooking well lifts out for washing. Fitness,” sold by all Cub packs, Scout troops for yourself why millions of housewives choose electric .. . for cooking all kinds of foods better and easier Here are eight big reasons . . . with less time and trouble. why: electric ‘Physical The council scout executive, E. A. Schwechel, points out that this is probably the first chance for any large group to see a major Boy Scout activity in this area. For that reason it is hoped a generous response will be made to insure a full house on each night of the Scout-O-Rama. Tickets are now on sale at 50 cents. They are being roasters . Life,” “Westward Ho” and ‘Emergency Service.” A grand finale with all boys participating will wind up the show. The same events will be included on both Friday and Saturday evening programs. See because North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts of America, announces its coming “Scout-O-Rama,” an all-boy show to be presented the evenings of April 17 and 18. This “three ring circus” of Scouting activities will be held in the huge field house of Lake Forest college, on Sheridan road in Lake Forest. The general public of all communities in this area is invited to attend. There will be 4,000 seats available each night. The show will open with a grand parade, in which all Cubs, Scouts and Explorers and their leaders will pass in review with colors flying. Following this the Scout-ORama will proceed with various events fitting into six general acts: “Cub Fun,” “Scouting Skills,” ‘“‘Out- AT THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS COOKING SCHOOL That’s In Scout-O-Rama According to Maxwell Arthur, chairman of the council activities committee, the Scout-O-Rama will be the greatest demonstration of skills and games ever presented to the public by the Cubs, Boy Scouts and #xplorer Scouts. About 2,000 boys from 60 units in the council will participate in the two hour, action-packed show. Events will take place simultaneously in each of the three large rings on the fioor of the field house. { CLEAN 2,000 Scouts To Participate | < Be pa - f i? ki ¥ Rapid City Air Force base is the home of the giant B-36 Reconaissance-Bomber and is under the command of Brigadier General Richard E. Ellsworth. The base is located near the famous Mount Rushmore memorial in the heart of the Black Hills of South Dakota. The Want-Ad interesting section is filled with facts and golden oppor- aye tunities. Don’t miss it! heat in an electric roaster . . . EVERYTHING tastes For your convenience another See all the newest electric roasters at our nearest store or at DYilinars your dealer's today! Candy Shop at PUBLIC COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 1735 Sherman Ave. Evanston GReenleaf Thursday, 5-9192 March 26, 1953 bite ri ‘heheae ee Re �F “Woman's Club Is Miss of will afternoon. be held Women’s The at Presbyterian 2 meeting o’clock church in on the Maple the street in Libertyville. Ruth de La Pointe, social director of the Edgewater Beach “Table on china La Pointe Talk.”’ and An hotel authority dinnerware, has Mrs. a spectacular de collec- tion of dinner plates which she has acquired in her travels throughout the United States, Canada and Mexico. She uses samples from her collection to illustrate methods of achieving tings. distinctive place the regular set- meeting an April 18 dance and means Spring music world. Visits Here where the couple their home. sonata; and formerly made 14 2 cup chopped nuts pkg. strawberries frozen or 11% to 2 cups sliced sweetened 1 cup fresh heavy Defrost and berries cream drain if using the frozen berries, or hull and slice the fresh ones and sweeten to Crush wafers into fine crumbs. Reserve a fourth for topping. Mix remaining crumbs with melted butter and press 9-inch square pan. paring the whites and +. Eis Because in spread we're out of the high-rent dist- rict . . . we can afford to sell luxuri following: Beat Save up to 334% (or more) on fine Custom-Built Furniture! — e: into bottom of Chill while pre- custom-styled Cream butter until light. Cream in sugar until mixture is fluffy. Separate eggs. Beat yolks until light and lemon colored and stir the creamed mixture, blending thoroughly. Go a Bit Out of Your Way. Ca taste. stiffly beaten over chilled Auvestie Formerly @ crust. Sprinkle with chopped nuts. Spread with drained strawberries. Whip cream until stiff and spread over top. Sprinkle with reserved crumbs. Chill overnight. furniture for much less. Folks from Edgewater all the way up to Lake Forest tell us we’re offering Chicago’s top volues. Take this WOLF & See our “IDEA Con FRANKEL 33 CUSTOM QUALITY pillow-bock lounge chair, It has foam rubber cushions upholstered in stunning FOR for exam . . textured fab- rics . coral, . . in rich shades of plum, fern! For such turquo elega you'd ordinarily pay . . even . and ROOMS” 4749 N. Kedzie, Chicago IRving 8-3163 Open Mon. & Thurs. Eves. . . . Ample Parking See and Duic at the Highland Park Woman’s club have been announced by Mrs. Arthur Ropiequet of Beverly place, president of the club’s Junior auxiliary. Members will gather at 9 p.m. for the party, according to Mrs. Caryl Reaver of Lilac lane, ways St. Johns road, for a few weeks. She is the wife of the late Mr. Porterfield who died recently in Chicago pro- Junior Auxiliary Sets Date For Spring Dance At HP Woman’s Club for Beethoven (Continued from page 29) Gunsteens her sister and brother-in-law, the Cyrus E. Hollands of County Line gram. Plans M. at 1300 Mrs. Robert R. Porterfield of Avon Park, Fla., is staying with A board meeting at 1:30 p.m. will precede her home Miss Jeanette Gaddis, contralto, who rendered several vocal selections accompanied by Miss Lela Hanmer. Miss Hanmer, National Music Advisor of the fraternity, also talked on current events in the in Chicago, will present a program called Shortcake avenue Sunday at 3:30 p.m. for a meeting and tea of Zeta Epsilon chapter of Delta Omicron National Music fraternity. Participants in the program included Miss Geraldine M. La Sanke, violinist, and Miss Emma Peterson, pianist, who performed Clubs will be the guests of the Libertyville Woman’s club next Wednesday Romayne opened Members of the Highland Park Woman’s club and the 16 other clubs which make up the Lake Federation Strawberry Refrigerator Zeta Epsilon Met Sunday At Miss Gunsteens’ Home Invited To Meet At Libertyville county At CUR expect to $ $200, But this is FRANK the price is $159, URLO GC 34 Tras New Chuceln Fine chairman. The auxiliary has also announced that installation of new officers will take place 21, at a regular on Tuesday, April meeting. The elec- tion is to be held early next month. Junior auxiliary members The PACKARD Patrician—one of eight distinguished new Packards . . . the cars that express true individuality—both their own and that of their owners! heard George Lantz, handwriting analyst from Chicago, give an individual reading of each member’s writing at the March 17 meeting. Mrs. Howard Will Jr. of St. Johns avenue was in charge of program ar- | rangements. | IT COOKS! IT DEEP FRIES! Now Setting the New Trend in Automotive Design MERICA NOW ENJOYS a new choice in fine cars . . . the luxurious new AUTOMATIC COOKER € DEEP FRYER Exclusive COOK-GUIDE Accurate Thermostatic Control with 'Simmer” Range | Lightweight— Has Large Capacity | Large, New-type Aluminum Fry-Basket Easy-to-clean SUN-RAY Interior Finish A. No end to its usefulness MORDINI JEWELER 670 Central Ave. Packard—a car that is distinctively different from all others in superpowered performance, handling ease, riding comfort and trend-setting contour styling. Yes, the magnificent new Packard is here . . . ready for you to see, drive and own right now. And PACKARD—the name that has inspired more fond dreams over the years than perhaps all other automobile names combined— again stands for the finest in motoring here is a car dedicated to real Your Packard dealer invites you to see —and own—the thing you’ve and more! luxury and convenience. car that offers every- been .waiting for .. . NEW! The Packard CLIPPER~— another great Packard line. If you plan to buy a car in the $2500 price class, be sure to see and drive the new Packard CLIPPER and compare it with other medium-priced cars. Surprisingly enough, the CLIPPER costs only a few hundred dollars more than cars in the lowest-price field. Here’s your opportunity to own a fine car. N-66-D PACKARD NORTH SHORE, INC. 562 HI 2-3905 For achievement . . . joining yesterday’s traditions of craftsmanship with tomorrow’s engineering. Packard brings you more power than you will ever use with the world-famous high-compression Packard Thunderbolt Engine . effortless ease of handling with power steering and power brakes. . . plus the incredible smoothness of the industry’s finest no-shift drive. Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, WI Illinois 6-3070 HARRINGTON-PACKARD, INC. 535 Chicago Ave. Evanston, UN 4-7400 Illinois EDWARDS MOTORS Milwaukee Avenue—Wheeling Wheeling, Illinois 288 ve Thursday, March 26, 1953 Page 45 �Highland Park re Local Chiropodists Elected To Office In State Group Dr. A. avenue, "Since we got Soft Water Service the Dr. vegetables are much more tender and | don't have to cook them so long!" W. Gordon, was Ernest elected W. 452 Wright, Scout Leaders Central treasurer 3104 Pris- cilla lane, was re-elected convention director of the Illinois Association of Chiropodists at the recent annual meeting in Chicago. Dr. Wright is also Illinois chairman of the Midwest Chiropody conference. Almost 1,000 chiropodists attended the meeting. — Attend Dinner and » Over their 500 Scout wives leaders attended and the 26th an- nual Scout Leaders appreciation dinner of the North Shore Area council last Tuesday at New Trier High school, Winnetka. The pur-' pose of this annual event is to rec-’ ognize the contribution made by all the volunteer’ leaders who di-' Honor Bestowed On Mother rect Of Miss Jean M. Riggs “Well, alll can say’ "That spinach sure | &s that, this Soft looks swell... UU take some more!” | Water Coffee is / _ the best I've everé Mrs. Fred Riggs, mother of Miss Jean M. Riggs, cafeteria manager at Highland Park High school, was recently named Iowa’s. Mother of 1953. As a result of this honor, she will be considered for the American Mother of 1953 award. Mrs. Riggs, who seven other in is 65 years old, resides Ames and is the mother of children. FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 109 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that | SOFT WATER COOKING KEEPS | calcium, magnesium and other minerals _| in hard water make vegetables and other food tough, dull-looking and strange | tasting. Cook with sparkling, velvet-smooth | softened water .. . keep your vegetables ea Cn | You caN HAvE| FARM-FRESH FLAVOR tasty, tender and garden-fresh in appearance. You'll even find that it takes less cooking time, the soft water way. Richtasting, fragrant coffee from even the cheapest coffees ... using from % to less coffee grounds . . . can be yours with Soft Water Service. Phone us today and find out about this amazing new service that has the whole town talking. A lot of water is used in cooking... and that water affects the flavor, texture | and appearance of the food it cooks. The | THAT i enath Mm Soft Water IN Your HOME the 11th day of April, ee | your washing needs. Think of itl Plenty of silky- | smooth soft water... all you want, at a turn of the faucet . . . without any investment, any bother, any | _ work, any depreciation. on 1953, an election will be held at Deerfield Grammar School in School District No. 109, 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 and one member of the school board of said district for a one year term. For the purpose of this election the following precincts and polling places are hereby established: PRECINCT NO. 1: The following described territory — All territory: within school District 109 excepting that portion of the district within the city limits of Highland Park shall constitute Precinct No. 1 and the polling place therein shall be at Deerfield Grammar School. PRECINCT NO. 2: The following described territory — All _ territory within school District 109 and within the city limits of Highland Park shall constitute Precinct No. 2 and the polling place therein shall be at Bishop Heating Co. The Polls will be opened at 12:00 o’clock P.M., and close at 7:00 o'clock P.M., of the same day. By order of the School Board of said District. Dated this 28rd Day of March, 1953. H. T. RIEDEMAN, President Attest: LILLIAN C. ROOT, Secretary Rugs and Furniture pooing, cooking 1. CUTS SOAP 2. LENGTHENS a day! st 2 ANEW SERVICE—We install a softener in om . your basement or utility room. We own it and we serv- WAY IN HALF CUTS WATER HEATING BILLS through the use of soft water, makes the heater more efficient... heating the water quicker with less fuel consumption. 4. CUTS PLUMBING REPAIR BILLS Much of the plumbing expense in the home is caused by scale formed in pipes by hard water. for thirty days and convince 100% Soft Water eliminates yourself. Don't delay. Call us today. _ We are as near as your telephone. scale and cuts plumbing bills, THE SAVINGS ARE GREATER THAN THE COST YOUR SOFT WATER Tet Mg 1) TD SERVICE I I I | i i i i MAN! 6619 Phone: ORchard 5-1199 @ DURACLEANED Home” are safely cleaned ‘‘right in your home.” The DURACLEAN process eliminates strong soaps and chemicals which so often harm the dyes or fabrics. And, there is no wear or loss of pile from scrubbing. This doubly safe method absorbs dirt and grease . . . then holds in suspension until removed. MOTHPROOF TOO DURAPROOF kills moths and carpet beetles upon contact. Actually makes the fabric resistant to them. One Duraproof treatment lasts 4 YEARS! Call today. Prompt courteous service. Reesonable prices! SERVICE Lincoln Ave., Lincolnwood, be stores. CULLIGAN SOFT WATER can and restored to natural beauty No inconvenience for you! Your upholstered furniture, valuable Oriental rugs, or tacked down carpets the grime ice. CALL now “In Your Fabrics dry in a few hours. No shrinkage. Colors revive. Rugs and upholstery stay cleaner longer! DURACLEAN is recommended by America’s leading furniture and department cleans by ABSORPTION. Aerated foam ¥ Beauty parlors, barber shops, restaurants, filling stations, apartment houses—investlgate the economy and great improvement pver service with Culligan Soft Water PHONE: III. IRving 8-3906 training. 28 training © time in the council. Arrowhead awards went to Joseph L, drath Jr., Scoutmaster of 38; Robert, Roeber, Lake district’commissioner, Eisen-, Troop. Shore Richard W. 33, and Scoutmaster . of, Robert FitzSimon, Cubmasterof Pack 36, won Scout+ ers Key awards. Training awards went to Karl Salo, assistant Scout-' master of Troop 324; Mr. Jones, Mr. Anderson, D. M. Wilder, Pack committeeman Francis of Pack Barker, master 36; assistant and Scout-. of Troop 33. Wins Silver Beaver Award M. Warner Turriff, 2161 Midlothian avenue, won one of the two Silver Beaver awards given at the meeting: Highest Scouting’ award on a local Council level, the Silver Beaver distinguished Immediate award is given service past to for Scouting.’ Scoutmaster of Troop 31 and now a committeeman, Mr. Turriff’s service record includes leadership in: Scout Troop 31, Sea 39, Scoutmaster years of military War II, Scoutmaster hart, Post Tex.; Senior .39, district board Scout Troop service ship 30, four in World Troop 1, Dal- Unit leader in committee, ex- of council, and pub- boys. The results that he has obtained are beneficial not only to LIFE OF WASHABLES The elimination of scale in the water heating coils, ii the household. ca TRY SOFT WATER THE CULLIGAN ee clothing and linen expenditures. 3. leadership presented lic relations chairman and Scout| master of Troop 31. The citation | reads: demon“Warner Turriff has | strated outstanding boy leadership abilities stemming from his own interest, hard work, organizational ability and natural ability with Soap curds, formed by hard water, cannot be rinsed out of fabrics and cause rotting and destruction of cloth. Soft water eliminates this condition and reduces \V_/ ice it. It provides 100% SOFT WATER at the turn of a faucet without any attention from anyone in COSTS of Ridgewood, certificates to 21 leaders, the high- . est number .ever awarded at one ecutive Over one-half of the soap you use in hard water is consumed in overcoming hardness. You save from one-half to three-quarters of your soap... and get things cleaner . .. when you wash with soft water. Water, actually . . . for only a few cents ee in the ri Black council chairman, Troop You dave # ways with Soft Water softer than rain water, for laundering, bathing, sham- _ CO Dr. Robert drive, program Sere of Troop 43. _ Alan J. Joyce, with dirty faces... ON A SERVICE BASIS..... Scouting Anderson, Scoutmaster of Troop 31.and Avery Jones, Scoutmaster NOTICE OF ELECTION Saturday, the council. Chicago _ DEERFIELD 444 peerricLp 445 (no toll) : AMbassador 2-3222 DURACLEAN CO. Internationel Headquarters boys that have come immediately under his supervision and leadership but also to other Scouters who are stimulated by his leadership. In addition to giving outstanding leadership as a Scoutmaster, Mr. Turriff served ably on the district committee and council as chairman of the public relations committee. In addition he has served in the council training program, has supervised Scout ushering at Northwestern university football games for 10 years, and assisted in many phases of the council pro- gram. His intense activity in Scouting has extended over a period of 24 years.” Mr. Turriff is employed in the advertising department of Popular Mechanics magazine. He is a member of The Highland Park Presbyterian church and the Amer- ican Legion. Wesley Altar Guild To Arrange Memorial Flowers Memorial Sunday church flowers in will Easter Sun. be for Easter Wesley Methodist arranged about the altar by the Altar guild under the direction of Mrs. Ethel McIntosh. Those who wish to give flowers are asked to call Mrs. McIntosh at HI 2-2537. Flowers should be delivered by Saturday, April 4, in the forenoon. Thursday, ‘March % 26, 1953 �Your Best Coffee Buy at Today's Low Price! HIXSON’S Vacuum a ee Shaped— raisin sauce ." up tedey! Can ee {1/ Lb. Gan = perfection te vocuum—Stock sealed In and roasted coffees, «6 flavor ee 7 { Lb. 71/2 Ot Ready to Serve — Rich distinetive blend of the finest high : : ked with sack ra Pear COFFEE ry , Ne Packed ee es eT | LipBy’s TOMATO ee es ee es — woe GOLD MEDAL ‘FLOUR | or Pillsbury Flour a tasty treat 2 7 ¢ Special Garden Seed Offer—Biue Ribbon PAPER NAPKINS 2:'% 19° WAXTEX PAPER 2 ‘239° BROWN SUGAR 2 «25 > chilled aan 46-02: Tan e a Twin oes Pack. Domine For powdered or PIE CRUST MIX 2 * 29° DESSERTS. . . O*= 20° c }5) sony at aes = 29 % king or table use coo Cello Wrapped. Py-O-My Pkgs. Fic BARS... . = 25° Kellogg's Crisp, Crunchy CORN FLAKES. . 3¢ 21° 5 Tid Are dessert ‘a an He. 21 1 . oe Bits j No. 2 Can a Ry ee : m Also Crushed, Chunk or e Cc Makes o tasty a — BETTY NATCO * oe iti nally Guaranteed Unconditio as EVERBEST PURE — oo ee SHEER NYLONS | GRAPE JAM es lected potato Made with se 751 gauge-15 denier. First quality, full At selves e grapes them As pure as th 349° fashioned, spring jaunty, and C New shades — Pr. swag- ger. Oscor Mayer or Fergus Pride Eat—12-16 Lb. Sizes cGcuum Cooked .i UE With All the Goodness Sealed ‘ensues e ois duh (ok, bic Lb. 83 “739 Each SHAN BUIT PORTION cy a eae PORTION............-- w. 49° 59 Whole or Full Shank Half Lb. fo eat 4 ‘'s B Ready to hwel * of VEAL aickb oTBACON. & an OBE or ‘ ® ‘ Full Holf—All Center Steaks Left In Swift's A eee Whole or Full Lb. Mickelb: LEG short shank or Ready 16 te 26 Lb. Sizes Shank—Tendered SMOKED HAMS ™":" 65° | TiVER SAUSAGE ..Lb. 55° |! In Armour's Stor or Fergus Pride Tendered, Short iit Premium or Armour's Pirie ark Advertised Re Star id TW RKEYS Meat s a . go | 4a tb. Cleaned—Ready to qe WE : : OOD A Advertised Per. Prices sublect te at 4a Roast— , Se = SERVING —s wl = taste Grecery B. > \ Nie a SMV Avil\, white 7 Be Lb. s Prices effective thru Sat., April 4 a National Serves You Friday, Family Night, Til 9 P. M. e You BETTER SAVING Deerfield Road, You MORE Park 578 Central Ave, Highland 636 Deerfield a «== �= S: Ia, oe VST THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACES OF THE NORTH SHORE | The Little Dears... ey Ar : 3 Hats, coats, dresses, suits, t Irv. a as a Ansa 4 outfits. shirts, gloves, purses, |the Morrison hotel May 17. Co-chairmen of the dance are Charles ‘Murphy’ pone Front row: Mrs. Irving D. Meyers, Albert Dolin, Mrs. Rich|Saul Pohn and Jack Borkan. In back: Harold Heisler, Edward Glazier, William R. lard Perkins and Mrs. Robert Benjamin. ata ted cae | Jewish Education center being constructed at North Suburban Synagogue Beth EI at 1175 The completion of the building will be celebrated at a dinner dance at | Sheridan. road. are just as considerate. | Balkin NEW! 1900 Sheridan Highland , ighland Highland Standby: Park ie oad ma AES AE Pr rR Park 2-8655 a >> ey ‘ it Old R Sst i. Bs. eee tener eee eet ee ft a 930 Linden Avenue bi Hubbard Woods oy Ae "ae eee - . she e. | Two Highland among the s |sity of Wisconsin who campus show were donated to | Madison Kiddie Camp fund per-|children for charity. |sponsored Be ee | Your little ones will ‘ in their Pied Piper shoes And you will learn the | | morn, fi is - ( <r ee months Page 48 , Oe cae eae ee Ca at No Ieucgen mon ane caoueans toes in Piper Lasts. — eee Glencoe, : ia" ae Illinois @ roomy Pied Gelato sta Park | Jim Shorr, 2455 students Montgomery road. Pee | Ca long, low Euro long Pean look erica e | | Huge crowds jam showrooms to see and buy the most exciting new car in years | | Oome in right away and order your 1953 Studebaker. Be one of the first to own the car that eal aed | everyone, everywhere, is talking about. Tell us now expanses of glass | which Studebaker Champion or Commander V-8 es e,@ e American comfort Sor big visibility | ea weed | aecod C7 read-hugging sta%lly | | on turns and curves Pe ce geome ak Pe _5 balance. Highland | ) and handling ease | | NEW | longer opiaiae! oe to come. PR @ a | Easter eee bttcox | i| | dressed this 335 Park Avenue Interfraternity a & hop- hop-hop with happiness . The V-8 Starlight coupe for five. White sidewalls and chrome wheel discs optional at extra cost, thrills ° the rheumatic} for the campus-wide | who performed were Miss Coralee iffi i is: annually , | Griffith, 1321 Linden avenue and ype / Ee by | | i with the | more than last year’s $2,050 for | Kiddie Camp fund. The pew Studebaker Illustrated: Commander | WH afflicted | % A students were : q : Parkers eur Give Them A ‘ association, the Panhellenic As in the past seven years, pro-|and | |ceeds from the ticket sales for the | raised a new record high total of ae” a a aye es . E Pohn. Are: |'formed in the 1953 Humorology/|fever. This year the | ‘ hesden! le show, ad show recently held at the Univer-|humor which Px “HY jf ee ee and Mr. Two HP Students Appear . i, | ee lin U of W Hugnoielosy Show is “ “ Sah B Easter own in their ; out all decked ‘em Get bs : members who are raising funds for the new of the committee are some Pictured above | | ” » They Like To Dress Up, Too! f 4 : Sedans, coupes, hard-tops—in colors you want. sajore—are all right down to earth in price. : , And they all save gasoline amazingly. — All models offer Studebaker Automatic Drive or Overdrive—and glare-reducing tinted glass—at extra cost RAV INIA |] \778 First St. MOTORS ORS SALES & SERVICE Phone HI 2-1854 Open Friday Evenings until 9 for your convenience. INC INC. Highland Park, Ill. Opposite North Western Depot Thursday, March 26, 1953 �ee NNT were TOO ee OREN ryUME ene TN Rae he Aree eet eres pene a eee Ey ON ET eee WP - aie PAE, nt a fe aR eee ms eee ee s \ te Peres CORN OR er Be Oa Fey GT PN EN ee PNG ee RS Chiesa it Ra uae - yePe ReERT, Me Feels RC UAE aT ey \ ae — OA Ge pecially {or (fou! A SPRING-AIR MATTRESS THAT FITS WEIGHT AND BUILD YOUR OWN It takes more than a good mattress to ensure a good night’s sleep. A mattress must fit the user’s weight and build to be comfortable. Recognizing this need, SpringAir has developed a range of models of varying support value, to fit every body type and at no extra cost! ‘There’s one ’specially for you! Whether you’re short or tall... stout or thin... whether you sleep alone or two-in-a- bed, there’s a Spring-Air mattress just right to help you get More Rest from Every Sleeping Hour! PRICED $4950 MATTRESS NOT ONE... BUT 5 NOT OR UP BOX SPRING TWO... Oifferent MODELS No one mattress can supply proper rest for all body types. That’s why Spring-Air offers models in five different support values ... each with the famous Spring-Air “zoned-comfort” innerspring unit designed to give correct sleeping posture . . . eliminate umcomfortable body-sag .. . and get rid of backache caused by improper support. ONLY SPRING-AIR OFFE RS Visit Our Bedding Depr.. DEFINITE DEGREES Let us show you the famous Spring-Air line of sleep-inviting mattresses and box springs, and demonstrate the exclusive Spring- OF FIRMNESS! Air mattress selector—a ‘scientifie guide for prescribing which. models are best for you and your family. SOMENZI and SONS FURNITURE 334-336 GREEN Thursday, March 26,1953 BAY ROAD, HIGHWOOD HI 2-1455 Page 49. i sta pe �ters, Mrs. Mrs, Harold avenue c Anno K. Hulburd Private funeral services and ial were held Saturday at Oak d cemetery, Chicago, for Mrs. a K. Hulburd, 91, who died h 19. She had been in fail- ] ing health for some time. Mrs. Hulburd had lived in Highd Park for 30 years, dividing time between her two daugh- | e have and Robert until F. Walker A. Wampler, recently. and on Cary Mrs. Walker now lives at 1285 St. Johns avenue and Mrs. Wampler at 1462 Deerfield place. Before coming to Highland Park Mrs. Hulburd had served as president of the Second District Federation of Women’s clubs and had been active in various charitable and civic organizations. She was a charter member of the National League of Women Voters and had devoted much time to the cause of peace accompanying her friend, the late Hull House, you'll want Jane as Addams a delegate Besides survived her by IT’S ENTIRELY DIFFERENT! to two daughters, three she grandsons member of is and Mrs. Caesar Mordini Enis Mordini, 57, of 242 died Sathospital had been for three born St. of the Sacred James 1895. Highcounwas a Heart church, in Col. Rusch Will Speak At Trinity Church Wednesday guild Col. Paul Highwood, and of the Italian Women’s perity Club Seniors. eight great-grandchildren. Everts place, Highwood, urday in Highland Park after a brief illness. She confined to the hospital weeks. Mrs. Mordini was it?! of international conventions, one at Honolulu and the other at Berne, Switzerland. She was a member of The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Mrs. it... Miss Modena, Italy, September 8, She had been a resident of wood since she came to this try almost 27 years ago. She rector Pros- of Rusch, Kyoto perimental speak founder and Educational Project (KEEP), at 8 p.m. Wednesday will in Tri- Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Henry Pasquesi, of the Everts place address; Mrs. Alex Hainchek, nity Episcopal church, 425 Laurel avenue. Many Highland Parkers will remember Col. Rusch when he of Rockford, visited here last year to tell’of the [l., and Mrs. Hubert Amedei, of 317 Grove street, Highwood; a sister and a brother in Italy and two grandchildren. Her husband preceded her in death. development in Japan. Requiem mass was sung Tuesday morning at St. James church with burial in St. Mary’s cemetery. Kelley and Spalding Mortuary was in charge of arrangements. and KEEP is a improvement, religious of the KEEP project combination farmhealth, educational project for rural Jap- anese. It was founded in 1947 in county of 110,000 population (Continued on page 53) >. The Exciting New Super-Powered She SWIVEL-TOP CLEANER Pi Ie EY erst 478 Central Gift Ca. Avenue Highland Park 2-4560 Bae ' J ’ ’ Fae beaten Py . Zye bo % price sale While we are enlarging our tea room and redecorating our shop we offer a large group of gifts and books at % eR Stee RC ete ALLOWANCES! ’Phone for FREE : Home Demonstration HI 2-6260 SPOHHSOSOSSSSSHSESOEOSOSEOOESOEES 1. 2. Convenient ALL OVER FROM ONE POSITION — no tugging or lugging while cleaning a whole room! 3. WHISK AWAY dog hairs, lint, ingrained dirt! Amaring new Eureka No. 60 Rug Nozzle with full floating brush gets ‘em all . . fast! NEW EXCLUSIVE swivel-top CLEANS se TRADE-IN Ne other cleaner offers you all these features...at any price?! ss BIG INTRODUCTORY SCHHHHOSSHSH SEES SETESE ELEEEEOSELESES OES SPOCSHSSSSSSSEESSHESSSSOSHSESESEESESESE SPECIAL! | wie Gift Cees IDEA! AT- TACH-O-MATIC CLIP-ON TOOLS! Tools always where you want them, when you want them! 4. NO DUST BAG TO EMPTY! Big, new, disposable paper bag quickly removed, replaced in seconds, just a few times a ‘year! See “Live” Demonstration of this EUREKA ROTO-MATIC at the Highland Park NEWS Cooking Show—Tonight and w—held at Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake. HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. , Tel. HI 2-6260 price NO DUST BAG Ora * Guaranteed by © Geod Grecmmerlie SS sovternce AS . John Bosselli, Prop. One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks. a Laverne Cioni, Mgr. Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily (Except Sun.) en Mon. and Fri. Evenings 7 to 9—For Your Convenience. Shiv where The Mill Race flows slowly by, your cares and breubles will seem far away— AMaisther Spring How often have we re- minded you? — is on its way to the Sn on thet Mill Race, as the signs lestify — oe ducks nesting I ris and beds wildoiee with in the green-tinged clumps soft same picture awaiting YOt. April First Geneva, on altioiate MILL RACE of of what-will-be-blue-violels. their chartreuse curls She willews nodding their yearly stirring in the breeze. JI is the you and the same staff again anxious and ready fo serve is the CDielaw hdc the river flows under the Bridge al 30 is the Place ——_—— — — Until Mid Visvcuhins INN ar tie river AND BRIDGE ON ROUTE ALT. 30, Geneva, 11:45 a.m to 8:00 p.m di- Ex- Ill. Sundays, 11:45 a.m. to 6:00 p.m, Closed Mondays also May 30th, 31st - July 4th and 5th 1953 an a 70 �Plan Legion Auxiliary Fashion Show ": Jrol 4. we4 Suolong Jor boys HIGHLAND PARK — EVANSTON oa TRIP conn ©Xt SPRING ml Oe eer NYLON SPORT SHIRTS White or yellow, sizes 4 to 18 ........2......-.------- $3.95 SEERSUCKER SHIRTS—Bright colorful prints ........ $1.95 NYLODEEN SLACKS—4 to 12 ..........--..-------------- $5.00 (they are washable) —26 to 32 ...-..------.------- $6.50 (also husky sizes to 36’’ waist) Committee members for fit dessert-bridge and fashion Mrs. George Hohenhorst, who Mrs. V. William Briddle. Mrs. Legion Auxiliary netka will follow with Mrs. Paul R. Lally as director and announcer. To Hold Benefit Among Next Wednesday Highland auxiliary Park will sert-bridge Legion building. presented by model American hold April Legion its annual des- 8 at 1 p.m. A Minna the Highland Park American Legion auxiliary’s annual beneshow April 8 include (left to right) Mrs. Frank G. Waggett, will model in the show; Mrs. John T. Farmer, chairman, and Waggett and Mrs. Briddle are Mrs. Farmer’s co-chairmen. in the fashion show Hart Win- of the members who will are Mrs. Roy H. Olson, Mrs. Oscar Iverson, Mrs. Thomas Strenger, Mrs. Raymond C. Johnson Jr. and Mrs. George Hohenhorst. Mrs. John T. Farmer and Mrs. Peter J. Duskey are co-chairmen of the event. Tickets are available to the public by calling Mrs. Frank ~\ choose 1ST TEN TIMER SUITS OF HUKABUK—matching slacks, contrasting slacks, revers. vests—6 to 12 .... $29.95 TWEED TOPCOATS with zip out wool lining, 4 to 12 ...........--------- $28.75 Academy Parents Club Plan Benefit Card Party April 15 PORK The Parents club of the Northwestern Military and Naval academy, Lake Geneva, Wis., is having its third annual benefit card party at 8 p.m. April 15 in the Crystal ballroom of the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago. Serving on the general commit(Continued on page 53) Waggett at HI 2-4149 or Mrs. bert Mueller at HI 2-0487. HANDSOME HUKABUK SPORT COATS— NOVy ‘OF: STRAW —AF TO. Decl ils Seana belo dcenansacuets $12.95 (spot resistant Northcool fabric) Al- PIE HATS—brown or gray— all wool felt, 634 ito 79@ .2..4.0.5. If you prefer—a uae $3.95 gabardine dress cap— Navy Or DrOWN i ok $1.75 HE-MAN SPORT COATS Sizes 12 to 20 $19.95 - $21.50 HIS TOPCOAT—a zip lined trench coat—10-20 $23.95 672 Central Ave., at Green Bay 624 Fountain Davis St., Evanston—East The of Only Stores on the North Shore HI UN Exclusively 2-6240 4-6240 for Boys FEDERAL FINANCING SPECIMEN All BALLOT Precincts West Deerfield Township Lake County, Illinois Election, Tuesday, April 7, 1953 * Long-Term Home Loans lrene A. Rockenbach Town * Rent-Like Repayment Clerk * No Lump-Sum Payoff * Prepayment Privileges * Open-End Privilege Permits Additional Advances FOR LOW COST FIR/T HOMES... . SEE FEDERAL /AVING/ AND LOAN A//OCIATION OF WAUKEGAN, ILLINOU 216 Madison Street =v MO} Phone MAJESTIC 3-0084 | Thursday, March 26, 1953 “Shall the maximum tax rate for the Library Fund of the Township of West Deerfield, County of Lake, YES State of Illinois, be established at .05 percent of the full fair cash value of all taxable property within the said West Deerfield township instead of .018 percent, the maximum rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended?” Page 51 �They Fished On Mexican Holiday HP Golf Future Look Good In 753 Other The not league champion Hen- New squad Members members returning set squad Valley will practice golf course at and Sun- later To Have Increased Field The annual Tam O’Shanter Country club golf tournaments were announced this week. The All-American will be held from July 30 to August 2, inclusive, and the World Champion- ship will be held from August 6 to August 9, inclusive. S. May, promoter of the tournaments, 19 Standings Team With Liebschutz Liquors ........ no <2 Larson Bros. Garage .... 48 30 Cortesi Plastering ........ 45 . 33 Sunset Food Mart ........ 43 35 I eoeh se 41% 3614 Hi-Neighbor Records ....40 38 NOE 3108, 2.35.0 -..cce 40 38 Photography by Jay .... 40 My Favorite Inn ............ ER eons csancccnce ne Somenzi & Sons ............ mae Moderne ................ 38 40 3742 36. 3542 38 4014 42 4214 Pigati’s Juke Boxes ........ 334% 44% Bishop Heating ................ 33 The Style Shop ............. Si: The Fell Company ........ an... 45 47 .Oe High Series, Team Scarlett’s 772-900-922—2594 Hi-Neighbor Record Shop .. 803-895-850—2548 R. A. High Series, Individual Bairstow 146-217-200—563 Sitz 188-144-172—504 High Game, R. Bairstow Individual 217—200 Cuore Arte Club To Have Bowling Party The Cuore annual Arte mixed urday night club will hold its bowling at Pin for members the party Sat- Highland Ten and their guests. Arthur Grandi and Sam Somenzi are co-chairmen of the event which will begin at 9 p.m. Mrs. John Alphonso Riggio are Burgoni and in charge Mrs. of the refreshments which will be offered during the evening. Advance reservations may be made by calling either Page HI 2-3810 52 or HI said that the total prizes will remain at $120,000 but- “other major changes will liven up the events.” Highland Ten Pin Ladies League March George 2-1455. The number of places that qualifiers for the All-American Men’s professional will shoot for will be increased from 24 to 70 and the Men’s Professional field of the All-American has been increased from 110 to 150 players. Mr. May said that he has long felt that the gateway to his World Championship for the non-exempted player has been too narrow. The wearing of numbers by all contestants will be insisted upon this year and the declaration of agreement will be a pre-entry requirement. Total Prizes The total number of individual prizes for all events will be increased from 166 to 175. Because of early qualifying Mr. May says he will be compelled to enforce strict closing rule of entry date this year to allow time for proper pairings. No entries will be accepted after midnight July 24. The big change, Mr. May says, is in the exemptions. This change, approved by the Professional Golfer’s Association of America, has been made in order to give more consideration to contestants in past All-American and World Championship events who have been largely neglected. Another important change is the elimination of 18-hole play-offs. Play-offs for first place in _ all events, as well as play-offs in the All-American for places in the World Championship will be by extra holes immediately following the last round (sudden death). In past years Sam Bernardi of Elmwood drive, professional at Indian Hill, and John Levinson of Ravine drive have been leading contenders in the tournaments. At a recent meeting 30 boys came out for the team, the largest number in the past few years, reported coaches Harry Bolle and Rodney Leverentz. 1953 GOLF Schramm Highland Named Chuck Schramm, Northern Ilinois State basketball star from was named first- team center on the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference all-league team at a meeting of the conference last publicists in practice Wednesdays. Park out in two The school spirit, consecu- following promoting Chicago By Art Weinstein for ses- week, the new cheerleaders will be chosen. Students trying out for the first time will compete with present cheerleaders, since cheerleaders must tryout with the others to assure their places. Listed as essential qualities of the cheerleader are a girl’s loyalty to school, readiness to push good sportsmanship, grades of C or better, a neat appearance and self confidence. Cheerleaders must attend weekly The track Oak this aries Little Giant varsity team will compete in the Park relays at Oak Park Saturday. The preliminwill start at 1:30 p.m. and the finals will get under way at 7:15 pp. The Oak Park Relays is the biggest high school indoor meet in the entire country with 65 schools competing. The Parkers will base their hopes in the medley, mile, and four lap relays, and with Ronnie Bartoli and Sherm Keller in the high jump. The thinclads ran in the Oak Park practice relays against Oak Park, New Trier and Proviso last Friday. As this meet was planned as a rehearsal for the Oak Park meetings, compose new cheers and get assemblies together, such as the one planned for April 10 to promote spring sports. relays, no tabulated The Giants won Hal Carpenter, faculty and a faculty committee tied for another. Scotty Walker triumphed in the broad jump, and adviser, assisted by Joan Wender, captain, and senior cheerleaders will pick new cheerleaders. the the Practice Track Meet The HPHS varsity track team traveled to Maine on March 17 and defeated the Maine tracksters, 454414. The local boys triumphed in the meet when Scotty Walker won the last event, the 220 yard dash. Walker also won the 50-yard dash and placed second in the running broad jump. James Franzen came in second, and Karl Salo third in the 50-yard dash. Sherm took the high jump, James and Ronnie Bartoli was victor in the shot put. Jack Tyson came in third in the latter event. Gus Nizzi won the 440-yard run with Dan Gescheidle taking third Franzen score was kept. two firsts and won dash. Walker came 50 behind Simons with Varsity Triumphs In Keller Center For All-League Park, turned By Art Weinstein At Interstate Conference Highland girls sions sponsored this month. Tryouts will be held after spring SCHEDULE April 27—Proviso, here May 1—at New Trier May 4—Niles, here May 11—at Waukegan May 18—Evanston, here May 25—Morton, here May 29—at Oak Park Frosh-soph practice matches with Palatine and Waukegan will be added to this schedule. Chuck school cheerleading tive in the year practice sessions will be held at the various country clubs around Highland Park. All the home matches will be played at Sunset Valley. O’Shanter Tournaments the vacation on the first three should this year will be Ronnie Reich, Art Weinstein, and Joe Sidari. Two newcomers—Tom Coash and Marshall Strauss—also will help out. Tam of termen the defense be too difficult. ry Loeb will be the captain and the number one man. The three other returning lettermen are Paul Day, Chris Phelps, and Woodgie Reich. Mr. and Mrs. Nate N. Grabin, 433 Ravine drive, were photographed with their catch, two nine foot sailfish, trophies of their first deep sea fishing trip in Acapulco, Mexico. They returned last week from a month’s visit in Mexico City, Cuernavaca, Taxco, Cordova. The couple flew down and back stopping at the De Los Americas hotel in Acapulco, and at the Del Prado hotel in Mexico City. Ninety High Two Against 65 In Oak Park Relays Tryouts At HPHS The golf team will begin to practice soon for the defense of its state and Suburban league titles. With four returning letSuburban HP To Compete 1|90 Girls Turn Out For Cheerleader 4 Lettermen Make Karl Salo the 50-yard in third in the of New Trier, fourth. Sherm Keller tied for first with Stokes of Proviso in the high jump. Both boys cleared five feet, 10 inches but missed three times at six feet. Keller also placed fourth in the high and low hurdles. Christianson of Oak Park took both of these ished events. Ronnie Bartoli second in the shot put. second in fought Keller high Maine the 880 after fin- a hard race with Degner of Maine. also tied for first in the hurdles hurdlers hurdles. John and tied with three for first in the Ballieux low came in second in the mile run and John Wolters took the third position. There were no relays run due to the bad conditions at This was the first time in that the Parkers have Maine in an indoor meet at Maine. history beaten Maine. Student ‘Engineer’ Inspects Plumbing - position. Rollin Benson came in week. Only a freshman, Schramm was the Huskies’ high scorer this year with 287 points and a 15.1 average per game. He was voted the team’s most valuable player at the end of the season. In the IIAC, Schramm was eighth in scoring, first in rebounding, and third in field goal percentage. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Schramm of McGovern street. Craftsman Bowling March 20 Standings We. Pct. NutrPsotl %....20..):. 48 39 760 James Thomson Re ONS: 22k 4514 414% 1772 Humer Furs ........ 4514 414% 652 Kleeburg Buick ENON ae 45 42 773 Siljestrom Coal Co. 44 43 768 Larson’s StationOLY ee 4214 44144 757 Anchor Insurance ASONCY 4 ies. 39144 4714 733 DeSoto-Plymouth 38 49 746 High Series, Team Siljestrom Coal On a 789-827-888—2504 Nutri-Soil 797-715-855—2367 High Series, Individual Al Bertacchini .... 214-195-238—647 Wm. Fossbender 197-190-168—555 High Game, Team Siljestrom Coal: Cos. -.0::::.0.0.24.. 888 Nutri-Soil 855 High Game, Individual Al Bertacchini Ted Marks Building Dept. Phota Craig Hafner of Harvard court, appointed city engineer on Student Government Day, looks over plumbing at new apartment building on Roger Williams avenue as part of his tour with Richard Catchpole, building inspector, with him above. Annual event finds students taking front seat in city government, with practice council session, study of city problems and city jobs. the high school. The course is taught by Leslie Libakken Thursday, March at 26, 1953. �Named Honor Graduate In Army School Col. Rusch a (Continued from page 52) miles ical west of Tokyo. Japanese nity. poor Inadequate health, provided cratic KEEP has to and opportunity of a successful the poverty for center comprise the demo- Col. Rusch’s the through American Episcopal panese counterpart. attracted the cen- international attention and will be the subject of his address at Trinity church. A parish church; a model farm with a substantial dairy and beef herd; seven kinds of grain and 17 vegetables, most previously unknown to Japan; a rural health clinic; Japan’s first rural library and port Holy for Catholic KEEP church, the Churches, JaFinancial sup- is derived Benefit Card Party in he was professor of economics at St. John’s University, Tokyo. Refusing to leave at the outbreak of the war, he was repatriated on the Gripsholm* and became a member of Gen. Douglas McArthur’s staff. KEEP is under the direction of problem government. approach a typ- commu- food _ supplies, illiteracy little development It was agricultural youth ter of KEEP’s activity. Col. Rusch went to Japan 1925. At the time of the war chiefly from the Episcopal church and the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. The public is invited to hear Col. Rusch. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. (Continued tee are Mrs. from Henry page 51) Bogoff of Joy lane, Mrs. Cornelius Weed of Hazel avenue and Mrs. John Kelly of Roslyn circle who is also a member of the Board of Directors of the club. Robert Bogoff, Cornelius Weed Jr., and James Kelly are students at the academy. Proceeds from the card party will benefit the Parents club project for the year of a new Cadet Day room for the academy. Friends and neighbors are cordially invited to attend the party. Tickets and additional information can be obtained from any member of the committee. “How did it go at school today, young lady?” This railroader has more than a passing interest in Pyt. Robert Leopold, 22-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leopold of Linden avenue, is shown in the 10th Infantry Division at Fort Riley, Kans., receiving the certificate naming him top honor graduate of the Clerk-Typist school of the 35th Field Artillery battalion. Making the presentation is Maj. Gen. Thomas L. Harrold, commander of the 10th division, at graduation exercises held recently. Pvt. Leopold, who entered the Army last September, has since been transferred to the Adjutant General school at Fort Harrison, Ind. He is a 1952 graduate of the University of Michigan. SPECIAL FOR CHICKEN THIS the young lady’s welfare because he knows that a good part of the millions of dollars in taxes paid by the North Western every year helps to maintain her school, buy her books and pay her teachers: Yes, as property owners in your community, we not only contribute substantially to the upkeep of your school system, but, like you, we also pay our propor- tionate share for municipal improvements—paving of roads and streets, installation of sewers, water mains and the like. And when you consider that the North Western operates more than 9,500 miles through countless WEEK OR BEEF PIE communities SERVES 5 PEOPLE So you see, widespread though we are, our business is local in terms of your community, whether it’s expressed in the tax money we pay, the jobs we provide or the service we render. And that’s the way we like it: $7 750 Phones: SHORE DELIVERY CATERING Corner of Illinois & Western LAKE FOREST L. F. 174 or 175 (Of which $2,441,581 went to the State of Illinois alone!) Rolls and Choice of Ice Cream or Cheese & Crackers for Dessert. NORTH states, that share total property tax bill amounted to $7,440,405. Includes Bottle of French Wine, Salad, FREE in nine mid-western becomes a large one indeed. For instance, in 1951 our CO. Free CHICAGO Enterprise AND NORTH WESTERN Phone: 1155 RAILWAY SYSTEM Highest Prices Paid JUNK Metal — - CARS Iron - Miscellaneous Rags — - -- Also - - - PAPER NOW — BEING PICKED UP Call — HIGHLAND SCRAP YARDS HI 2-6310 HI 2-1256 PIONEER RAILROAD OF CHICAGO AND THE WEST — SINCE 1848 — Thursday, March 26, 1953 se Page 53 �ts -| Congregations. Library The religions schoolis on vaca- South Green Bay Road : Lake Forest SUNDAY, March 29 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol court, HI 2-4363. tion this Saturday and Sunday; Hebrew classes will have their vacation from Monday through next Friday. Lake Forest Day School 145 hours in church. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN : CHURCH 741 Central Avenue .The Rev. William H. Remmert,.. NORTH Pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 1817 Green Bay Res., 2 am. ses Church school am. Organ a.m. FRIDAY, March 27 7:30 p.m. Fellowship meets. with for all ages. meditations Morning SATURDAY, 9:30 meets. worship with Pastor Harris preach- ‘he rite of confirmation will ninistered to young people adult group received membership. A into confirma- Candlelight communion. bers are urged Aunion, MAY, April p.m. All of their Good Rev. William Giles Glover 2-8145 Y, March 29 a.m. Sunday worship. Testimonial ncement in line UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. is due nor per- th for Him.” le selections on) in the for him (King that James Lesson-Sermon in- am the way, the truth, and the > no man cometh unto the x, but by Me .:. Verily, erily, I say unto you, he that ‘lieveth on Me, the works that o shall he do also; and greatworks than these shall he do, sause I go unto My Father” hn 14: 6, 12). ections from “Science and h with Key to the Scriptures” Baker 5 Eddy, include: of the devil.’ Truth, de- oys falsity and error, for light darkness cannot dwell toher . . Today the healing ver of Truth is widely demonted as an immanent, eternal e, instead of a phenomenal ibition. Its appearing is the ng anew of the gospel of earth peace, good-will en’” (pp. 474,150). FRIDAY, Good Clingman, SUNDAY, March 29 9:30 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. 7:45 Sunday to- 2 school. worship. Laurel, Linden and Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister PALM SUNDAY, March 29 11 am, to 12 noon. Morning worship service. Dr. Young preaching. Church school classes for children three years old up through third grade meet also at this hour. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades) and Junior High depart- ment (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 am. Quarrehearsal at the manse. 10:05 a.m. High school communicant’s class. 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. Froshsoph group and Varsity group. 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Tuxis society. tet TUESDAY, March 31 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 WEDNESDAY, 9 am. open for April 1 to 9:30 am. Sanctuary prayer and meditation. 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Choir re- hearsal. GOOD FRIDAY, 7:15 p.m. attend Norene Duthie information. TV and 8 April 2 Membership house. Holy communion. 1175 Sheridan Road Highland Park Even 3:30 p.m. Children’s Easter serv- HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi 4:30 p.m. Children’s Easter serv- Stanley Martin, Cantor Conservative METHODIST Avenue 16 a.m. CHURCH and Everts Place Choir rehearsal. March 28 29 March am. Morning worship. Sertopic: “In Praise of the King.” Reception of new members. 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. THURSDAY, April 2 Thursday Holy communion Maundy 8 p.m. service. April 3 FRIDAY, Good Friday 8 p.m. Good SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 7:15 MONDAY, Services marking It at sunset commemmorates tion of the tian bondage. the Israelites Days March 30 the first time and worship are held and synagogue March accepted MONDAY, 11 am. April room Pharoah, called Se- exercises and home. 31 at temple office. 6 Services April 1 Ser- marking FRIDAY, at home 1353 Golf April 2 service. April 3 9 a.m. Worship 8 p.m. Good Friday song service. hour. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison. Pastor Rev. Donald Rev. Bernard B. Runkle E. Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, March 8 p.m. Lenten PALM 27 devotions. SUNDAY, Low Masses 11 am. Blessing March 29 at 6:15, 7:30, High of the 9, 10, mass at 12 noon. palms before noon mass. WEDNESDAY, 4 to 6 p.m. April 1 and 7:30 CHURCH HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, March 26 8 p.m. Chancel choir of Mrs. con- B. 11 Palm Schlung a.m. Margaret at the Services Sunday to 9 p.m. “Lift Thom- for Chancel Up Rev. St. and James Michael’s F. church, THURSDAY, April 2 com- Holy 9 a.m. Solemn mass sung by the school choirs and followed by proVisits cession to the repository. and prayers all day at the repository. 8 p.m. Holy hour with sermon by the Rev. Donald B. Runkle. Confessions following. GOOD FRIDAY, April 3 9 a.m. Solemn mass of the sanctified. No communion. blessing 8 p.m. Rev. Way with of the Cross the prayers, Passion Bernard ing with following. Way sermon E. Burns, the and Relic. Novena Cross, pre- Relic. by and of the bless- Confessions HOLY SATURDAY, April 4 4 to 6 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Confessions. 10:30 p.m. Solemn Easter vigil services followed by solemn mass. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t HI 2-0427 First Fridays Masses at and 7 and at March Week 8 6, 7, Days— am. 8 and Holy 9. 27 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY, April 1 console. the Benediction the 7:30 p.m. Stations of the Cross and Benediction. PALM SUNDAY, March 29 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, circite at appropriate with of FRIDAY, rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 27 1 p.m. Thomas-Willison Rosary, by Days—Masses (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister ad- Monday. of immedi- as, 897 Central avenue, with Mrs. William Drake as hostess. SUNDAY, March 29 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Organ meditation with der vations in largest the home supper Moses GOOD the Egyp- ceremonial TUESDAY, First SCHEDULE strug- between Communion 2:30 p.m. Minyan. SERVICE the gle in meets. from the special Daily BETHANY emancipa- Recalling Erikson, 6 am. to 8:45 a.m. munion at intervals. Second Day of Passover 9:30 am. Morning worship. mon: “Which Is the Way?” vent of Festival of Passover. Passover, the festival of liberation, will be observed by Jews the world beginning society THURSDAY, 8 p.m. HOLY Eve of First Seder 5:56 p.m. Light candles. 6:30 p.m. Services. TUESDAY, March 31 First Day of Passover 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon: “Liberation Is Not Enough.” 6:30 p.m. Evening worship. Congregational Seder will be held for and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, March 27 over am. PASSOVER Lincoln p.m. Axel Lynch Morning worship. Junior congregation. WEDNESDAY, service. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL 8:30 Mrs. 8 p.m. March 28 the new school building ately after the worship. Friday 30 Dorcas sermon FRIDAY, March 27 5:54 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon: “The Great Sabbath.” SUNDAY, March 29 8:15 a.m. Tephilin club 10 a.m. Sunday Minyan. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, 8 p.m. of service. Wheaton. a.m. ice. the March Confessions. Hours.” 4 ice. in MONDAY, rehearse Methodist at Union choir;singing bers by the session. 8 p.m. Annual Good Friday evening communion service. will NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL April 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Morning worship. Palm procession by choir and church school. Church school par- and service of North Shore and Union churches church. 6 p.m. Congregational Seder in community hall of temple. Reser- mem- Youth 3 Combined Choir rehearsal. of new p.m. GOOD FRIDAY, April 12 noon to 1 p.m. rehearsal. Reception 1 THURSDAY, parish Pastor 29 in Chicago. 8 p.m. Service of communion in church sanctuary. Senior choir rehearsal at 7 p.m. and after 8 p.m. service. in Linden, March group for transporta- choirs F. 3 shows April 11 am. Dr. Siskin, assisted by Cantor Landsman, will conduct the services. April 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Choir 6 p.m. Choir dinner. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. will Call tion topic: 7:30 11 mon Prospect worship services. Sermon “Jesus and the Mistaken.” High school Fellowship class chimes. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 29 Morning W. SUNDAY, avenue. MAUNDY 1227 SATURDAY, April 4 10:30 a.m. Youth Palm Sunday 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of Sunday worship. p.m. ad- Ante-communion. 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY, Minister Glencoe MAUNDY The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor THURSDAY, March 26 Court Director of Music SUNDAY, March a.m. and 11 a.m. High school respectively. (Fast) SATURDAY, Easter Kemp, 7 pm. 1 12 noon. “The Three 8 p.m. Cantata. Edwin 8 p.m. Annual service of meditation in church sanctuary. April 3 Friday Russell Herbert PALM ticipates Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe W. Lambert, Minister WEDNESDAY, Maundy Thursday 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. WESLEY meeting. apostle says that the misn of Christ is to ‘destroy the ks Robert April 7:30 a.m. Central April THURSDAY, Endeav- Christian HI 2-2101 d by the ear, neither hath the en, O God, beside Thee, what prepared Edward Rev. by VanderJagts. the by 486 Golden Text is from Isaiah “Since the beginning of the ath Ave. Laurel at Road Bay HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH ‘Subject of the Lesson-Sermon be REALITY. not heard, bul- FIRST Churches of Christ, Sunday, March 29. ‘men have Watch the church Highwood improved thinking. In order to zress physically, morally, and | ally, man must improve his ung, enlarge his concept of d, and follow Christ’s teaching and example. This will be exained in all entist, on and WEDNESDAY, music meeting, any prayer Wednesday before Easter 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 8 p.m. Evening prayer and dress by Col. Paul Rusch. a.m. Sunday school. -‘m. Church service. NESDAY, April 1 p.m. family service. 11 a.m. Morning letin. 29 March and MONDAY, March 30 Monday before Easter 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. TUESDAY, March 31 Tuesday before Easter 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. MONDAY through FRIDAY, March 30 to April 3 8 p.m. Eastertide Evangelistic service. Message in sermon and ' CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue DAY, school meets. FellowPeople’s 7 p.m. Young ship. Evening Evangelistic 7:45 p.m. by Rev. Edward service, sermon VanderJagt. Highwood a.m. and PALM 9:30 Church or. Mighwood Community Center 28 North Green Bay Road Tel. HI 9:15 Rev. Harris, sermon. 3 sermon service, VanderJagt. 7 p.m. Junior ‘SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK U. 31 March Choir Charles Rector SUNDAY, March 29 Palm Sunday 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. and A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, March 29 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. worship Morning a.m. 10:45 Friday sanctuary. class services. April Rev. 28 class. Worship p.m. Very HI 2-6653 Junior Bible 10:45 a.m. Green 3 to 3 p.m. in the service. make The 8 p.m. Lenten services with holy communion. Before we commune, we so indicate our intentions to confirmed to circle school the pastor. service TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Confirmation TUESDAY, Chancel choir rehears- -‘m. Road SUNDAY, March 29 9:30 am. Sunday 7:30 ESDAY, April 1 Lenten worship DAY, April 2 March am. FRIDAY, p.m. Hazel SHORE METHODIST CHURCH ; : Rev. Your Heads, O, Ye Gates” from Handel’s Messiah. Doors of the church will be open for the reception of new (Continued on page 62) 4 to 6 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Confessions. MAUNDY THURSDAY, April 2 8 a.m. Mass followed by procession in honor of Blessed Sacrament. Exposition of Blessed Sacrament all day. 7:30 p.m. Holy hour. GOOD FRIDAY, April 3 8:30 a.m. Mass of the pre-sanctified. 3 p.m. Stations of the Cross. 7:30 p.m. Adoration of the Cross and sermon by the Rev. Charles Williams of Barat college. HOLY SATURDAY, April 4 3 p.m. Confessions will be held continuously through the evening until all are heard. sa ik �Holland ‘Pen Pal’ Invite Entries To Be Guest of Honor At Reception Here Now In Avenue Of Art Show Sheridan Highland Rebekah Park Lodge is extending 801 of an in- vitation to all Rebekahs, Odd Fellows and friends to attend a for- Entries are now being accepted in the North Shore Avenue of Art competition to be held in Highland mal reception honoring Rotgans-Hoogerbeets, Sister Fie Noble Grand Rebekah Lodge Park May 11 to May 25, Mrs. H. Baron Moss of 610 Melody lane, of Confidence 8, Alkmaar, general Saturday, April 4, in the Highland Park Recreation center. Five lodge members will receive Veteran Jewels for 15 years of chairman, has announced. The competition is open to all North Shore artists from Evanston to Waukegan, inclusive, and 20 miles west of the lake. Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield artists are asked to contact Mrs. Louis Morton, 606 Burton avenue, HI 2-7190 for information and entry blanks. All blanks must be returned to Mrs. Morton by April 25. Featuring $300 in prizes, the membership printed and Both public ballot and jury prizes the will be North Shore on in the fraternal as paper “The of Inter- Replies poured in when, in 1949 and 1950, Mrs. Floyd Bock of the Highland Park lodge wrote to Rebekahs all over the world asking information about their lodges, and about the people and customs of their countries. Replies were used as the basis for a pageant, “Re- Art awarded. Mrs. Horace F. Penney of Linden avenue and Mrs. Harry Cohen of 825 Ridge road were among the winners in the annual art show sponsored by the Evanston Woman’s club recently. Mrs. Penney was given a first place ribbon for her caseine painting, “Evanston Art Center,” Mrs. Cohen’s oil painting, ‘Mexican Landscape” won her a first place ribbon also. bekahs at the _ \ Miss Sue William H. Aaron, of ing. When form, was Prospect lasting by answering the letters. Fie Rotgans-Hoogerbeets, as a result of her correspondence with Sister Bessie Baker, past president of the Rebekah Assembly of Idaho, came to the United States. During her week’s stay in Highland Park, she will be the of Mr. and Mrs. Grove avenue. Floyd houseguest Bock Blade Cut We Loin or Rump Veal Shin Bone Ib.9. IONA THRIFT QUALITY Plan COOKING March Thursday, + SRN Sean: March ie Noe oe 26th 26, 1953 55¢ 29-an. 25¢ Beef Send 206 mee oe PARK Green Head JANE PARKER Your Skokie 512-518 satisfaction? Dry Cleaning With Your Valley Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan Ave., Highwood SPRING CLEARANCE SALE FROZEN Peas 10-oz. Pkg. 15¢ 48 SIZE Lettuce 2 tor BUDGET LDC NEWS U MALL ME TERMS SLICED 1 614 Central MeeCo pricas eff ectine Prrvngh SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. | the 27th delivers LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and Plant WHITE BREAD © 24-02. 19 JANE PARKER WHITE RAISIN BREAD Seg WISCONSIN MILD OR LONGHORN CHEDDAR CHEESE _ tp, 45¢ SCHOOL and EYE } moth-proof—there Laundry. 29¢ CALIFORNIA Te 2De to Attend HIGHLAND Tins BRAND TOMATOES © A&P CREAM STYLE GOLDEN CORN ANN PAGE CONDENSED TOMATO SOUP the 34, Finish Family Specialists for Over a Quarter of a Century. Removed BIRDS 29-02. Pears suits That you NEVER need call up and bawl out? That does the kind of work that makes you say “Swell”? Then call 39¢ Ib. SULTANA FREESTONE YOU ’em ALWAYS BANANAS ib. 15c Kieffer press won’t be a sign of moth damage — next fall! Looking for a dry cleaner that Firm, Ripe Golden THANK and Leg of Lamb Roast Peaches clean unless otherwise specified. One > day service. i Stop! Don’t put away those winter clothes, drapes or other | woolen things till you let us clean — ’em first! That automatically — Highland Park 2-3310 — Leg, buy way you want ’em. Sleeves rolled of makes Roast Ib. No matter what you want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. DRY CLEANING MEN LIKE! many of the memand abroad formed friendships week. avenue and a freshman at Mary Washington college in Fredericksburg, Va., has been selected by Zeta Beta Tau fraternity at Washington the program, in letterpublished in the inter- national paper, bers from here id for campus queen. . ie Miss Aaron will remain. in East for spring vacation. Her mother will go down to visit her daughter of the Aarons Of Other Lands,” presented 1950 annual district meet- “Super-Right’’ Quality Pot and Lee university as its As Queen Candidate For Quality Foods at a Savings Come to A & P! \\ \ Netherlands, at the reception. the lodge, known national Rebekah.” show is jointly sponsored by the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce The The Netherlands visitor is in this country as a result of letters art league. in Miss Aaron Is Selected | Take Prizes in Art Show ‘ Avercd Beale Highland HI 2-3811 Park | | �ELECTION NOTICE For Board of Education Of School District No. 113 NOTICE IS HEREBY NUMBER 1 All that part of said District lying within the boundaries of Deerfield Township except that portion thereof within the City of Highwood and except that portion thereof lying north of the center line of Deerfield Road and north of the center line of Ravine Drive. ‘The polling place of said precinct will be at Ravinia School in the City of Highland Park. PRECINCT All that NUMBER part of 2 said District lying within the boundaries of Deerfield Township except that portion thereof within the Highwood and except that City of portion thereof lying south of the center line of Deerfield Road and south of the center line of Ravine Drive. The polling place of said precinct will be at the High School ‘City of Highland Park. PRECINCT All that in NUMBER portion of the 3 said District lying within the City of Highwood. ‘The will polling place of said precinct be the grade school in the City of Highwood. PRECINCT All that portion Vernon Township NUMBER 4 of the District in and all that por- tion of said territory Deerfield Township within except West that portion thereof within the Village of Bannockburn and that portion thereof lying in School District Number 106. The polling said precinct will be school Village in (Deerfield All the Grammar place in the of in burn and the District GIVEN “that on Saturday, the 11th day of April, 1953, an election will be held in School District No. 113, ‘County of Lake and State of IIlinois, 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 lying of grade Deerfield. School.) PRECINCT NUMBER 5 that portion of said District all lying Village that in of Bannock- portion of School District June 1, 1963.2... swnne 2.1068 23s Janek, Lean 222.6 June 4; 1966 .....: June 151960 cc. June 1, 1968: -..-... June 1, 1969: -:....., June 1, 1970 ..i5.:.: June’ 1, 10ti-. 2... June ds WOTe | ik: June: 1, 1973: ....i. said Number 106. The polling place of said precinct will be in the Grade School burn. in the Village of Bannock- The polls will be opened at Twelve o’clock Noon, and close at Seven o’clock P.M., of the same day. For By order of the School Board of said District. Dated this 11th day of March, 1953. IRL Attest: H. L. MARSHALL, C. TUCKER, said election, the said School District has election and President Secretary been established All the places that for as PRECINCT NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 11th day of April, 1953, a special election will be held in and for TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 113, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, for the purpose of submitting to the legal voters of said School District the following propositions: 1. Shall the Board of Education of Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, IIlinois, build additions to and alter the present high school now owned and used by said School District for school purposes? 2. Shall the Board of Education of Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois, issue bonds of said School District to the amount of Four Million One Hundred Ninety Thousand Dollars ($4,190,000) for the purpose of building additions to and altering the present high school now owned and used by said School District for school purposes, said bonds to bear interest at not to exceed the rate of 34% per cent per annum payable semi-annually and to become due as follows: dune. 1.3955 33..: $ 75,000.00 Jurie -1, ‘1956... 185,000.00 SURO 1 LOOC oa a: 190,000.00 June }, 1958 cz: 190,000.00 June 1, 1968: ..:..).. 200,000.00 June 1, 1960 ........ 205,000.00 June 1, 1961 ........ 210,000.00 June 1, 1962 2.3... 215,000.00 divided precincts, polling been 215,000.00 225,000.00 230,000.00 235,000.00 240,000.00 245,000.00 250,000.00 260,000.00 270,000.00 270,000.00 280,000.00? five boundaries which have follows: NUMBER part into of said 1 District lying within the boundaries of Deerfield Township except that portion thereof within the City of Highwood and except that portion thereof lying north of the center line of Deerfield Road and north of the center line of Ravine Drive. The polling place of said precinct will be at Ravinia School in the City of Highland Park. PRECINCT NUMBER 2 All that part of said District lying within the boundaries of Deerfield Township except that portion thereof within the City of Highwood and except that portion thereof lying south of the center line of Deerfield Road and south of the center line of Ravine Drive. The polling place of said precinct will be at the High School in the City of Highland Park. PRECINCT NUMBER 3 All that portion of said District lying within the City of Highwood. The polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the City of Highwood. PRECINCT NUMBER Deerfield. School.) (Deerfield Grammar ALCYON PRECINCT NUMBER 5 All that portion of said District lying in the Village of Bannockburn and all that portion of said District lying in School District Number 106. The polling place of said precinct will be in the Grade School in the Village of Bannockburn. THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 Legal voters of the District must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. The polls at said election will be open from twelve o’clock, Noon, to seven o’clock P.M. on said day. By order of the Board of Education of Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 21st day of February, 1953. IRL H. MARSHALL President Board of Education of Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois LC; TUCKER Secretary, Board of Education of Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois FRIDAY thru THURSDAY, Mar. 27-Apr. “IVANHOE” with Robert Taylor, Taylor, Joan Sanders, Elizabeth Fontaine, Emlyn Color by George Williams Technicolor Special Children’s Matinee, Sat., Mar. 28, at 2:00 p.m. “ALL CARTOON SHOW” 15 Cartoons Friday, April 3— “THE JAZZ SINGER” Coming Soon—“The Stars Are Singing” “Treasure of the Golden Condor” Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! THE HIDEOUT Featuring Chicken $135 SPECIAL in the basket Per Order BUSINESS LUNCH 4 All that portion of the District in Vernon Township and all that portion of said territory within West Deerfield Township except that portion thereof within the Village of Bannockburn and that portion thereof lying in School District Number 106. The _ polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the Village of Daily from 11:30 Open every day 423 Waukegan to 1:30 - 12:00 a.m. Phone HI to 12:00 p.m. 2-1870 Ave. Highwood, Ill. STARTS FRIDAY FOR 7 DAYS GENESEE Didn't you know? Matinee THEATRE—Waukegan Daily—Shows Continuous from 1:30 Tmagine | A lion in your lap! A lover in Oa Le Se BOL) 43 a HU A a! A thrilling new dimension ca ee BARASAARRAna IMGIAIETT e -L has been added to motion pictures! ft a THIS WEEK WEATHER Fair, cool, day. Warm HEIGHT END’S WIDTH OUTLOOK Friday & and now Satur- Sunday. DEPTH! Blatz is Milwaukee's finest beer! For Service call your Favorite Liquor Store or Tavern OAK v2 ¢ 421 Page Waukegan 56 Ave. TERRACE HI 2-1842 BEVERAGES Highwood, Iil. IN 2 THRILLING COLOR sterring 3 Robert Stack « Barbara Britton Nigel Bruce Released thru United Artista Thursday, March 26, 1953 �A ine ne Wess ee Po ee ph ” _ PPAR AaCE ey - * nen ayer q ee brakes PF ey ie 1 pants GLENCOE Highland Park John Tazioli of Glader and Tazioli Motor sales on Skokie highway, Mon.-Fri. 40c to 6:30 Sat., Sun. 1:30 to 6—40c & Holidays, 60c at 6 1716 Central St., Evanston DAvis 8-7440 Opens Tuesday, March 24 for one DAY THURS., “THE Mar. 26 STARS — Alberghetti Coming: NOTICE persons comedy — 1953, Taylor, Eleanor Parker, James Whitmore CLOWN” Skelton, Jane other Bie BMRB : North 29 HOB theater and sporting on sale at eevee events, Evanston Ticket Service Greer Coming— “THE STOOGE” “PETER PAN” Eee Bee Eee 2 BERR “THE Red 31-Apr. TENE “DIAL M FOR MURDER” “CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER” “CALL ME MADAM” Plus 3 Cartoons TUE. thru THU., TICKETS CUE Shore a.m. to Hotel Lobby, DAvis 12:30 p.m. and to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Closed 8-8282 1:30 p.m. Sat. Sundays QU CUCU REBUN B ee “HILLS OF HOME” 4 SUSUR == eengie eke LT Special Children’s Matinee Only—2:00 p.m. Mar. Things Pursuit of Happiness EEE Ble By TODAY The Finest SUNDAY AND EVERY Food DAY ‘In The DINNER — MARCH 29th Iced Relish Bow | & Hors D’Ouevres Chef's Salad Bowl or Waldorf Salad Vegetable Soup, St. Germain or French Onion — Entree — PRIME RIBS OF WESTERN BEEF—Yorkshire LEG O’ LAMB—AMinted Bartlett Pear YOUNG TOM TURKEY—Dressing Vermont ROAST *BAKED *ROAST SAUTED BREAST OF CHICKEN—Au Pudding $3.85 3.00 Vin, under Glass VILLA MODERNE FAMOUS FISHERMAN’S PLATTER (V2 Lobster Tail, Shrimps, Oysters, Scallops, Fish Sticks) FRESH CHICKEN LIVER Saute—Westphalian *COLORADO *LORDED VEAL BROOK TROUT—Saute TENDERLOIN STEAK Paprika, OF Menieure BEEF—Sauce Robere en Casserole Fluffy Whipped Potato or Special Baked Potato with our own Delicious Cheese Sauce Cauliflower Buds Polonais or Buttered Whole Kernel Corn Hot Rolls & Butter — Beverage Choice of: Strawberry Parfait — Select Pies Ice Cream Sundaes — Cheese & Crackers *One-Half Orders for gladly served where Youngsters. Children asterisk at 75c less than the Entree Price a ppears. We hope you bring the North Shore’s Most said without filed before in estate to of the month on issuance against said all May, estate of pending in date of or before said summons. All said and not estate on contested, As Executor 3/26-4/2-4/9 Unless REYNOLDS something ure of organizations to vantage of the channels Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest 2106 a films to offset the impact Your 739-43 house from North of $50 Clark video televi- sion may counter with its own 3-D effects. Natural Vision, which is doing 3-D films for a movie comat ™ pany, also has a TV receiver attachment (about $15) which would enable a set owner to get the 3-D effect, using polaroid glasses, when two images would be superimposed electronically in the TV_ control room. We don’t have 3-dimensional TV yet, but the networks are working on it. Color TV, however, is many years off. H. L.. Hoffman, a member of the executive committee of the Radio Television Manufacturers Association, says: ‘’We’re making a lot of laboratory progress in color TV, but such problems as development of a good tricolor viewing tube will keep it off the market for at least three or four years.’’ So don’t wait any longer, either still without TV, or if you've been putting off getting that bigger screen. Drop by today and see the new PHILCO and EMERSON 21-inch TV sets in our display. Trade in vour old set at 2CTH CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 First St. Phone jewels to of . but ones Jewelry take adset aside able channels have been applied for and the FCC has granted 14 of the applications. If the others are not asked for by June 2, the channels will be thrown open to commercial competition. Speaking of competition, Hollywoced is looking to 3-dimensional group. Forest, Illinois — soon, by the FCC for non-commercial educational stations. So far less than two dozen of the 242 avail- Many others, however, mere- in is done educational television is going to be dealt quite a blow by the fail- ly admire fine workmanship and take justifiable pride in their ownership of distinctive jewelry. We, at Levinson’s, are always pleased to be of serv- of you and more SATURDAY AND Matinee 2 to 4 SUNDAY, MARCH $150,000 Highland Park 2-0341. Street, Chicago GARY in his academy winning performance HIGH TAKE brown dash Ernest THE THURSDAY OF juice, Gregory Thursday, Peck, March Susan 26, 1953 Hayward, Ava Gardner Chicken Spaghetti Ravioli Old Ram’s Head Bottled-in-Bond, 550 Green | EERE ERAS Bay Road ASE LE NEEL GE 14 pepper e teaspoon ~ and cayenne, vinegar, 34 3 tablespoons — cup — Worces- | 15 minutes. HI 2-9787 Sa itis ELSON 6-yr.-old 5th $4.38 6. Teen-agers With — Stolen Automobile Patrolman Delroy Haggie, assis- ae ted by Patrolman Ray Lange, captured a carload of Chicago teenagers with a stolen car early Thursday morning. 4 Officer Haggie Skokie highway was patroling on near Old Elm ~ when he noticed a car going north ~ in a southbound lane. Flashing on the red warning light and the spotlight, Officer flag down Haggie the car attempted which creased its speed. in- | He turned and chased the car Lange for assistance Elm to only stopping it at Old road and radioed to Officer in | bringing — the four occupants into the station. The boys admitted jumping the ignition and taking the car froma _ parking lot in Chicago for atripto Milwaukee. Highland Park police notified State’s Attorney Robert Nelson who turn the The stolen Maxwell was instructed young them over to to the street police in Chicago, — car, returned McHugh men | | as yet unmissed, to its owner, John — J. of Chicago, undamaged. — Want Ads — — ROOFING HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Cal] Wilmette 377, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treat- ment and care. Free inspection saonsultatian — — 3 and 3 SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co Central Ave. H) 2-5200 Expert CLEARANCE ; SALE 4 models, reduced on floor Budget Terms Ave. NECCHI HI 2-3811 portable used, $120. sewing Call machine, “e 2-3585; ‘vhs HI 1952 HOUSE TRAILER, condition. Deerfield TREE DONALD G. 27 ft.; excellent 232M1. (ie SURGERY WOKRALL, ARBORIST “xpert tree work, shrub and evergreen ‘are. Tree removal, power saw work. Low cost. efficient service. Call Wheeling 237 | oe : aera TUCKPOINTING HIGHWOOD St Serves TRAILERS WASHINGTON GARDENS KILIMANJARO In Technicolor With Shrimp of tablespoons never Michelob on Draught Hemingway’s SNOWS Fried sugar, HP Police Nab 1952 — Featuring — Old Ram’s Head, 6-yr.-old Straight Bourbon, 5th $3.98 French awards. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 31 and APRIL 1 and 2 ORDERS Pizza In addition to the greatest per formance given by an actor— HIGH NOON—is distinguished by Music score and film editing OUT ak Cook %4 cup chopped onion in hot fat until golden; add combined 1 cup catsup, %4 cup water, 2 table- 614 Central Liquor Department NO ON chips — SINGER SEWING MACHINE _ C . WASHINGTON GARDENS COOPER pre- — potato relishes. SPRING VISIT Sunday continuous from 2 to 12 Pass Barbecue with 462 For the finest in Italian foods 27, 28, 29 steaming— and Marhoefer Wieners Prices FRIDAY, Saturday with Wieners mustard. mer This hobby of collecting jewels is actually quite popular. Some men and women view their gems as an important economic hedge against inflation and invest in them as securities. those pared spoons By JOHN for him. to | Prick 15 Marhoefer Wieners (1-4 pounds); add to sauce. Cover. Sim- such stones and recently purchased an unusually fine ex- ice Top celery. Cover. Simmer 20 minutes. about his trays of rare green diamonds. pink and We are continually on the watch for ample — tershire sauce, 14% tablespoon prepared mustard, % cup chopped dictates of male such scarf pins was relish. Marhoefer lemon regularly as though, hot salt, gifts. To these he added many himself—some set with jewels and quite valuable. As time friend, pickle 2 Then his fancy for distinetive pins was well known and went on, the fashions put 2 10 minutes until steaming hot. Fix Coney buns with plenty of will R. L. ERSKINE Vice Pres. & Trust Officer WILLIAM S. JACOB, Attorney: His collection started accidentally many years ago. Place Marhoefer Wieners in boil- ing water, cover, remove from heat and allow to stand for 8 or the first Tuesday after of the next succeeding less he has just the right scarf pin to fit the occasion and his suits. rather Party Platter with Marhoefer Wieners or at 10 A.M. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS if you’re Lake Monday date Deceased, customer of ours is just as avid Soup GIVEN first be adjudicated on the first Monday confirmed exponent of pins and so has continued to add to his proud collection. Another Tray the claim DAY This unique collection is quite functional, too, for this gentleman hardly considers himself properly attired un- My Special date the claims Most authorities on men’s fashions will probably tell you that scarf pins, more popularly known as “tie pins,” are somewhat out-of-date. Yet we have one customer who not only buys them regularly but has a collection of at least 100 such pins. aside. Country” HEREBY NELSON, against Levinson he’d receive them Villa Moderne Restaurant the CLAIM the Probate Court of Lake County, IIlinois, and that claims may be filed I Remember Harry IS that is MARY APRIL 7 THRU 19 Curtain: 8:30 (Sun. 7:30). Sat. Mat. 2:30. Eves. (Exc. Sat.) $2, $1.50, $1; Sat. Eve. $2.50, $2, $1.50. Sat. Mat. $1.50, $1. No performance Mondays. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED. Box Office open daily, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Melchior FRI. thru MON., Mar. 27-30 “ABOVE AND BEYOND” Robert week with Mellita Skillen Color by Technicolor Rosemary Clooney, Anna Lauritz warm ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE “THE VELVET GLOVE” ARE SINGING” Maria reported the loss of four wheels, tires and tubes, valued at $440, from a 1953 truck parked in the yard in front of the company office. The theft occurred Sunday night. 2-0605 Open LAST Reports Missing Wheels (Advertisement) ie ata TUCKPOINTING Cleaning, waterproofing, repair and rebuilding chimney stone, or brick. All Mason’ Repair. Waterproof basement. Free estimates. Complete insurance. Glenview Tuckpointing 5 p.m. Glenview 4-0929. Co. Call Page after 57 vi A +4 Pr, A | �BD and RED e are celebrating our ifth year in Winnetka twentywith a smendous storewide sale starting ight at seven ... The Winnetka re is located at 811 Elm St... Highland Park Crew will be hand to take care of the local 6. _ Andy Stein is home on rom the USS Champlain. ist for every home leave In Tweeds, Checks and Gabardines .. . The pad lists may be purchased at any of ‘The David Marchi-JoAnne Moore dding is > Holy _ Despite ‘oing slated Cross for June Church the .alterations on the women 13 in and at Deer- that are girls de- Come for Spring! partments are equipped and tocked to handle your spring and ster clothing needs. Dan Dennett of Beach Lane How about a ter Parade? have new hat ... come Our for is new they are are back from the handsome coats Interesting checks in soft woolly fabrics that feel like Cashmere. All wool crease resistant gabardines made by the famous Windsor house. Stet- and these Rich tweeds that give you weight- and out of car seats. the in see less protection and stand up under sliding in me on furlough from Camp RobCalifornia .. . Dan will report Ft. Reilly at the end of the leave. to in and Many other coatings in your favorite style Bob Saielle ithern golf courses ttis are due . . . new, ... The Joe back next and _ Chuck Gilles, well known young of the Northbrook-Deerfield will marry Lillian Conn. ‘Saturday, a We have é service ... nights a The for Our Most complete store our These are manufactured by America’s three most famous tailors but without the label because of slight imperfections. is formal Winnetka is open fittings and Unusual Purchase! $75 to $95 SPRING & SUMMER chairman. in to $85 from fall, April 11 . . . Bob Berube social up McCloskey week for Cash name tapes for camp . See Ellard Schwieger in our ys Department for orders. clubs’ as always, $49 College. a Ed Knox is to be congratulated ; on being selected as the new Dis- Shelton, and moderately priced. week. Popular localites Sandy Maroand Bob Engle are Air Force und next week . .. Both attended Forest up-to-the-minute, SUITS S49 Expensive silk shantung, hard to find dacrons and popular tropical worsteds are included. Stop in and look at these suits. Thurs- reser- concue FELL Open Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday. Thursday, March 26, 1953 �REAL WANT AD RATES HIGHLAND PRETTY RANCH for only (For additional 55 Words or word Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. News Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue Call any of these numbers ask for a Want Taker Ad BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Deerfield 485 Highland 584 Park 2-4500 DEERFIELD 832 TODD CT. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Improved) : HOME AND INCOME 8 .apt. buildings in good location; income, $415 per month. $80,000; terms. For info. call ~ ANCHOR REAL HI res. 2-0093., gross goo ESTATE PI Central REAL 2-0093 ESTATE Res. HI 2-0037 New deluxe ranch home; all birch paneled living room with lannon stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, attached garage; for only $22,500. Located at 1703 Beverly Place. JOSEPH ARIANO CONST. CO. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Phone HI 2-5562 or 2-3246 EIGHT room stucco house; 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Close to town and transportation. Reasonably priced by private owner. Call Glencoe 1481. OWNER selling in Ravinia; brick, steel beam construction. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, new St. Charles kitchen, screened porch, entry hall, attached garage, basement playroom; all large rooms. On a lovely: 65x165 ft. lot; low upkeep. $29,000. Call HI 2-6432. Owner has _ purchased another home and is anxious to sell this solid brick English cottage charmingly set on attractive lot in Braeside. Nicely with bay utility, proportioned windows, on 1st; din. 2 bdrms. liv. rm., and rm. kit., bath, 2nd. Automatic gas heat, att. gar. A real economy house. Priced at $16,900. Will entertain offers. ADLER & MAXON 1896 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-1834 ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 SEVEN room brick home; 4 bedrooms, tile bath, full basement. Oil heat, one car garage, large lot. Moving out of town. By owner, $20,500. 300 Temple Ave., and St. James, Highland Park. HOUSE SUNDAY 3 to 5 P.M. 867 Flora Place. Tri level house; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large liv_ ing room, screened porch, gas heat. Near d shopping. HI REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 BEECH STREET, EAST RAVINIA 2-6860, (Improved) Park) RANCH of the better field. Call Mrs. buys in Deer- Butler REAL FAMILY $17,500 requires six baths at a moderate price, we have a charming older home in excellent condition and in a most convenient east Highland Park location. .... $26,500 R. H. AND 463 Central ANSPACH, INC. HI 2-1212 Ave. RAVINIA ON Colonial home, White private golf wooded and course; on beautifully secluded. Good sized liv. rm. and den with frpl., din. rm., lge. kit. and powder rm. on 1st fl. On the 2nd fl. there are 4 good-sized bdrms. and tile bath; excellent closet for quick sale Central Ave. HI SHERWOOD 2-4580 FOREST A very charming Ranch home on a 60 foot lot. Living room has fireplace, separate dining room, lots of cabinets in kitchen, 2 good size bedrooms and Ceramic tile bath, stairway to attic for storage or expansion, full basement, attached garage, and still only $19,900. See it today. ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 TOP EAST REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 3808 LOCATION In the finest section of central H.P., 214 blocks to lake, station, and shops, on a lge. well landscaped lot, this attractive home has been reduced for quick sale. 30 ft. liv. rm. with frpl., lge. din. rm., car spacious garage. A real value. S. L. GOODFRIEND Glencoe Theater & CO. Bldg. SMALL DOWN Glencoe 236 PAYMENT Ideal family home in a good neighborhood. Living rm. w/fpl., dining rm., den, kitchen, brkfst. rm., pwdr. rm. on Ist flr. 4 family bedrms., 3 tiled baths and maid’s quarters on 2nd. 8rd flr. bedrm., bath and storage. 2-car gar. H.W. oil heat. $43,500. Call Mrs. Foster. WELL MAINTAINED FAMILY HOME SELL ON CONTRACT SMALL DOWN PAYMENT—charming brick home on dead-end street available for immediate possession. Close to schools, stores, transp. and lake. Beautiful living rm. w/fpl., library, dining rm., kitchen, brkfst. rm. and pwdr. rm. Beautiful screen porch overlooking ravine. Upstairs—5 bedrms., 3 baths. 2-car gar. H.W. oil heat. $40,000. Call Mrs. Foster. OWNER SAYS SELL One-story frame—living rm., dining rm., kitehen, 2 bedrms., glazed porch, basement. Low cost oil heat and taxes. Garage, nice yard. 5 minutes to everything. Reduced to $14,950. For particulars call Mr. Hull. (HUBBARD WOODS) AN ATTRACTIVE ENGLISH HOME— 3 family bedrms., 2 tiled baths. Nice living rm. w/fpl., dining rm., tiled kitchen, pwdr. rm., screened pch., maid’s quarters and bath. Recreation rm. in basement. H.W. oil heat. 2-car gar. Close to Sacred Heart and Hubbard Woods schools, shopping and transp. $39,500. Call Mrs. Foster. EARHART& LLOYD, Realtors 1899 HI Sheridan Road 2-0880 eating kit., powder rm. and screened porch on ist fl. Lge. master suite with dressing rm. and bath, 2 addition- al family maid’s with bdrms. rm. rec. and rm. PAUL 497 A and bath. real tile bath; Full buy. PHELPS, Central IMMEDIATE 4 BEDROOMS, 38% BATHS Plus maid’s room and bath; east location, close to school and shopping. Features library, breakfast room, screened porch, attached 2-car garage; over %acre lot. Truly a charming older home that has had perfect care. A real buy, $29,500. WILL natural-wood $35,000 Inc. Ave. HI occupancy, a bsmt. 2-4580 three-bedroom house; ceramic bath, picture window, living room, full dining room, cabinet kitchen, full basement; decorated, Rusco storms. By the owner; call HI 2-2755. In the southeast part of H.P. and zoned for commercial purposes, this exceptionally well-built face brick building is well adapted for laboratory, clinical purposes, or store, with excellent parking facilities adjacent. Approx. 4,000 sq. ft., all on one fl. Good heating plant. 2 washrms. For details and price call— PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Ave. Inc. HI 2-4580 GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER? If you want to rent the summer or A your home for LONGER PE- RIOD, you liable let us party. help We have find a re- prospects various price brackets and your call in this regard. in Central ' HI (Improved) REAL Benson, HI ONLY hot dwell. water oil, REDUCED TIRED $15,000 completed $23,500 OF CITY Johns at Roger ESTATE CO. Williams HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) 2-1484 (Improved) DEERFIELD is VERY GOOD 3 BEDROOMS Brick and Clapboard, full basement, attached garage; 23 ft. living room with fireplace, separate dining room, Youngstown kitchen, breakfast room, 1% ceramic baths, lots of closets, screened porch. Well located among fine homes. Priced right, in twenties. MR. DEAKINS. BAIRD & WARNER 576 Linevln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 IT TAKES TWO One of the nicest homes for two you’ve ever seen at the price asked. Located close to transportation, shopping and churches. Be sure to call for an appointment to see this. Only $24,500—open to offer. MR. DEAKINS. CARR 701 to everything. downtown is on Only wooded 10 % blocks nice acre. REAL priced; CEDAR ST. HOURS 2 TO 5 P.M. Come and see this cozy little 2 bdrm. brick and frame home nestled in wooded neighborhood of new fine homes. Asking $15,750. Take Deerfield Road west to Spruce, turn north across the bridge and to the left. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Phone 437 Deerfield acre and DR. up. Rd. possession. Forest 2715. OFFERS frame ranch home construction, of | hav 8 large bedrooms, 2 cerami tile baths, kitchen, utility mm large living room with firepla and large picture window 01 looking garden and rolling la to south, roomy 2 car garé gas heat. Location is on bh tifully landscaped 145x200 s in Meadowood. By appoin only. $16,000—-Large stone and frame bk ing of Norman design; comp with large lot and remodeli plans; located in Hathaway: C’ cle, Meadowood. : $11,000—Rustic 2 story building,o 1800 sq. ft. floor area includ 100x200 ft. site. Ideal for modeling. Convenient fina & up—Excellent facing high building s winding, pa Lake Forest and having ur ground water, gas, te and electric service brou lot lines. Financing to 5 GERTRUDE L. DOBRATH MEADOWOOD BY OFFICE . (SAT. & SUN. 1-5) APP’T. LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST—Country living yet ne school and transportation. Mode priced Dutch Colonial on large lot. | ing rm., dining rm. and kitchen on 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Fireplace master bdrm. Immed. occupancy. | leaving state. Price $19,500. McGUIRE 1525 Chicago’ Wilmette home VIKING REALTY CO. Waukegan Lake MEADOWOOD (424 & DEERPATH) First 1573 HERMITAGE se tile & ORR Evar nston Ave. 228 GReenleaf 5-108 LAKE FOREST PRETTY AS. A PICTURE OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE New deluxe brick ranch home; attached gar., 2 lge. bdrms., 14 ft. x 23 ft. liv. rm., lannon stone fireplace, exciting kit. with formica top, wood cab. with breakfast nook, patio, full bsmt. with pecky cypress wood rumpus rm., powder rm; gas fired hot water radiant heat, completely decor. for immediate possession. Priced right at $26,500. WOODED COUNTRYSIDE Naturally wooded residential acreage lots newly subdivided for immediate building. Minimum, 200 ft. frontage. Priced $1100 per immediate phone from HOUSE SUNDAY EB ig LAKE FOREST: Brick and lannon s ranch house, 2 years old; desirab cation, near lake. Attractive room with fireplace, s ¢ bath, plus dining room that may: easily used as 8rd bedroom, mode kitchen, full basement, oil heat; ver low heat costs and taxes. Realist ; views Winnetka, Ill. BRiargate 4-9001 984 or 9: sale brick NEW brick ranch home; three bed fireplace, full basement. Good loc in Lake Forest; immediate posse: Telephone Thomas Pester, BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 necessitates ESTATE FOR SALE (Im (LAKE FOREST) property Has CO. Deerfield baths, detached 2 car garage, plete new electric kitchen. Beauti landscaped, orchard, berry bushes, den. Must see to appreciate. Price sell on contract by owner. Telep Deerfield 548. for 2 miles across the countryside. Pretty ranch house in fine condition, only 3 yrs. old. Ideal for a couple or 3 people. Price only $23,750. MR. DEAKINS. OPEN health Rd., lish Tudor Home. Best residential tion; lot 200x300, 4 bedrooms, 38 CLOSE Deerfield—this pretty Cape Cod has. liv.-dit bath, kit., and util REALTY Waukegan $4500 YET years 1290. rm. on lst fl. 1 bdrm. and bath space for 2 more rooms on 2nd fl, Parti: bsmt., gas ht., 2 car gar., lge. lot; ek in. $17,750. ied & DEERFIELD 6 Deerfield EXPANDABLES Winnetka, Ill. BRiargate 4-9001 DEERFIELD SECLUSION, floor. Phone $46,000—-Modern DEERFIELD LANNON STONE & FRAME RANCH 8 bedrooms plus panelled den, 1 pink ceramic tile bath with square tub plus 2nd bath with shower stall; Liv.-din. rm. with marble fireplace, 16x30; beaut. lge. metal cab. kit. with breakfast corner & picture window. 2-car gar., gas heat, patio, corner lot. MISS REID. (Imp Frame house with liv. rm., dinette, bath, 1 bdrm. Expandable upstairs heat, 100x275 ft. lot. May be pure with low down payment. Price $§ LIFE? R. S. HAMBLY AND REALTOR St. 2nd $16,000. POOR Buy this beautiful modern country home and add years to your life. Lge. paneled liv. rm. with lannon stone frpl., din. rm., modern kit., 2 glazed porches; on 2nd fl., 3 bdrms. and bath, lots of closet space; hot water oil heat, 2-car gar., lge 2-box stall barn. Close to school and transportation; about 2 acres with a beautiful orchard. Asking $32,500. REAL FOR SALE (Deerfield) This almost new comb., 2 bdrms., 2-0474. TO ESTATE EXCEPTIONALLY well built hous bedrooms, tile kitchen and bath, _ NEW WHITE BRICK RANCH Liv.-din. rm. comb., 2 bdrms., tile bath wth shower, attractive paneled kit., oil heat, attached gar.; wonderful location. Immediate possession. 635 2-6600 frame Brick heme, 1% story; liv. rm., din. rm., heated sun porch, 2 other’ screened porches. 2nd fl., 2 bdrms. and bath; oil heat, full bsmt. with toilet. Taxes $131. Attached gar. See it today. solicit L. RINGER REALTY CO. 457 Mr. 926 COMMERCIAL rm. flat brick, 6 rms. each; car gar. Highwood. .... $25,000 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 497 2 2 space. This house has been freshly decorated and is ready for immediate occupancy. Reduced SALE Park) Business lot with 5 Central Ave. $21,500. ACRE fronting ESTATE FOR (Highland Older 8 rm. brick, near shopping and transportation; good condition, immediate ocupancy. Make offer. Call LIVING For the family that bedrooms and three REAL Attractive 4 bedroom brick modern; hot water burner, lIge. lot, garage. $21,500. Price reduced to $36,500. Phone us to inspect this gracious white Colonial with four bedrooms and three baths. The living room is large and has TV room adjoining, pleasant dining room with builtin corner cupboards, butler’s pantry and kitchen. The master bedroom has _ its own tiled bath and sitting room.’ Two WINNETKA OPEN 2-1215 or HI 2-7278 Owner says “Sell” this brick and cement home just one door away from the lake in Central Highland Park. A large family will like the spacious living room, the beautiful entrance hall, the cozy study with fireplace, the 7 family bedrooms on the second floor, the apartment over the garage and the beautiful property. Priced at $75,000 but open to offer. Let us show it to you. 208 ANCHOR HI 2-0037 FOR MODEST FAMILY Compact 3 bdrm., 1% story clapboard home, nr. sch. & trans. Liv. with frpl., din. rm., kit., bdrm., bath on lst flr. 2 bdrms., % bath on 2nd flr. All for $16,000. $5,000 will handle, balance at $53 per month. For info. call HI Ave., white California sale by owner, FOR room, paneled ranch; large living kitchen, two bedrooms, utility room, blackstone patio; near _ shopping, schools, half block from Sunset Valwert Course. Priced $22,500. HI 2-3095. HIGHLAND PARK Lake Forest 2300 REAL SALE / In lovely Sherwood Forest on wooded lot is this attractive. 2-bdrm. ranch home; liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kit.; both bdrms. are twin size. Lge. closets, full bsmt., oil heat, attached gar. A custom built home you must see! For appt. call Mrs. McClure ta HI 2-5821 or Dfld. 1578. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE and REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 BUILDER will sacrifice 4 buildings in Ravinia. 2 five room ranch, $18,500, and 1 six room, 1% bath, $24,500; in Northfield, 297 Latrobe Ave., 8 bedroom, 2% bath, $26,500. Call HI 2-2495 or see your broker. Want Ads will be accepted up te FOR Living room-dining room combination, cabinet kitchen with breakfast space, 2 bedrooms and tile bath. Utility room and breezeway. 1 car attached garage. Hot air oil heat. One ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 ® The Lake Forester ESTATE NEW CLAPBOARD PARK -° ON CORNER DEERFIELD ® Highland Park News REAL (Highland This 1950 brick 2 story has 3 bedrooms, study, dining “L,” 114 baths, gas heat, basement, a 60 ft. wooded lot, and still is priced in middle 20’s. ® Deerfield Review ® Highwoed (Improved) Brick painted white; stone fireplace, dining “L,” cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Gas heat, utility room, 1 car attached garage. Beautifully landscaped lot with hurdle fence. A good buy at $26,000. 20 words 5¢ each ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) Deerfield 161 TWO bedroom house near all community facilities for sale. .Must sell immediately. Phone Deerfield 1876. offering of this cute x5 gray rancl in good section, near Barat College. Large living-dining combination, 7 saving kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, | screened porch. Full basement with reation space and 1 car garage. A buy $21,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 LAKE BLUFF: See this condition, home APARTMENT apartment), | AVE. — of room: when priced in Design, construc landscaping, Corner, block Bluff 757. 2 700 RAVINE immaculate exceptional value lower twenties. HI 2-6 Deerfield from most lake. excel! Owner, He home both (4 rooms rented; in i oN eac good — come. Newly decorated; near transportation. 66 foot front 875 feet deep. $35,000. Call Lake est 8590 before Sunday. ii — �x Te 4 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) ; NEWLY remodeled apartment, immediate occupancy; 2 bedrooms, living room, comb. kit. with cab. space, full bath, private entrance and bsmt.; heat, water, yard space included in rent. $120. Inside should be seen to be appreciated. Many accommodations. Open daily for inspection. 33 Burtis Place, Highwood. HI 2-1732 after 6:30 p.m. bedrooms, livingg room + beautiful cabinet nm utility room. Early American mooughout; automatic oil heat. By . Lake Forest 1509. BLEND OF MONTEREY AND THE OLD SOUTH MODERN $85 per 9 room brick residence with many features such as wrought-iron balcony, hand hewn cedar shake nd new 8 stall stable with small ed corral is only 2 miles from Mar- n Ket Square. There are 4 bedrooms and 4 FOUR room apartment, all utilities furnished; immediate occupancy. No children. no pets. Call HI 2-2057 after Pom, RT, SHAW & COMPANY EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 OPEN FOR APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) INSPECTION uae ATURDAY AND SUNDAY yorner of Glenn and North in Lake Brand new, 6-room 38 ROOM unfurnished apartment, close to town and transportation; couple only. Call Lake Forest 2657 after Friday, March 27. brick ch type home, located on corner ; convenient to transportation nd shopping center. A truly lovely 104 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous ) NEW, HARLAN AND HARLAN LAKE AKE brick close office, home, nestled SHERWOOD (Vacant) FOREST utilities y lots _ $3,000 in and beautifully up. Call for brochure. ERT L. JOHNSON Berkeley Road netka 6-3809 HI fully wooded. EE vacant lots hool, reasonable. 2-0474. paid Priced REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 near Call Oak Mr. ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) sale on Elm street in Deerfield. 63x142, price $1,250. Telephone mas Pester, Lake Forest 503. DO _ the / YOU KNOW (Vacant) THAT city of Lake Forest is the 2nd largest area in the State of Illinois? e have many beautiful home sites acreage property available at attracprices. RT SHAW tiled LOTS 500—Corner lot, 69x126; water, gas, _ sewer, electricity; with a large oak and large hickory: tree. Corner of Wildwood and Washington Circle. Deep building site, 50x267; water, gas, sewer, electricity; large oak tree. Wildwood and Washington Circle. _ CLIFFORD LAKE FOREST ‘OFFICES, ae LEONARD 2375 AFTER furnished apartment, 460 Rd., Highwood. HI 2-4929. ONE room furnished avartment vate bath. HI 2-5955. APARTMENTS TO RENT (LAKE with HOUSES (Furnished) FREST) TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) EIGHT room house; two baths, sun porch, large yard, oil burner. Fast side. good location; 3 year lease. Phone HI 2-3707 after five p.m. FOR RENT IN RAVINTA. 5-room ranch house, 2% years old; gas heat, attached garage. Close to transportation and shopping. $165 month. HT 2-0155. ” FOUR rooms available immediately; modest rent; ideal for a couple who would enjoy fixing it up. Write giving personal details and references. Write Box N-5 Highland Park News. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished 3 or WANTED Unfurnished) BEDROOM house or apartment. Telephone McCallum Chevrolet, Lake Forest 3200; ask for Mr. McCallum. or four consider ee ay. bedroom house; unfurnished ences. house. Call COUPLE or option to buy. Call at RAndolph 6-1447 ABBOTT PROFESSIONAL take expert care of your desire 4 or 5 room or tion; references. good local 6-3080, apartment house, will S. O. during MAN will 2-4 bedroom, Best DExter STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT ERAL professional and commercial Spi for rent. Excellent central loeation, steam heated building; suitable specialty store. Phone HI 2-0338, near Call ext. refer- 584. unfurnished transporta- EDgewater IN HIGHWOOD with 6 room flat on second floor r rent. For further information call or GUY VITI Green Bay Rd., Highwood, HI 2-3933 ee t: Small office in Market Square. rent; available immediately. JOHN GRIFFITH, | LAKE FOREST 485 RELIABLE family desires 4 or 5 room apartment or house, unfurnished except for stove and refrigerator. Call ONtario 2-0435 collect. LAKE FOREST family of 38 want to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment in Lake Forest by April 15; lifetime resident and businessman. Can furnish A-1 local references. Phone Lake Forest 504 evenings. Inc. FAMILY of 3 adults desire 4 or 5 room unfurnished house or apartment; locally employed. Call OLympic 2-9702. THREE or four bedroom house, North Shore suburbs; immediate occupancy, one year lease, option to buy. HI 2-7148. WANTED to rent. by private Contact HI (Furnished or Unfurnished) ROOMS party, small home 2-5534. RESPONSIBLE young couple with new baby desperately need 3 or 4 unfurnished rooms; can pay up to $70 per month. Will decorate. References. HI 2-8241. WORKING couple need 3 or 4 room unfurnished apartment. Call HI 2-8344 after 5:30 p.m. WANTED, three or four-room apartment, unfurnished, by older people; no children. Call HI 2-3845. COUPLE with small child desire unfurnished house or apartment; will pay up to $100 a month. HI 2-4121. WOMAN FOR RENT ATTRACTIVE corner room, 1% blocks from town, for young lady. Telephone Lake Forest 3443. BEAUTIFUL large room and modern kitchen, everything furnished, $20 a week. 1045 Central Ave., HI 2-4176. LARGE pleasant room, private bath; own entrance; near village. Suitable for army, navy couple or businessman. Call Lake Forest 1674. PLEASANT room for rent, suitable for couple; private bath. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Bluff 2971. NICE large front room, close to transportation and shopping center. HI 2-1229. CLEAN, pleasant room in new home with kitchen and laundry privileges; near South Gate of Fort Sheridan. Call HI 2-4433. SLEEPER, private room and bath, close to transportation, in exchange for dinner dishes and sitting with school age children. Call Glencoe 517. 2 ADJOINING rooms for rent, near transportation; 1 or 2 employed girls preferred. Call Lake Forest 2267. ROOM with kitchen privileges; single woman preferred. Call any time, HI 2-2261; evenings between 6 and 9 call HI 2-1597. BIG double room, also single room and garage; kitchen privileges. Close to transportation. HI 2-1881. NICE sleeping room for rent, close to North Shore Line and restaurant; gentleman preferred. Very reasonable; no other roomers. 1970 First Street, HI first floor single; one second OFFICE ROOM AND an IF HELP TYPING CAPABLE SINGLE OR MARRIED WOMEN Permanent positions with friendly working day conditions. week with 15 Full minute time, 5 morning and afternoon. Good pay. Paid vacations and holidays. Blue Cross and Blue Shield available, employer paying half. Also other benefits. Located in business section within block of H.P. bus stop. Apply now. DURACLEAN CO. Mr. Tennis DEERFIELD 444 EXPERIENCED press girl; excellent working conditions. Murrie Cleaners telephone Lake Bluff 41. + GIRL FOR OFFICE WORK F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 Central Ave. Highland Park HOTEL MAID APPLY TO HOUSEKEEPER DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST CLERICAL WORK Young women to work in our accounting department in Lake Bluff. Experience not necessary. Good wages, free lunch. Telephone Lake Bluff 3400. WANTED Woman for occasional work in Company operated dining room. Apply in person— MRS. McCARTHY 1866 N. 2ND ST. ALTERATION help, experienced in tailoring and evening clothes; full time work. Small exclusive woman’s specialty shop. Please call Lake Forest 524 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. WANTED, bakery salesgirl, full or part time; good salary. Apply at Rank’s Pastry Shop, 928 Linden Avenue, Hubbard Woods, Winnetka 6-0867. TELEPHONE operator, can have room and board or liveat home. Call Northmoor Country Club, HI 2-6062. TELEPHONE solicitor, experienced; morning hours, good salary and commission. Call after four p.m., reverse charges. Telephone HArrison TYPIST - RECEPTIONIST switchboard and assist | office work. Highwood Pleasant Ave. 717-6891. to _ operate with general Hospital, 50 POSITION in kitchen See local PLEASANT DIGNIFIED j WORK Miss youth or- -~ PART Box in G-80 several c/o communities. Lake PERMANENT JOBS ARE NOW OPEN FOR Write Forester. Unusually attractive working environment. Transportation arrangements from northern suburbs. Call BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or Libertyville 2-4080 TRAINMEN SHOP Pensions, insurance and tion. No experience is while you learn. from _ sub- STOREKEEPER | OR SHIPPING CLERK WITH OR WITHOUT EXPERIENCE CLERKS CLERKS Hours 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Hospitalization Plan Vacation Plan Paid Holidays PERMANENT TIONS KLEINSCHMIDT LABS. County 50 Pleasant Avenue, salesSheriWInHighBeard, Town Park. nurses Hospi- CHURCH OF HOLY LAKE FOREST 1549 CAPABLE woman to care for boys, 4 and 6 (kindergarten a.m.) for 2 weeks while we vacation starting approximately April 17. Modern home, car at your disposal. References required. Please call Lake Forest 952. SECRETARY needed at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. VACA- INSURANCE PAY INCREASES PRODUCTS, INC. HI 2-5180 Park Ave. TT country estate near GARDENER for Mundelein, Il.; must be thoroughly experienced in lawn, garden, vegetables. Modern house on premises for 2 people only; private modern quarters for single man. Excellent opportunity for assured income and steady employ- ment for tails Lake reliable first reply; Forester. party. Give write Box full H-20 de- c/o PRODUCTS DESIGN ENGINEER ME degree plus experience designing heavy mechanical equipment. Knowledge of hydraulics, transmissions, and manufacturing procedure is desirable. ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN Must have layout experience, knowledge of tractor mechanics, machine shop practice and welding methods desirable. FIELD Must ENGINEER be willing to travel 50 per of the time. ME degree equivalent plus 1 to 3 years perience in heavy equipment dustry is desirable. experimental gineering Will projects, reports, expediting new 30 years of age, or exin- inspect prepare en- assist in and products. Under © aa) Liberal benefits are paid entirely by our company; working conditions and our EXPERIENCED TYPIST KEY PUNCH OPERATOR AUTOMATIC West cent SPIRIT 298 PAID HOLIDAYS, LIGHTING Highwood. SECRETARY POSITION, AND GRATIS, Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. REGISTERED, practical nurses, salary $225 with afternoon bonus, $15, night bonus, $10 at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. BAKERY saleslady, 5-day week. Apply Kruse’s Bakery, 720 North Western Ave., Lake Forest. REGISTERED nurses needed at Highland Park Hospital; starting salary $300, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. GENERAL office work, bookkeeping experience preferred; typing. Salary open, 5 day week. Frye Midwest Co., Lake Forest 1126. NURSES aides with experience; starting salary $200, afternoon bonus $15; night bonus $10, at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. PARISH TO SHORE LINE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD TYPISTS Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 free traneportanecessary. Earn APPLY NORTH Our organization is interviewing for the following positions that offer top salaries and interesting work. OFFICE AGENTS CLERKS OFFICE WORK GENERAL WORKERS TICKET urbs. ACCOUNTING WANTED—MALE _ GET INTO RAILROAD WORK! NATIONALLY-KNOWN business consulting firm located in North Shore area has opening for qualified young woman with typing ability to assume diversified responsibilities. College training helpful. WORK een HELP BEAUTICIAN, full or part time; 5 day week, no nights, busy salon. Top salary and commission; exclusive clientele. Phone Deerfield 884. IMMEDIATE placement for 4 women to work part time. Avon Products have openings TIME Age no barrier, pleasant phone voice essential; 4 hours per day, 5 days per week—in your home. Hourly salary. Permanent. Write MR. PULSE, 9 S. County St., Waukegan, Ill. ester. tal, breaks ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. diet WANTED, experienced full time woman at SMALL FRY, 1900 dan Road, Highland Park. Call netka 6-5488. COOK with experience needed at land Park Hospital. See Miss HI 2-8000. SALESGIRL wanted, apply at the Shop, 582 Central Ave., Highland REGISTERED nurses, practical and aides; all shifts. Highwood GENERAL OFFICE WORK SOME in Hospital. appointment. BOARD WANTED—FEMALE INCLUDING food you cannot work full time but need extra cash, we have just the thing for you. Write Box G-80 c/o Lake For- floor 2-0716. serve ganization as registrar; good typist, no dictation, permanent position. Good working conditions, 35 hour week; interesting work. Phone HI 2-6220 for double. Hot water, share bath, kitchen privileges. 2 blocks to transportation. Ladies preferred. HI 2-2204. ROOM, board, modest salery in exchange for light duties. Pleasant home. HI to at Highland Park Beard, HI 2-8000. 2-4439. pri- 2 ROOM furnished kitchenette apartment available in exchange for part time gardening. Telephone Lake Forest 555. A 6:30 . RESPONSIBLE couple with 2 girls age 3% years and 6 months, need 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment or house. Urgent! Phone COlumbus 1-6194. SIX or seven-room house, furnished, Highland Park; 8 adults, residents of North Shore for 16 years, excellent references. May or June 1 for 38 months or longer. HI 2-6525. ONE 4-1908. WILDWOOD HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED THREE - ROOM furnished apartment, ideal for couple. HI 2-2780. THREE FOREST: Lot 80x250 ft., east of Skokie Blvd., off Old Elm Rd. Wain, taxes paid. Sacrifice, $1600 h. Call owner, UNiversity 4-4267. r 50 ft. x 150 ft,. Highview Terrace, e Forest; fine location, % block m park, all improvements. $1,800. 2-5096. (Furnished) TWO-ROOM furnished apartment at 317 Washington, Highwood. MAY 1st—2 rooms, kitchenette and bath; utilities furnished, garage space. Suitable for two, near town; one year lease. HI 2-3609. & COMPANY 60 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 Ls apart- entrance, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) Terrace Benson, (Vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) upstairs to transportation, school, post and store. Must be responsible, FOUR room Green Bay your site in this area of new 75 and 100 foot lots on winding with storm and sanitary sewers all other room private in location of statuesque oaks half acre. Enhanced by large pan+ rm. with cheery natural frpl. _ giant light-inviting picture window. 8s premium features as gas heat, ceramic tile bath, 2 spacious bdrms. 00, by owner. Phone Dfld. 1226R or Grange 1879. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) 4 rent; dependable people. Arcady road, Rondout. Available April 1. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1159. VICINITY—Strikingly ranch for bathroom, birch cabinets in kitchen, sliding door closets. Hot water at all times, use of basement for laundering; SCRANTON BLUFF 1387-2331 FOREST modern ment ~WOODLAND SETTING beauti: Z apartment 1, at 810 DELUXE one-bedroom apartment, immediate possession; elevator building. Woodburning fireplace in large living room, tile bath, exceptional cabinet and closet space. 430 Park Ave., Highland Park. For appointment phone HI 2-0338. baths. ig room and dining room with large windows, a den, kitchen and breakroom. Gas heat. Recreation room. 2 attached garage. One of the most active homes in Lake Forest. Price 0. 260 2 room apartment, near town. month. Phone HI 2-4936. UNFURNISHED four-room with bath, available April Laurel. Call HI 2-4962. ual : hland Park) ( B ie rs 2) “sy are excellent; paid vacation holidays. Please zall or visit personnel department for an interview. To operate IBM machines. Good salary, free lunch; pleasant working environment. Telephone Lake THE FRANK G. HOUGH COMPANY LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. Bluff 3400. WOMEN, do you live in Highland Park or Highwood? Can you devote 4 hours a day for telephone survey? No Saturday. Work right in your own home making appointments for hospital insurance over the telephone. Good hourly rates. Call or write Shteamer Insurance Agency, 603 Main St., Evanston, DAvis 8-6840. WANTED, stenographer, part time, 2 hours a day; time of day: or evening to suit convenience. Write Box N-25 c/o Highland Park News. OFFSET PRESS DEPARTMENT Offset press helper, night shift. ; Experienced lith Operator. If you are an experienced machine operator on drill presses, lathes, or milling machines, and are seeking steady day employment, please contact KLEINSCHMIDT County Deerfield Line 1000 and us at once, LABS. Waukegan Roads Deerfield, Ill. MACHINE DEPARTMENT 1st class Top Model wages. 2066 Days BINDERY Folder operator, night shift. and operate Baum folders. Multi- or nights. To set up THE BROOKSHORE CO. 952 MACHINE OPERATORS DUPLICATING Sunset Call Bill Ridge Rd., Northbrook, Ill. Rhodes, Northbrook 1200 DISHWASHER, male or female; full or part time. Clean, modern kitchen. Call HI 2-4102. WANTED, hardware clerk; over 25, experienced preferred. Apply Ace Hardware, 1746 Second St., HI 2-1150. CLEANING man, one day per week; references required. HI 2-0788. a Thursday, March 26, 1953 _ x ne �; ts agers Cp Oh eS oe 3 fi a Cts Box Number Ads BRICKLAYERS 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 will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. HELP permitting retirement at half-pay at age 50 after 20 years of Apply Village Hall, Ave., Glencoe 1200. 675 GARDENER, THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED; REFERENCES ESSENTIAL. ELEPHONE HI 2-0820 COLLECT. WINNETKA Park District has permanent positions open for park workmen; good starting pay, pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges. Apply George B. Caskey, Superintendent, Village Hall, Winnetka, Ill. WInnetka 6-2160. THE Park Dist. of Highland Park has permanent and seasonal park worker positions open. Apply to Mr. Edward Brown, Supt. of Parks, 1707 St. Johns Highland Park. YOUNG MAN Tel. HI 2-2763. OR WOMAN for engineering office, to do typing, operate print machine, order supplies, file engineering drawings. Bright, clean department; congenial people to work with. Telephone Highland Park 2-8521. HOUSEMAN for Lake Forest residence; good salary and living quarters on premises. Write Box H-35 c/o Lake Forester. WANTED, delivery man; over 25 preferred. Apply Ace Hardware, 1746 Second St., HI 2-1150. EXPERIENCED gardener, one full day per week; references. No contractors. HI 2-3454, JR. ACCOUNTANT Our acounting department is in need of a young man who has had some academic training in this line of work. Actual work experience is preferred but not essential. KLEINSCHMIDT Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 County LABS. Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. NEED man for light gardening work for the season. Call HI 2-2652 between 5 and 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED gardener for maintenance and landscape work. HI 2-1386. SALES MANAGER Wanted for Old Established Real Estate Firm. Must be Capable of Executing R E. Contracts and Closing Deals. Commission Basis with Bonus on Salesmen’s Deals. Drawing Account to Right Party. All Replies will be Treated in Strictest Confidence. Highland Park News, Box No. N-15. ULL time custodian at the Highland Park High school. Apply in person to the Building Supt. on Saturday, March ‘8th, between 8 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. r EMECTRICAL ‘TECH. We now have openings for men who have knowledge and experience in handling plectronic testing devices. Our experiental laboratory offers interesting work d top salaries for the’ right people. KLEINSCHMIDT _ Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 County LABS. Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. EXPERIENCED gardener who Four room apartment and Telephone Lake Forest 196 p.m. can drive. storeroom. after 6:15 GARDENER in Lake Forest, 1 day; exchange for first floor room and bath. Workshop in exchange, fixing things. Telephone Kenilworth 2794. BELL BOY DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST 2280 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. GARDENER, full or part time. Two room apartment available. Telephone Lake Forest 55'5. SALESMAN, good starting salary; employee benefits. Permanent position. Come in and talk it over. Sears Roebuck, Highland Park, Thursday, March 26, 1953 WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL maid, family of 4; no laundry. Must live in and like children; own room and radio. References. Telephone Lake Forest 2706. PLEASANT girl or woman to do general housework and help with 2 small children; near Ravinia transportation. Stay. HI 2-0882. LADY to clean. Please do not call unless you have Friday open and have good references. Glencoe 53. WANTED, reliable white woman to stay with children Monday, Thursday and Friday afternoons; $.65 per hour. HI 2-7081 GARDENER and garden service; experiere with references. Phone HI Ave., at the new Clay Court School, Deerfield. i : PART time or full time. Deerfield Woodcraft Company, 742 Central Ave., Deerfield. Deerfield 702. WANTED: men for landscaping and garden work. Outside workers, secure employment where you are covered by Social Security and unemployment compensation. Telephone Donald Rogers, Lake Forest 1878. HELP Permanent position with $3,240 beginning salary for qualified man between 21 and 30. Must be physically strong and mentally alert. Special benefits include excellent service. Vernon wanted: Report for work WOULD % ve iB es # Bhs e a er ecu ag a i ee1 eerief want position for cooking, tem- after 6 p.m. COMPETENT MAID, SMALL ADULT FAMILY; TOP WAGES. REFERENCES. HI 2-1562. 5 DAY WEEK, LOCAL WOMAN; STAY OR GO. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. PHONE HI 2-8069. COOK, top wages; no general housework or laundry, no formal parties. Own room and bath; place is on lake with beach for summer. Phone HI 2-0212. COUPLE; reliable, sober, honest, experienced. Good cook and housemaid; references preferred. Adult family. Stay. WEbster 5-7179. LOCAL woman for part time general “housework. HI 2-4744. LOCAL woman for 8 part days, general housework and ironing; own hours and days. HI 2-8786. HOUSEKEEPER, experienced ; references required. Top salary and living conditions; may have employed husband. HI 2-7409. WANTED, cleaning woman one day per week; 1.25 an hour plus carfare. Small, new home; adults. Call Deerfield 1314 after seven p.m. EXPERIENCED mother’s helper for general housework and assisting with 2 children; own room in compact home. Near transportation. HI 2-5833. PART time every day, 9 to 1; general housework. an hour and carfare. References. HI 2-3827. Maid, general, white, experienced; must like children. Other help, stay. oO Maid and nursemaid. Phone HI 2-4880. RELIABLE woman for housecleaning 4 or 5 mornings. References. HI 2-3111. WOMAN to clean Fridays and Saturdays; stay if needed. Call HI 2-7292. SECOND maid, white, experienced; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 973. MUST be experienced, $40 to start; must be able to care for two children and cook. HI 2-4555. CLEANING help, experienced; Monday, Thursday and Friday, from 8 to 12. References required. $13 plus carfare. HI 2-1358. CLEANING woman wanted 1 day every other week; prefer Deerfield or Highland Park resident. Good pay. Call Deerfield 1058. GENERAL housework; experienced, references required. Small home, near transportation; two adults. Top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 997. GENERAL housework, young woman preferred; own room, bath and TV. Two small girls; new ranch home, completed Dec. 1. No laundry, top salary; recent references. Glencoe 1138. ELECTROLUX porarily or permanently, by week or day; ae 6- Shore references. Call ‘ BABY SITTING HIGH SCHOOL girl from 3:30 to 6:00 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Call HI 2-2244. WANTED, reliable baby sitter in area of Ravinia or South Highland Park, or with own transportation. HI 2-0716. COLORED girl would like to do baby sitting afternoons and evenings. Call ONtario 2-4737. CLOTHING FOR HI SALE muskrat coat, 2 seat piece grey dress, 3 piece blue dress suit; size 16, good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 913. SIZE'12'CLOTHES Attractive prices for practically new spring outfits; private party. HI 2-6714. MEN’S suits, size 46; jackets, shirts, sweaters, hats, robes, etc. Saturday. Lake Forest 2991-Y-4. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We eell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. DINING ROOM set, 18th Century, solid walnut; excellent condition. Original price, $1,150; sacrifice reasonably. Telephone DExter 6-1835. DOUBLE Simmons bed with spring and mattress, large chest, stove, frigidaire; reasonable. HI 2-2214. FOURTEEN CU. FT. COLDSPOT FREEZER PLUS % CHOICE BEEF, $349. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO., 601 CENTRAL AVE., HI 2-4600. SPRING CLEANING SALE All Floor Models To Go Savings Up To 40 Per Cent Arnold Plumbing & 595 Roger Peterson Heating HI Williams & & Co. Appliances Avenue 2-5561 AM offering my exquisite Colonial 5 piece bedroom suite, also 9 piece dining room set of exclusive Circassian walnut, built by Master Craftsmen for a life-time duration. Shown by appointment in my home at 180 East Delawate Place, Chicago; ask for Mr. Apple, WHitehall, 4-5100. MAPLE chest of drawers, $20; threetiered wall rack, $2; complete set of Encyclopedia Britannica in bookcase, $25; perfect condition; porch rug, 6x9, good condition, $10. HI 2-3342. MOVING, MUST SELL! Red Lawson sofa, black lacquered end tables, leather top Baker coffee tables, tray fl. lamp, mah. record cab., mirror and oil painting comb., pine lazy Susan round table, and 4 ladder back chairs, mah. headboard, chest, dresser, 2 end tables, table. fl. lamp, maple bed and chest, redwood outdoor furniture, G.E. wringer washing machine, 4x5 ft. mirror, antique brass andirons, screen and poker. Miscellaneous antique chairs, tables, lamps, ete., 2 pr. print draperies, matching Lawson loveseat, wing chair. 866 N. DEERE PARK DR., EAST HIGHLAND PARK 2-7148 MAPLE bedroom set, dresser, chest of SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE drawers & bed, including brand new box spring and mattress. Also two maple WASHING, ironing, neatly done or lamp tables and two chairs. HI 2-3342. what have you that I can do at home. HI 2-2759. COMPLETE mahogany bedroom set, Roper four-burner' range, playpen, EXPERIENCED white woman desires high chair, Kiddi-coop bassinet, 35 position as nursemaid; live in. Referporch screens at $1 each, overstuffed ences. Miss Libby Christiansen, 3134 chairs reasonably priced. HI 2-4510. Osborne SBlvd., Racine, Wisconsin. Phone RAcine 2-5925. KELVINATOR refrigerator, 7 cu. ft., $65; 1951 Kenmore visi-matic pump COLLEGE graduate with 4% years’ secretarial and employment interviewing washer, $65; rose platform rocker, $20. 2099 St. Johns Ave., HI 2-8842. experience desires secretarial position which permits her to exercise own STICKLEY cherry tables, stools, plantjudgment and initiative. Responsibility er’s lamp, newly slipcovered chair, prime requisite. DExter (Waukegan ottoman, new Duran chair, double exchange) 6-2112. coil springs, fireplace set, girl’s bike. HI 2-4492, 881 Harvard Court. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE WE are moving, must sell Universal 42 inch gas stove, good condition, $30. Also 24 inch by 35 inch G.E. apartWILL do part time bookkeeping, reports, ment ice box, $25. Lake Forest 3562. statements; qualified. HI 2-83867. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE! RELIABLE and_ experienced teen-age Custom finished blue spattered and bone gardener desires work. Call HI 2-1055 white Duncan Phyfe dining room set, 6 after 5:30 p.m. ladder back leather chairs, sideboard, tea wagon, and leather top drum table. $1200 GARDENER, maintenance man, chauffeur; experienced, 10 years on last complete. 366 N. Deere Park Dr. East, HI 2-7148. job, references. Must have living quarters. Write Box H-25 c/o Lake ForBABY buggy, Storkline, like new, $35; ester. Babee-Tenda high chair and play: table, $25; folding bed, $10; baby sleigh, triCHAUFFEUR, experienced; excellent refeycle, sand box, toilet chair, $2 erences. Willing to travel; prefer place each; new pink satin quilt and new with living quarters. Write Box H-30 yellow crib blanket, $4 each; brown c/o Lake Forester. wool suit and cap, size 3; also many other boys’ clothes; white metal base SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC cabinet, $15; wall cabinet, $5; pair iron terrace tables; pair lamps; shield CLEANING or cooking by the day; refback side chairs, pair lounge chairs. erences. Call KEnwood 8-5488. HI 2-71381. LADY, white, desires day work; experiFOR quick sale: Complete contents large enced, references. Telephone ONtario home. Universal gas range; Kelvinator 2-6087 after 6 p.m. or weekends. refrigerator, 18 months old; rugs, large WOMAN wants housework and help with and small Orientals; antique furniture; children; 5 day week. Prefer Thurscanopy top beds; china, linens, bric-aday through Saturday. Please write to brac. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Post Office Box 804, Kenosha, Wis. 10 to 6. 585 Scranton, Lake Blvff. WILL do washing and ironing in my HOT POINT electric range, 4 burner, inhome. Will call for and deliver. HI sulated oven. $60. Telephone Lake 2-5730 or HI 2-2792. Bluff 2227. with at- ‘CHILD photographs made by Snazelle, magazine covered in quilted French toile; photographer. 3237; BENDIX automatic washer with new motor and clutch; Thor washer and ironer, porch furniture and miscellaneous items. HI 2-7035. ONE and % year old Frigidaire, like new. Call Glencoe 1151 or may be seen at 825 Adams Street. : UPRIGHT vacuum cleaner with attachments, $25; RCA _ radio-phonograph combination with automatic record changer, enclosed record storage. $100. HI 2-4636. MAPLE hutch covers, small red Formica table, typewriter. Phone HI 2-6368. DRUM table, 80-inch mahogan with leather top; fine mahogany Sheraton buffet. Call Deerfield 1428. “ 18th CENTURY mahogany dining room 8 piece set; 2 arm chairs, 4 straight chairs. HI 2-4962 after 5 p.m. REFRIGERATOR for the home, in good condition; reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 268. no deposit required. Lake Blu enbach, on Hwy. 22—5 miles west Highland Park. Tel. Liberty 2-2773. RUMMAGE MONS SALE at for CHICAGO Moose Hall, 3 if COM- 1799 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, on Friday, March 27th, from 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. BOY’S 26 inch Schwinn bicycle, girl’s 26 inch Schwinn stered bicycle; $20 each. Uphol- wrought iron fireplace $10. Phone HI 2-3269. FIVE piece wicker porch Thor washing machine, three-piece all wool gabardine bench,. os furniture set, gateleg table, wool suit, size 12-14 zip lined coat, Hudso seal cape. HI 2-5624. DAVIDSON 18-inch power lawn mo with air cooled Briggs and sea engine; will never sell MAPLE for 6 condition, $37. HI used. $65. yr. List HI crib, $25. Chifforobe, price $90 2-8076. mattress; Child’s excellent matching maple- $24; like new. Combination,. ‘2-5352. i R lady’s Schwinn, man’s bicycles, Hercules, both like new; 4 pair drape: TWO floral pattern; antique cultivator. HI 2-3088. IN perfect GE plete condition; clothes dryer, with desk, stand wall table, pine ga key Frigidaire Nesco stove, roaster and broiler ments. HI 2-6215. FINE furniture. Mahogany com attach- — ner. Duncan powder Phyf table, French provincial lounge by Wheelwright; all like new. HI 2-7131. ELEVEN yards new drapery mate gray antique satin; three and one-ha yards men’s suiting, gray and black; new damask tablecloth, $15; other table linens. HI 2-7131. Rs * is 4 2 GIRL’S bikes, 24 inch, $15 each. Telephone Lake LOVELY Forest Platina 933. a jacket, excellent con- dition; will fit sizes 14, 16 or 18. Mahogany: china cabinet, sliding glass — doors, like new. Best offer. HI 2-8372. door, 32x80 inch, — NEW ~ combination bronze screen, 6 lights, mill make, — $20 including hardware. Suction pump, 4000 G.P.H., $100. 2991-Y-4. COMBINATION self Lake storing Forest: aluminum — windows for sale; no money: down, bal. to fit your budget. Call Deerfield 1767. 4 BLACK Goodyear 7:10-15, tires excellent, with $35. Large tubes, fine power lawn mower, roller and sulky, $300. Lake Forest 2991-Y-4. . DRAW DRAPERIES with valances, gra lined, 2 pairs, $25; china cabinet, $20 coat and bonnet set, size 3, $4. z 2-0403. HI At 21 INCH Phileo TV; cost $379, sell $225. Getting MOVING: All our fine furniture must go. Beautiful imported $1200 Louis XV bedroom set with tufted headboard for $250; Universal gas range, 2 oven 6 burner, $50; new G.E. refrigerator; imported $800 provincial sofa, $200; in your and _cale Telephone GOAT’S milk, fifty cents quart. W. Lang. 3- pe. sectional sofa, custom built at a cost of $600; bleached down filled sofa; pr. pickled pine end tables; Hunt coffee table; leather topped nest of tables; unusual small drum table; pr. occasional chairs; pr. beautiful arm chairs with leather seats; other easy chairs; many fine decorator’s lamps, antique prints and etchings; blonde dinette set; pine hutch cupboard; complete din. rm. suite; permanent card set; brass fireplace set; complete set good rattan porch furniture; 18th Century mah. twin bed set complete; pr. maple twin beds and chest; blue Chinese rug; variety of good table linens and banquet cloths; 16-in. Hallicrafters TV set; several sets of imported china; 2 sets card tables and chrs; rock crystal; 2 sec’y desks at $7.50 each; work bench; electric train; Thor washer, $10.00; many misc. items of fine bric-abrac, etc. HI 2-4785. 2-5784. grey cleaner ENTIRE FURNISHINGS OF BEAUTIFUL HOME AT (352 (New No.) 2440 (Old No.) North Deere Park Drive, Highland Park (east of Sheridan Rd. Entrance to Ravinia Park). Down filled Lawson love- LADY’S cloth coats, long and_ short, excellent condition, size 14; also % length fine black Russian caracul coat. LADY’S vacuum tachments; Hoover upright with attachments, 2 years old, excellent condition. $385 each. HI 2-7179. DOUBLE Willette maplg bed, excellent spring and mattress, table top gas stove. Best offer will take. HI 2-7117. OZITE rug pad, 12x24, $5; venetian blind, 4 feet wide, $3; bamboo porch shades, 3 for. $10; child’s scooter, $2; electric waffle iron, $2. HI 2-1760. FOUR-POSTER full size mahogany bed, dresser and chest, maple hutch covered. HI 2-1840. RUG, 9x11, fern all-over pattern in gray tones. Call HI 2-8971 after five p.m. WInnetka EXPERIENCED woman would like day work, either light cleaning or ironing; good references. HI 2-3692. WILL do cooking or nursing; very dependable. References. HI 2-9801 evenings. WANTED—MALE , FIREMAN VILLAGE OF GLENCOE pension oat | SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC ———_—_— number ve ; LE ces Teds larger blonde console; Private home. set. Also cost Lake 17 inch $405, sell Forest R.C.A. | $175. 2991-Y. 4 ANTIQUES in various — of colored glass cranberry, Ds in vaseline, amber, Hollywood bed,“ys Rollaway bed, : beauti| Patterns 7 : . blue and ruby; pink and blue Stafford— ful quilted chintz sofa, matching wing shire china; choice antique jewelry. chair, lounge chair, chair and a half, All gold rosary and garnet rosary. Spewing chair, mahogany hanging shelf, cial sale on primitive chairs in the rough. — barometer, small office desk and chairs, Lindwalls, 808 Oak Street (% block west — provincial drapes. 859 Broadview Ave., of Green Bay road), Winnetka 6-1045. HI 2-3599. Collection a LIVING room sofa, very reasonable; single bed complete with mattress and springs; table lamps and dresser lamps. HI 2-2047. MOVING, must sell drapes, baby’s scale, two spreads, blankets, baby’s swing and bath seat, hobby horse, small crib, bathinet, doll buggy, four cotton rugs, one 9x12 and one 6x9 carpet, table lamp, Coleman gasoline lamp, trunk, chest, small maple desk, stove, refrigerator, two tricycles, rattan porch set, two 3-speed window fans, electric adding machine, parts for telescope, other items. 558 Burton Avenue, HI 2-5351. * iA LAWSON lounge chair, bleached mahogany dinette set, table with 1 leaf, 4 ladder back chairs newly upholstered. HI 2-47338. TWO living room chairs, red with plastic covers. In excellent condition. HI 2-3416. COMPLETE furnishings of 4 room apartment; all in good condtion. Bargains. Telephone Lake Forest 3590 before Sunday. USED HOUSEHOLD GOODS Washing machine, \4 qt. electric ice cream freezer and ice crusher, tables-work bench, skate sail and skates, electric baby tender, sun lamp, vases, kitchen utensils, electric clocks, metal cabinet, china cabinet, gas vacuum cleaner, iron stove, kitchen range, cot, 2 burner 6 burner Hi oven, electric hot plate, kitchen cabinet, chinaware, glassware, pictures, meat slicer, kitchen table, small kitchen cabinet, beds, chairs, chests of drawers, carpet, man’s coon skin coat. Saturday, March 28, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., 128 Onwentsia, Lake Forest. MISCELLANEOUS CASHMERE FOR SALE SWEATER SALE IMPORTED—HANDCRAFTED 8.8. L.S. LS... FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS PULLOVER s58.25..! NOW $15.95 PULLOVER - NOW $16.95 CARDIGANS © 2.0.25... NOW $18.95 NEW SPRING COLORS 580 LINCOLN MINNA HART AVE.,WINNETKA 6-3738 VICTOR electric adding machine, 8 digits, $125; Thor electric mangle, $40. Both in good condition. HI 2-7150. DESK, 60 inch, and swivel chair; no ss reasonable offer refused, Telephone Lake Forest 3620. t HAND-CROCHETED baby booties, $1.50 | per pair. Call HI 2-27387. . CHROME dinette set, yellow top table, 40 in. x 25 in., extends to 40 in. x 46 in.; silverware drawer, 2 matching leather chairs, $35. Thor gladiron mangle, like new; carpet sweeper, best offer. HI 2-6607. a 326 CENTRAL HIGHLAND 10 thru AVE. PARK Thursday, am. Saturday. March Moving 26th, to small- er house. Will sell marble top sideboard, 16th Century table and chest, antique chairs, pair carved long tables, davenport, curio cabinet, four poster bed, box spring © and mattress, day bed, bureaus, porch furniture, other items; pow| er mower, garden tools, some ~ dishes, rummage, sonable prices. SIMMONS books, etc. Rea- Highrise studio couch (2 in- nerspring mattresses) children’s edu-— cational construction blocks, 8 golf clubs, dresses, size 16; best offers. Phone HI 2-2346. ROLLS 25 6-ft. unused, barbed wire, each 80 rods: steel fence posts. price $25. Call Lot new and Lake Forest 3309. SINGER sewing machine, portable featherweight; never used. Bargain. phone Lake Forest 1321. SCYTHETTE, Tele‘ power portable sickle-bar mower & trimmer for hard-to-get-at places. 1st class condition, hardly used. Price $100. Call Lake Forest 3309. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Blonde mahogany spinet, just the right shade, with matching bench, $565 plus $20. It is a real buy or I don’t know values. Also in a natural wood Avodire (Mexican mahogany) that is a trifle lighter. For appointment day or eve. at my Evanston salesroom. Cook, UNiversity 4-1561 leaf 5-6020. Terms. Phone or R. J. GReen-— eee PIANO, small upright; good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1850. Page 61 © �WANTED TO BUY USED WANTED Furniture, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND STOCKADE TRADING Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling LOST Call HI 247 AND FOUND on Saturday, antique valued as keepsake. 2-1786. OP 1950 CEILING PRICES ON NEW 52 CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS & EXECUTIVE CARS as much as to Pay Open Evenings Monday thru Friday ’til Sunday 2-5 McCALLUM 8:30 WW, Power CHEV. miles. PLYM. 51 PLYM. Cran. 51 PLYM. Cran. 51 CHRYS. J UR 1950 oiecb caste AE Dodge heater. 1940 1948 fordor; and H radio, Chev. mean, Ford % sedan; new ........ $1045 ton pickup ........ $ 495 Authorized St. FORD Johns Dealers HI 2-0710 HALE MOTORS $5 DOWN ON ALL PRE-WARS TOP PRICES PAID FOR YOUR CAR REGARDLESS OF AGE 1252 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. PONTIAC 1940 HI 2-8954. Page 62 sport coupe & R & H. 6 cyl.; NY 4-dr.; R & H, Flu- Fluidmatic. 8, best 750 °50 4-dr.; R & H, Fluidmatic. 48 PONT. 48 BUICK WW, 4-dr.; R Rdmstr. & H., Hydra. Conv.; R & H Dyna. 48 CHRYS. Fluid Wind. 4-dr.; R & R & H, Fluid 48 PLYM. 48 PLYM. 47 BUICK ww. 47 PLYM. 47 CHRYS. 39 CHRYS. 4-dr.; R & H. 2-dr.; R & H. Rdmstr. Conv.; 37 with R & H, 4-dr.; R & H, WW. Wind. 4-dr.; R & 4-dr.; R & H. 48 Merc. H. engine. ALL ABOVE CARS GUARANTEED MESIROW MOTORS INC. 1740 Open Weekdays Sat. 9-6 9-9 NEW -- USED CAR 645 2-6300 super; R., H. del.; ultra, H. RIBBON ......---. $1475 ....-....- $1450 CARS "50 "48 650 "b2 HUDSON sedan; R., H., O.D. STUDE Landcruiser; R., H., O.D. BUICK spec. sedan; R. & H. PACKARD club sedan; H. 52 PACKARD Patrician; with liberal discount EXECUTIVE PACKARD 562 UNDER MONDAYS TILL Lincoln 9 000 ternate LAKE ’51 50 "50 "49 "49 SHORE 6-3070 101 PRICED TO SELL RADICALLY Mercury 4-dr., new SALE REDUCED tires ....$6 795 1946 Pontiac club sedan woeeeS 695 1946 Four-door De Soto .............. 695 1947 Plymouth two-door, r. & h. $ 725 This is the finest selection of good used cars we have ever offered for sale. Come in now and take your pick. No reasonable offer refused. H. P. MOTOR SALES DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH First Street .HI or org. SELL INMAN’S 609 Laurel reg. Mortgage PAINT SPOT HI BUSINESS 2-0528 hanging. Call HI STUDIO “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today plan for 648 Roger about 8 Williams week Ave. trial HI FRENCH instruction by enced teacher. Adults’ $1.50 Deerfield per 2-0015 native experland childrens hour. Please cal 1174. LANDSCAPING & GARDENING TONY GALATTE Rototilling, Landscaping, Maintenance. Specializing in Flagstone Terraces. MErrimac 17-7572 or MErrimac 17-7475 CARE. Seeding, fertilizing summer cutting. Rotatilling. We a supply and ver- greens, planting, trimming and feeding. have limited Call C. PAINTING C. L. & and Varney, selected Deerfield Deerfield 1074-J. REDECORATING paper HI of Olson, Willman, PAINTING 2-3452 our beginners. 1590-R; ROOFING AND FLUE REPAIRING SAM WOO PEOPLE ACCORDION GARINO evergreens. HI AGED INSTRUCTION LAWN SERVICE PAINTING and paper 2-2546 or 2-4494. FOR HOME MANOR SLEIGHRIDES OR HI 2-5592 HAYRIDES classes. GLASS Ave. HOME Humus L.F. 3375 2-0535 HI Meals served to your satisfaction. Nurses in attendance. Reasonable rates. ONtario 2-3578 to attor- Wall paper, window shades, venetian blinds, Krisch Traverse and curtain rods, mirrors, furniture tops, shelves and window glass cut to size or pattern. hanging. 2-6980 or Call Lake W. Forest 156. EXTERIOR LAUNDRY We welcome all strangers on 8 service. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. day JOHN KOHLHASE, Commercial, HI STOCKS Investor’s Service of America invites you to try our service in listed stocks. Dealer, Broker, Adviser, Ole Nielsen, Proprietor, 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. IN GOD WE TRUST. Decorating Residential. Service. Telephone 2-1422., 2-0580 BUICK 1952 4-door super; radio, heater, Dynaflo, Easy Eye glass. Looks like new, very low mileage; has served as second family car. Will sacrifice for immediate sale. HI 2-5119, CHEV. ’48 4-dr. sedan deluxe Fleetwood, low mileage; excellent finish, radio, heater. $775. Deerfield 412. CHEVROLET 1950 station wagon, only 20,000 miles; radio and heater. Priced for quick sale. Call HI 2-5456. CHRYSLER 1951 New Yorker convertible; radio, heater, Fluidmatic transmission, power brakes, V-8 180 H.P. Driven very little, looks like new; will sacrifice for immediate sale. HI 2-5119. JEEPSTER ’50; radio, heater, overdrive. $850. HI 2-5804. RAMBLER-Nash, late ’51 convertible; red, black top, whitewalls. Only 12,000 miles, like new; private party must ot eer car. HI 2-7169 or HI 2-7 i PET ferret and cage for sale, for offer; owner inducted in service. HI 2-0093 or HI 2-0037. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING water, drain, All sorts: foundation, tiling, etc. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 HARRETT All Work Done with Fast - Simple Septic Systems Water Mains Sewer Systems champion SNOW 1397 PLOWING McDaniels Ave. Highland Park, HI 2-7136 Il. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597J. CEMENT work of all types done. Magnesite, Zonilite, colored concrete. Steps, stoops, flatwork, foundations, footings, walls, curbing, driveways, trenching steel rails. No job too large, none too small. All work guaranteed. For a job well done phone GRays Lake 38-0308, Johnson & Radle, Contractors. TONY CASCARANO UPHOLSTERING CLEANING - REPAIRING FARNSWORTH DELTA 6-1081 DRAPERIES, bedspreads, b slip covers, from your fabric or ours. CONVENIENT — “IN YOUR HOME SERVICE” for Cleaning Re-weaving Repairing Upholstery: HI 2-3853 HI 2-6668 CARPENTER SERVICE Light construction, repairs, remodeling, new garages, floor and wall tile service. Deerfield 785. WATER PROOFING, Drainage, Hand Trenching, Septic Tanks, Seepage Beds, etc. Call Lake Forest. 8628 after 5:00 p.m. blood lines. Excellent Libertyville Telephone children. pets 2- 1782, EASTER gray, BUNNIES for six p.m. sale, or white $2 a piece. Call Highland Park finest inter- 2-2546 after 2-3422. Libertyville or puppies, TERRIER WELSH national champion show stock. ClaroMae School for Dogs, Hinsdale 4910. THREE-QUARTER German Shepherd, one-quarter collie puppies, ten weeks old, raised like thoroughbreds; excellent health. One male, $15; one female, Back Hoe Economical Driveways Trenching Basemente best Call PUG puppies, (maximum weight at maturity 16 Ibs.), AKC registered; from for MELVIN BUY NOW BEFORE SPRING RAISE 1952 Chevr. sedan, light blue 1951 DeSoto, beautiful green sedan; rad., ht., auto. trans. ....$1895 1951 Plymouth sedan, light green $1895 club cpe. ..csecs:.2..: $1895 1951 Chevrolet, 1951 Plymouth club ecpe., r. & h. $1295 1950 Plymouth sedan, light green $1195 1949 DeSoto custom 4-dr. sedan $1195 1949 DeSoto club coupe, maroon $1195 1949 Packard four-door sedan ....$ 995 1947 Oldsmobile coupe sedan, hyee EE a ae ae $ 850 19'47 is & SONS Soil Tel. Tel. PETS Buick special 4-dr.; standard transmission, rad., htr. Chrysler Windsor. Traveler utility car; rad., htr. Buick Special 4+dr.; Dynaflow, rad., htr., whitewalls. Buick Super Riviera; Dynaflow, rad., htr., whitewalls. Nash Rambler convertible; rad., htr., whitewalls. Chevrolet 2-dr. Fleetline; rad., htr. Mercury club coupe; rad., htr. PRE-SPRING premium TAVERN and restaurant with living quarters in rear; 8 year lease. Lake Zurich, Illinois. Call agent, HI 2-0474. H., USED CARS BUICK DEALER GUARANTEE ’b1 plan PHONE FOREST PLEASANT | ENTERTAINMENT company to simplify collateral problems and to receive fees paid to others for work done by ourselves anyway, and to process mortgages for resale to Ins. companies on completion. References to be exchanged. Write Box H-10 c/o Lake Forester. COVER Winnetka WAUKEGAN OPPORTUNITY or will pay LLOYD CONVALESCENT E. R. CONGER SPECIALIZING IN GEORGE WENBAN BUICK SALES & SERVICE OAKWOOD up REUBEN Black Soil Compost Rotted Manure St. Johns 1487 ney help arrange such a i on favorable terms to permit taking greatopportunities. present of er advantage Counter signature arrangement used and mortgage security furnished. Al- AND THURSDAYS P.M. NORTH Avenue R., ’ BUSINESS 561. GARDEN SUPPLIES ESTABLISHED successful builder of small homes in northwest area seeks to contact private individual to arrange working capital loan of $50,- CAR ultra, HI 2-3727. WE BUY NOW Custom: R., H., O.D. Clipper del.; R., H., O.D. sedan; R., H., F.D. club sedan; R., H., O.D. 4-dr. sedan; R., H., O.D. PACKARD PACKARD 1914 Chrysler-Plymouth Agency First HI 2-2500 Highland Park SALE offer. FACKARD PACKARD DE SOTO PACKARD PACKARD PRICES Dr. FORD $ DEPT. Ave. HI SPRING SALE TWO bicycles; 1 girl’s, 1 boy’s. Reasonable. HI 2-4744. BOY’S bicycle (Schwinn Panther), 2 years old, regular 26-inch size; will sell for best offer over $20. Also, woman’s 26-inch size English bicycle (Coventry-Eagle), 5, years old but hardly used; will sell for best offer over $25. Some repairs needed, but good value. To see, call HI 2-8617. H, Dr. 4-dr.; CAR Waukegan BLUE ’b0 Wind. owner HI SERVICE 1958 Nationally Advertised Oil Burners and 275-gallon Oil Tank Installed, $295. Peterson, 595 Roger Williams Avenue GIRL’S full size English bicycle, good condition. Phone HI 2-5450. BICYCLE for sale, small lady’s Schwinn; top notch condition. Best offer. Call SPECIALS Overdrive, 50 BUICK Special 2-dr; R & H, Www. 49 CHRYS. Conv. Cpt.; R & H.,, 49 CHRYS. one ........ $ 645 H, Fluid- idmatic. fordor; extra 46 motor .....,.....: $ 295 HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 R 47 47 "47 748 48 H heat- ip hc dessus $1195 fordor_ Like Cpe.; 2-dr.; SHOWN & perfect SPRING SALE — 589 50 CHRYS. BN co aiicks hides Dail sicc $1395 Chev. deluxe fordor; Powerglide, R and H $1350 Olds “88” fordor sedan; heater. A hot car ........ $1295 tudor; Clb. R Chev. OPEN heater. TRADE AT HOLMES GUARANTEED A-1 ~ USED CARS Ford Dr. original heater 4-dr.; Wind.; 48 DESOTO 1951 Torque 3,000 Suburban; 51 HENRY LINCOLN 1947 custom sedan, completely overhauled; radio, heater, seat covers, overdrive, excellent tires. Private. Call HI 2-1124 after 6 p.m. PONTIAC ’51 4-door sedan, low mileage; excellent condition, one owner, Sacrifice. Telephone Lake Bluff 10338. CHRYSLER Royal 1941, $185. Telephone Lake Forest 766. FORD, 1947 gray Tudor; by owner. Perfect condition; $650 cash, for quick sale. Phone Deerfield 1751 between 8 and 10 a.m. MERCURY deluxe station wagon, 1952; automatic transmission, radio, heater, white sidewalls, mileage under 4,000, like new, light blue color. Reasonable. HI 2-5174. 1950 St., 2-dr.; Runs 336 Highwood matic. INC. 1951 1949 1947 USED 52 CHEV. Bel Air; R & H, WW. 52 CHRYS. NY; R & H, WW, Power St., Torque Dr. 52 CHRYS NY 4-dr; R & H, WW, Power St., elect. wind., Fluidmatic. 52 PLYM. Cran. Clb. Cpe.; R & H. 51 CHRYS. WIND. Conv. Cpe.; R & H, Fluidmatic. Imp. 4-dr.; R & H, 51 CHRYS. 51 CHEVROLET Chev. deluxe Powerglide, R 1949 HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERC. SELECTION IN HIGHLAND PARK 51 191 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 3200 1951 1949 1947 = oY oo SPECIALIZE IN SERVICING MAKES OF CARS ALL 1950 FINEST Chevrolet Fleetline deluxe 2-dr sedan; rad. & htr. Clean. "5 Studebaker Commander 4-dr., rad. & htr., Hydromatic drive. "5 Hudson Super 6 4-dr. sedan; rad. & htr. Sharp. °49 et Styleline Special; rad. & r, 749 Hudson 4-dr. sedan, rad. & htr.; good transportation. °48 Chevrolet. Fleetmaster 4-dr sedan; rad. & htr. °48 Plymouth, special deluxe club coupe; rad., htr., seat covers. 4 Oldsmobile 8 convertible coupe; rad., htr., hydramatic "47 Chevrolet Stylemaster 2-dr. sedan, rad. & htr. for reed, oy ttn $1395 er. ALL USED CARS LOCALLY DRIVEN heat- Ford 8 cyl. custom 2dr.; a real bargain ........ $1145 Chev. deluxe 2 - dr.; Driced to. Bell )....c3.-: 30. $1095 Plymouth 2-dr.; very clean. SPECIAL .......... $ 895 Ford custom 2-dr.; radio, heater, overdrive ..$ 795 Pont. conv. 8-cyl.; Hydramatic, radio, heater $ 995 Merc. 4-dr.; one owner $ 995 Ford 4-dr.; radio, heat- 1950 and BICYCLES 2 - dr.; radio, Sothern eee aah es $1695 ROR 1950 BELOW 24 Months custom BUSINESS LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Merc. 4-dr.; low mileage, like new -\...-...-......2. $1695 Mere. 2-dr.; overdrive, TAGIO; NeAbLEr: sokauseinis $1295 Buick sedanette; dynaflow, radio, heater. Per- 1950 SAVE $100 TO $1,200 USED CARS GUARANTEED OK WE Ford Fordomatic, OVERSTOCKED AUTOMOBILES LAKE FOREST 5 1952 CARS Ill. AUTO AUTOMOBILES SAFE BUY SPECIALS 1951 Wheeling, LOST: rose and plaid wallet, in Highland Park 10c store, Tuesday, March 17th. Please return wallet and contents; may keep the money. HI 2-4584. USED “eA oh NEW-- USED TRADE POST _ WANTED to buy: used, large dog house. HI 2-7482. GOLF clubs; irons, woods and bag. Write ‘Box 952, Lake Forest or telephone Lake Forest 2991Y4. GIRL’S or Boy’s 20 inch bicycle wanted. Telephone Lake Bluff 2293. WANTED to buy, a standard keyboard portable typewriter, current model. HI 2-0495. LOST: in Ravinia cameo earring; USED AUTOMOBILES $10. Call HI 2-1864. FOR sale, male Dachshunds, pedigreed, AKC registered. Your choice of litter, on or black. Please call Glencoe 2611. : PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. PIANO PIANO TUNING and tuning ber of American nicians. E. and _Healy. Additional & REPAIRING reconditioning. Zaboth, formerly of Lake Zurich 5341. Want Mem- Society: of Piano Tech- Ads on Page page 54) Lyon 57 Churches (Continued from members. The minister the A. P. Johnson will preach. Fellowship Youth 7 p.m. by social lowed hour and Rev. fol- refresh- Christian in “The Class ments. Way” at the same hour. WEDNESDAY, April 1 3:45 p.m. Bethany choristers rehearsal. Fellowship Lenten p.m. 6:30 dinner and devotional service in charge of the Amick-Vetter circle. 8 p.m. Board of Trustees meets in Dubs room. THURSDAY, April 2 8 p.m. Service of the holy communion with the choir singing “Lamb of God” by Bizet and “There Is a Green Hill Far Away” by Gounod. Thursday, March 26, 1953 �Where LINOLEUM Chrysler-Plymouth OOR COVERING peetows a inoleum @ | Service | CONSTRUCTION | FOR THE BEST Koroseal USED ie it can be done HEATING Community Gas Heating CARS B&B SERVICE | F or free call MESIROW the bwn Floor Company MOTORS Pork ! y Service thru TMS) TYE TAS Watch and Official Watch BERERRRERRRReeee en Inspector st anny CLEANERS @ Fender Painting mre @ Wheel AUTO MACHINE 2058 REPAIR Ist HI EPAIR SERVICE pasonable rates on all makes . home or my shop 471 Roger Williams Ave. HI After p.m. Linens, BEN Service. Free Estimates. Phone 7.5, Wecheask ax DRY Oa ond saa & Button Fabric | ; } Shop — UNiversity 4-3034 Evanston . ugly. icine ee out of a O Ne OO ———=O FUEL a oe entral OIL Co. | Highland Park SESS Roe see ees CARS FOR HIRE ae U-DRIVE-IT arrangements can be made by one. Convertibles, Tudors, N G CLEANERS HI 2-0566 Be 459 FOR SHERPA Chicago OS = same H Wil | | 2 ‘| SALE retail | ee e Venetian Blinds @ Columbia Lattishades @ | Window 668 or HI | 877 Park meee LT | or RENT BUICK SERVICE BUICK | R | offices. ® 2-2350 Highland neebeiater | Glencoe 2060 | SALES i Cc K Auto Body Painting & Repairing KLEEBURG 1732 First oe GR. 5-9583 BUICK HI 2-4800 The Greatest Bargain In Advertising History! The “WHERE IT CAN BE DONE” Page Where a weekly expenditure of as in the “blue chip’’ Highland little Park as $3.70" reaches - Highwood 94% of the homes - Deerfield selling area. Fordors Grove SERVICE Factory Authorized Sales & Service | 344 Park Ave. AVE ‘ hence: Soltcide tore | 5 U use Shades CENTRAL | day. | Ave. EADRERREE See @ Bamboo Blinds—Draperies OSTERMAN I Modern: new 29 tt. mechanics. CleanedLikeNew OA REAL ESTATE & Roger Williams Furniture AS SHADES ll) | SHOP use of our expert is =f PAINTS—SUPPLIES Deerfield | or make . Hauling and Moving Dirt and Fill Hauled 967 Deerfield 350 F | Pickup and Delivery on the —TAILORS— i RUG & FURNITURE IN CLEANING YOUR HOME ““ HI 2-0676 2575 : General Black LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE Install it yourself O - ASPHALT — RUBBER — PLASTIC TILE GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS HI SERVICE 2.3804 tok N EERE | 23 \| page Rug & Furniture Cleaniag Center St. To | AND : ar W FLOOR OIL Pe gph agg 7SALES D this SERRE = eve | 810 Woukegon Rd. on ea FLOOR COVERING eS for BLUFF | i - us — Pere <Aere Yar Space DOORS ie eeeone eee a| Cg DEERFIELD | & DOORS it take: pede then : ; Advertising 6-3070 na IT's 4500 f TRUCKING belebalaleletLILIIIllilliiliiiiiiiliiiiiiilliiiiliwiiiiiiowimliiiliiiil HEATING 9 hi WINDOWS and come 616 | SHEER fs Holes e 733 Moi Tel. Deerfield 1403 é LAKE : “4 HI COMBINATION STORM | CLEANING x Sweaters, icing Buttons =: Machine Evenings. LM Phone models. WInnetka eee SERVICE Blouses, and alg hes Woe dae ee ae or sent Windies © Piesien in. Porch % Enclosures 2)— CSerFale Tie” score Complete For Advertising Space On years SILJESTROM RUSCO METAL 32> Lele | SERRRREERERERERERRREEEEE Se eee Stee ea Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, 2-0077 Shore | STORM WINDOWS souks Towels, Shirts, etc. Vogue 2-0718 6 a MONOGRAMMING | ~~ On | 562 Lincoln FLOOR TILE \ MACHINE Sales and Service SCREENS RECONST. St. DRESSMAKERS REPAIR MACHINE Expert g ae R.R. | ESRSRSERRRRRERRRRREEE | SERRE n your Western Repoilr DAHL'S Guaranteed | | Aiimnisinios @ Radiator Repair ‘ . and Deliver WING North | @ PAC KARD All makes CE ’ LLL nk, EMEROFF Il. H.N ee and age ae Pk rd 140159. A safe place to buy a used car PRICES 454 Waukegan Ave. se 2-0455 Highwood We Pick-up WING Craftsmen ee | lenses broken on rom Inc. WALL AND AT es Designers for the | | Te | Packard-North cross Ra ar aaa re | AVZer) j Phone Deerfield 602 aeiame service Excellent rvice INg 2-2028 Repair Tee D YNE ING HI Jewelry | CLEANING Satisfaction KOy UN) Leading : oe ALITY LEO |m 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield eweters : TELEPHONEob Saturday REASONABLE 2-8380 / eeas CLEANERS HI REPAIR yy 30 oe 2-7471 JEWELERS — WATCH INSTALLATION onday HI SaneBoiler ond e HI 2-2500 rompt Reliable cAian cd TITITTITitititiiliiiliiiiiiiiiii iii iii iii iii titi ELEVISION REPAIR 2-05 ei Furnace Call 1740 First Lelelelepaleteeeteee Installation P + Agency & Service Call HI 2-5645 HI eae John St. Authorized > Deerfield Road, Highland ND ee 2656 INC. Lencioni levision Heating ypes of Estimate Daniel Sok Raper 7 a C 0 . 0 N U CTl C 0 N STR TO GO Tile Rubber @ Asphalt Plastic Wall Tile This Page—Phone HI 2-4500 ; �‘To Lat At The ‘“Tt’s Cheaper SARATOGA THAN AT HOME!” SAYS DOUCETTE NBC’S COMPARABLE STAR CHEF QUALITY PARKING AIR CONDITIONED MODERN ITALIAN FRIED CHICKEN, with honey FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS, in butter TRY ELECTRIC OUR 440 GREEN BAY IN HIGHWOOD NOTICE: OPEN KITCHEN SEA FOODS DISHES French Fried Jumbo Shrimps Broiled African Lobster Tail with Chicken Ala Cacciatore with Spaghetti Spaghetti with Heavy Meat Sauce Ravioli with Meat Sauce, fresh daily Half & Half with Meat Sauce with Mushroom Veal ee auce COMPLETE Drawn Butte r French Fried Jumbo Frog's Legs Broiled Lake Superior White Fish CARRY-OUT SERVICE PHONE: HI 2-0440 RD. FOR EVERY FACILITIES ATMOSPHERE DELIGHTFUL SERVICE EXCELLENT Sauted SERVICE AGED STEAKS PIZZA PRIME one-half spring chicken AND ee FOR TV RESERVATIONS EVENING AT 4 P.M. — SUNDAYS AT 2 P.M. ee EDDIE � 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 26, 1953 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/26/1953 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.339 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3073e630249aabddfd696f14c55af28f.pdf a7a6d508ce31438254b9317fcff2ffb0 PDF Text Text = VOW © Ree Ree BR BR Aw NB wD CE Ss Thursday March 26, 1959 KR ORR eR . eR ade RES �Statement of Condition MARCH 12, 1959 RESOURCES Cash and Due United States Government Other Bonds Federal and Reserve Loans and Banking . § 3,518,743.71 from Banks . Obligations 14,079,145.86 Securities Bank 4,663,740.80 Stock 36,000.00 7,176,187.80 Discounts House Furniture and Adjacent Property 1.00 and Fixtures . Interest Earned, 1.00 not Collected . 99,690.96 $29,573,511.13 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Surplus . $ 200,000.00 1,000,000.00 Undivided Profits . 952,385.98 Capital Funds $ 1,752,385.98 530.003.89 Reserves Discount Collected, but not Earned 84,827.19 Deposits 27,206,294.07 $29,573,511.13 Board EARL W. GSELL Pres., Earl W. Gsell & Co., Inc. VALLEE O. APPEL President, Fulton Market Cold Storage Company FRED A. of Directors J. PARKER HALL Treasurer, University of Chicago CUSCADEN Banker WILLIAM Vice F. GRANT Banker RICHARD N. Chairman, Executive Leo Burnett HEATH Co., RICHARD President MORTON R. MAVOR Highland Park BERNARD CHARLES LEO J. SHERIDAN Chairman, L. J. Sheridan & Co. NATH Sonnenschein Lautmann Committee ALBERT PICK, JR. President, Pick Hotels Corp. HEUER Executive Levinson Rieser Carlin & Nath GEORGE R. STONE Partner, Hill & Stone Inc. F. UHLMANN President, Uhlmann Grain Company The FIRSE NATIONAL BANK Our 60th year ; of H ighland Park Complete Bonking and Trust Services WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon § �34, No. 2 Thursday, TAXPAYERS ARE ASKED TO BALLOT ON NAME FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL What will Deerfield the new high Highland Park ? West-Field? . . . or what? High-Field It will High they High be School education up to the District to name 113 make the board final of de- of a previous board of education and give Deerfield its high school or will they say that this was a pro- for which they have no re- sponsibility? Meeting To Discuss Name On March 18 a meeting was held in the Jewett Park field house to discuss naming the new high school. Representatives were present from PTAs in Deerfield and Highland Park, the high school board of education, and the former Citizens Committee for high school expansion. Members of the high school board present were Mrs. James Tibbetts of Deerfield and Frank Conley of Bannockburn. The question of naming the new school first came up during the referendum last spring but was deferred for a later and more appropriate time to give it proper attention. Comments during the meeting Wednesday indicated that the subject is still much alive. ..In discussing who would be invited to vote on the name, three proposals included voters from the area to be served by the new school, parents of grade school and | high school children in that area, and voters from the entire District 113. It was decided that voters from the entire district should be given the opportuniy to express Present of a name plans for the selection involve four steps: First, a discussion of various names, Second, submission of the most popular names to high school board of education for the board’s approval, or deletion of any names it considers inappropriate. Third, the final selection by the committee of names to be placed on the ballot. Fourth, the publication of the ballot, and voting. “While the actual responsibility for selecting the name rests with the high school board, it will be strongly of the Bradt. influenced balloting,’ by the said results Andrew G. To work out the program further, a steering committee was established, to include a repre- sentative from the PTAs and Mothers' Clubs in District 113 and representatives from the former Citizens Committee for high school expansion. The steering committee plans to meet May 7. Candidates File For School District 109 candidates board of education Deerfield trict have Public 109. They (Leatrice) Crane cincts four members are for Mrs. for of Dis- James of 525 Longfellow Ave.; William Nelson of 453 Woodvale Ave.; Mrs. Robert H. (Eleanor) Moseley of 1027 Springfield Ave. and Brewster Freifeld of 1313 War- rington Rd. Two candidates will be elected. The election will be held Saturday, April 11 from 12 noon to 7 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School for Deerfield Park and in one Highland precinct. The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club at its weekly luncheon on April 2 at Sportsman Country Club will hear Capt. Richard G. Copeat administrative Great Lakes, speak commandant on “Under- way Replenishment,” which is the refueling of moving planes, etc. Capt. Copeland will be _ introduced by Dr. Irwin Smith, proi RE ores for the ey. Br ae oe Bee 7, West elect two a road library Deer- pre- commis- trustees and constables. That afternoon at 2 o’clock at a real town meeting, those present will be asked to vote for the paving of Wilmot Rd. This real town meeting will be held in the Village Hall as the Town Hall is not large enough. On Saturday, April 11, all school elections will be held. This includes Bannockburn District 106, Deerfield Public Schools of District 109, Wilmot Schools of District 110 and Township High School District 113. Board members will be elected. On Rotarians To Hear Naval Officer Talk land, will sioner, filed Schools April field Township voters in nine Tuesday, Bannockburn have village trustees. April 21, both and Deerfield will elections for three At this same time on Tuesday, April 21, there will be a park district election. Deerfield voters will have five ballots: (1) to vote $1,700,000 for the Briergate Golf Club; mill tax for recreation; for the purchase of school-park purposes; purchase of (2) one-half (3) $225,000 35 acres for (4) increase bonding power of assessed valuation from 24%% to 5%; (5) elect two park district commissioners. eggs Saturday, will be March hid- 28, for ted in the to be annual held Town Tuesday, Meeting April 7 at 2 p.m. in the Village Hall (the Town field Jaycees will be held in Jewett will be asked to vote on this proposition to tax the whole township, Park at 10:15 a.m. Hall is too small Citizens for meetings). attending the Seyl, the five justices of the peace, _‘a a vote if a quorum of the board is not present. Other elected officials, — not members of the board, are the — township road commissioner and — five constables. meeting Village Shares In Cost ee The approximate cost of the pav- ing will be $250,000, Motor fuel including parts of Lake Forest and Highland Park as well as all of tax will absorb $125,000 of the cost. The township will pay for part of | 3 the center paving. The width be 27 feet including curbs those finding especially wrapped eggs. Separate awards will be given to the children who find the num- Deerfield and Bannockburn, to pay for paving part of Wilmot Rd. Proposition “To vote for or against an annual tax not to exceed .167 per cent of bered the full cash value, as equalized Prizes will be awarded to child- ren in age groups as follows; ages 2 through 4, 5 through 7, 8 through 10, and 11 and eggs. 12 years All boys and old, for girls are asked to bring with them a basket or bag. An added attraction for the youngsters will be the presence of an Easter bunny. The prizes for this year’s event are being donated by the local merchants. Assisting the Jaycees on this project is the Jaycee Auxiliary. In case of inclement weather the hunt will take place Sunday, March 29, beginning at 2 p.m. Five Candidates File For Park Board Commissioners ted in the filing of two candidates for Park Commissioner. They are Donald W. Keller, 1244 Elmwood Ave., and Gordon R. Briggs, 640 Deerpath Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Keller have three and years. in have Mr. civic lived Keller affairs, here has for been a member of the Wilmot P.T.A. board for several years, and is president of the board at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Briggs and their two children moved here from Glenview in 1953. Mr. Briggs is past president of the Glenview Lions Club and was chairman of the “Chuck Wagon Festival for Retarded Children.” The legal meeting March 19 REVIEW. issue so that the Two other issue true can value candidates, who filed under the sponsorship of the “Save Briergate for Deerfield’ com- mittee are Robert Carroll of (Continued on page 4) 836 Fire Chief Inspects More Local Buildings Fire Chief Fred Grabo, with State Deputy Fire Marshal John Finucane, inspected progress at the Deerfield Grammar School, Monday. A new factory manufacturing shoe polish at the rear of 825 Waukegan Rd., was inspected recently. Operating this new type of shoe polish are Kenneth Vetter and Theodore Peterson. Other inspections were made at the Blossom Shop, Alpha Cleaners, Record shop. Shop and Connie’s of the 45 in the Deerfield neth (Ruth) Vetter, clerk; Michael George, Walter Page, Bruce Frost, Anthony Mercurio and Eugene barber The inches base of the road will be 7 of soil cement with an ree oN surface, considered the best type of road building, according to the Deerfield village board. The Wilmot Rd. bridge will = : — be shared half and half and the township’s share is $25,000. The bridge will be 35 feet wide sidewalks. (4 ft. to allow for : * = 6 in. carriage Re walks), curbs and gutters inside the village will be assessed _ against a property owners. Curbs and gut- — tes on the township side will be paid from Wilmot Deerfield township Rd. will Rd. for funds. widen turning out at lanes. — Village trustee, Harold Peterson, — said that the survey showed that just one tree would have to be removed. VILLAGE BOARD APPROVES WATER CONTRACT WITH HIGHLAND PARK The Deerfield Village Board, at its adjourned meeting on April 18, approved the water contract with Highland Park and passed a resolution adopting the report of Baxter and Wood- ~ . man, consulting engineers, for the construction of water mains and a 500,000 gallon water storage reservoir. The ordinance is pBe published in today’s REVIEW. Also approved was the water bond ordinance for $545,000 with provision to increase it to an additional $125,000 if necessary. Village President Eldon Holmquist explained that this additional amount was unusual in contract, but it was done because of Deer- this growing effort on page this will © and gutters. Sidewalks posed purchase presented to the voters, and pledge themselves to voted upon for its a civic undertaking. regarding In addition to voting on the paving of Wilmot Rd., citizens will be asked to approve the annual tax levies for operating the township and other matters brought before the Town Board at that time. Members of the Town Board are field’s fine be as notice appeared Both candidates have expressed their desire to have all the facts concerning the golf course prothis or assessed by the department of revenue, for the purpose of constructing a hard road on part of Wilmot Road in West Deerfield Township.” Karl] Berning, supervisor; Mrs. Ken- Opposition to the Briergate Golf Course $1,700,000 bond issue resul- active ship. Tuesday, on 4000 Deerfield youngsters between the ages of 2 through 12. The Easter egg hunt sponsored by the Deer- eight There will be four elections during the month of April which are of vital interest to citizens of both village and townOn den than children, APRIL IS ELECTION MONTH WITH MANY ISSUES TO BE VOTED UPON Four Every resident of West Deerfield Township and especially those living on Wilmot Rd. will be interes- More their opinion. As a means for sending ballots to the voters of District 113, it was decided to propose to the high school board that its publication “High School Highlights” be used. This is mailed two or three times a year to some 11,000 residents of District 113. If the board approves, a ballot will be placed in the next issue which will be mailed previous to the opening of school next fall. 26, 1959 : Easter Egg Hunt To VOTE ON APRIL 7 TO TAX ENTIRE Be Held Saturday TOWNSHIP TO PAVE WILMOT ROAD | In Jewett Park William Pittenger, assessor, may Township cision. Will they keep a promise mise school? Will it be West? Deer-Burn? School? March Thomas bonds credit Matthews were rating. Attorney said the revenue specially tailored to community. Water users are now paying the additional 43% increase to cover revenue bonds for the $545,000 water improvement plan. President Holmquist said he did not expect the improvements to be ready in time for summer’s peak water consumption and that villagers ‘“would have to suffer on” for another summer. He hoped all the snow and rain this winter would help to keep from having a dry summer. The City of Highland Park will allow the village to expand to the Toll Road. The price to them will be 24 cents per 100 cu. ft. and will be based on a consumers price index. Arbitration is provided for in the 25 year term contract. High- land Park requires spect master must pay its that meters. water they The bill in- village to them within; 10 days. Police Officer Alfred Anderson’s physician advised the village trus- tees that him to it was return to not He began to Dec. His i in the he suffered He will receive full pay, half from the village and half — from the police pension fund until | . his retirement date. Harry from J. the i Kubalek Safety of appreciation has resigned Council. A letter — for his three years of service will be sent to him. Edmund B. Klasinski was — ; ap- proved as public works foreman to — hie succeed William Sullivan and will begin his duties on April 1. 48 The report of Joseph Koss on — the purchase of the National Brick _ Co. was approved and the board | voted $10,000 as a down payment on the of the $1,875,000 130 acres. purchase Mr. price — _ Koss’ plan to sell off the County Line Rd. frontage and to fill the 25 acre hole with a landfill operation on a six months trial basis was outlined and unanimously Playing approved. On Railroad af Tracks Police are hoping that parents will read this: Keep your children off the neer railroad on telephoned the tracks! An Milwaukee police recently engi- Railroad — to say that children playing on the tracks _ off Chestnut St., south of North — for Ave., caused so retire- | he worries that | ment becomes effective on June 1.. | killed. } duties 10, 1958 when a heart attack. advisable duty. his police village in 1939 and had served up much concern some child will be» “a that a Me Vol, �~ DEERFIELD FORUM Opinions expressed in these olumns do not necessarily con- “ To should se ‘Men be Learn brief and To Live sented tte for NET have been to us to persuade us to the which acquisition of fascinating; alas, facilities. Dreams facts are they are far from realistic! efore we vote on an indebtedof $1,700,000, let’s face ‘ACTS: Park District ownership of compilation of the assessed values the Briergate properties, taken from of Deerfield, $300 on or per ar. In 1958 Briergate paid. for water conumption. a total of $732.48. At the rates. this billing would be $1.054.. At the special rate given to the Park District. this bitline would he $762.90 on 1959 rates ($508.60 on Note: The Brierzate proverties rag serviced by septic tank. NOT by Villace sewer svstem: therefore, service charge Suggests is included To in these figures. . Why should we expect to ac- re Briergate for $750,000, or 0,000 or $1,100,000? It is a matter of public record in the County ecorder’s office that Briergate at present is leased _ Country rage Club to The Briarwood for 25 years, yearly net rental at an of $75,- ; the option to purchase, which ; included in the lease, names a price of $1,600,000 prior to April , 1960; $1,750,000 prior to Apr. 1, 1961; $1,900,000 prior to Apr. 1, 1962, and $2,050,000 prior to April the AT THE LOWEST PURCHASE RICE NAMED IN THE LEASE, 1,600,000, ANNUAL BOND A ORTIZATION WOULD BE $116,352.00. At $1,700,000, it would been much opinion, pro lately in this column, its fine will rows street of trees. destroy much now, with Widening of its it present beauty. I sympathize also with the village authorities and their problem of handling the traffic that now passes which we have been $90,353, showing noon. would to me be much that this problem reduced if Village, Township, and County authorities could get together to assure at least minimum standards of maintenance on Portwine between the Rd. Line from Line Rd. from Dundee County (or Rd.), and Deerfield Deerfield at least on Rd. to Wilmot to County Rd. both _Let’s summarize our findings: With no revenue from liquor sales and with special season rates Deerfield residents there enues will be consdierably LESS than those of 1957, which were ... $90,353.00. Operation & Maintenance, if no greater, would be at . . . $66,324.68 showing a net venue of ... $24,028,332. Bond ce 4 longer and slower. of going the slow of Deer- field or tearing up the body suspension of my car on the chuck-holes of Wilmot, and ruts San- ders, and Portwine. Improving these three roads, or repairing them might take part of the load off Deerfield Rd. It would certainly make it a lot easier for those motorists work themselves of chase price of $1,700,000.00, 4% 20 years, annual cost . . . $123,400 REVENUE LOSS in taxes ‘ees, annual cost . . . $17,267.23. Py Deerfield roads are But I have the choice out of my way through traffic and speed limits is and every reason to believe that total as long as the axel holds out on the mailman’s car, we still have postal communications . but there is doubt that this will continue. I understand the President is considering calling Wilmot Road a disaster area and is sending in the Red plies Cross next Is with food and sup- week. there any truth to this? is doubtful if the road will be definitely repaired this spring, 4. On the south part of Wilmot Road, the County must foot half the bill and the money is not available. 5. On the Township comes in here someplace but we are all too emotionally disturbed to be analytical about this. ; makes us but the fact that terribly envious of Deerthat street just as it is. We’d like to have it, please, when you’re the who countryside Southward. John Davenport 3065 Blackthorn River Wood are trying through to to this part Edens and Rd. (West of Deerfield) commuter be that and if Be that to and how. through or (2) ... and may- problem will be worse when we ever have a real road. as it may, we still must get from our own homes some- The to me traffic are only (1) solutions immediate mot Road. Is there occurring a helicopter anyone paving out airlift of there should * * YOUR Wil- the job, VILLAGE and the around, your Board * * PROPOSAL * FOR THE there From my point is only one possible normal well mannered people when (Continued on page 50) the to Village Hall. This is going to make an attractive grouping of buildings, and too, have a space. lage in the rear we will later much expanded parking The Hall area is behind being the Vil- used more and more, so the additional be welcome. space will Which brings to mind, the new shopping center is shaping up. It’s been a tough winter for building, but with spring here, building should really go along. And this makes me think, the Village Board has a lot of thinking and working | to do to match this growth. Eldon Holmquist, Village President Deerfield Squad Car Destroyed By Fire ficer Edward Patten Jr. ' was pro- driving the squad car, the only one posed sanitary landfill operation. Yet, that science, and it is a science, is so far advanced that there is no need for concern over it. As one of our good citizens showed me in writing, scientific care and constant supervision are necessary for a good operation. Too, the haul distance is important. Here we do not expect to permit entrance from any further than the neighboring communities. in service, as the other one went out of use, also. Saturday there was a grass fire at 1421 Somerset Ave. On Sunday a field fire was started at 1015 Wilmot Rd, and that same objection, and that EVENTUALLY is to WE the EXPECT to have a good-sized park out of the present brickyard. Within 10 years, and that will be when we really need more park facilities, we'll have a beautiful area down there. In the meantime, the operation can go on with less objections than there have been to the making of brick. There is no need for worry along the lines of the old fashioned garbage dump. Your Board expects to set up a facility to govern this, the facility to be independent of other authorities. We realize that a strict, clean operation is ne- cessary, and that no other type can be permitted. As an example of a well-run, sat- isfactory landfill ject, point we reclamation to the see I why There unsightliness about trudged are and ready no now to turn odors, today over back of 1043 ner of and Birchwood Rd., at and the at cor-. Rosewood Several into the Cleaners boys threw _ awnings and at cigarets the Record Alpha. Shop March 19 and the fire was called at 11:20 on department pm. by a passing motorist, according to the fire department report. Both awnings were burned and parts of | the buildings were scorched. On March 20, overheated brakes caused an auto fire at Waukegan and Deerfield Rds. Five Candidates board they many to some Highland Park has a good example. There, though, they have permitted burning of combustible materials, which we do not propose to do. Highland Park’s end result CHASE of the present brickyard is bing drawn up and will be presented soon. Then you shall be given the details on the purchase. In the meantime we shall hold an option, for time to work out every phase of it. Before any work is started at the site, you shall have commissioner. The Public Press. no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, March 26, 1959 PUBLICATION 2 OFFICE 699 Waukegan DEERFIELD, Telephone HIGHLAND 1775 Road ILLINOIS WIndsor 5-4500 PARK St. Johns Ave., Se Telephone ID OFFICE rye. Park, 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year. Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application. ' “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer-| field S Illinois, under ground Vol. 34, No. Published W eekly every Thursday is the same though, a lot of good property where before they had swamp. A CONTRACT FOR THE PUR- * NOW Deerfield Rd. Aves. good enterprise. the full story. * * ANY MINUTE 623 Wilmot no and it shouldn’t some of the materials stored there. Three grass fires on Monday called the firemen to the fields be of over one end to the other, no reason permitted. are have afternoon fire damaged the garage” behind the Frost building and (Continued from page 3) Woodward Ave. and Mrs, Charles A. Fargo of 1579 Stratford Rd. Edward Walchli of 540 Brierhill Rd., president of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce, is’ the fifth person to file for park pro- Village acres of valuable property the Editor: The gentleman who was brave enough to write the fine letter on our village idiots at the railroad station parking: lot has my complete support. He also has my sympathy, since T am sure his letter will not have the desired results. The railroad station situation is not the real problem, it is just a symptom of a general disease which affects pur- of auto was completely out of use. Of- | of view, paving of Wilmot Rd. on Tuesday, April 7 at 2 p.m, in the Village Hall. See legal notice on page 45 of the March 19 issue of Deerfield REVIEW—Editor.) To east cable and possible. that from Women and Pub- Hall Monday evening, about 6:30, the Deerfield - Bannockburn volunteer firemen were called to the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Rds., where the Deerfield police car was on fire. The motor burned and the can help us? This may be the last message to get through. Mrs. Charles Francisco 121 Wilmot Road (You will be asked to vote on the Parking north new Township of the Brickyard has been explored and explained sufficiently, I believe. Let me say though, that I believe a good farseeing plan has been drawn. It is feasible, practi- Winnetka. Station the for the and a de- cision and has signed the necessary papers. Here’s to more water and higher pressures! who Offers Solution For ordi- reached be turned lic Library nance for the issuance of revenue bonds are now behind us and the extension to the system can go ahead full steam. There could be other delays come up, but I hope that we have hurdled all hurdles. It appears to me that all facets for an economical and substantial job have been covered. Other ways of doing the same thing could have been engaged, but after much kicking I chase would also like to know if there is any truth to the following statements I have heard since last fall: 1. $1,600 was spent on the temporary paving (and I use that term loosely) applied to Wilmot Road ‘Jast fall. 2. The road will be definitely repaired this spring. 3. It controversy * LAST THE and and late after- so nearly impassable, even though the Deerfield Rd. route may be a profit of $24,028.32, will band of stranded hours of the morning motorists who drive on Rd. because these other with no payment of interest or principal on any indebtedness!) world along Deerfield Rd. during the rush I am sure I am only one of many experienced management, and the unique advantage of being able to pool equipment and administrative expenses, the actual cost of opating Briergate in 1957 (its last year as a daily fee course) was $66,324.68. otal fees received that year were the with it. We’re a peaceful tribe here on South Wilmot Road. Oh, we could complain about the heavy truck to estimate that field Road is at least “‘traversable” a handsome on Sanders favorable so Deerfield: weather is here. neers for It’s Rd.; the most send- I would like to take an interest in the “Widening Deerfield Road” Rd. (Under for Roads . Operating and maintenance s will run upwards of $66,000 under and about the widening of Deerfield Rd. I can sympathize strongly with the residents along Deerfield Rd. on, : Sanders Cook-Lake county line and Dundee astances, rather than the $43,- goat the south part of Wilmot Road, the village must foot half the bill and the money is not available. 6. And $123,624. year, ) is Editor: It seems be REVIEW Improvement Of There’s and con, a mountain to the with no means of physical communication with the rest of the world. We still have the telephone and so far in advance Portwine And of of council has gotten the show on the road for the water system improvements. The contract with our neighbor to the east, Highland Park, the contract with the engi- Editor: this note Residents chickadees and the cardinals singing in the morning. The paperboy gets around 15 minutes earlier, and there are less people riding the commuter trains, so I guess spring with its better , AT know there is a hardy people on Wilmot Road Saturday morning, May 16. Further details will be published in the REVIEW. Mark Bloch 605 Indian Hill Road 1958 the neck Please don’t forget the date.... rates\—a loss of $291.87. QOnerated as a dailv fee course. water consumntion would he hicher ($995.14 was naid for ater in 1957. the last vear Briercate orerated as a dailv fee course), with a consequently greater loss from _ this no sewer printed Drive ing him down Wilmot Road toward civilization. If anyone should find it, please take it to the Deerfield because other organizations have seen fit to develop their own paper drives. The Cub Scouts have made the paper drive one of their main sources of income for many years and are concerned that there will be little or no paper left. water more are wonderful .. . but real and essential, the the Editor: Stop! Don’t throw away those old newspapers or magazines. The four Cub Scout Packs of Deerfield announce that their annual spring paper drive will be Saturday, May 16. One of the reasons this article is being To the SPRING HAS COME, or so the calendar says. At least, we’ve seen robins since last Thursday, and we’ve heard the Wilmot Road and Mountain Goats HELP! HELP! I am attaching To Additional loss of revenue to Village of Deerfield, annual juor license fee, $1,000. 3. Additional loss of revenue to msumption, TAX- Cub Scout Paper Drive Date Is Announced $2,500 on Personal Proverty. omputed on the basis of the 1957 tax ate of $3.568, this will mean a loss of e to our taxing bodies (Schools, illage, Library, Fire-Protection Disct, Park District, etc.) of $15,975.36. Certainly this annual loss of income must be added to the taxpayers’ cost of owning Briergate! the Village TO things with which we live .. . and the wise man learns to live with what he can afford. Agnes P. Tennermann 1020 Oakley Aevnue riergate will mean a tax income of $15,975.36 or more PER (A _ of COST 862.91. These figures do not allow for a possible costly sewer installation; nor do they include the cost of a swimming pool or other additional Brier- but, ANNUAL Hermitage To (We believe you will think differently after you have discussed the facts with Joseph Koss, village trustee—Editor.) PAYERS (and this is a minimum, not a maximum, figure) .. . $116,- ate by the Deerfield Park District 2, indeed, |From The Presi Editor: 642 fith What They Can Afford the Editor: ‘The figures the The “sneak attack” by our village fathers to submerge us with garbage stinks to the high heavens. Harold Sparks should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will.be withheld if requested stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters To Sty the Act ie opyrigight 1958 The Hightand Park of Byy 8, �F oliticalPot Continue es s To don Boil— A New Shipment oF All Deerfield Party Campaign Begins GREETING CARDS Preservation of the two-party system is the aim of the All Deerfield Party ticket which will present its platform to the people of Deerfield for their consideration uesday, April 21. ’ They believe their : COCKTAIL at the election on They are opposing the Caucus that Party ticket. fine and have their place, but they simply cannot compare with the Arrived IN WHILE STOCK field in their wisdom.” “The candidates will welcome the opportunity to meet with neighborhood groups to _ discuss their aims, ideals and qualifica- page Has COME choice of ALL the voters of Deer- on looks BRIDGE TALLIES didates at the polls is in real jeopardy in Deerfield. Committees are (Continued NAPKINS INVITATIONS candi- Hates will be the “party of decision” and will not take two or ore years to make decisions, Bruce Frost of the campaign comittee states. Candidates on the All Deerfield Party ticket are Neal Gertz of 1305 entral Ave., Locke Rogers of 1250 inden Ave. and Armin von der inden of 649 Central Ave. In all the All Deerfield Party bulletin being released it states, ‘The response from the people of Deerfield to the formation of the All Deerfield Party ticket has, been ost gratifying, both to its backprs and to the candidates. Apparently many. people recognize that he opportunity of choice of can- 4] ‘aoe SPRING OUR with IS COMPLETE CREATIVE 727 Deerfield from Road COIFFURE 11:50 . . . including HAIR CUT & STYLE Phone: WI 5-1525 for appointment Our PROFESSIONAL e HAIR By Being: Here, WHEN APRIL COMES a PERMANENT ) eP . Wallpaper Unlimited WI 5-1354 5 8) to We Serve Ours. oy ‘ Community... 4 5 MP. Beauty COLORING Services (a specialty!) e Style Cutting e Permanent e Manicuring ¢ Shampooing Waving BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY SHOP 666 Waukegan @ gh OPEN Rd., Deerfield MONDAYS ee Many are the people that feel more secure in the knowledge that this fine prescription pharmacy is near at hand, Complete stocks of drugs and medicines, even those seldom required, are here at your call when needed. The traditional The very presence of our complete stock and highly skilled personnel it brings forth bonnets. Be dresses, now. spring prints and prepared. Have your suits Our and coats work credit AGENTS Shore Gas ea) Public Service Light Bulb Exchange FORD Ny e . CLEANING P e Corsages PHARMACY J 5 e N Wi5-0019 F< — Easter FOR Newspapers APT ; favorite...our graceful It is to your : DEERFIELD & WAUKEGAN WI 5-1111 RD. Plants e Cut Flowers PLACE YOUR WE ARE Despite ness. OPEN our recent FOR fire, Otis and Deliveries are made BUSINESS Lee is still doing daily to all suburbs. (please phone ORDER EARLY busi- Florist Telegraph Service Anywhere early.) The store will be open FRIDAY, SATURDAY, during regular shopping hours. Please come coffee, and shop for your beverage and SUNDAY, in, have a cup of March, 26,:1959 DELIVERY Deertield Greenhouse OTIS & LEE wc Rd., Northbrook FREE needs. Thanks for your continued patronage. 1026 Waukegan lilies always please! is North "4 community. th fine local institution, priced right. wt to our advantage to avail yourself to the many services of this cleaned fine-quality is a CRestwood 455 2-1000 WI Elm 5-4005 see �Ese 3 4 ae No longer will the ladies monopolize the fashion parade on Easter. Gentlemen wearing our well chosen clothing will receive more than their share of approving glances. Never have we seen a season offer a more superb variety of clothing and accessories. Come in now to make your personal choice from our distinguished collection. In most cases alterations can be made Open 595 CENTRAL Page 6 AVENUE Monday and Thursday ID 2-5300 in time for Easter. from 17-9. HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, March 26, 1959. Bixee fy AN �Local Inventor’s Johnsonmobile Has Its Spring Debut Horton Johnson, he summer early of 1957, saw Sisterhood Of B’nai Torah many pf his friends showing an interpst in sports and foreign-make ars. He something felt that different. Thoughts for began at that he Plans Annual Bazaar April 11, 12 in The bazaar committee of the sisterhood of B’nai Torah Reform Temple of Highland Park met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. wanted Bertram his Johnsonmobile time. However, it Schwartz, Rd., to plan 885 Virginia the sisterhood’s he bazaar, to be held at the American Legion Hall on April 11 and 12. Residents assigned to the various booths are Mesdames Marvin Katz, William Kalan-gifts; David Koch, Eugene Meyer-white elephant; Jack Piller, Bernard Graham - housewares; Jack Klempner, Werner Spanier-jewelry; Sholom Singer, Robert Seigel-drugs. 958. When a year later that it was completed, in ctober, Johnson found it necessary to dis-assemble it to get it out bf his basement at 186 Hazel Ave. He then began the task of testing And improving parts and recently ade the car a “practical’’? one— bne that “‘goes.” Other bower air-cooled Clinton and the heels are heavy duty tandem bicle wheels. The auto’s brakes are our-wheel internal expansion brakes. “A good buggy bounce,” accordng to Johnson, comes from the coil springs. There is an automatic lutch, two speeds forward and one Aides Also Russell Hattis, Bertram Schwartz-millinery; Martin Kramer, Rudolph Schwartz-toys; Jay Wasserman, Theodore Kassel-tots and teens; Leo ‘Mendelson, Bernard The body is of waterproof plyood. The engine is a three-horse| | Kleinman-bakery;: Leon SR Horton Johnson, left, is shown as he a Bernard Fieldman-food; meee Gollub, Arthur smith-bounty barrel. Kenneth Levy-men’s Gold- er wear; the Johnsonmobile its debut to Highland Park recently. Mrs. everse drive. The seat is of sponge JOhnson is seated at the wheel of the run-about car, with her bber with artificial leather cov- SON, Horton Sherwood, 4, and daughter, Beverly J., 7. Pring. Room For Two on page Early *(Author’s Name Below)=== When you reach future tomorrows, will think about what might have done in the you you the ier life? Are you punishing your body now by not There is nothing more ageing than prolonged sickness. Any illness has a tendency to overwork the heart and other importThe sooner Last year’s Illinois and City. girl state? Beauty the JOE Any It’s Contest Highland RAFFERTY for Park is the En- pageant. winner became Miss went on to Atlantie less than *« * a month off so hurry! % Quote: ‘““Money doesn’t make you happy, but it certainly helps to quiet the nerves.” * Our * best lations * wishes to MR. and and congratu- MRS. ESSEL who will be their silver wedding GEORGE celebrating anniversary COMBO Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA ID 2-2300 When You Need A Medicine Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia Cicero 26, 1959 OFFER 1 COMBO with purchase of above you may combine this offer! BAG CALL All Bar-B-Q, Sporting Goods and Your Garden New THESE AND Supplies Power OTHER NOW IN. NO. 2 rach or 4 for $5.00. A Sheffield reproduction. * * * 3 is here! And they say man’s fancy turns to— for the Junior 2 months off been hearing Prom less on May 23rd. some of the See * * * + o * Worth Repeating: get ment the last is to say * Do you know lects jeweled “The sure way word in an “All right.” * * anybody antique argu- who slides? col-. Leeds Jewelers has just received 2 fabulous Omega Ladies watch made of beautiful reproductions of antique slides in precious stones us for Mower. Bay Road, Highwood silver- dishes, ash trays, and many other uses for the hostess. A real “Keeping Time” special at only $1.39 to SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green selection in plate, pewter and brass at Leeds. They are wonderful as gifts or for vourself. Perfect as bon-ben * SAVINGS! STOCK! huge dishes Anniversay Greetings to ZETA and JOHN BODEN who celebrated their 7th yesterday and _ to JOANN and JACK SCHALLOCK. who will be celebrating their 1st on Sunday, ogg 9449 ON A shell * Value INFORMATION * “The hardest thing for a youngster to learn is good. manners without seeing any.” LARGE BAG oa US FOR received! small ** PEET MOSS 50% Blue Grass for Sun or ick OFFER * secret plans for the Prom and the usual wonderful after-prom party. They sound. Great! in combination with our big fertilizer and grass seed offers MIXED GRASS SEED value of ‘han I've TURFBUILDER BONE MEAL Your Choice! Of All of One! or Mixed! We Deliver! NO. ; LIME er VERTAGREEN MILORGANITE cd March by Chairman a date ... With 5 Bags of Any FERTILIZERS . . . what is wrong and prescribe medication to correct it so that you will have many healthier tomorrows. Thursday, Jaycees. beautiful the SHORE Spring a young of LIME... ailment visit your physician. He will diagnose *Quotation by Marcus (106-43 B.C.) NORTH trants most of you have, be sure to entered in the MISS sponsored Just ... ONE of trouble is corrected the better. At the first sign of any ID 2-2600 the part ideas? If have her SAVINGS ONEBAG taking proper care of it? organs. Bird Take Advantage of Our BIG Combination OFFERS! present to insure a health- ant is this *K on GRASS SEED & FERTILIZERS | 10) “TOMORROW WILL GIVE US SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT” SS Who in tomorrow. The Johnsonmobile carries two bassengers comfortably and travels At speeds up to 20 miles per hour. t gets approximately 50 to 60 miles (Continued Mrs. Edwin Slavin and Mrs. Sheridan Demain of Deerfield-ladies wear booth; Mrs. Richard Zucker-pricing; and Mrs. Richard Abrahams-thankyou notes. amily gave with paul leeds annual Hid anything about it. Without blueprints, but with his idea cleary in mind, he began to construct he auto in his basement in April, was not until KEEPING TIME ID 2-204] and carvings making let and as a cover cealed movement. A tors item and a real piece in addition to fect timepiece. Priced in 14 Karat gold. up the bracefor the contrue collecconversation being a per~at $450.00— LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 �Park Board Hires DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Additional Help David As Lands Increase The Deerfield Park board Troop 52 Lager, Scribe The meeting opened color guard of. James George Hallam, Buddy at its with the Clampitt, Fletcher and Jim.Clayton, They: spent about meeting on March 17 approved the hiring of a third man for park maintenance at a salary of $4,500. half an. hour tying ‘knots. Charles Smith is park foreman and the other employee is Howard The:‘boys played a game called Steal the Bacon. Scoutmaster R. N. Pantle. Park commissioners complimented Mr. Smith on the fine work he is doing. Becker on ended wood the carving meeting It was a very serious group of high school freshmen of the government classes which conducted a meeting of the village board last Friday evening in the Village Hall. | with 1: Committee Protests To School Board a : A group of eight High School District |} States. School in. District made 109. for Plans are landscaping the Ricky plant and ‘School: drainage ditch District to Deer- 109. Previ- ously his building program has been Plans with were Wilmot made to District take the 110. tract off the tax. rolls. _vJames Mitchell, cepted two president, petitions in the Middle and the one who got back to the other side got to keep it. ac- from the “Save Briergate for Deerfield” committee for Robert Carroll and Mrs. Charles Fargo for commis- sioners. This committee also asked They adjourned with master’s benediction. the referendum reduce the first request of $1,900,000 to $1,700,000 for the purchase of Briergate Golf Course, through Walker Alexander. its spokesman, - The wording of the park board ballots. with five separate issues was thoroughly discussed: (1) Bonds of $1,700,000 for purchase of Briergate Club of 160 acres; (2) increasing bonding power from 214% to 5% of assessed valuation; (3) $225,000 for purchase of about 35 acres.in Sehool Districts 109 and 110; (4) one-half mill tax to provide for recreation; (5) election of two trustees. There are five candidates for the two offices. In addition to > the Scout- Fire Chief Fred Grabo was assisted by Firemen Eric Iverson and Alfred (Sonny) Gastfield on Monday when fire drills were given at Holy Cross, Bannockburn, Wilmot and Deerfield Schools. Two schools, were Maplewood timed Holy on and Walden, Tuesday. Cross School, with 385 stu- dents, vacated the building in 39 seconds; Deerfield Grammar School, with two floors, vacated in 70 seconds; Kipling, 313 students, 40 seconds; Wilmot, two floors, 250 students, 60 seconds; Wilmot Units Mr. Carroll and Mrs. Fargo, the others are Donald Keller, Edward Walchli and Gordon Briggs. Another meeting of the park board was held Tuesday evening. 3 and 4, 350 students, Unit 1, 112 students, 54 27 seconds; seconds; Unit seconds; Commissioners dents, 27 seconds, and Park, 230 students, 61 seconds. are James Mitchell, Dudley Dewey, Lawrence Raredon, Mrs. Michael George and Aksel Petersen. Mrs. Trenton O. Price is secretary. Locke Rogers, appointed as treasurer, resigned last week because of pressure of busi- ness and the coming village election in which he is a candidate for Deerfield village trustee. Gifts Received At Township Library The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club made a gift to the West Deerfield Township Public Library. Mrs. George Haney, librarian, said a new series on World History published by the University of Michi- gan gift. has been The purchased first four with the volumes are Near East, Far East, Latin America and Soviet Union. Mrs Ralph Ritter gave a book “Elizabeth the Great” by Elizabeth Jenkins, as in memory a gift to the of Mrs. Edward library H. Selig. All Deerfield Party (Continued from page 5) tions. All that is necessary such a meeting is a request,’ for the three candidates state. Contributions to the campaign fund may be sent to Treasurer, All Deerfield Party, P. O. Box 186, Deerfield, Ill., or see Edwin Wolf or Bruce Frost, local businessmen. {eer . Page 8 2, primary, 112 students, 30 91 students, 42 Bannockburn seconds. School, 132. stu- Woodland Richard A. Mr. and Mrs. Pagel, Arthur 26) Sorrows To Roy Came in 3’s Bartrem Family A series of sorrows touched the Roy Bartrem family of Timber Hill Rd, recently. On Jan. 19, Mr. Bartrem’s grand- Mrs. Township 20, 109 21, is 22, three schools names begin From Mr, and kamp have on primary those with In whose A-M to 12 from will all last ap- noon, and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m, Brothers Find When Trouble They Go Hunting Ronald Auth, 27, and his brother, Dennis, 24, of 695 Timber Trail, into difficulties was Sunday when hunting on the George Jr. property at 2759 Rd. The sheriff’s office called. Mrs. Andrew returned Drive stay in Florida. E. Tell- to their home from a two Mary ica” will by Harry Golden. Sabbath Eve Worship Deerfield, and Mr. fred Weisberg of Highland Park. and 1773 by his wife, Mrs. dealers and host 2,500 sales represent- International Amphi- theatre on April 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Dendel live at 1219 Central, Deerfield, with their four children, Kathy, Joanne, Philip and David. Receives 15-Year Mayer; four daugh- ters, Mary Dobbins of Arlington Heights, Esther Woodall of Ft. Pin Leslie E. Clark, 640 Thornmeadow Rd., received a 15-year pin from Spiegel Inc., Chicago. Mt. St. Fla. Prospect Paul’s Pass withdrawn. students, on Thurs day made a bus tour in Highland Park, then the Deerfield members came to Deerfield. Mrs. Grace Knack, village secretary, outlined the itinerary with stops at the sewage treatment plant, municipa garage, fire station and village hall She had prepared a brief histo: of the village copy. and each received Visit Fire Station Eric Iverson and Alfred a Gast ex firemen, Jr., volunteer field hibited the fire equipment and vil lage employees and the police offi cers explained their departments. Miss Shirley Hartz and J. H Cantor are the faculty advisers fo: came classes which the government to Deerfield. Gregory Funeral services for Wallace S. Mayer, 78, of 2590 County Line Rd., were held Monday afternoon at the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel in Deerfield with the Rev. David Brueggeman and the Rev. Wayne C. Hess officiating. Burial was in Ridgewood Cemetery. He died on March 20. Mr. Mayer was born Feb. 3, 1881 in Wheeling and had lived in this vicinity all his life. He was a brickmaker and a member of the Wheeling Masonic Lodge. Schar was school Arline and Armstrong, Heidelberg, meier of Deerfield; 13 dren and seven, great dren. at the Al- S. Mayer is survived To Radio In Germany Tells About Deerfield Athlete for atives Mrs. OBITUARY Wallace motion at the Northland, Lauderdale, agents, a Rabbi held H. P. Dendel, regional sales promotion and advertising manager will give In Amer- Lincoln School on Green Bay Road at 8:30 p.m. There will be a Baby Naming Service for Alan Benjamin Fleischman. After services there will be a fellowship hour at which the hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Fleishman of 807 Appletree Lane, He Oil High Singer will discuss the reasons for the success of this book at the To Act As Host For Standard Oil Conclave Standard so the Tomorrow night (Friday, March 27) Rabbi Sholom Singer, spiritual leader of B’nai Torah Reform Tem- Park, Fails fines of $300. The board decided that it couldn’t be put into effect Review Friday review of “Only just Trustees Marks and Marcus pre sented a most interesting ordi nance, that of levying fines against those who fail to clear their side walks of snow within three hours after the storm with maxim B’nai Torah Will Have Sermonic Book of Highland prepared Mortimer. Motion Jardine. Luella South Hermitage weeks three April Maplewood. pear from 9 a.m. those with N-Z, Deerfield farm team at Selma, Ala., in the Florida-Alabama League. Last year he was with the North Platte Indians who won the Nebraska state championship. A center fielder, his batting average was .300. Home at they went Herrmann will play this year with the Indian the for in Dis- On April 20 registration will be at Walden; April 21 at Kipling and ran Fred Krase, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Krase of 1449 Woodland Drive, left March 22 for spring training with the Cleveland Indians at Daytona Beach, Fla. He registration Schools of scheduled in Mrs. was Trustees Seeger and Giangorgii presented the sign ordinance whic was aproved. A resolution approv: ing the purchase of Briarwood Gol: Club was approved, although i reality the village board has na jurisdiction over park board ele tions. The high cshool board of education will meet again on April 13. sermonic Kindergarten Registrations Scheduled For Apr. 20-21-22 Kindergarten Deerfield Public and agenda urer, Katherine Donald Goodman was spokesman for the group which requested that opinions of experts in the zoning field be consulted before the buildings are started. The board has maintained that “what is good enough for Bannockburn is good enough for the board,’ according to reports from those who have talked with the board of education. Among those on the committee are Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, Mrs. Willard Loarie, Michael Marcus, Donald Goodman, Donald Fried ple The West Deerfield Township Public Library hours are from 2 to 5 every afternoon and from 7 to 9 on the evenings of Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Mrs. George Haney is librarian. 22 For Spring Training Crittendon Library April Leaves R. Hours Are Given The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight at 7:15 for a super meeting at the American Legion Hall. The speaker of the evening will be M. R. Gullikson of the Shoppers Key Inc. who will discuss a North Shore charge account service. Krase E. passed away at Lubbock, Tex. On Feb. 5, Mrs. Bartrem’s father, P. H. Vickers Sr. died at Panama City, Fla. On Feb, 18, Mr. Bartrem’s father, A. Roy Bartrem Sr. passed away in Decatur, II. “The prayers and sympathies, abundantly expressed by friends and neighbors, are a welcome solace to the family,’ said Mr. Bartrem. Tc Meet Tonight Fred son of of 825 Cedar Terr., recently achieved rec- buildings. Arthur C. Ullmann, president, urges members to call WI 5-4660 and make reservations for the supper. A/2c, Pagel ognition as airman of the month. He is home on leave, (See page trict Chamber of Commerce Their as that of the regular board and they had a private meeting preceed ing the public hearing at which the agenda was decided. Roll call found everyone there except the treas ning. mother, Firemen Conduct School Fire Drills that tee to prevent industry from being located in Bannockburn on property adjoining the 80-acre location of the new Deerfield High School, met with the high school board of education on Monday eve- Scribe The meeting opened with the color gaurd consisting of Ricky Keppler, Arnold Lenters, Don Gardner and Don King. After Scout inspection they had an O’Grady drill. They discussed what kinds of woods they should bring. — They played a game. called Sucker, where a lollipop was placed grounds. Harold Friedman of Chicago _Construction Co. has given deeds to about six acres near the sewage field Keppler, residents of 113, who are a part of the Legal Action commit- Tax anticipation warrants will Last Saturday, 12 Scouts went have to be issued to pay bills of to the Shrine Circus and to the $16,000. A check for $28,000 was ‘Stamp Show. written by the park board to buy the land surrounding the Walden Troop 51 being Village Trustee Arno Wehle, o behalf of President Eldon Holm quist, introduced the students. Joh Warton Jr. was the president; Bon nie Haskett, clerk; Martin John son, Wesley Marks Jr., Lynn Mar cus, Robert Seeger, Dennis Gian: giorgi and Alan Wehle, the six trustees. Kenneth Holt was village manager. Legal Action and talk on how Scouts started in the United High School Students Learn How Village Government Is Conducted Im The Air Force Arnold Dorothy of Hof- grandchilgrandchil- living Germany, heard i the account of the injuries received b David Rudolph at Iowa versity, on his radio Armed State over Uni the Forces radio network sports broadcast. Mr. Armstrong, a stu dent at Heidelberg University sen a telegram of 717 to Mrs. Wilmot Lloyd Rd., Rudolp which arrived Tuesday, stating that he hoped injuries were not serious. Finds $500 Book In Deerfield Mrs. In Library George field Township surprised Haney, book when mark. West Deer librarian, was quite thumbing a book on Monday $500 bill which had a the She throug she found been used as states that she has found many odd articles whic’ had been used as book marks, bu had never before incidentally it found money . . is Confederate money. Afternoon Circle To Meet April 2 The Paul’s Afternoon United Women’s home of April of of St. Christ Guild will meet at the Mrs. Henry L. Soefker of 164 County day, Circle Church 2, Line Rd., on Thursat 1 p.m. Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs, Robert L. Pettis and two daughters, Diana and Cyn: thia, of North Aurora spent the weekend with Mrs. Robert E. Pet tis of 745 Chestnut St. Thursday, March 26, 1959 �“EASTER VALUES LARGE WHITE EGGS doz. 39% SUNSET’S fancy PRODUCE FANCY FLORIDA LONG EUGUMNDERSFLORIDA U.S. NO. RIT BRACH EASTER EGG DYE x" 39c JELLY BIRD EGGS ASSORTED LIBBY’S FLAVORS ; ALUMINUM WRAP *«.29c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE cm $1.33 FANCY BROCCOLI FANCY OR WHOLE KERNEL CALAVO MUICADOES =. 6 *° peg Je Plankinton Globe, Sugar-Cured. COFFEE ‘= $1.05 | FROZEN FOODS aS SPRY Spry | Asparagus Spears "Phe. 43¢ margarine You ©: cn 59¢ Pay ee 39c Luck 6900 WHIP] LUCKY SPECIAL | porsening SWANSON’S Chicken IMPERIAL Ry] SPECIAL | S7oP reed Breastsrcns pre. 79¢ Giant BN 49c rit ey Dis. Ae Ready-to- SMOKED HAMS Easter Specials PPO EA as | : | Gam Lae [Marcanine U.S. Gov't Graded, 9 to 16 Ib. avg. ean, HEN TURKEYS ....... » 49¢ ~ OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Relish _ DRESSEL CHOCOLATE, STRAWBERRY 2 rks 55c VANILLA WHIP CREAM CAKE or ‘cx: 89c Race 3 soxes $1.00 FINISH FRISKIE Thursday, March Se N.B.C. Coconut Bar |: ” 39C 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. N.B.C. MACAROON CANNED DOG FOOD 6 c=: 89c | SUNSET FOODS TABLE NAPKINS 2 37¢ KLEENEX os 26, 1959 COOKIES ““r 39c § ] 00 TOMATO JUICE HILLS INSTANT 303 Cans SAUER KRAUT 2 “e""25¢ RICAN SWEET POTATOES .......- LARGE CREAM STYLE CORN “=«. 39c REYNOLDS CAULIFLOWER 3 Sieve Sey LIBBY'S ITALIAN DRESSING 10 :: 59¢ No. == 29 Early June PEAS 6 “cos $1 0 WISHBONE FANCY PUERTO A JELLO rach | 5¢ 1 NEW RED POTATOES EXTRA GRADE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! �‘ , £ iy f 4 aoe ‘ 4 . 4| pts or SRG he ore” hs 0 Mr weea ok Ci eh Bed ¥ ” 4 aed oe One ry.Pais Tau ae et oR Re s | aes ORE ey ; ane ne ; a sy th Spor va f tae ae vy : ia as SAL aa See 4 ous : - er we . ae ¥ 7 H one a ae Easy-To-Care-For Car (Continued from page David R. Worin Is Plans Hawaii Trip 7) Home ] bad . CY OF «4s ee Ree. Bev ee <. at seat YX. =, ied 2 U Ne WHAT’S ALL EXCITEMENT THE ? to a gallon of gasoline; holds all of two gallons, Repairs made, to he the said. car The its are tank From Internship easily engine can be David fixed by any hardware store that repairs lawn mowers. Any carpenter can care for the body of the car, and the wheels can be serviced, will go to Mrs. Gardener basement, B. Since ago, that time, almost has received Johnson for several sight cars it then. more and constructing them “It’s a safe, fun a in year orders will son, “and will give hours of pleas- ure to hobbyists.” David Youth EASTER’S COMING UP NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission April 9, 1959 NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission on Thursday, April 9, 1959 at 8:00 P.M. in the Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to consider the petition of Jane W. Selbe, D.D.S., Skokie, Illinois, to rezone the following described property: Lot 10 in Block 13, H. O. Stone and Co.’s Addition to Deerfield, a subdivision of parts of Sections 28 and 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., Lake County, Illinois from_ its present classification as an R-4 One-family District to B-1 Neighborhood Business District, to permit the operation of a dental office in a residence proposed to be constructed on said lot. BA Britt Petre teh is on Knollwoo oad, between Westgat i Roads, Deerfield. oe _ At said hearing, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. ena ie ety ree COMMISSION y: inston S. Porter, Chai Publish: March 26, 1959 windy 3/26/59—98 AND POP’S GETTING US NEW SPRING OUTFITS FROM OME FELE CO. y 3 R— DISTRICT ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on SATURDAY the 11th day of April, 1959, an election will be held at the polling place hereinafter designated in School District Number 110, County of Lake, and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing two members of the Board of Education for the full term. ore the Sk are wis election the foling precinct and: pollin i established: af ofl deme sa: so School District 110, Lake County, Illinois, shall constitute Precinct No. 1 and the polling place therein shall be at Wilmot School. The Polls will open at 12:00 noon close at 7:00 P.M., of the same day. sca BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF ovat F Wana OF SCHOOL DISTRICT DATED pear This CHARLES Secretary J. 24th day y o of March, 1959. CARUSO DAVID C. WHITNEY President 3/26/59—102 summer, according to Areas — work in Evangelical churches @ Concrete for FREE @ Pi, Page 10 St. Broadview Fort Lauder- Church and School in Fort a position with George Barton and in Evanston. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE No. oO. 358 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois having ordered the construction of a reinforced concrete pavement improvement, including the necessary drainage and otherwise improving the alley in Block 23, Highland Park, Illinois, known as Central Court, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, The ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment thereof having been made and returned to said court, the final hearing thereon will be had on the 17th day of April A.D. 1959 at the hour of 9:30 A.M., or as soon _ there- after as the business of the court will per- mit. 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 issue of first voucher. All persons desiring may file objections in said court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. HARRY EARHART Officer appointed to make said assessment Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, March 23rd 1959. For Official Publication in Highland Park News for the following issues: March 26th, 1959 April 2nd, 1959 3/26 4/2/59—97 Crushed Stone ESTIMATE! ... CHOICE TOP SOIL Highland the Forest Fred Schweiger Jr. of 642 Gray Ave. received his master’s degree in civil engineering from the School of Technology at Northwestern University March 19. He has accepted Associates Miss Maureen Clark Is Home For Spring Vacation of ID 2-0065 First 423 from al Walther League. : In February, the Florida Synodical District of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod, appointed Wurm as district youth director for a three month term from June to August. In September he will resume his senior year of study at Valparaiso. As youth director he will be in charge of setting up staffs for Lutheran Service Volunteer schools, counselor and officer retreats, and the district convention in addition to traveling the entire state visiting congregations. This appointment is the first of its kind anywhere in the country. Miss Fred Schweiger Receives Civil Engineering Degree SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 and church-related organizations. The group pays its own expenses. Sandy, a 1955 graduate of Highland Park High School, was a member of “Treble Teens Choir.” A senior at Westmont, she is a member of the college choir, the Lei O’ Lima: girls’ trio and the Women’s Association, Refinished Expert Black Topping Gia? OLEMARN Drives @ Call NDERSON Old the Westmont College news bureau, Santa Barbara, Calif. She is a member of the Lei O’ Limas, a group of 24 Westmont students who go to Maui, T. H., each summer for 10142 weeks to DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Parking is home son of the Wil- Wurms, Florida District of the Internation- Edwards Church work in Hawaii will occupy Miss Sandy Edwards, daughter of the H. C. Edwards Jr., 881 Harvard Ct., for about 10 weeks this B. Bluford On Centers Board David B. Bluford, 324 Sumac Rd., has been elected a member of the board of directors of Chicago Youth Centers, a Community Fund agency operating in Chicago. He is associated with Ira Haupt and Co., investment banking concern, He has been active in Boy Scout affairs in Highland Park. eRe Te Miss begin this summer. car,” says John- Ave., theran she was re- minded of the little Bermuda and bought W. Lauderdale. He is a grammar school physical education instructor and advisor to the Walther League teenage youth group. The year of internship is the fourth year of a five year youth leadership training program offered by Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Ind. In addition to his duties at Fort Lauderdale, David is Christian Growth chairman for the Van Ness of Lake Forest. She was the first to see the car. When she saw the auto under construction in the Johnson R. Wurm, liam dale, Fla., for a short visit over the Easter weekend. Wurm is serving a year of internship at Trinity Lu- when necessary, at any bicycle shop. Johnson already has sold his first car. In a key-presentation ceremony to take place early in May, his first car For Easter Park day Maureen Walter Ave., from Clark, V. arrived the daughter Clarks, home college 1225 yester- of New Rochelle, New Rochelle, N. spend the spring vacation Y., to here. Miss house Clark has, as guest, Miss Lynda chester, N. Y. Miss Clark member of society. She guard when her Kelly of Port- is a freshman and the French honor was on the honor the Lord Mayor of Dublin visited the school last week. Dr. Nissenson Speaks On ‘Careers In Psychology’ Dr. Mare Nissenson, 966 Princeton Ave., addressed senior students at New Trier High School Monday, Dr. Niessenson, a _ consulting psychologist, spoke on “Careers in Psychology” with emphasis on academic training requirements and opportunities in the experimental and clinical fields. NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission April 9, 1959 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 9, 1959 at 8:00 P.M., in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield to consider the jurisdictional map for the area lying south and east of the Village of Deerfield within one and one-half miles of the corporate limits of said Village, as prepared by Stanton & Rockwell, Planning Consultants for the Village of Deerfield. At said hearing, and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman Publish: March 26, 1959 3/26/59—100 NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission April 9, 1959 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 9, 1959 at 8:00 P.M. in the Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to consider rezoning the following described property: Briargate Subdivision and that part of Briargate Golf Club lying along Waukegan Road from its present classification as R-4 Onefamily District (9,000 sq. ft. minimum lot size) to R-1 One-family District (20,000 sq. ft. minimum lot size). At said hearing, or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman Publish: March 26, 1959 3/26/59—99 Thursday, March 26, 1959 ed 7 . FAS ye a adses Ce « . Rie ei us �eat ee ii Ig viel a ag oe yell by Ea ae se teat een,: fe SCHOOL uled dance for originally Saturday was night, sched- but in deference to the last day of Lent, the affair was moved to Easter Sunday. Another factor in moving the date is that the students will not be in school the following Monday, said Donald Skrinar, recreation director. Elm Place, Edgewood, Immaculate Conception, St. James and Oak Terrace students are invited to attend. It will not be a date affair but no one will be admitted who is wearing jeans. ¥o Manage Hotel Brandeis Club Elects Officers EASTER DANCE * Because * of the national LITTLE Fourth GUYS Monday, * April * 6. * The Lakers captured the National Boys basketball league late last week, with a playoff victory over the Wildcats. The Bees swept the American league title by beating the Falcons in their playoff game Saturday morning, and acted as the Demons were crowned champs of the minor Hanson, a _ teacher Park High School, discussion morning meeting conference leader at Saturday on the the of teaching a of chemistry at the University of Illinois Navy Pier branch, Chicago. Featured speaker was Dr. Sam- uel K. Allison of the Enrico Fermi Inter- basketball tournament April 1-4 at Highland Park High School and Community Center, all free play activity in the Center will be suspended for a week, starting next Tuesday. The Center will be made available to the ten teams that take part in the tournament. Free play activity will resume on the regular schedule at University Group of Chicago. Discussions Prior to his talk, there were five group. discussions on _ the teaching of chemistry. Each group was headed by several teachers, industrial scientists and university professors. The conference was sponsored by the American Chemical Society and the University of Tllinois. Michigan Groups Get New Members From Highland Park Six Highland Parkers joined sororities during recent pledging cer- emonies at the University of Mich- LITTLE GvUYS International league. In the Highwood LITTLE GALS igan. The Misses Carolyn K. Conn, daughter of the R. L. Conns, 3461 University Ave., and Carolyn J. league, Dierking, whose which wound up season play a week ago, the Chicks walked off with top honors, and will meet the post season playoff winner on Sunday afternoon in a 1:30 p.m. game in the Center. * * * Boys interested in playing Little Major league baseball in Highwood this summer may sign up after school any afternoon starting Mon- day April 6. parents are the E. E. Dierkings, 840 Kimballwood Ave., joined Gamma Phi Beta. Miss Susan Ginsberg, 260 Cary Ave., pledged Alpha Epsilon Phi, come appointed general manager of the new Villa Moderne ,which is to open May 1. The $2,500,000 building is under construction at the southeast corner of County Line Rd. and Edens Expressway. Miller formerly was associated with the Hotel New Yorker, the Adolphus in Dallas, rage the Onondaga in Syracuse, The Highland with square while Miss Kappa Marian Sheridan Kappa R. Peter- Rd., joined Gamma. Hi Kids / FY e LIKE TO WRITE YOU LETTERS ABOUT MY TRAVELS aN ieiiiy Be cake the uni- foot changed lots, It grandparents council the Walter 1837 Green are Bay Rd. Roger Williams meeting Student. 8:00 Ralph served Snyder, 8:00 A.M. Closed to on 4:00 and — mock meeting, told the a the city’s problems. 1896 BROKERS J. STOCKS — BONDS Members New York Stock Exchange and Other Exchanges PARTNERS ARTHUR M.. BETTS CHAUNCEY B. BORLAND FRANCIS P. BUTLER LOUIS J. STIRLING DAVID H. BETTS JOHN P. WISE HAROLD C, STEINER ASSOCIATES MUEL D. ROWE ICHARD J. SHROSBREE J. TRACY ALEXANDER HUGH J. O'CONNOR SIDNEY RUBENSTEIN of Highland P.M. P.M. Ruder city manager, Since Ave. ... Burton BETTS, BORLAND & Co. Service to 5:30 Mayor the about 2-9771 Saturday the students after the meeting that many new ideas had been offered and A.M. in Highland Thursday Councilmen Fred Gieser, Barrett Mason, and Edward Stern, who ob- | HOURS... proved final plats and plans and specifications for the development. held face the city: a tag day requested by a charity; road paving; centralization of all city vehicles; and zoning. SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING ap- was a High mock and his council discussed four of the most difficult problems which Complete Washing Drying Park class evening, TUB IDiewood Highland government student auditorium of Park High School last RAVINIA zoning also annual parents are the G. A. Petersons, 508 Pleasant Ave., and the paternal Johansons, The donor of this Park BORLAND 111 South La Tel. Wednesday Salle BUILDING St. CEntral © | Chicago 3 6-1474 ad believes that Highland Pa Park is faced with a menace more serious than fire, storm, pestilence and Russians Times’ lead article wrapped into one. Mg YOU Sas LIKE TO RECEIVE Our family travels to many interesting places. farm where mals, a We go to there are many tractor and a big the anibarn. We will go fishing again this year. Last year | caught a big sunfish. We have a friend who owns a Would You Like To Hear Ask Mother to send your name register at your favorite toy store. SACK ALAN Thursday, March 26, 1959 MAIL, DON’T YOU? Read big ranch out west. He has cows, horses and cowboys. One of the cowboys is my friend and | will Let's organize a 1959 Crusade to Help the very own letter, addressed to you. Me and address for and 12 Months? $3.49 P.O. BOX 402 HIGHLAND PARK, to me, Changing for March and see if you agree. visit him this year. | would like to send you a letter each month from the places that | visit. This could be your From he ARE YOU CONCERNED? | la JACK ALAN... i WOULD of The School’s to the Victor John Johansons, 1837 Green Bay Rd. Maternal grand- Council March 16 approved plans for the Heatherdale Subdivision, a 20 acre development with about 50 homesites lying south of Deerfield Rd. became 2700 Angi STUDENTS TACKLE CITY'S PROBLEMS — AT MOCK MEETING Michael John, a son was born March 15 at Lake Forest Hospital City in the area from Bl to C, which provides for 12-16,000 son, were Victor Johansons 592 Park Alpha Phi. Miss 279 Moraine Rd., Sigma, alumni” WASH tral Ave., joined Susan B. Heyman, Sigma “foster To The 50 Homesites In Heatherdale Plan at Ridge Rd. The Council Phi Parkers University officials say it Pat Miller, former head foot- versity. is the only Jewish founded nonball coach at Wake Forest, N. sectarian institution of higher Car., St. Joseph (Dallas) and learning in the country. Loyola (Baltimore) Colleges, and a veteran of 25 years in the hotel business, has been A Son, Michael John Is Born and Miss Carol A. Harris, 142 Cenaffiliated Highland newly installed officers and directors of the Brandeis University Club. Bernard G. Sang, 177 S. Deere Park Dr., and Samuel R. Rosenthal, 910 Baldwin Rd., were installed vice presidents. Edwin Hokin, 254 Hazel Ave., and Albert Schloss, 975 Wildwood Ln., are new trustees. Robert B. Shapiro, 79 Pierce Rd., was placed on the executive board. The club is composed of about 1,000 Chicago men who have be- Chemistry Teaching Institute, * Five among Aids Conference On Everett Highland eg Ce ce From Highland Park H. Everett Hanson H. ee aes ae Highwood Community Center will hold its annual Grammar School Easter Dance this Sunday evening from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. The affair will be informal, open to grade school students in the sixth through eighth grades. The Vig ar % HIGHWOOD CENTER HOLDS ANNUAL GRAMMAR A : or President Fight this MENACE! ILLINOIS Page 11 Cais \ �_ Jewish Big Sisters To Hold Membership Tea On April 10 at 1 p.m. members of North Shore Chapter of Jewish Big Sisters will entertain at a membership tea. New members will be told of the work being done by the group at the home of Mrs. Irving Distelheim, 949 Brittany Rd. Mrs. Frank Levy, ‘Mrs, Ave., Old 1801 Ridglee Henry and Elm Rd., Hart, Mrs. Leonard Rd., will Dvore, Melvin Ehrenreich, Ex, James Foster, Richard Also Robert Hirsch, Edward Golden. Marvin Joralison, Arman Kaplan, Levitan, Jack Perlman, Jerome Norman 612 Rodin, Sheldon at the Salter chairman, 1471 Pleasant Zieve, preside meeting. The committee includes Mesdames Michael Weinberg, Henry Bartenstein, Joseph Brandes, A. Buckman, Lewis Coplan, Irwin Benno and Rothschild, Herbert Couples Club Plans Gala Square Dance Club of North Shore Congregation Israel Saturday were made at the last meeting of the social committee, held at the home of Henry Harts, 471 Pleasant Ave., chairman of the committee. Marshall Lovett will be caller for the barn dance, to be held at the American Legion Hall. The caller will be accompanied by a Schneiderman. live square dance combo. The public is invited. The price of the tickets includes dancing and AS ADVERTISED WOOL Final arrangements for the barn dance to be given by the Couples midnight supper. Tickets are available from all board members of the Couples Club. DOMESTIC RUGS CLEANED 9x 12 FREE $Q95 PICKUP & DELIVERY ISAVE 20% CASH & CARRY QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE “Everything for the Table” VE 5-2400 LEWIS conan EDENS AT For 32 TOWER Years the RD., Shore's SERVICE IDlewood 2-4400 NORTHBROOK North The DELIVERY 608 Best! CENTRAL HIGHLAND North AVE., PARK Harvard Invites A. E. Wolters To Attend Education Seminar A. E. Wolters, land Park High principal School, of High- has been invited to attend the Advanced Administration Institute for 1959 conducted by the Graduate School of Education at Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., from July 7 to 17. The purpose of the Institute this year will be to examine certain major problems in educational pro- grams from the viewpoint of chief school administrators and to bring | to the attention of responsible leaders several long-range developments in educational programs. Wolter’s invitation reads: ‘Designed especially for chief school administrators, the Institute will bring together a group of practising superintendents and leaders in educational administration and allied fields. Because the school system with which you are associated has come to be regarded as a key one in the American educational scene, and in recognition of the leadership which you are providing the system, we are privileged to extend to you an invitation to join us for the Institute.” Paul J. Misner, superintendent of schools in Glencoe and former president of the American Association of School Administrators who has been serving as chairman of the AASA’s Committee for the Ad- vancement of tion for the been invited stitute. James emeritus School E. Wolters sex, superintendent of schools is Akron, Ohio, who is the curren president of the AASA. Stanton A. Kessler Completes Training At Parris Island Stanton A. Kessler, son of th Louis I. Kesslers, 54 Lakevie Ter., completed recruit training o7 March 12 at the Marine Corps Re cruit training on March 12 at th Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Pa ris Bryant of Administra- past few years, has to lead the 1959 In- A. Other educators to appear on th program include Francis Keppe dean of the Graduate School © Education at Harvard; Lester Nel son, of the Ford Foundation, and former principal of the high schoo at Scarsdale, N.Y. Also H. C. Hunt, professor of edu cation at Harvard, and Martin Es Conant, Harvard and president former U.S. ambassador to the West German Republic, will attend. His presentation will be based upon his recent study of the comprehensive high school. Island, S. C. Relatives and friends of man of the new Marines were on han to witness the ceremonies. The 1 week training schedule include drill, bayonet training, physica conditioning, parades and cere monies and other military subjects Shore Salutes AMBASSADOR ABBA EBAN Israel Ambassador to the United States And Permanent On the oceasion Representative to the United of his return of Nations to Israel after eleven years monumental service At A GALA FAREWELL BANQUET Thursday, April 9, 1959 6 P.M. North Suburban Synagogue Beth El 1175 Sheridan Highland North For Shore tickets and Committee information or write: Road Park, Illinois for State of Israel call: Hlllecrest Suite 6-1203 Bonds or 6-1520 601 69 W. Washington Chicago 2, Illinois "Thursday, March 26, 1959 �... excellence BUILD GREAT CARS without equal ... \_ However, we do not promise immediate social success by the purchase of one. LAKE MOTORS GIVES EVERYONE However, ei anything mechanical FINE SERVICE needs maintenance. If you purchase your Chrysler or Imperial from us . . . COME is entitled to one error in judgment did not a IN— Anyone about their choice of dealers. “The Largest Automobile Dealer on the North Shore” LAKE MOTORS,ux. HOURS: 1766 FIRST STREET Weekdays: 9 a.m. -9 p.m. — Saturdays: 9 a.m.-6 p.m. — HIGHLAND PARK Sundays: 10 a.m.-4 Lae p.m. = Ip 222500 ' ¢ �Catherine Davis Bride-Elect Joins Faculty Of Business Their third child and first daugh- School ter, Palmer page Mr. Linenthals and Mrs. Have Jack born Feb. 28 at Hospital to Mr. DeFilippis, 320 Highwood. Their of Valenzano, paternal fant has Mrs. Wis. Carmella one Girl Linenthal, 1641 Beverly Pl., became the parents of a daughter, Jacqueline Elizabeth, born Feb. 24 at Highland Park Hospital, The infant’s brothers are Bob Whitman, 16, and Clyde Whitman, 9. Her sister is Mary Jo Whitman, 12. Joseph Anneral of St. Paul is the maternal grandfather. Mrs. is the 7 RUGS ana FURNITURE CLEANED time Italy, are grandparents. The of Kenosha, : Martha Brown es #863 messy soaking! #8€3 harsh scrubbing] #2€3 harmful soaps! ®Mothproofing with 6-year Warranty! The infant’s paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Win- stin, 477 Marshman Ave. His DURACLEAN SERVICES ma- ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max Rosenhirsch of New Rochelle, N. Y. Mrs. Abe Bosley of Chicago and Mrs. Esther Winstin of Rock Island. are greatgrandmothers of the baby. Mrs. M. J. Winstin Rhode Island ing the Reid grandson. returned recently, Winstins from after visitand her new 454 Central Ave., Highland Pk. ID 2-1044 aes oes U. S. SAVINGS Soe - eo se SPECIAL OFFER — 20% DISCOUNT The BUY your Colors come alive, fabrics all revive! Work done in your home...everything usable in a few hours He was born Feb. 4 in Providence Lying In Hospital, Providence, R. I. Miss have great-grandmother, Aiello Mr. and Mrs. Reid Winstin, now of Naragansette Pier, R. I., have announced the birth of their first child, a son, named Rand Winstin. Miss Martha Rene’ Brown, daughter of Mrs. Ira Brown, 1191 Sherwood Rd., and the late Dr. Brown, is engaged to Richard Lee Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Brown is a sophomore at the University of Missouri where she is affiliated with Sigma Delta Tau social sorority. She will be in Highland Park for spring vacation this week. Mr. Taylor graduated from Missouri Military and attended Kansas City University. The couple has set April 19 as their wedding date. They will be married in Kansas City. to in- Winstins Have First Grandchild 14) Libby Linenthal of Chicago maternal grandmother. Ave., DeFilippis the ognize the services rendered to Cub Scouting, but more important the willingness and spirit with which it has been given. Be assured that beyond this recognition, we know that your real reward is in the hearts of the boys you directly and indirectly have helped.” Jack was other children are Rocco, 3 and Frankie, 17 months. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeFilippo of Kenosha, Wis., are the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Honor Den Mothers from Rachele, the Highland Park and Mrs. Michael Miss Catherine Davis, 725 St. Johns Ave., has joined the faculty of the Central YMCA Business Institute, 19 S. La Salle St., Chicago. Announcement was made by Dean Adelaide H. Tonge. Miss Davis, who also is on the teaching staff of the Central YMCA High School, has been a commercial teacher for many years. She will teach Gregg shorthand and typing classes in the new Business Institute. (Continued Third Child, First Daughter Born To Michael DeFilippis Duraclean on carpet and furniture cleaning if you call NOW for FREE ESTIMATE. Process Is Endorsed by Leading Carpet Mills BONDS. From The BLOSSOM SHOP IN DEERFIELD You'll call it the best car service in town! AL WILKES 836 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD Our New Phone Number is We WI 5-2650 “SERVICE IS MY Thursday, March 26, 1959 MIDDLE NAME” BLO 724 Deerfield Rd. Will Telegraph Flowers Anywhere in the World SSOM SHOP WI 5-0751 �ostly for Women / Engagements Weddings oe Chik Veuis IT’S A COOKIE HAT WOMAN'S CLUB TO GIVE BENEFIT FOR THE LIBRARY Towne Club Elects New Officers ome The Deerfield Woman’s Club will sponsor a benefit supper dance and ecard party for the West Deerfield Township Public Library on Saturday, April 25 at 6:30 p.m. at Thorn- gate Country Club. The theme World” and will be “Around reservations the are to be made by April 18 to Mrs. Charles Lager of 1451 Northwoods Drive or Mrs. Harold Fox of 1039 Springfield Ave. It will be informal and reservations are limited. Jaycee Auxiliary Will Hear About Village Problems The Jaycee Auxiliary will meet on Wednesday, April 1 at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dennis Behrendt, 1425 Wilmot Road. A speaker from the Park will discuss the pros the referendum to be citizens of the village 21 At the February meeting of the Deerfield Towne Club Mrs. Carl G. Schaaf of 934 Sunset Ct., left, was elected president; Mrs. Herman Pack, center, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Philip Ruth, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. pose Pack of explains the club that is to pleasant afternoon the residents of the freshments pur- provide of bridge Deerfield will be served. Hostesses a for this afternoon are Mrs. W. L. Browning, Mrs. Robert Billeter, Mrs. G. H. Chapman and Mrs. Matthew Mowat. Those wishing to be members or guests are asked to call Mrs. Pack at WI for and vicinity. Meetings are held the third Thursday of each month, They are meeting today at 12:45 p.m. at the American Legion Hall. Light re- 5-2502. The Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary held its March meeting in the home of Mrs. George Beckman of 914 Woodward Ave., and while the business was being transthe and reports Hobby Shop heard, the members sewed carpet rags for Veterans Hospital. Mrs. Cari at Downey Scheer brought several very pretty rugs rags made at previously members the the hospital from sewn to show the finished result of their labors. In the absence of Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, president, Mrs. Albert Bennett presided. The winners of the Americanism essay contest, Deanna Davis, Tove Kasperson and Ellen Wright, with their parents and friends are to be invited to the girls will read It was voted $5 to CARE April meeting. their essays. to send for use The a check in San for Salva- dor. The American Legion Auxiliary is reported to be the only organization working there through CARE at the present time and it thus becomes its own field for International work this year. The report of the rehabilitation committee covered work done at Downey Hospital meeting included since the last a party sponsored for elderly veterans on March 10 attended by Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Robert Broege, Mrs. Leslie Behrens and Mrs. Carl Scheer, a patients’ birthday party and dance attended by Mrs. Scheer on March 12, 50 hours of volunteer tion of carpet rags service; donasewed at pre- vious meeting, cupcakes given for March 10 party by Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Joseph Schuessler and Mrs. Broege. A child welfare meeting of the Tenth District will be held at the Fox Lake Legion Home on March Page 16 30 to which all Legion commanders, Auxiliary presidents and _ their chairmen are invited to plan the annual picnic for all the children of veterans in Lake County orphanages. They also planned birthday anniversary field Legion Post on for the 40th of the DeerMarch 30. Northbrook And Deerfield Newcomers Form Golf League The Deerbrook Newcomers Golf League, comprised of golfers from both the Newcomers Club of Deerfield and the Newcomers Club of Northbrook, will start the ball rolling for the season with a luncheon at Sportsmans Country Club, April 6 at 12:30; p.m. All newcomers in- terested in summer are luncheon. playing invited through the attend this to The season will begin on Monday, May 4 at Arlington Country Club. Tee off time will be between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. for 9 holes and will continue on the same schedule each Monday morning until the close of the season late in August. Mrs. Lester Davis, chairman of the league has planned a number of special events including a “guest day” once a month and has announced that prizes will be awarded menthly. Reservations for There will also be a member from the speaker’s bureau to explain the Caucus Plan and to discuss the qualifications of the Caucus candidates for village trus- tee. Hostesses Mrs. for the evening will be Harry Johnson, Mrs. Howard roy Koetz. assisted Petersen by and Mrs. Le- Deerpath Center Meets In Deerfield Mrs. Charles Cederberg of Margate Terrace opened her home Monday evening to the Deerpath Center of the Infant Welfare Society for: their monthly meeting. Assisting her as co-hostesses were Deerfield Unit Of Legion Auxiliary Reports Its Projects For Month acted election. Board and cons of voted on by at the April luncheon may Mrs. Robert Kilburg of Woodland Drive, Mrs. Edward Chase Jr. and Mrs. Gilbert Park. Conover Reports were luncheon-fashion held recently. A being planned spring and work of Highland received on the show benefit social function is for members os ‘It's Girl Scout cookie time,’’ said Mrs. Fred Gah! of 655 Brierhill Rd., as she has her cookie hat fitted by Mrs. Ulrich Meyer of 1344 Bayberry Ln., chairman of the Moraine Council cookie sale. Mrs. Gahl, West Neighborhood cookie chairman, wore this hat recently at a Girl Scout leaders meeting in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Gahl states that the annual been previously possible in the cookie sale will take place Aprli Moraine Council. 17-27. Brownies, Intermediate and “Three varieties of cookies will senior Girl Scouts will be joining a be sold this year and since they all national project when they sell can be frozen sucessfully, the girls their cookies to raise money for are anticipating a very successful camping. cookie sale,’ Mrs. Meyer says. All funds realized from this sale | are earmarked for the benefit of 'Return From Arizona Camp Kiawassa, the new Girl Scout Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pioli and camp located near Woodstock. This | have returned to their site is not only used as an estab- children home on Landis Ln. from a vacalished camp, but is also equipped for troop camping, thus benefitting tion at Paradise Inn at Scottsdale, a greater number of girls than has Arizona. Enjoying Winier Vacation this will be started for a benefit in the fall. Benefit afternoon bridge parties and evening card parties are being held in the homes of members. Mrs. John T. Metcalfe Jr. of Lake Forest was appointed assistant publicity chairman. (Sarden Club Gets Two Ribbon Awards The Garden Club of Deerfield received a blue ribbon in the first show, March 7-15, at Navy Pier in the Class I “Aiming High’’ arranged by Mrs. Robert Victor Hanson and Mrs. Goodspeed. A white ribbon was awarded the second show in Class and Flowers” arranged Leon Sherman, Mrs. Carl and Mrs. Carl Reeb. in D “Fruit by Mrs. Johanson Moving To New York Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker have sold their home 1525 Oakwood PI. to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Erskine of 1411 Woodland Dr. The Parkers are moving to Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Parker has been one of the local artists who has been interested in the art classes at Jewett Park. be made with Mrs. Phelan, 720 Pine St. 1. Mrs. For further Phelan at WI Thomas J. until April information 5-2258. call Strolling toward the pool for lunch in the shimmering sunshine in Camelback Inn’s famous Sunshine Valley are Dr. and Mrs. Neal A. Nielsen of 736 Westcliffe Lane, who have been enjoying a winter holiday at the desert resort near Phoenix, Arizona. Mrs. Nielsen is wearing a stunning hand-loomed jacket in shades of blue, matching her bathing suit. Golf on the neighboring fairways of Paradise Valley Country Club was one of the highlights of their stay. (Bowerman Photo, Phoenix) Thursday, March 26, 1959 �AAUW Group Hears About Japenese Customs Deerfield Activities 3 MrEls.ecteF.d.CPr.RitesteidrentIs..= .= Of Deerfield PTA Vacations Start Public grade and high schools of this area begin their spring vacations today. Classes resume on Monday, April 6. The Parent-Teacher Association of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 met March 19 at the Kipling School. Mrs. Harry A. Hender- son was elected vice president Mrs. Pfingsten If the Road plans the National become final, for the purchase of Brick Co. property it is proposed that Pfingsten Rd., in Cook County, will be extended north into the village and will join the south end of Elm St., thus making another through street to relieve some of the traffic. Roland In The Streets Parents are advised that there are fines from $5 to $200 for those allowing their children to play in the streets, according to Deerfield village ordinances. Similar The Deerfield group of the American Association of University Women has had a study of Southeast Asia, with guest speakers from their native countries, who. are attending nearby schools, telling of the customs of their Asian countries. Recently, Hirostii !wamoto, (at right) a student from Japan was their guest speaker. Left to right in the front row are Mrs. Ho ward Wadley, Mrs. Charles Rippey and Mrs. Hamilton Dendel. In the back row: Mrs. J. G. Eisinger, Mrs. George Reich, Mrs. James Morrow and Mrs. Robert Mazur. WSWS To Hear About| Returns Alaska And Mrs. Carl G. Schaaf has just returned from a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Coryell and brother, Dr. John Coryell in Madison, Wis. She arrived just in time for the 8 inch snowfall. She also stopped in Milwaukee before returning to her home at 943 Sunset Ct. Hawaii The WSWS will hold a meeting on Tuesday, April 7 at 1 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. The meeting concerns the question, ‘“‘Who Can Be Mute?” Will be a program on Alaska and HawaiiThe devotional leader will be Mrs. Rhinold Timm. Mrs. Louis Zenko will present a commentary, “Journey to Alaska,” illustrated by colored slides. At Bethlehem Church Hostesses will be Mrs. Guy Mitchell and Mrs. Edwin Beckman. All women of the parish and friends are cordially invited to attend. At From Pebble Golden Circle Meets Today In Highland Park Wisconsin Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield Rd. is president of the Golden Circle which meets today from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center at 1850 Green Bay Rd. Girl Scout Troop 163 will entertain and provide’ refreshments, Mrs. Johnson may be reached at Beach WI 5-0254 for further information; also Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nielsen of 854 Knollwood Rd., on their vacation trip to the West Coast, speni| the YWCA at ID 2-0675. a few days at Del Monte Pebble Beach, Calif. Lodge, Easter Howers Deerfield Center Meets This Noon WIRED or INSPIRED A luncheon-meeting of the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will be held today at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Norman Bronson on Kenton Road. Final plans for the ‘invitational dinner-dance’ to be held at Lake Forest Academy in June will be discussed. Mrs. Arthur Andersen, president of the Center, and Mrs. Frank Zellet will attend the annual publicity meeting 31, at the Racaaa Club on March For 653 siege IDlewood We “A LAUREL AVE., ID 2-3420 Hair Cut, Conditioning Creme Rinse, Styled Hair-Do Reg. $17.50 GUY'S BEAUTY SALON Roger Williams 26, 1959 H.P. Shampoo, Carpet & Linoleum Co, March Now Deliver to ALL North Shore Suburbs and Chicago .. . direct. Fashioned JOHN B. NASH Thursday, Flowers Complete including 1915 Ravinia Section in SPECIAL COVERING 626 BEST PERMANENT WAVE 2-8701 for GOOD FLOOR Since the 1818 SECOND ST. PHONE ID 2-1081 Names of Neighbors Mr. and Mrs. William Erdmann live at 1122 Kenton Rd. Across the street at 1127 Kenton Rd. are other newcomers, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Erdman. Names so similar and and secretary. Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter, who served as vice president last year “in training” for the office of president, received the gavel from the retiring president, Mrs. Oben K. Holt. Robert David continues as treasurer for the second year of his term of office. The nominating prepared Playing LeClair, the committee slate included which Mrs. Marvin Schaid, chairman, Mrs. Walter Hollmann, eighth grade mother and Mrs. C. C. Bartlett of the school faculty. homes so near, the families had not met until they moved to Deerfield. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. . �Candy Henderson Wins Baton Twirling Trophy PHOTO COPIES AND PLIABLE PLASTIC LAMINATING OF YOUR IMPORTANT PAPERS Powell’s 589 Camera Central ID Mart 2-855 Miss : of Mrs. Candy Henderson, Robert Parent-Teachers daughter Henderson, 1808 Southland Ave., won a first place trophy in the Advanced Open National Division of the National 7| Baton Twirling Association Spring Festival in Chicago Saturday. She =i}also was in the top five in the =| Senior Strutting Competition, at the same time. She is an eighth at Red Oak School. grade held student Harold Meet Beth El Nursery School is to hold a_ parent-teachers meeting April 14 at 8 p.m. when an open house will be held and parents will confer with the teachers. At 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Paul Hartrich, executive secretary of the North Shore Mental Health Association, will speak on “Building Healthy Attitudes in the Pre-School Child.” Mrs. Hadassah Green, nursery di- rector, will be in charge of the evening. At Visits L. Henderson UI Dairy Meeting Pensacola Harold L. Henderson, 2737 Port Clinton, attended a dairy products conference recently at the Univer- sity of Illinois. He operator of Hal’s Manufacturing conscious” is owner Drive In. specialties, consumers, profits and ‘‘diet and the sale of services were among the topics discussed. The conference was conducted by the UI department of dairy technology and the division of university extension. Frank Frank Mr. and 1372 AND PLAN A DAY IN THE COUNTRY WITH LUNCH or DINNER at the GIFT CORNER In Long Grove McOmber Jr. L. McOmber Jr., son of Mrs. Frank L. McOmber, Glencoe Ave., has completed an indoctrination visit to the U. S. Naval Air Station at Pensacola, Fla. He was given the opportunity to fly in one of the Navy’s newest training planes and toured the station’s training facilities. Junior At U of I McOmber is a graduate of Highland Park High School, class of 1956, and now is a junior at the University of Illinois. He president of Beta chapter Kappa Theta also is of Phi fraternity. Third Child, A Daughter, Is Born To Meyer Pinsofs A daughter, Jane Mayer, was born March 16 to the Meyer Pinsofs of 428 Broadview Ave. at Edgewater Hospital, Chicago. Jane has two brothers, Michael, 4, and John, 2. Maternal grandparents are the Harris Krenskys, Chicago; and paternal grandparents are the Oscar Pinsofs of Glencoe. Robert L. Haymann Named Fund Drive Co-Chairman Robert Ave., L. Heymann, has been of the 1959 fund drive. 2248 named Joint Linden co-chairman Defense Appeal The fund drive seeks to raise $6,100,000 in support of the American Jewish Committee and the AntiDefamation League of B’nai B’rith. 1:00 A.M. The ALL TIMES Sunday Dinner Noon until 7:00 P.M. Chicago goal is $600,000. Uhlemann’s new r! easy-to-wear DA FOUNTAIN CONTACT Lenses rom our wonderful new picture rgers, Luscious Sodas and Sun‘alt\ \ HIGHLAND vs, \, PARK ry ; 3. a é WINNETKA ANSTON at e safe e comfortable e full satisfaction— guaranteed Reservations WILMETTE seh For Pho ne Have your eyes examined by an Eye-Physician (M.D.) NEwton 4-3694 UHLEMANN optical company the best In sight—since 1907 PHONE CHICAGO for appointment or Information 1874 Sheridan Rd. Highland Pk. IDilewood 2-5150 1645 Orrington Ave. Evanston UNiversity 4-3311 Thursday, March 26, 1959 �Latest Books At HP Library Spotlight Israel, TV, Henry Knox And Cervantes Illinois OES Head Will Visit In April Members of Of the many titles recently released for circulation by the Highland Park Public Library the following have drawn special notices. The well worn quotation “a picture is worth a number thousand words” child, worthy In Its Glory.” describes a new book of photographs, “Israel This work, printed in the Netherlands, relates the struggle in economics, politics, etc. of this new nation in the past decade. Editor Abe Harman offers a preface by David Ben-Gurion and then combines photographs with Jewish leaders’ quotations from Biblical days to the present to illustrate the progress of the country. TV into book form for the Order Chapter, Thomas first time. Leading men of our generation tell what life has meant to them, what has inspired them, and most of all, drawing from their past experiences, what guidance and advice they can offer. Casals, Finkelstein, Bertrand Russell, Mr. man, their and Silbermans Mrs. of the Eastern Illinois grand OES, p.m. The matron 1222 Ferndale second son A. Silber- Ave., welcomed Feb. 25 at the Highland Park Hospital. The infant . . including all shades Wednesday meeting the American Sheridan Rd. at 17:30 is to be held Legion of light blondes of the Hall, Permanent in 1957 Waves Hair Cutting The 47th birthday of the chapter also will be observed at the meet- Have Son Thomas Expert Hair Coloring Star, are looking forward to the official visit of Mrs. Pearl Fair- ing. The scripts of the outstanding program “Wisdom” has been put 712, Campbell has been named Mark Alan. brother, Peter, is 18 months Mrs. Helen Weiss and Mrs. Charles Silberman, cago, His old. Mr. Specializing In All Branches Of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE Beauty SALON and all of Chi- 1815 St. Johns are the infant’s grandparents. Avenue EXPERIENCED ID 2-1603 OPERATORS Nehru, Sandburg, Ben-Gurion and Toynbee are but a few of the men interviewed. The original have been expanded and scripts bibliog- raphies have been added. “Henry Knox was one of those providential characters which spring up in emergencies as if formed by and for the occasion” said American essayist Washington Irving of the man who became one of the founders of our nation. The lack of a popular biography has deprived the lay reader of an acquaintance with this Boston bookseller. Now, North Callahan’s book fills this void. Thousands of letters, manuscripts, etc. found in leading ben American analyzed The rich Century and comes book. of to Was Don illustrated have the background Spain “The Man Who written libraries to produce by 16th life in Quixote,” Rafaello Busconi. The biography relates the adventurous life of Cervantes as a soldier at the Battle of Lepanto, as (Continued CANDID On page au) WEDDING SPECIAL! for any appointment made before May 15th FOR DETAILS CALL Percy H. Prior, Jr. Photographer 599 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. ID 2-3199 ey When you move Slide in behind the controls of this gorgeous automobile, pull away and feel what happens—or doesn’t happen—at the first curve or corner. Less lean. Less sway. Wide-Track Wheel design is the reason. No other car, only Pontiac, has it. The wheels are five inches farther apart. This widens the stance but not the car. You’re to town...or to a new home... Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from business leaders. steadier, balanced, more secure. Narrow track cars can’t match it. This is a big year for Pontiac—with many more to come. It can be your big year, too. Get a bright new Wide-Track Pontiac If you, or others you from a dealer and take it out for a drive today. _our religious, civic and know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Highland Park. Cecile Casey ID 2-0442 WIDE - TRACK PONTIAC THE ONLY CAR WITH WIDE-TRACK WHEELS Dotted lines show conventional wheel positions. Pontiac’s wheels are five inches farther apart. This widens the stance, not the car. Pontiac hugs tighter on curves and corners. Sway and lean are considerably reduced, ride is smoother, balanced, steadier. ! AMERICAS NUMBER (1) ROAD CAR Deerfield. Bannockburn Adalyne Sickel WI 5-1210 - SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND Thursday, March 26, 1959 PARK Page 19 �sues as ae New Books At Library BY (Continued from GLADER & TAZIOLI Excavating and Grading We have what it takes in equipment and skilled manpower to make the hard jobs look easy. Free estimate. “NO JOB TOO GLADER BIG OR TOO se pega wee EONBe HnbA E a ea a eae hues SMALL” & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 page a slave in the court of the Bey of Algiers, and as an actor and playwright in Spain. His life was colorful but not constructive until in prison he wrote his only novel, which has lived for more than 300 years. A comparison of Cervantes’ life with that of his character Don Quixote proves that one’s experiences make good fiction material. The Cold War and the age of Sputnik has created a fresh interest in Russian letters of the post-revolutionary period. The first study, “Early Soviet Writers’ by V. Zavalishin, may be WOMEN VOTERS GO 19) considered a “portrait gallery’ of the men and women who created the new school. Zavalishin discusses the abilities of these writers with a great deal of authority since he was associated with many of them in Russia. His first-hand knowledge makes this a worthwhile primer on the subject. Other titles released were: Skira’s “Romanesque Painting,’’ TO ry ron Lae Rae x aOR Wea eee 're Betrothed 7 SCHOOL Four members of the Highland Park League of Women Voters attended the Legislative School in Springfield, which the League of Women Voters has been conducting since 1935. The purpose of the school is to acquaint League members with the workings of government, Those on March attending the school held 3 and 4, were Mesdames Alfred Preskill, Morris Root, Donald Schiller and Maurice Weigle. They had meetings with three members of the House, Robert Coulson, William Murphy, Bairstow, and Senator with (Continued “Selected Essays” on page by Jack Robert 23) Robert Penn Warren, “Sales Management” M. Phelps, “How To Raise by D. Your Child’s IQ” by David Engler and the “Atlantic Book of British and American Poetry” edited by Dame Sitwell. Miss Mr. laly Lindra and of Mrs. Lake Gene Linn Forest, Vallaly Joseph Val- formerly of Cavell Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Lindra Gene, to Edward Maxwell Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson III of Lake Forest. Miss Vallaly attended Lawrence College and the University of IIlinois. Mr. Anderson is a graduate of Cornell University. You know you need a dryer... and here’s why you'll be happier with an ELECTRIC! A late June by the couple. wedding is planned Coure Arte Club Plans Pot Luck, Bowling Party Plans for the annual bowling and pot-luck party to be held at Mary Jane’s lane by the Coure Arte Club will be announced at the Club’s meeting to be held April 8 at American Legion Hall. Mrs. Leo Bernardi, Mrs. Sam Somenzi and Mrs. Joseph Koopman Sr. comprise the planning committee. At the April 8 meeting Mrs. Egidio Piacenza will have charge of refreshments. Bad falls and household accidents are a constant danger to us in our daily lives. Some of these mishaps are minor and do no damage other than cause bruises or lacerations that soon heal. But sometimes things of a serious nature happen of which you are not aware because the trouble is in your spine. ELECTRIC DRYERS EVEN UT AKE THE WRINKLES OF “WASH ‘N’ WEARS” Chiropractors call attention to the fact that the spinal column is the body’s chief shock absorber—that a concussion of force from a bad fall or accident can jar the spine and cause minor displacements of vertebrae which pinch vital nerves. The glands, organs and muscles supplied by those pinched nerves fail to perform their normal function and various symptoms of ill health inevitably follows. --.and an electric dryer costs you $30 to $50 less to buy! dy An Electric Dryer can save you hours of ironing on all those modern fabrics. To de-wrinkle, all you do is set the control provided especially for ‘“‘Wash ’n Wears.” This control is fully automatic (as are all controls on Electric Dryers). There is no pilot to light, no igniting device needed. And clothes dry cleanest SEE When your dryer is Electric, then you're sure it’s automatic! Page. 20 YOUR ELECTRIC in fume-free Electric Dryers, come out fluffy and sweet-smelling. An electric dryer is economical to use—costs less to buy. So get the best—an Electric Dryer—and make washdays easier for your wife for many years to come. See your electric appliance dealer and learn When physical distress develops following back injuries, back strains or bad falls, contact the Chiropractor without delay. Results over the years prove the superiority of Chiropractic care for back aches, strains and injuries. Consult: how little it costs. APPLIANCE Fredrick A. Mokrasch DEALER Chiropractor @ G Public Service Company @ Commonwealth Edison Company X-RAY SERVICE @ 524 @ WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, March 26, 1959 �(Paid Political Advertisement) VOTE FOR for PARK COMMISSIONE Tuesday, April 7 Many people have asked why Ed Weil is a candidate for this office. There are many reasons, but most important of all is that Ed has lived in this community for 31 years and has raised his family here. Ed Weil has a strong attachment to Highland Park and to what it has meant to his family. He is a candidate because he is strongly aware of his civic obligations. That’s why he is willing to work to better our park system. Ed Weil has the time, the interest and the energy devote to his community! to Ed Weil offers over 40 years of business and financial experience, along with many years of administrative leadership in civic and philanthropic affairs. We feel that with this background, and with his desire to make a civic contribution, Highland Parkers will benefit by electing Edward S. Weil a park commissioner on Tuesday, April 7. These Highland Parkers Urge YOU To Vote For Edward S. Weil! Here Are The Park District Mr. and Mrs. Milton K. Arenberg Mrs. Scott Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Pollak Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ceperly, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Leopold Dr. and Mrs. David Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Claud H. Daube David Levinson B, Radner Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Dewey Mr. and Mrs. John O. Levinson Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rosenheim Mr. and Mrs. James G. Felsenthal Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mr. and Mrs. James Fiocchi Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Loewenthal Nec 6k GAik. Gente A. Eliana Mr. and Mrs. Morton Shamberg Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Foreman, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Morley D. McNeal id, ‘and Wire Albeow F. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Selfridge Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Seyfarth Dr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Fraerman Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Gifford Mecklenburger Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Michaels Mr. and Mrs. Moses eel Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Hymen Smoler ihe Exced A. Groen SAk weak Miz: Edward D. Matz, Jr. R. Rosenthal Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Schram, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John I. Sheahen E. Shire Robert W. Hervey Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Neisser Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. 7 Mars sind Meg, August Nordiiark Me. ond Mrs. Edward S. Weil, Jr. Heymann, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George B. O'Connell F. Uhimann Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Weil F. Weinfeld Mr. and Mrs. William M. Kelly, Jr. Mr. Robert P. Palmer Dr. and Mrs. Gustave Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pick, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Weinress Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Podolsky Mr. and Mrs. William W. White E. Klingler Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Kuhns UNIVERSITY AV. [ Election Polling Places 1. American 1957 2. Legion Sheridan Ravinia School 763 Dean Ave. Rd. 3. Loyal Order Of Moose 1799 4. Cherry Green Bay Rd. Elect. Prod. Co. 1650 Deerfield Rd. (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, March 26, 1959 Page 21 �Local Resident Is Wed In Virginia oe atamcactt’”. YOUR EYES ALMER COE HAS AVAILABLE THE NAMES OF EYE PHYSICIANS He is qualified to... * Distinguish between your need for glasses and medical treatment. ¢ Detect early symptoms of threatened eye disease and check their progress. * Help you protect your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. sia ici Get more out of life... wear eyeglasses by ALMER ae eae Prescription Opticians c gute y piedhple Ptgi hgat sea occasions, in our style center Fitted bseec ne i: SENSES Fite VONSES , She Sine ti Gane: | . 10 NO. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO - 30 NO. MICHIGAN AVE,CHICAGO OLD ORCHARD, NORTH MALL, SKOKIE + 1629 ORRINGTON AVE., EVANSTON CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED of ge, Jr. r. an rs. M. Arnold Briggs Alexandria. : 5-3852 Watt, PARK Alex- is son the candlelight altar banked TIME the cerewith white mums, snapdragons and car- INC. IT’S of Dr. T. E. Landis performed nations. Miss Mildred L. Hendrix of Durham was the organist. on page (Continued SAG . Jr. Briggs Mr. late afternoon mony before an CORRECT eS, Fran of M. Arnold Briggs of Durham, N. C., and the late Mrs. Briggs. Insured Drivers For Information call: Deerfield SPRING eg Regine ae babe Briggs andria, Va., Jan. 10 in the Washington Street Methodist Church in Schools — Churches — Clubs FOR ANY OCCASION TRANSIT, EXCESSIVE ROLL Gaines BUSES |) 187s sunset Ra., became the bride DEERFIELD-HIGHLAND STOP 7; er 0 CHARTER WI 2 Arnold M. Mrs. COE and see the difference. Since 1886 BASEBALL , TO BE THINKING 23) OF oxed safety for your woolens Box storage keeps your nice woolens safe from moths... is so convenient, too! REAR STABILIZER ... available % for... COIL and LEAF-Type Rear Springs Including Model Cars hb 1959 aS Peet AAAAAAAAAAAAAS AAA NOW bh hp hhh hhh hhAAAs aS vy Blankets, sweaters, scarves and other miscellaneous items are all kept together in a box, reigistered in your name. This goes into our cold storage vaults till Fall. And talk about economy ... this is by far the thriftiest way to store these woolens. FOR the SAFEST, SMOOTHEST, most COMFORTABLE Ride possible: DAHL'S GET 2058 FIRST ST. A FREE ESTIMATE soit TODAY! RECONSTRUCTION , ID 2-0077 Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today .. . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | 2226 Green Page 22 Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING Thursday, March 26, 1959 �Shoreline Dog Club Is Conducting 2nd Lecture Series Shoreline German Shepherd Dog Club, Inc., with headquarters in Highland Park, is conducting its second series of lectures at New Trier High School, Winnetka. Single admissions are available for 8 p.m. lectures on March 30, and April 7 and 14. “Judging the shepherd in the ring” is the topic for panel discussion on March 30. Elbert Vary of Sterling, Mrs. Robert Stoddard of 2501 Half Day Rd., and James Norris of Ann Arbor, Mich., will comprise the panel. Speaker on April 7 will be Miss Margaret Megahan of Williamsport, Pa., long-time shepherd breeder, judge and obedience expert; and on April 14 Dr. William Redlich of 2700 Ridge Rd. will discuss this year’s Sieger Show, where he assisted Dr. Funk in the ring. McClory. They from page also attended bodice gertip and veil ses- is entitled to four at this The PEERLESS Architect Designed roses and stephanotis. Miss Watt’s matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. J. N. Castles of Park Ridge. Miss Dorothy Sieburg and Miss Miss ay Arnhart, both Meehan, 1970 Berkele is president of the Barat Yoneda Glee Club, which is to appear in a joint concert April 18 with a Holy Cross College group in the Prudential Building, Chicago. Af- The couple 3363 Martha PEERLESS HOME 1550 ter the concert, there will be a erine Mr. Gibbs School Briggs degree attended from the his Syracuse BUILDERS, INC. West Highland We Do The Complete SCREENED and — Job! JALOUSIES — SLIDERS master’s University. : ss “KONSLER WINDOW., GENE TAT (CENTRAL AVE., ‘HIGHLAND a DAY OR. EVE. en PORCHES the north shore’s smallest discount house/ ID 2-2042 670 Central Ave., H.P. ¢ TV e Moley Park PORCHES Kath- in Chicago received Ave., * KITCHENS ¢ BATHS ID 2-6800 now is at home at Custis Dr., Alexan- Briggs Park of Alex- dria. Mrs. WAY Means and Supervised * FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOMS * ROOM ADDITIONS ¢ GARAGES andria. The bride’s mother wore a sandcolored silk suit dress and a corsage of white camelias. After the ceremony, a small reception was held in the church. Meehan Carole Jerry TOUCH! PEERLESS CALL of Arlington Heights served as her bridesmaid. Each attendant wore a street-length peau de soie gown of beige and each carried a cascade of Baccari roses. The groom’s father was his best man. Ushers were Corwin Lewis IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM matching taffeta. She carried white and there were|f{ representatives, about 90 women in attendance from Chicago and north and west sub-|@ 3 urbs of Chicago. All League members in attendance had a dinner in which each League was hostess for a special legislator. Senators a Arrington and Bidwill were speak- HOME short sleeves. Her finwas held by a cap of committees. Each League ers In Alexadria (Continued from page 22) The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white mist taffeta gown with an Alencon lace 20) sions of the House and Senate and various Wed reception in the Bovion Room for students and their friends. Lesislative School (Continued Heads Choral Group PARK 1D 2: 0892 Complete |i dinner. IM pe How Christian Science Heals 4 hair styles & colors call SEE AND glencoe ve 5-3555 Mon. Appts. Typing Optional Famous ing igns, Gpeedwriting No ort System. No Uses ABC's. Machines. For nes: and iv Classes now startBAY. Low Cost, Schoofs In Prinelles, Goma 6 bserve, Speak to Our Puplis. 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IDlewood 2-0140 INC. �NS Activities Reported At Convention Marguelies Entertained at Party Sunday For Ambassador Mr. ; and Mrs. 11 Lakeside Cen A N D e oO MP A N Y for a in Funeral Jewish N O Directors to the Community R T H S H O Since R E S | G E personally 3-5400 entire and arrange and funeral—a beauty, conduct service observing Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde 7 the for His Excellency, Israel’s ambassador States. Lambert, Bond Guest p.m. farewell Abba to the speaker chairman Speakers was of the Bureau. Banquet April 9 Eban is preparing to return to the Israel warmth customs ritual with reverence. South of at with Milton for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will ’ Sunday United Israel Complete facilities in your community Call Midway party Eban, E R V Margulies, their home connection banquet 1865 Jerome Pl., opened for farewell and April another assignment. banquet will 9 at North gogue Beth El. A take place Suburban Syna- Zbrof Stuart Avenue PHOTOGRAPHY JOHN MURRAY'S COMPLETE Appointments made in your home TREE SERVICE No Salesmen No Minimum * PRUNING Be * SPRAYING ish e FERTILIZING e TREE to Bus.: FREE Prevent ESTIMATES Hillcrest Dutch Elm WITHOUT 6-5524 alan Seine syrah REMOVAL | aca Residence: LI chairman and vice chairman, president and recording secretary, respectively, of North Shore section, National Council of Jewish Women, are shown in Los Angeles, Calif., registering as dele- JEWELER SERA Remnmm -—Lecds pga ES cy CORNER CENTRAL — North The i ner reenine OIL AND GAS H H pert pavipment dhlih 1D 23804 Mein cede. ‘ a arl COMPANY Ss ae tae HIGHLAND PARK, ‘ILL. Rac tee | EEL Highland Perk LELLELELELELE LLL LUT ED ET ob bobo Eb Fp. cLavey, Phone |): cosmoees ae i Office and Nursery WI 5-0035 West Fr Deerfield qe ie ae Lo Store ee Hours #47 Roger Williams et Vogue 722 Main Button Fabric Pe Ph tT 24 A.M. - Formerly eth nae Die Shop annie Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the OIL - GAS CLEANING Boilers or Furnaces | BOILER SALES G INSTALLATION Windsor If no answer | - 5-0602 call Windsor story from | : our display advertising representatives. rt te tet ter ey Td SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS for the e Dryer e finest in & SERVICE Call VE 5-3100 — one ID 2-4387 TV-Washer 5-4427 1010 HAZEL AVE., DEERFIELD complete ‘til Noon. PLM. | Co! GAS HEATose oone || Of 1 Pr community Is Page p.m.—Wed Husenetter‘s SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS Holes UNiversity 4-3034 Page to 5:30 BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! puttore and Bond & Machine 8 a.m. HEATING SERVICE, WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, 25) 2 AVINIA HARDWARE SHES R SERRE DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE MONOGRAM, MING Daily 9 oe eld Deerfi eerrie page Fix Storm Windows and Doors Made To Order While You Wait. DEPENDABLE on on FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS— | fang Road (Continued ! Kepair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Keys | RAVINIA Nurseries |} — |). 2-4500 Casel, Division Manager GOS Central Ave, mie Wel- —LET US DO IT— Official Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. LANDSCAPING Community HARDWARE Jewelers Repuair. Leading Watch. ao area We oS determine to taken Survey gate viel delegates Shore peeeeeny aude Cee BONE AD Rineae Crajttiien “4 an REPAIR WATCH & SHERIDAN Fel- ported on the section’s most recent | pressing needs which led to Council He eas Irving Haskell, Glencoe, program 2-8425 project, FUEL OIL S, left to right, Competitive Prices ID | | | —— Ave. Linden Ave., Mrs. gates for the Biennial Convention, held in February. i | 2-7715 1291 dinger, Winnetka, and Mrs. Daniel ¥ t CALL Harvey Lederman, Lincoln Mrs. : Disease OBLIGATION ‘ 1303 Levey, Sanford Mrs. Lateurens Seeetion No Deposit Required ALL WORK PERSONALLY SUPERVISED BY OWNER OF BUSINESS Make Plans Now to Have Your Elm Trees Sprayed This Spring FOR Order No Contracts of Open Friday Evenings | 685 Vernon Ave., Glencoe | VE 5-3100 Thursday, ID 2-1110 March 26, 1959 �couleh cla, Sy Sey Mg on a da SNS Ni Wey Lee ee wey yoy oy a ~ j Delegates HAROLD WAINESS Mrs. Brown’s Story , Convention (Continued from page 24) Wins Workshop Prize having representation on the North | SPEAKER AT THE Suburban Family and Child Care Prizes recently were awarded DAIRY INSTITUTE for outstanding work at the Off- Commission. Harold Wainess, 314 Russet Ln., was a speaker at the Dairy Institute, which recently met at | Washington State College, Pullman, Wash. Wainess, a consultant in sanitary science and public Wainess health and a 16- year veteran in public health work, is considered one of the nation’s top men in the field of bacteriology and public health, according to Dr. H. A. Bendixen, director of the Dairy Institute. Wainess now is attached to the U.S. Public Health Service as a special consultant. He is a milk, food and industrial sanitation advisor with the firm of Harold Wainess & Associates, Chicago. He will soon conduct a similar seminar at Purdue, the university he attended. The Wainess’ have three children, Terri Lynn, 13, Steven, 10, and Robert, 6. His wife, Frances, is active in drama. Campus Writers’ Workshop at the close of the winter term, under the instruction of Barney Sabath. Mrs, Leonard J. Brown, 593 Cherokee Rd. her story, William Birkemeier, The group every by Mrs. Walter Library 12:30 for Crazy.” Robert Opening Mrs. Rd., from 9:30 program, the local sec- dressing ward parties units, U.S.O. at Chicago State Hospital, co-sponsorship of a camping period for retarded children at Council Camp at Wauconda and sponsorship of the Occupa- tional land Therapy Park program at High- of Every Kind 18 Character ~ ANCHOR e | 34 INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years ee Ee and 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Office: Res., ID a.m. Attends Robert recently Fuchs, 951 In New returned Hospital. to York Fairview from New York, where she attended the opening performance, March 11, of “Raisin In the Sun” at the Barrymore Theatre. Following the performance, she was guest at a party at the Plaza Hotel, at which there were many New York and Hollywood celebrities. contact lenses ? aah ou Bannock- burn. Annual Convention , Illinois African Violet Society will hold its annual convention April 45 at North Shore hotel, Evanston. Called ‘‘Colorama In Violets,” the main attraction will be an ex- See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.YV. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. hibit of plants by members throughout the State. Those who register for it will be conducted on a tour of Evanston and the North Shore the afternoon of April 4. The violet show will be open to the public April 4 from 4 to 10 p.m. and on April 5 from 9 a.m. to4pm. For the answer to your questions about ° write The Cecil Lewitz Family Returns From Skiing Trip Ch Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J. Lewitz, 265 Ravine Dr., and Mr. and Mrs. B. for contact lenses— our new booklet. ti Fouse of Vision Craftsmen aan in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO m ©H.O.V. Weinstein of Glencoe, have returned from a skiing trip to Aspen, Col, * I In ORIGINAL time in stein of need... and Sons inc. ... complete funeral consultation and arrangements may A gift of extension phones adds ease and smoothness to her busy life! For the one-woman “‘plant’’ she’s running, extension be made in the privacy of your own home. Placed where she needs them, these low-cost extensions help her cook, clean, chauffeur and tend the toddlers with 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 HERSHEY LAURIE RONALD WEINSTEIN, WEINSTEIN, President Funeral E. SCHWARZBACH, Thursday, March 26, 1959 a? how to help your wife's day click! phones are just what the thoughtful husband orders. Director Funeral Director Adjacent parking for over 200 cars... a minimum of lost motion. She'll thank you for the steps she saves—and for the beautiful colors (her choice of nine, including a feminine rose pink). Why not consult her, and call your Service Representative? ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE dust tell us her choice of color and where she wants the phones. Your Service Representative w_ do the rest. The number is listed on Page 3 of your directory. 2-0093 ID 2-0037 writers’ meeting at Wil- Fuchs Night Westgate Wecker, prize cancer p.m. Mrs. Rd., Deerfield. Members will exhibit table settings, to be judged . “Barrel a spring term of the is now in progress, Thursday morning mette African Violet at 1:30 p.m., home of Mrs. 728 awarded Mrs. J. E. Pearson of Evanston received an award for her story, “The Awakening.” Mrs. Elmer M. Heifetz of Northfield received honorable mention for her work. African Violet Society Plans A Display Of Table Settings The North Shore Society will meet Wednesday, at the was Also stressed were tion’s INSURANCE ' �Paul Riordan Tells Advantages Of Having Municipal Golf Club “The planned Briergate Golf acquisition Club Catholic Young People Gather Papers DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL (Briarwood) This being written on Sunday night offers Deerfield people much than a mere golf course,” more Paul many Riordan states. swim- box. ming well as “It as means other sports, F. Peyronnin Joseph of more We registrations do know that we have or in the received 134 from last year’s Intermediate in it is not known how are in the mail 39 PONY, group post office 64 Majors; or new boys in the 10, fact, it means a comprehensive rec- 11 and 12 year bracket; 114 from the 8 and 9 year group. reation makes a total of 351 boys. center.” “Operation of the golf course have reached the sum of $1,186. is money the ‘open sesame’ to the whole program. In fact, if nothing more than So those key to good community planning: the means of supplying a sound municipal recreation program; a facility for which every group of city planners hopes to provide; is necessary to good community planning as the water works, gas plant, streets, library, schools and churches. “A golf course definitely belongs Bs in a master plan of every American community, if well-rounded list of attractions is to be presented to the citizenry already living within the community or to the individual who might be considering the community as a nice place to settle and rear vantages village his family amid the he naturally expects to that the has been a large So far, human side of attended to, the friendly “Ginzberg” dog an can fill. 80 pound Irish Setter belonging to the John Sullivans of 1330 Holly Lane, who really can’t be trusted to walk on the stage alone, because she’ll lick everybody (she’s too friendly) and “Polo” the shaggy member of the Evan Morell family of Wilmot Road are being considered for the part. The dog makes three appearances. He walks on alone on cue, he is led in on a leash picked up and and is finally carried. “Does your dog have talent? If so please call Mrs. B. B. Brown of Gemini Lane, WI 5-2294.” said Mrs. Sullivan. Ever Heard Deerfield usual and street Coons northeast of names and un- the subdivision section. Dimmeydale, Windcrest in streets? Have Wyatt in you the heard Ambleside They are and co-chairmen of the drive. LEGAL NOTICE DISTRICT ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION DISTRICT 109, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday the 11th day of April 1959, an election will be held at the polling places hereinafter designated in School District No. 109, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing 2°members of the Board of Education for the full term. The Voting Precincts and Polling Places for each are as follows: PRECINCT NO. 1 POLLING PLACE—Precinct ‘No. 1 Deerfield Grammar School Gymnasium, Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Plinois. PRECINCT NO. 2 POLLING PLACE—Precinct No. 2 Craftwood Lumber Co., 1590 Deerfield Road., Highland Park, Illinois. The Polls will open at 12:00 o’clock noon and close at 7:00 o’clock P.M., of the same day. By Order Of The Board Of Education Of School District No. 109. Dated this 19th day of March, 1959. C. ROOT Secretary JOHN Page 26 of the drive. Young a paper Good cople mF The 665th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron at Calumet, Mich., has made the official announcement. “A/2c Pagel was one of four finalists chosen from various duty sections of the Station. It is Air Force policy for every base to recognize an Airman each month for his bearing and attitude while on duty as well as off. The airmen must show his ability for leadership in job knowledge, military and courtesy, living with low bearing his fel- airmen.” * * M. DERBY President 3/26/59—91, drive. Tony Basche, Pledges for Alpha Lambda Delta and other activities and scholastic honorary societies for women were announced at the mass meeting of all undergraduate coeds Tuesday, Alpha Lambda Delta members must have recorded grades of Bplus or better to be eligible. They are honored with other scholars at the annual Founders’ Day cere- monies in the spring. * * * Frank Allen Hanich, electrician’s mate fireman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanich of 846 Chestnut St., is serving aboard the destroyer USS Mullinnix which arrived at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, March 8, on the first leg of a-three- month goodwill tour to four East Coast South American republics. This task force, composed of five ships and one submarine, will conduct anti-submarine exercises with ships of its own force and the navies of the sister republics to the south. Object of the cruise is to ac- quaint the Latin American navies with the latest anti-submarine warfare techniques of the U.S. Navy, and to exchange views on mutual problems of hemipshere defense. While in various ports the ships of the task force will hold visiting for the public. weather added left, general is were to the success Stool ee atts The two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strand Sr. of 1241 Warrington Rd, are home for the Easter holidays. Richard Jr., is a junior at Northern Illinois State University at DeKalb, and is majoring in education to become a high school teacher. Donald, a freshman at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, is majoring in forestry. * Carole the * considers of you who such sum daughter Rothschilds of of 1319 Linden Ave., a freshman at IIlinois State Normal University, is a member of the publicity committee for “Confectionately Yours,” a show women 11. to be presented students There ances at School. on will the April be pool two in by 10 29 and perform- the Metcalf Marilyn Lawrentz and Roseann Fraulini, both of Highland Park, are participating in this swim show, also. * * * David Rudolph, a sophomore at Iowa State, in trying to break his own pole vault record, fell and fractured three vertebrae in his neck last week and is in the Ames, Ia., hospital. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph and_ two daughters of 717 Wilmot Rd., spent last weekend with him. His brothre, Bob, a student at Drake University at Des Moines, has been able to visit him, also. * Warren Mrs. Rd., * Dick, Donald * son Dick Bannockburn, of boys they of of Mr. and Telegraph would of boys LEAGUE SCORES GRANT 26 BERT 20 CURRIE 20 BERT 24 select dugouts to Team Deerfield Bakery Fragassi T. V. Lindemann Drugs’ \...i.00.-0a.as Gillen’s Beauty Salon . Village Cleaners ...,...... Ed Flynn Insurance . Di Pietro Plumbing Rettig Rug Cleaners Village Hardware’... :cscdacoshewee Lauterburg & Oehler J. J. Miller Longtin’s Sport Huddle ................ Kole Paints LIGUSCHGEE “TAQUOTE «ois: Siciinriee, Ben Franklin Midge’s Texaco when protect the boys from fouls hit down the first and third base lines. “We are working out a solution to eliminate cheap home _ runs scored when a hit ball rolls outside the regulation playing field. Since a permanent fence in outfield cannot be used in Jewett Park (we assume this) other suggestions have come forth such as a wide chalk line or rubber pylons as used where street repairs are being made. These pylons are of soft rubber and would not cause injury to a boy should he run into one of them. “Another reminder to the boys still holding uniforms from last season. Time is running out, only former residents of Forest Ave., he became Father Damian, following his ordination to the priesthood in Rome last July. He was about 27 years of age. 50% cense division residents: of the Cubs uniforms Former Deerfield Dies In Hawaiian Word SIU swimming Vernon Legion Auxiliary Plans Rummage Sale, May 1-2 The Vernon Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will have a rummage sale on May 1 and 2. Mrs. William H, Palmer of 1805 Trillium Ln., telephone WI 5-1155, is asking local residents to keep the unit in mind when ing. houseclean- been received of the License Revocations And Suspensions Are Announced Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced the fol- lowing have been returned. There are still a few Cardinal uniforms out. Pirate and Cardinal uniforms should be delivered to Ray Miller, 1225 Central Ave. All other uniforms should be returned to the 1959 Managers of which a list was published in a previous issue of the REVIEW. “Managers were again requested actions by the drivers affecting li- Deerfield Francis E. Elliott, 521 Deerpath Ct., driving while intoxicated, license revoked; Willard Johns, 1103 Williams toxicated, Ave., driving while license suspended. in- a are in favor of adult coaching for it has a direct advantage in teaching boys to run bases. The managers against this are more concerned with the procuring of additional help to fill these positions. Those in favor believe that the managers and coaches could handle this added task.” So far as the return of uniforms is concerned, the complete indifference ta this detail will either eost the Association money or it will mean that some boys will not have uniforms to wear. To continue to keep these uniforms after so much has been said about their return is being very inconsiderate. Each parent has signed a statement Pirate coach when needed. “The idea of adults coaching on bases was kicked around (and we forms in accordance with the regulations, part of this care is the re- to check and equipment missing items. for damaged We want to good condition. ‘Walter Eckerling, Pirate coach of 1958 has taken over as manager for the year 1959 as Jim McKillip, because of a change in his employment, will not be able to spend full time with the team. Jim intends to pursue the possibility of Deerfield Boys Baseball acquiring full title to their own playing diamonds. This alone will require a considerable amount of time on his the has Resident Islands recent death by drowning of David Meyer, on Maui Island, Hawii. A son of Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer, home for the Easter holidays. He is majoring in aeronautics, and is a competed in the interconference for that sec- 22 24 25 26 27 Team Won Lost Carr Realty 2» 1 Hakanen: Insurance ..jc4..50000 22% 13% Deerfield: Bike Shop sc..cck, 21 15 Fragassi TV 20% 15% Gilmore TnsUTANCe | ioiicce Ged 16% 191% Preerriewd: LAME sida. haccks teach 14 an Ford Pharmacy 134% 22% Longtin’s Sports Huddle ................ 11 25 Pins over average: Dan Ettinger 109 D. Hanneman 98 L. Schessler . %6 start the season with everything in of 14 12 11 10 9 DEERFIELD JUNIORS Mar. 21, 1959 is team and collegiate tion, Lost > 7 by 12 Holy Cross League Dolores Flynn, Secretary University, member to DEERFIELD Bowling News at Illinois have STANDINGS Won pie 7 7 ve MARCH 18 HARMON 24 CURRIE 22 HARMON 22 GRANT 20 Team Currie Grant Harmon Bert a sophomore Southern we Basketball League eligible for Major the things have signi- League will narrow down to approximately 45. “A suggestion was made that a short fence be installed at the en- of many Wednesday Night their turn comes to make a choice. This will not be too difficult as during the process of tryouts the number This may seem like a lot of the as is Ray Miller held a managers’ meeting Friday, March 20 at his home. Ray gave me a full report on the meeting so that it could be passed on to you, the association members. The following is his report, verbatim: “A Major League Managers’ meeting was held Friday March 20. It was decided that boys selected in tryouts in April for Major League play would be picked for individual teams by the managers with those teams finishing last place in the 1958 season having first choice. Using this method makes it important for managers and coaches to attend tryouts so they have in their minds the names trance * Rothschild, Robert swim * Bonnie Becker, daughter of the Eugene Beckers of 2715 Daiquiri, Deerfield, was among new pledges of Alpha Lambda Delta, scholastic honorary for freshmen women, at Indiana University, Bloomington. on the very newest village maps. ATTEST: LILLIAN they had March 10. of Dimmeydale? has some new when Richard A. Pagel, A/2c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel of 825 Cedar Terr., recently achieved recognition as airman of the month. Deerfield Stagers have their canine problem to face. The playing “King _ of Hearts” which will be presented May 7, 8 and 9 at the Deerfield Grammar School has a role that only Saturday president of the club; Arnold Litteken and Sue Goodman provide.” Want Dog To Act In Next Play Now casting The Holy Cross High Club had plenty of work to do last adhis Deerfield Stagers one fied that you will contribute later, do not think it is too late to send in a check. We are happy to receive a check at any time. And the amount is not too important, we want at least one ball field with lights. magazine: the when do or want to accomplish, grounds of our own, the small. golf were involved, an impressive case in favor could be made,” he continued. Mr. Riordan quotes from a golf “Why a golf course?” “A golf course can be but This As of now total parent contributions part. Jim will be available as sure do kick it around) at the meetJing. The majority of the managers that they turn of the send them a will care for the uni- uniforms. Should we bill for the uniform? Thursday, March 26, 1959 �DEERFIELD DOINGS Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Flaschner, 13 and had NEW ARRIVALS a wonderful weekend 848 Appletree Ln., had a dinner at and, as planned, headed for home their home before the B’nai B’rith the following Sunday afternoon. meeting on March 11. The guest After they’d driven a few miles, of honor was the famous athlete, a violent snow storm hit suddenly. Jesse Owens. Other guests were Almost immediately, the snow was Mr. and Mrs. Barnard Katz and so thick it became difficult to see Mr. and Mrs. David Kaplan of to drive, so the driver donned his Deerfield, and Dr. and Mrs. Shelyellow snow goggles, which enabled don Rosenstein of Highland Park... him to see better, and the little The Woodland Ln. home of Mr. party continued to drive slowly toand Mrs. Screnock was very busy ward home. As the snow thickened the week of March 15. Her parents, and became almost impenetrable, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Newman of he opened the car window and Albuquerque, N. Mex., and her sis- stuck his head out to see, and ter, Miss Mary Newman of Chi- they continued in this manner for cago, were house guests with them a while. The highway became after spending a month in Florida. clogged with snow, leaving only Mr, and Mrs. Newman wanted to one lane clear for driving. see their six grandchildren before Then they came to a line of returning home, so came here for about 14 cars stalled in the snow, a week... and could procede no further, so March 14 was the fifteenth birththey discussed what to do. There day of Francis Screnock, one of were no blankets in the car and their daughters, but because she little food, only a package of had a slight cold, she was concookies, some candy bars and hard fined to the house that day. It was boiled eggs, and a can of coffee a happy birthday, however, because which they had no way of cooking, that afternoon, three of her chums so remaining in the car was out of came unexpectedly to the house the question. They remembered bringing with them a cake they’d having passed a motel about three baked and several birthday presmile back and by getting out of the ents, to have a surprise party for ear, kicking snow away from it her. These three thoughtful girls and pushing it and inching back are Pat Oswald, Judy Ruptle, and and forth a few inches at a time, Nancy Powell. All of them had they managed to extricate it, turn such a good time that they are it around, and headed back the coming to the Screnock home toway they’d come. morrow evening for a pajama The visibility was nil by then. arty. . + The driver couldn’t even see the House guests the weekend of front of the car, so the men sitMarch 13 at 1338 Somerset, the ting in the front seat, opened both home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory K. doors at their sides and stuck their Cleveland, were his sister, Miss legs out, using their feet as feelEmily Cleveland and Louis Beans, ers to tell them when they’d run both of Camanche, Ia. One high- light of Chicago the visit was to attend followed by a trip the flower dinner in a to show Chicago restaurant ... Last Wednesday, Mrs. Nelson Culver had a luncheon bridge party at her home, 688 Deerpath Rd. Guests were Mrs. Grant Rioch, Mrs. Herbert Chapman, and Mrs. W. Harry Ludlow. Mrs. Harold Dartmouth after Nelson Ln., has spending 10 Sr., 1406 returned home days in Tampa with her daughter-in-law while her son, Lt, Harold Nelson Jr., of Strategic Air Command, was on a tour of duty in Spain. Almost every day, the two women visited the site of the new home the young Nelsons are building to check progress. Prior to Mrs Nelson Sr.’s trip to Florida, she and Mr. Nelson Sr., had been in New Orleans for Mardi Gras, and when he returned here because of business, she went on to Tampa... Mr. and Mrs. Carl Skoglund, Forest bridge Club Ave., club 913 had dinner with their at Fin and Feather in Volo last Friday evening. Other members in the party were Mr. and Mrs. M. Tigerman of Northbrook, and Mr, and Mrs. George Nystrom and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kalinka of Glenview. . . Mrs. Grant Rioch had a buffet supper party at their home, 1260 Meadow Ln., on Mar. 7 in honor of Mr. Rioch’s birthday and pend- ing retirement from Illinois Bell Telephone Co. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stade, Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry Ludlow, Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Culver of Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. James Marsh and Mr. and Mrs. George Summerfelt of Chicago. . . Two Deerfield couples who went to Michigan for a weekend of fun and skiing, had perience there there on ago, Mr. March and a harrowing exin the _ blizzard 15. Mrs. Several Richard weeks Aspril, into the snow banks at the side of the road. Driving very slowly this manner, they managed reach the motel in a couple hours, where they were able secure one room for the four in to of to of them to use. Later arrivals weren’t so fortunate, but by then only shelter mattered. Many of the almost who were marooned in 70 people this motel lived only three or four from it, but could not get through blocks the very deep snow or fight the gales of wind to get home, so they took refuge rooms were refugees there. filled After the motel to capacity, the slept in the motel hall on the floor. gone, the When this space owner’s apartment used, with ing on the floor of the about 45 men was was sleep- living room and others packed in on the dining room floor. Much later, the Ski Patrol brought bread and lunch meat, so everyone was fed. The two Deerfield couples met people from Ravinia, Oak Park, Evanston and Chicago who were also caught in the storm and took refuge in this motel. The storm stopped Monday afternoon, and after the roads were cleared, a return to Deerfield was possible. The Luces and Asprils arrived here late that night. They are very happy to be home again... Deerfield Legion Celebrate 40th To Birthday The American Legion, nationally, will observe its 40th anniversary, as also will the Deerfield Post. The local birthday party is to be given on Monday evening, March 30 at the Deerfield Legion Hall. It is being sponsored by the Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary and is a potluck supper to which all Legionnaires and their wives are invited. Guests From Peoria 1125 Davis Ct., and their neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Luce, 1133 Davis Ct., made plans to go to Boyne Mountain to ski. The Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsey of 1568 Oakwood PI. have as their house guests this week Mrs. Kin- four of them drove there on March sey’s parents from Thursday, March 26, 1959 Receive Commendation Birth Announcements Peoria. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blake Warner of Northfield announce the birth of a daughter, Vivian, on March 14 at Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago. She has a brother, Donald, age 2. Maternal grandparents are the Frederick Lewis Faulkners of 459 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mason Warner of North- field and the great grandfather is Mason Warner, age 88, of Chicago. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Wendell T. Savage of 1030 Hazel Ave. announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Margaret Ann, on March 18 at the Highland Park Hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles O’Donnell of Greenock, Scotland and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Savage of 1010 Hazel Ave. Mrs. H. W. Savage of Tampa, Fla. is the great grandmother. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bartmess of 1255 Holly Ln. became parents of their third daughter, March 18 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named Catherine Anne, and her sisters are Nancy, 2, and Carol, 1. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Emil Adamson and Mrs. Park. of Helen * Marietta, Abrams * Ohio of Oak % Twin daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pugliese of 1703 Chatham Circle, March 17 in the Illinois Masonic Hospital. The twins have been named Patricia Louise and Paula Marie. They have two brothers, Joseph, 6, and David, 2, and a sister, Teresa, 4. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Clettenberg of Chicago. * A daughter, March 21 in * * Robin the Lee, was born Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Slovacek of 540 Longfellow Ave. They have two sons, Gregory Lev, age 6, and Mark Frank, maternal age 2. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bohdan Gselhofer of Pilsen, Czechoslovakia. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Slovacek of Dundee, % Mrs. Ill. * Frank Mr. and * Mrs. Hardy of 1445 Deerfield Rd. are the parents of a the daughter, Highland born Park March 19 Hospital. in The baby has been named, Elizabeth Ellen, and she has a_ brother, Thomas, 9 years old, and a sister, Meredith, 12 years old. The chil- dren’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heinig of Bronx, N.Y. and Mrs. Nellie Hardy of Long Island, N.Y. * % * A son, James Stephan, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Anton Longhini of 1395 Knollwood Rd., March 21 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Linda, 7, Cheryl, 6, Andrew, 4, David, 3, and Paul, 14%. Mrs. Frances Repinski of Milwaukee * are the grand- ) Mrs. A. E. G. awards ceremony * * Page Bauer of Oak Park of Jesup, and Ia., are. to supervisors Public Works Deerfield Teacher At New Trier H.S. Takes Year's Leave and em- Mr. Bird said he would study graduate level mathematics as an appointee to the Academic Year Institute for Teachers of High School Mathematics. He explained that this type of appointment is being made because of the great changes in both content and teaching approach in the mathematics field. Family Will him on Go, Too the Dept. Finds Plenty To Do With Snow And Ice J. W. Bird, teacher of mathematics at New Trier High School for four years, will take a year’s leave of absence from the school to study at the University of Minnesota under a fellowship sponsored by the National Science Foundation. William J. Sullivan has resigned as Deerfield public works foreman. The report of work during February in the public works department was made to the village manager by Warren Bahnsen. In snow pied the street department the removal and plowing occuconsiderable time. They spread 135 yards of cinders, 21,500 pounds of salt and 5,000 pounds of calcium chloride. The latter part of the month, during a thaw, they cleared streets was impossible of water. Where it to clear the frozen or blocked inlets by pumping and rodding, repairs will be made later. Tree limbs were cleared from parkways and dangerous branches cut down. campus for In the sewage treatment plant, operations continued successfully with routine work. The only trouble his wife and two children. They make their home in Deerfield at 504 Hermitage Drive. was when the furnace failed eral times due to carbonization. Mr. Bird has been assistant sponsor of the student council at New Trier, taught seven years in Michi- and thawing failure. gan before coming here and was a navy officer during World War II. He is a graduate of Albion College and received his master’s degree from the University of Michigan. Chamber Officers Skokie Commerce Attend Meeting plant handled Mrs. Donald (Jane) Pioli, the heaving of snow sevThe rains without pump The water department had three broken mains, one frozen main and one men frozen hydrant to keep the very busy. In addition to the broken lines, there were two water taps and 41 meters installed, one buffalo box repaired, feeder lines were checked, and the routine work of reading Deerfield Chamber of Commerce officers Arthur Ullmann, persident, James DiPietro, vice president and meters was carried out. OBITUARY secre- tary, attended a meeting of the Skokie Chamber of Commerce on March 20 at Landl’s restaurant. Rose O’Connor The speakers thur Arrington 17 on her 57th birthday anniversary at Techny, where she had been for the past 10 months. The funeral mass was said Thursday morning in Holy Cross Church with the Rey. were and Senator ArRepresenta- tives William Carroll, Bernard Peskin and Arthur Simmons. They told of Illinois legislation planned for the coming session. the * * A second son, Paul Stephen, was born March 19 in the Highland Park Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. George R. Reich of 925 Holmes Ave. Their other child, David, is 2 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rothfus of Park Ridge and Mrs. Julia Reich of Catskill, N.Y. are the grandparents. Miss Rose O’Connor Thomas was West A grandparents. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Bauer of 420 Cumnor Ct., became parents of their first child. The baby has been named John Donald, and he was born March 17 in the Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Helen Page and M. incentive and Mrs. Julia Long- hini of Deerfield mothers. Dr. recent ployees who had given suggestions resulting in actual dollars an dcents savings to ESO, the navy and the taxpayer. the year beginning in June will be % Walter a Joining * 1235 North Ave., Deer- Goldberg, Supply Corps, USN, commanding officer, Electronics Supply Office, Great Lakes. These awards were made during J. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Grostad of 1054 Springfield Ave. announce the arrival of their first child, Brenda Jean. She was born March 17 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James McGarvie of. Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grostad of Highland Park. * Left to right are Harold Werness, field; Thomas Ryan, Mundelein and Miss Dorris Muntzel, Lake Forest, being presented letters of commendation by Capt. H. J. Reilly died March officiating. in St. Patrick’s Lake Forest. life long resident Burial Cemetery, of this area, she was a daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. James O’Connor, who after selling their farm in what is now Bannockburn, lived at 1053 Deerfield Rd. She Frank Rd., is survived O’Connor and one by one of 1061 sister, for years brother, Deerfield Sister Mary Leonette (Lucy O’Connor) of St. Joseph’s Convent at Round Lake. Page 27 �cn Vets ? a Maes LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS __ Sealed proposals will be received by the of Histon Park on Monday, April ©1959, until 12 o’clock Noon, C.S.T. in uncil Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 ohns Avenue, for furnishing: One and, (1) 3-wheel at that time and opened and read. Motorcycle place, Servi-car will be publicly , fications and proposal forms are lable at the office of the City Manager, St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, 1 ,» and all proposals shall be subi upon the forms provided. _ At a meeting subsequent to the public ; i and reading of proposals, the City il will award a contract of purchase 7 the lowest and best bidder. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids for cause and to increase, decrease Or omit any item or items pursuant to the award of contract. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. SNYDER City Manager “March 17, 1959 3/19-26/59—77 Notice of _ Special Election CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS) HEREBY GIVEN that on ab, 21st day of April, 1959 (being the same y and date on which the regular city election will be held), a special election will be held in and for the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, for the pur- i 7 of submitting to the voters of said City i? following proposition: : Il the maximum annual tax rate for playground and recreation purposes of 5 Ge! We City of Highland Park, Lake County, llinois, be established at .05 per cent & - on the full, fair cash value of taxable property in said City, as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue, instead of .025 per cent, otherwise aplicable to the next taxes to be extended? a) The approximate amount of playground and recreation taxes extendible under the maximum rate of .025 ey cent now in force in said City is 28,561.37. (b) The approximate amount of playrou and recreation taxes extendible under the proposed increased rate is the sum of $57,122.73. That said special election shall be held ee in the respective election precincts heretofore established by said City for all city elections, and the polling place for each oy Ra precinct shall be as follows: ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 1. Highland Park High School, 433 Vine Ave. _ ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 2. Be American Legion Building, 1957 Sheridan | ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 3. Pathe ag Hall Building, 1707 St. Johns Ave. LECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 4. | “Villa St. Cyril, 1111 St. Johns Ave. el orig ELECTION PRECINCT an <p on School, Dean and NUMBER 5. Roger Williams ve. ELECTION Braeside PRECINCT School, NUMBER. Lincolnwood and 6. Brown- ville Rd. _ ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 7. Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Ave. -_ ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 8. Suave School, Green Bay Rd. and Lincoln } ve. _ ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 9. ee, Church, Laurel Ave. and McGovern t St. ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 10. _ Central Fire Station, 1830 Green Bay Rd. ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 11. St. Johns United Church of Christ, Green _ Bay Rd. and Homewood Ave. ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 12. Jaa Wayne Thomas School, 2939 Summit Ave. __ ELECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 13. ust Garage, 1565 McCraren Rd. § LECTION PRECINCT NUMBER 14. Big = 4 Ridge School, 636 Ridge Rd. oe e polls at said election will be opened at 6:00 o’clock A.M. and will be closed at 6:00 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 Council of the City of H and Park, Lake County, Illinois. ated this 26th dav of April, 1959, ROBERT S. CUSHMAN ; Mayor ee) ROY MILLEN ‘ 3/26 =4/2/59—83 City Clerk NOTICE OF ELECTION On the 21st day of April, 1959, there will bid a regular election in the Village of Deerfield to elect: Three Village Trustees for oe aie v be _ four-year fat. | election ae terms. precincts shall be: and polling places sick for such PRECINCT NO. 1: All that part of the _ village lying north of the center line of Deerfield Road and east of the Chicago, RErenkce, St. Paul & Pacific R.R. right‘way. | POLLING | __ Board PLACE: Room, ay _ PRECINCT NO. Deerfield Village Hall, 850 2: Waukegan All village | Ro of the North branch of the (west drainage ditch). lying south of Road that Dy the part center of the line of __Deerfield Road and east of the West fork POLLING Temple A _ _ PLACE: Basement Chicago Deerfield Room, 711 River Masonic Waukegan ECINCT NO. 3: All that part of the Village lying west of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific R.R. right-ofway, and north of the center line of Deerfield Road and northerly and easterly of the West fork of the North branch 7 ead Chicago River (west drainage Sto Maplewood School room, Clay & Alden Courts INCT NO. 4: All that part of the village lying southerly and westerly of __ _ the West fork of the Chicago River -- nasium, Deerfield | POLLING : ; LACE: the North branch of (west drainage ditch), Wilmot and School Wilmot Gym- Roads Polls will be open from 6 A.M. to 6 P.M. tral Standard Time. blished by order of the President and Board of Trustees. _ .G. E. HOLMQUIST, Village President CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk Publish: March 26, 1959 3/26/59—81. AN ORDINANCE of the Village creating an of Deerfield, issue Lake of $545,000 and Cook Water LEGAL Revenue Counties, Bonds, Winois. Series of ee 1959, WHEREAS the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois has heretofore acquired, owned and operated a municipal waterworks system (hereinafter. fogether with the improvements and extensions authorized by this Ordinance and all further improvements and extensions thereof, or replacements thereto, collectively called the ‘‘system”) serving the needs of said Village and in the interests of the public health and safety, it is necessary that said system be improved and extended, and WHEREAS the President and Board of Trustees of said Village have approved the engineering report of Baxter & Woodman, Civil and Sanitary Engineers, Crystal Lake, Illinois, together with the plans, maps and supporting data for the construction of such necessary improvements and extensions to said system, and has determined that said Village will need to borrow $545,000 to provide funds required for the cost thereof, and has determined that the income ard revenue to be derived from, the operation of said system will be fully adequate to provide for the payment of the new bonds so proposed to be issued. W, THEREFORE, Be It Ordained by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, as follows: SECTION 1. That it is hereby determined to be in the public interest for the health and safety of the inhabitants of this Village that the existing system of this Village be improved and extended in accordance with the engineering report of Baxter & Woodman, Civil and Sanitary Engineers, Crystal Lake, Illinois, together with the plans, maps and supporting data therefor heretofore submitted to and approved by this President and Board of Trustees at a cost estimate (including engineering, legal, fiscal and supervisory expenses) hereby determined to be $545,000, said improvements and extensions to include the following: The construction and installation of new water main extensions, complete in place, including all necessary fittings, gate valves, valve vaults, hydrants, connections to existing mains and hydrants, and the construction and installation of new water storage facilities of at least 500,000 gallon capacity, complete in place; the acquisition of all necessary real estate and rights in land, together with all appurtenances, connections and equipment necessary for the integration of. said improvements and extensions to the existing properties comprising the waterworks system of said Village, all as more fully described in said engineering report, and this President and Board of Trustees does hereby determine the period of usefulness of said system, including said described improvements and extensions, to be forty years from the date of the bonds herein authorized to be issued. SECTION 2. That for the purpose of providing funds to pay the cost of said needful improvements and extensions to said system, as aforesaid, there be issued and sold | the bonds of said Village to be designated “Water Revenue Bonds, Series of 1959,” in the principal sum of $545,000, the proceeds from the sale thereof being hereby determined adequate to pay the cost estimate of said improvements and extensions hereinabove described in the aggregate sum of $545,000. The said bonds shall bear date of April 1, 1959, shall be of $1,000 denomination, numbered from 1 through 545, and said bonds shall mature (subject to the right of prior redemption hereinafter described) serially in numerical order on May 1 in each of the years and amounts as follows: $ 5,000—1962 through 1964 10,000—1965 through 1968 15,000—1969 through 1974 20,000—1975 through 1978 25,000—1979 through 1983 30,000—1984 through 1986 Said : Villagef reserves re th QO: ig ri ht to: sag ca. Or redemption a prior i and unpaid accrued interest to the date fixed for prior TeimGtion: the Gree ane p Mann 4 4 ff ae ie years 1970 eee 1989, being the bonds numbered from 71 hen? gtate Oh. Chand: a whole, in part in their inver se numerical Wasor {ee i i order, on any interest pay- NOTICE of law, and that provision has been made for depositing in said Fund the entire revenues received from the operation of said system, to be applied in the manner as hereinabove set forth; and it is hereby covenanted and agreed that rates will be charged for the use and service of such system sufficient at all times to pay the cost of the operation and maintenance thereof, to pay the principal of and interest upon all bonds issued by said Village which are payable solely from the revenues of such system, and to create and maintain the several accounts established by the Ordinance authorizing the issue of bonds of which this bond is one. This bond may be registered as to principal in the name of the holder on the books of said Village in the office of the Village Treasurer, such registration to be evidenced by notation of said Treasurer on the back hereof, after which no transfer hereof shall be valid unless made on said books and similarly noted hereon, but it may be discharged from such registration by being transferred to bearer, after which it shall be transferable by delivery, but it may be again registered as before. The registration of this bond shall not restrict the negotiability of the coupons by delivery merely. , IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, by its Board of Trustees, has caused this bond to be signed by its President, its corporate seal to be hereto affixed and attested by the Village Clerk, | and the coupons heretoi attached to be signed by the facsimile signatures of said President and said Village Clerk, which officials, by the execution of this bond, do adopt as and for their own proper signatures their respective facsimile signatures appearing on said coupons, and this bond to be dated as of the first day of April, 1959. President Attest: Village Clerk (Form of Coupon) Number $ : On the first day of , 19...., *(unless the bond to which this coupon is attached has theretofore been called for prior payment and payment. made or provided for) the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, will pay to bearer out of the Water Fund of the Village of Deerfield ; Dollars (S ) in lawful money of the United States of America, at. : Illinois, being interest then due on its Water Revenue Bond, Series of 1959, dated April 1, 1959, numbered 3 (facsimile signature) President (facsimile signature) *(The clause numbered Date of Registration within 71 the through parentheses 545.) (Form In of Whose shall : be . Registration Name in inserted - all Certificate) Registered Village Clerk coupons attached to bonds Signature of Village Treasurer SECTION 4. That upon the issuance of any of the Water Revenue Bonds) herein provided for, said system of said Village, for the purpose of this Ordinance, shall be operated on a fiscal year basis, commencing the first day of May and ending the last day of April of each succeeding year, and during each year ending April 30 so be issued are outstanding, the entire to authorized herein bonds long as any of the revenues derived from the operation of said system shall be collected and shall be is hereby created, to. be designated which fund separate a set aside, as collected, in “Water Fund’’) the “Water Fund of the Village of Deerfield” (hereinafter called the or credited to any Account thereof Fund Water and all moneys or investments in said as hereinafter described in Section 5 hereof, shall be deposited and carried in a bank as Depositary for that is a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, said Village, and shall be kept segregated and apart from all other moneys of said Village, and shall be used only to create and maintain the said Accounts hereinafter specified, to pay the cost of operating and maintaining said system, to provide an adequate depreciation reserve and to pay the principal of and interest on the Water Revenue Bonds issued under the terms of this Ordinance, including an adequate reserve for that purpose, and all moneys or investments in said Water Fund shall be appropriated and pledged irrevocably and are hereby used only for such purposes Notice of redemption of any or al! of said bonds shall be given icati at least once not less than thirty (30) days prior to the date of eanenie ae oe financial newspaper published and of general circulation in the City of Chicago, Illinois and such notice of redemption shall designate the date of redemption, the numbers and aggregate principal amount of bonds called for redemption, the place of redemption, which shall be the paying agent designated in said bonds, and shall state that the bonds so specified will be redeemed at a price of par, unpaid accrued interest to the dateof redemption, and from and after the designated redemption date interest on gh ee Ldap ni “ion for redemption shall cease. The sai onds shall bear interest from the date thereof until i in said Water of Six Per Cent (6%) per annum, or at such lesser rate separate accounts That there shall be established Re TION 5. ner or rates as Lean be shelton by Ordinance for the delivery of said bonds under the Fund, as aforesaid, to be designated severally “Operation ,and Maintenance Account,” terms hereof at an interest Account Reserve Bond cost of not to exceed Six Per Cent (6%) annually computed Account,’ “Depreciation Account,’ “Principal and Interest to standard tables of bond values, and said interest to be payablematurity, according to and “Surplus Account,” into which there shall be credited in the order in which said November 1, 1959 all in and Fund Water said in and semiannually thereafter on May 1 and November 1 of moneys all mentioned hereinabove are Accounts each and both the principal-of and, interest on said bonds shall be payable year until paid accordance with the following provisions: ‘ : in lawful money of ad helio sve (A) There shall be credited to the Operation and Maintenance Account on the rat soe ing} such paying agent as shall be specified by said first business day in each month an amount sufficient to pay the reasonable expenses NS i a Vidinse J thako or e delivery y of saiaid bonds to the purchasers f thereof as of operation, maintenance and repair of said system for the next succeeding month, _ Said bonds shall be signed by the President, sealed with which shall include, without limiting the generalityof the foregoing, salaries, wages, the corporat of light and power said Village, and attested by expenses of clerical staff, cost of materials, supplies, purchase the Villag+ Clerk, and the interest Tapia Pacha to said bonds evidencing interest at the rate so specified shall all other incidental expenses of an be executed by the and an adequate supply of water, insurance and facsimile signatures of said President and said Village Clerk, and including charges for an annual audit, for consulting engineers and said officials, by operating nature, Fixed the execution of said bonds, shall adopt as and for their own proper the fees and expenses of the paying agent for the bonds authorized hereunder. signatures their set up on an annual basis, and respective facsimile signatures appearing on said coupons. shall be computed insurance as such charges annual month. each accumulated and charged Said be shall bonds, together one-twelfth (1/12th) thereof with interest thereon, shall be payable solely from the and (B) revenues derived from the waterworks system of said Village, and such There next shall be credited to the Principal and Interest Account the entire bonds not in any event constitute an indebtedness of said Village within the meaning shall balance of the revenues on the first business day in each month prior to November of 1, 1959, until the amount of interest due November any constitutional provision or any constitutional or statutory limitation. 1, 1959 is on hand, and (i) on the first business day in each month thereafter commencing November 1, 1959, an Any of said bonds may be registered at the option of the holder as to principal amount at least equal to one-sixth (1/6th) of the interest becoming due and payable only, at any time prior to maturity, in the name of thé holder, on the books of said on the next succeeding interest payment date on all of the. outstanding bonds authorVillage in the office of the Village Treasurer, such registration to be noted on the ized pursuant to this Ordinance until there is on hand in said Account the full amount reverse side of the bonds by said Treasurer, and thereafter the principal of such of the next succeeding interest payment, and (ii) on the first business day in each registered bonds shall be payable only to the registered holder, his legal repre- month commencing May 1, 1961, an amount at least equal to one-twelfth (1/12th) of sentatives or assigns. Such registered bonds may be transferable to another registered holder or back to bearer only upon presentation to said Treasurer, with a legal assign- the aggregate principal amount of the said bonds due and payable on the next succeeding principal payment date of said described bonds, until there is on hand in ment duly acknowledged or approved. Registration of any of such bonds shall not succeeding principal affect the negotiability of the coupons thereto attached, but such coupons shall be said Account the full amount of such principal due on the next payment date, and all the moneys so credited to said Account shall be applied to transferable by delivery merely. of said bonds and_principal on interest the of payment the for available made and SECTION 3. That said bonds and coupons attached thereto (with appropriate It shall be the continuing duty of the Treasurer of this Village, omissions and insertions to sive effect to differences in maturity dates, rates of as the same mature. of Trustees thereof, to Board and President the from authorization further without interest, and terms of redemption prior to maturity) shall be in substantially the foldeposit adequate funds with the paying agent of said bonds on or before fifteen (15) lowing form: days prior to the maturity dates of the interest on or principal of said bonds, respectively. (Form of Bond) (C) Beginning November 1, 1960, there shall be credited to the Depreciation UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Account on the first business day in each month the sum of Two Hundred Dollars STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTIES OF LAKE AND COOK ($200) until a maximum of Twelve Thousand Dollars ($12,000) is on deposit in said VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Account, which is hereby found and determined to be a reasonable amount necessary WATER REVENUE BOND, SERIES OF 1959 to accomplish the purpose for which said Account is established. : Number $1,000 The moneys in said Account shall be used to pay the cost of necessary repairs KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that the Village of Deerfield, Lake and replacements to the system and only such extensions as are necessary to preserve and Cook Counties, Illinois, for value received hereby promises to pay to bearer, the efficient operation of the system. The moneys held in said Account to the extent or if this bond be registered as hereinafter provided, then to the registered holder necessary to prevent or remedy a default in the payment of the interest on or prinhereof, solely from the Water Fund of the Village of Deerfield, as hereinafter mentinned and not otherwise, the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) on May 1, 19 , cipal of the bonds herein authorized shall also be used and held for use for that purpose and for that purpose shall be transferred by the Treasurer of this Village, (unless this bond is then subject to prior redemption and has been called for payment without further authority, to the proper Account hereinabove mentioned, and whenand funds provided for the payment thereof as hereinafter stated) and to pay interest ever such a transfer is made, the amount or amounts so transferred shall be added on such principal sum from the date hereof until paid, at the rate of to the next credit to be made to said Depreciation Account, and thereafter, until full Per Cent ( %) per annum, payable November 1, 1959, and semiannually thereé after on the first days of May and November in each year, and until the maturity of reimbursement to said Account has been made. (D) Beginning November 1, 1959, there shall be credited to the Bond Reserve this bond such interest shall be payable upon presentation and surrender of the Account the sum of Seven Hundred Fifty Doliars ($750) on the first business day of interest coupons hereto appertaining as they severally mature. each month until such Account aggregates the sum of Forty Thousand Dollars ($40,000), Both principal of and interest on this bond are hereby made payable in lawful and thereafter no further funds shall be credited to said Account, except as hereinafter money of the United States of America at provided. The moneys in said Account shall be withdrawn from time to time only This bond is payable solely from revenues derived from the waterworks system for ithe purpose of paying the principal of or interest on the bonds of said Village of said Village and not otherwise, and is one of an authorized issue aggregating the which by their terms are payable from the revenues of said system of said Village principal sum of Five Hundred Forty-five Thousand Dollars ($545,000) issued under whenever there are insufficient funds on hand available for that purpose in any of authority of Article 78 of the Revised Cities and Villages Act, and all laws amendathe other Accounts created in this Ordinance for that purpose. If and when funds tory thereof and supplementary thereto, for the purpose of paying the cost of neces- are withdrawn, for the purpose for which the Bond Reserve Account has been created, sary improvements and extensions to the waterworks system of said Village, and credits to said Account shall be resumed until said Account again aggregates the this bond dees not constitute an indebtedness of said Village within the meaning ;sum of Forty If and when the , Bond a Reserve Account, Thousand Dollars ($40,000). of any constitutional provision or statutory limitation. , together dol all other funds available for sutch pumpose, is sufficient to call and Under said Act and the Ordinance adopted pursuant thereto, the entire revenue redeem all of the outstanding bonds authorized pursuant to this Ordinance that are derived and to be derived from the operation of the waterworks system of this subject to redemption prior to their maturity, the said funds shall be applied to the Village shall be deposited in a separate fund designated as the ‘“‘Water Fund of the call and redemption of all said bonds and all of said bonds when redeemed shall Village of Deerfield’? which shall be used only for the purpose of paying the cost be cancelled and not reissued. ; of operating and maintaining such system, providing an adequate depreciation fund. (E) The entire balance remaining in said Water Fund at the close of each fiscal and paying the principal of and interest on the bonds of said Village that are issued year shal! be credited to the Surplus Account to be used and held for use as follows: under authority of said Act, and are payable by their terms only from the revenue (i) First, for the reimbursement at any time and from time to time of any of such system, and creating and maintaining the several accounts established by the Account listed in Subparagraphs (A) through (D) hereof that is depleted by withOrdinance authorizing the issue of bonds of which this bond is one. drawals, until each such Account contains the minimum deposits hereinabove specified; Said Village reserves the right to call for redemption prior to maturity at par (ii) Second, a sum of money equal to not less than one-half (2) of the amounts so and unpaid accrued interest to the date fixed for prior redemption, the bonds madeposited in said Surplus Account, remaining after each such reimbursement as aforeturing on May 1 in each of the years 1970 through 1989, being the bonds numbered said shall have been made, shall be transferred at the end of each fiscal year by from 71 through 545, as a whole, or in part in their inverse numerical order, on any Resolution of the governing body of this Village to an Improvement and Extension interest payment date on or after May 1, 1969. Account, which is hereby created, to be accumulated to a maximum amount of $100,000 Notice of redemption of any or all of said bonds shall be given by publication and to be used for the purpose of making improvements or extensions to said system, at least once not less than thirty (30) days prior to the date of redemption in one including the construction and installation of additional water storage facilities, profinancial newspaper published and of general circulation in the City of Chicago, vided that all expenditures for such purposes shall be approved by an independent Illinois, and such notice of redemption shall designate the date of redemption, the consulting engineer or engineers favorably known for skill in such matters before numbers and aggregate principal amount of bonds called for redemption, the place any such expenditures are made; and provided further, that all moneys in said Account of redemption, which shali be the paying agent as expressed in this bond, and shall may from time to time by Resolution adopted by the governing body of this Village state that the bonds so specified will be redeemed at a price of par and unpaid accrued be transferred to the Bond Redemption Account for the purposes described in subinterest to the date of redemption, and from and after the designated redemption date aragraph (iii) (a) hereof; and : interest on all of said bonds so called for redemption shall cease. ; Gili) Third, @ moneys then remaining im said Surplus Account at the end of any It is hereby certified and recited that all acts, conditions and things required bv fiscal year shall be either (a) transferred to a Bond Redemption Account, which is the Constitution and statutes of the State of Illinois to be done precedent to and in the hereby created, to be used to redeem the bonds herein authorized prior to their issuance of this bond and in raising funds to promptly assure payment thereof, have (Continued on page 29) been done and have happened and have been performed in regular and due form Thursday, March 26, 1959 AN sear �_ LEGAL NOTICE | (Continued from page 28) maturity or to purchase said bonds in the open market at not exceeding par, if such are not then subject to prior redemption, and all bonds so redeemed or purchased shall be cancelled; or (b) used to adcelerate the accumulation of the required deposits to be maintained in the Bond Reserve Account and in the Depreciation Account and for that purpose shall be transferred by the Treasurer of this Village to said Accounts; or (c) used for any lawful corporate purpose, as the governing body of said Village shall determine by Resolution to be filed with the Village Treasurer. (F) The moneys to be credited to the said Accounts described in Subparagraphs (C), (D) and (E) of this Section may be invested from time to time in interest bearing bonds or other direct and general obligations of the United States Government; provided, however, that the funds of said respective Accounts shall be so invested as in the judgment of the President and Board of Trustees will not be required for expenditure within a period of ninety (90) days from and after the date of the investment thereof, and provided further, that all such securities so purchased shall mature and be redeemable on a date or dates prior to the time when, in the judgment of the President and Board of Trustees, the funds so invested will be required for expenditure. It shall be the continuing duty of the officials of this Village, without further authorization from, the President and Board of Trustees thereof, to sell any of such investments for any of said Accounts when necessary to meet any payment due from such Accounts. Any income received from, or losses realized by the sale of, any such investments shall be credited to, or charged to, the Account for which such investments were made. (G) No further payments need to be made into said Principal and Interest Account when and so long as such amount of bonds of said Village payable therefrom shall have been retired that the amount then held in said Account, together with the amount then on deposit in the Bond Reserve Account, is equal to the entire amount of all interest and principal that will be payable at the time of redemption or maturity on ali of said bonds then remaining outstanding; provided that if there are available to pay all of Interest Account not sufficient funds in the Principal and the maturing principal of and interest on all of said bonds of. said Village that are payable therefrom, such deficiency shall be made up first, by the transfer of funds from the Bond Reserve Account and next, by the transfer of funds from the Depreand ciation Account and next, by the transfer of funds from the Surplus Account; provided further, that if in any fiscal year said Village shall for any reason fail tc credit to each Account the full amount hereinabove specified, then an amount equivalent to such deficiency shall be set apart and credited to said Account from the first available revenue of the next following fiscal year or years and shall be in addition to the amount otherwise herein provided to be so set apart and credited during each succeeding fiscal year or years. SECTION 6. That the Village of Deerfield hereby agrees to carry insurance on the system of the kinds and in the amounts which are usually carried by private parties operating similar properties, including without limiting the generality of the foregoing, fire, windstorm insurance, public liability, and any additional insurance covering such risks as shall be recommended by a competent independent consulting engineer employed for the purpose of making such recommendations, and all moneys received for losses under such insurance policies as insure against physical damage to or loss of the system shall be deposited in the Depreciation Account and shall be used in making good the loss or damage in respect of which they were paid, either by repairing the property damaged or replacing the property destroyed, and provision for making good such loss or damage shall be made within ninety (90) days from date of the loss. The proceeds of any and all policies for public liability shall be paid into the Operation and Maintenance Accoust and used in paying the claims on account of which they were received. The payment of premiums for all insurance policies required under the provisions of this Section shall be considered an operation and maintenance expense. SECTION 7. That while any of the Water Revenue Bonds issued pursuant to this Ordinance remain outstanding or unpaid, rates charged for water service shall be sufficient at all times to pay all costs of operation and maintenance of the system, to make the payments and maintain the balance as required in the Depreciation Account, to pay the principal of and interest on all bonds authorized hereunder, and to make the payments and maintain the balances as required in the Bond Reserve Account, as hereinabove provided for. There shall be charged against all users of said system, including the Village of Deerfield, such rates and amounts for water services as shall be adequate to meet the requirements of this Section. Charges for services rendered said Village shall be made against said Village and payment for the same from the corporate funds shall be made monthly, and all such payments shall be devosited into the Water Fund created by this Ordinance, in the same manner as other revenues are required to be deposited. : : Said Village covenants not to provide any free service of said system, and to pay promptly for the use of all facilities connected, and to be connected, to said system. It is expressly herein covenanted that said Village will not grant a franchise for the operation of any competing waterworks system within said Village, and that the bonds herein authorized to be executed shall constitute legally enforceable liens uvon the earnings of said system of said Village, including all further extensions, additions, and improvements thereto, whether acquired through purchase, contract, or otherwise. SECTION 8. In the event said Village defaults in complying with any covenant contained in this Ordinance, any holder of any bond _ issued hereunder, or of any coupon representing interest accrued thereon, may, either im law or in eauity, by proper suit, compel the officials of said Village to perform, all duties required by law and by this Ordinance, including the making and collecting of sufficient rates for water services for that purpose and the application and segregation of all income and revenue therefrom in accordance with the requirements of this Ordinance. SECTION 9. (A) It is hereby covenanted and agreed while any of the bonds issued under the terms of this Ordinance are outstanding, said Village reserves the right to issue at one time or from time to time as shall be found by the governing body of said Village necessary for the best interests of said Village, additional bonds in a total aggregate principal amount of $125,000 payable from the income and revenue to be derived from said system for the sole purpose of payine the cost of the construction and installation of additional water storage facilities or the completion of the improvements and extensions for which the said $545,0@0 principal amount of bonds are authorized herein and on a parity therewith; provided that the amount of bonds within said aggregate amount of $125,000 to be issued for comp'etion of such improvements and extensions shall not exceed $25,000. The need of financing such work shall be evidenced by a certificate of the independent consulting engineer in responsible charge thereof (i) giving a reasonably detailed description thereof, an estimate of the cost and of the time of completion thereof, (ii) stating in reasonably itemized detail all expenditures made from the proceeds of said $545,000 princina’ amount of bonds authorized hereunder as to amount and purpose, and (iii) showine the feasibilitv of such revenue financing with a_reference to then existing rates, and anticipated earnings based thereon, which certificate shall be approved by the governing body of said Village, and shall be made of record. in the proceedings of said governing body prior to the authorization of any such additional bonds. (B) Said Village covenants and agrees with the holders of the bonds herein authorized that, except for the issue of the bonds described in Subparagraphs (A’ and (C) of this Section, no additional parity bonds shall be isswed, unless at the close of the fiscal year immediately preceding the issue of said additional bonds, the following conditions have been met: (i) Each Account created credited thereto as specified (ii) The experienced net as shown by an audit of least equal to One Hundred interest requirements due in and on a parity therewith, posed to be issued, or under Section 5 contains the minimum amount to be in said Section 3, and revenues of said system at the close of said fiscal year an independent certified public accountant have been at Thirty Per Cent (130%) of the maximum principal and any future fiscal year on all bonds authorized hereunder then outstanding, and on all of the new bonds so pro- (iii) The adjusted net revenues of said system at the close of said fiscal vear according to said audit will be at least equal to One Hundred Fifty Per Cent (150%) of the maximum principal and interest requirements due in any future fiscal year on all bonds authorized hereunder and on a parity therewith, then outstanding, and on all of the new bonds so proposed to be issued. The phrase “experienced net revenues” for the calculation hereinabove described in subparagraph (ii) shall mean the gross revenues received from, less the actual operation and maintenance expense of, said system at the close of said fiscal year. The phrase “adjusted net revenues” for the calculation hereinabove described in subparagranh (iii) shall mean the gross revenues received from, less the actual operation and maintenance expenses of, said system at the close of said fiscal year adjusted to reflect the additional revenue that would have accrued to the system due to (a) any revision in the schedule of rates for water being charged at the time of issuamce of any such additional bonds as shown by a certificate of said independent certified public accountant, and (b) the average annual incréase in the experienced net revenues by reason of any improvements or extensions to the system for payment of which such additional bonds are to be issued for the five (5) year period next succeeding the estimated completion date of such improvements or extensions, as shown by a certificate of an independent consulting engineer employed for that purpose; provided that prior to the issuance of such additional parity bonds contracts for the immediate construction of said improvements or extensions have been entered into. Said Village further covenants and agrees with the holders of the bonds herein authorized that any such additional bonds issued under this Subparagraph shall be issued only for constructing necessary improvements or extensions to the system, and that the need thereof shall be evidenced by a certificate of a responsible independent consulting engineer familiar with the construction of such work (i) giving a reasonably detailed description thereof, an estimate of the cost thereof and an estimate of the time of completion thereof, and (ii) showing the feasibility of such revenue financing with a reference to then existing rates, or proposed rates, or new improve- ments or extensions, be approved by the in the proceedings authorized. (C) and anticipated governing body of said governing In addition to the foregoing, revenues based thereon, which certificate shall of said Village, and shall be made of record body before By Pb ks she At such if, prior to the payment authorized, it shall be found desirable to refund ized, said bonds may be refunded notwithstanding of additional bonds set forth in this Section (with unless the bonds to be refunded are subject to and redemption thereof is duly made), and any _ Thursday, March 26, 1959 any additional bonds of all the bonds are hereby part of the bonds hereby authorthe restrictions as to the issuance the consent of the holders thereof redemption and provision for call refunding bonds so issued shall Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May. 1959, is the claim date in the estate of JOHN PICCHIETTI, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. LAURA PICCHIETTI, Executor Cornell and Wolff, Attorneys 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois. 3/26 4/2-9/59—61 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION Highland Park School District Number 107 Lake County, Hlinois NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, the 11th day of April, 1959, a special election will be held in and for Highland Park School District Number 107, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said School District the following proposition: Shall the Board of Education of Highland Park School District Number 107, Lake County, Illinois, issue bonds of said School District in the amount of $45,000.00 for the purpose of altering and repairing the present school buildings now each of the years and to bear interest ceed 342% number of unmeteved customers; number of properties connected to the system; number at annum, election said entire tion is as follows: The Elm Place Road, The School, o’clock Noon That as soon as may be after this Ordinance becomes with in the making of any withdrawals therefrom. at SECTION 15. If any section, paragravh, clause or provision of this Ordinance be held invalid, the invalidity of such section, paragraph, clause or provision not affect any of the other provisions of this Ordinance. SECTION 16. All ordinances. resolutions. or orders, or parts thereof, in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance are, to the extent of such conflict, hereby repealed. SECTION 17. This Ordinance, after its passage and approval by the President Shall be published once in the Deerfield Review, a newspaper published and having a general circulation in the Village of Deerfield, and shall be in full force and effect after such publication in the manner, form and time as provided by the laws of the State of Illinois thereunto enabling. Passed and approved March 18, 1959. G. E. HOLMQUIST, President shall Shall Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Published March 26, 1959. Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk Village Clerk 3/20/59—93 ex- District shall — and elec- se a Sheridan — : be opened will be closed at seven o’clock P.M. on said day. By Order of the Board of Education o' Highland Park School District Number 107, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 26th day of March, 1959. ALLEN THOMAS H. G. JOLLS, DONER, Tis President — Secretary Ves 3/26/59—85. Notice of General | Election, City of © Highland Park NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on — Tuesday, the 21st day of April, A.D. sgh in the City of Highland Park, County Lake and State of Lllinois, an election will ms be held for a Mayor, Two Councilmen and Police Magistrate. ‘ That the voting places in and for each of the respective precincts shall be as~ follows: First Precinct—Highland Park High School, — 433 Vine Ave. ; Second Precinct—American Legion Building, 1957 Sheridan Road. aR . 4 Third Precinct—City Hall Building, 1707 — St. Johns Ave. ; Fourth Precinct—Villa St. Cyril, 1111 St. Johns Ave. Re Fifth Precinct—Ravinia School, Dean & © Roger Williams Ave. 1 Sixth Precinct—Braeside wood & Brownville School, Lincoln- Road. Seventh Precinct—Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Ave. Eighth Precinct—Lincoln School, Bay Rd. and Lincoln Ave. Ninth Precinct—Bethany Church, Ave. and McGovern St. Tenth Precinct—Central Green Bay * beg? Green Fire Station, _ i Laurel Feat 1830 Rd. ee Eleventh Precinct—St. Johns United Church ve Christ, Green Bay Rd. ve, Fourteenth 13. to Decem- precinct for said 2031 and SECTION 12. That the Provisions of this Ordinance shall constitute a contract between the Village of Deerfield and the holders of the bonds herein authorized to be issued, and after the issuence of said bonds no changes, additions or alterations of any kind shall be made hereto, except as hereinbefore provided, until all of said bonds and the interest thereon shall have been paid in full, or unless and. until provision shall have heen made for the pavment thereof. SECTION not Highland Park, Illinois, polls at said election will Twelfth Precinct—Wayne 2939 Summit Ave. effective, the governing body of said Village by Ordinance shall designate the rate or rates of interest said bonds shall bear and the paying agent therefor and shall direct the delivery of said bonds by said Treasurer to A. C. Allyn and Company, Incorporated. and Scott & Kegley, Inc.. Chicago, Illinois, the purchasers thereof, upon receipt of the purchase price therefor in accordance with their contract of purchase which is hereby accepted and approved (being at an interest cost tol said Village of less than Six Per Cent (6%) per annum computed to maturity, according to standard tables of bond values), and all proceeds received at: the delivery thereof shall be accounted for as follows: (i) All accrued interest from the date of the bonds to the date of delivery and payment, shall be credited by said Treasurer to the Principal and as aforesaid, to be used and held for use solely to pay the interest Interest Account, ; (ii) The Treasurer Shall deposit all the remaining praceeds receivedon said bonds. as principal in a separate and special account of said Village to be known and designated as the “Waterworks System. Bond Construction Fund Account” which shall be in the depositary for said Village selected for that purpose, to be secured in the form and time as by law required, and all proceeds held in said Constructionmanner. Fund Account shall be used and held for use solely to construct the improvements and extensions to the said system of said Village as hereinabove described in this Ordinance, and the beneficial interest to all moneys held in said Construction Fund Account at the time of the original deposit therein and from time to time thereafter Shall be in the holder or holders of the bonds herein authorized, and all disbursements therefrom for payment of the costs of constructing said improvements and extensions shall be made by the Treasurer hereof from: time to time but only upon submission to him and said depositary of: (a) a certificate by the engineer in responsible charge of the construction of said improvements and extensions stating the nature of the work completed and the amount dune and navable thereon, and that sufficient funds remain to complete the construction thereof, bearing the endorsement and approval of the President of said Village and accompanied by; (b) an order for payment upon said Treasurer signed by the President of said Village and the Villace Clerk, which order shall state specifically the purpose for which said order is issued. Within the sixty (60) days after completion of the construction of the improvements and extensions herein authorized, said Village agrees to deliver to said depositary an original counterpart of a certificate (herein called the ‘“‘Certificate of Completion’’) Signed by the President and by the Village Treasurer, and having endorsed thereon the approval of the engineer in charge of such construction, stating that said improvements and extensions have been fully constructed and completed in accordance with the plans, maps, files and specifications therefor as recited in this Ordinance, and that the same has been fully paid for, or that funds sufficient so to pay for the Same remain in said Construction Fund Account, giving the date of final completion and the total cost of construction, and the amount, if any, of such construction cost then remaining unpaid, together with an original counterpart of the opinion of counsel for said Village to the effect that all property, real, personal, and mixed, connected with or forming a part of, or necessary to the operation of said system as completed, is owned by said Village and covered by the lien of this Ordinance. and upon receipt of such Certificate of Completion and opinion of counsel as mentioned, said depositary, after retaining in said Construction Fund Account a sum sufficient to pay the balance of the construction cost remaining unpaid as shown bv said Certificate of Completion, including any items then in controversy, shall deposit all moneys then remaining in the Principal and Interest Account hereinabove created. SECTION 14. The President, the Village Clerk, and the Village Treasurer are each hereby suthorized and directed to execute and deliver to the paying agent of the bonds and to each depositary, as aforesaid, such certificates, proceedings, and agreements as may be necessary or convenient to establish the ‘‘Water Fund of the Village of Deerfield’? and each Account herein created in Section 5 and Section 13 hereof, and to properly secure all proceeds thereof, and to evidence compliance here- rate payable School of hydrants, and (f) Gallons of water passing through master meter and gallons of water dilled, and conies of such audit report shall be furnished the original purchasers of the bonds herein authorized, and shall also be furnished to any bondholder upon request in writing a constitute a single election the polling place designated at twelve share ratably and equally in the revenues of said system and the pledge thereof under this Ordinance with the portion of the bonds hereby authorized which are not refunded; provided, further, that if any such bonds are refunded in such manner that the interest rate is increased or the refunding bonds mature at a date earlier than the maturity of the bonds not refunded, then such refunding bonds shall not share ratably and equally in the revenues of said system with the portion of the bonds remaining outstanding authorized under this Ordinance. (D) Said Village further covenants that any additional bonds so issued under Subparagraphs (B) or (C) hereof, shall mature serially on May 1 of each year and bear interest payable semiannually May 1 and November 1; and that any additional bonds so issued under Subparagraph (A) hereof that mature prior to May 1, 1989 shall be expressed to mature serially in installments of principal of not more than $5,000 on May 1 in each of the years 1969 through 1985 and not more than $10,000 on May 1 in each of the years 1986 through 1989, and shall bear interest payable semiannually May 1 and November 1. (E) When the conditions herein specified for the issue of additional bonds have been met, then upon the issue thereof any such additional bonds, when issued, shall be entitled to the equal and proportionate benefit and security of the pledge of the revenue and income derived and to be derived from the operation of said system with the bonds herein authorized, without preference, priority or distinction as to participation of such pledge of revenue or in the benefit of one bond or coupon of each of said issues over or from any other issue by reason of priority in execution, issue, delivery or negotiation thereof, or by reason of the date or dates of said bonds, or the date or dates of maturity thereof, or for any other reason whatsoever, the intent hereof being that each! and all of said bonds, as aforesaid, and the coupons evidencing interest thereon, shall have the same right and pledge as to payment and security, with the same legal effect as if each and all of said bonds and coupons had been issued, executed, delivered and negotiated simultaneously as one proceeding. SECTION 10. That the Village of Deerfield hereby covenants and agrees with the holder or holders of said bonds that it will punctually perform all duties with reference to said system, including the making and collecting of sufficient rates for the use and services of said system, all as required by the Constitution and laws of the State of Illinois, and segregating the revenues of said system and maintaining the Water Fund of the Village of Deerfield and the application of the respective Accounts created by this Ordinance, and it hereby covenants and agrees not to sell, lease, loan, mortgage, or in any manner dispose of or encumber said system, including any and all extensions and improvements that may be made thereto, or the income and revenue derived therefrom, excent as nermitted in Section 9 hereof, until all of the bonds herein authorized to be issued shall have been paid in full, both principal and interest, or unless and until provision shall have been made for the payment thereof. And said Village further covenants and agrees with the holders of said Water Revenue Bonds authorized hereunder to maintain in good condition and continuously orerate said svstem, and to make, enact and enforce all needful rules and regulations and ordinances for the efficient management and proper maintenance and _ protection thereof, and for the use and services thereof. SECTION 11. Said Village covenants that the Water Fund of the Village of Deerfield and the Accounts created under Section 5 hereof, shall be audited within ninety (90) days after the close of each fiscal year by an independent firm of certified public accountants, and such audit and Accounts shall be open for inspection at all proper times to any holder of bonds issued under the provisions of this OrdiNance, or any one acting for or on behalf of such bondholder. Such audit report shall include the following items: (a) Balance Sheet, (b) Operating statement, (c) Commeats of the auditor relative to the fuifillment of Ordinance provisions and the manner in which the system has been operated and any recommendations for improving the operation thereof, (d) Insurance data, (e) Number of metered customers; per ber 1, 1960 and semi-annually thereafter on the ist days of June and December of each year? ade ta That for the purpose of said special — and Homewood Thomas honk School, | Thirteenth Precinct—City Garage, 1565 McCraren Rd. Precinct—West Ridge School, — 636 Ridge Rd. The polls of said election will be open from six o’clock in the forenoon and continue open until six o’clock in the afternoon. — ROY MILLEN, City Clerk © Dated at the City of Highland Ba 5 <5 this 26th day of March, A.D. 9. 3/26 4/2/59—82 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION Highland Park Scheel District Number 107 Lake County, Illinois NOTICE is hereby given that on Satur- © day, the 11th day of April 1959, a special election will be held in and for Highland Park School District Number 107, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said School District the following proposition: ass Shall the maximum annual tax rate for the educational fund of Highland Park — School District Number 107, Lake County, Illinois, be established at 1.40 per ™ cent on the full, fair cash value of taxable property as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue instead of 1.25 per cent, the maximum rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended for said purpose? (a) The approximate amount of educational taxes extendible under the maximum rate now in force in said School District is $466,000.00. Mics (b) The approximate amount of educa- tional taxes extendible under the proposed increased rate is the sum of $522,000.00. : 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: Be The Elm Place School, 2031 Sheridan ~ Road, Highland Park, Illinois. ony The polls at said election shall be opened — at twelve o’clock Noon and will be closed — at seven o’clock P.M. on said day. ie By Order of the Board of Education of | Highland Park School District Number 107 Lake County, Illinois. ; Dated this 26th day of March, 1959, J ALLEN G. DONER, President — THOMAS H. JOLLS, Secretary > 3/26/59—86 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE eg IS Lhd CLAIM ep bl bp DAY % | By sy persons that the first Monday of May, : is the claim date in the estate of MARTHA. RUDOLPH, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issu-— ance of summons. All claims filed bs tgs : said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the succeeding month at 10 A.M. : CHARLES E. RUDOLPH, Executor BEHANNA and ENGBER ike 1935 Sheridan Road ‘ Highland Park, It. JONAS MBYERS 33 North LaSalle St. Chicago 2 Attorneys 3/26 4/2-9/59—S9 — Page 29 �By August Cub Pack 250 Has Meeting At Maplewood School Deerfield Man Gets Safe Driving Award MANOR NEWS DEERFIELD Initiate 35 Into DeMolay Rodaniche The first regular meeting called by the new president, Earl Simpson, will be held at our regular hall on the first Sunday after Easter, April 5 at 7:30 p.m. According to the reports of the Board members in the Manor, the lady members are ahead in getting in their reports. These show that 1959 will be a banner year. The folks on Catalpa, are urged to have a good representation at the meeting to vote on the project suggested by their board member, Mrs. Emil F. Becker. She has been assured of the request, but it takes the votes to have the project put into operation. The executive committee The regular meeting of Cub Pack 250 was held Friday night, March 20, at Maplewood School. This marked the final meeting for retiring Cubmaster William Staton to whom the Cubs and parents of Pack 250 Robert W. Hollmann, junior councilor; Terry Walker, fifth and preceptor before program sentinel, F. Dexter, Steven installation ceremonies look at take a quick recently. were held fines up to $200 per Jr., Driscoll preceptor, second assist an give H. left, and first preceptor, Ferguson, Marshall, orator, as he dons his ceremonial to Frederick Judson B. robe, while Ronald Constable looks on. Mrs. Kaufman-Fabry M. Word has just been received from Mrs. John Turk, at Butler, Ga. asking that we extend her Easter greetings to her many friends in the Village and Manor. leader, committee day Seout advancement leader, Wilbur Henneman and the Scouts in Troop 18 along with the other boys in the Northwest Suburban Council are getting set for the gala Scout-O-Rama, to be held April 10 and 11 at O’Hara field. The outstanding events will take place in the 32x20 swim pool, recently featured at the Home show at Navy pier. This large size Esther Williams pool is now being transplanted for the boys, and holds 28,000 gallons of water. Scout Kelly Amedio, who was home for a couple of days has been rushed back to the hospital. On the brighter side we welcomed home Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zahnen, god-parents of lit- tle Judy Ravagni of Aspen Ct. The Zahnens have been on a tour Arizona for the past month. retiring as well committee- of Rob- ert Mosley, institutional representative; Dr. David Williams, Pack has for the operation of nuisances detrimental to public health. These were described as decayed food, diseased animals, garbage cans or privy vaults which are not flyproof, pollution of wells, cisterns, springs, or streams, etc., which includes our creek. This is the answer to the many questions asked at the meetings last year, in reference to the fact that the health department was in formation, and would be ready to crack down on offenders by 1959. Girl of thanks other Blacker, Assistant Cubmaster; The board was also notified last Thursday, that a new law as of now is in effect, that no one, under 16 years old, who does not have a license and has not passed the examination, can operate a scooter in Illinois. Jeffrey a vote It was also the first meeting under the new Charter for Pack 250. New committeemen selected are Robert Leonard, Cubmaster; Frank been notified that the Lake County Board of Health is now in operation, with the first ordinance going into effect as of last Thursday. It provides owe as to the men. W. Photo Bolster lubricants of Shell Oil products, is one of 230 employees of the Shell Oil Co. to receive an award for 11 years of safe driving. Mr. and Mrs. Bolster moved from Cleveland, O., and had a short stay in Glen Ellyn, Ill., while waiting for their Deerfield home to be ready last August. They have four Terry, children, 12, Tom, Pa6 and Deerfield Couple Attends Tenth District Council Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scheer attended the Tenth District Council meeting of the American Legion at the Winthrop Harbor Legion Home on Friday evening, March 19, at which Lawrence Fenlon, a past department commander, gave a talk on the growth and service of the American Legion since its organization in Paris, France, after World War I, 40 years ago. Following his talk the film “We Who Serve” was L. J. Schoeff- posts of head den mother M. W. Bolster of 417 Willow Rd., assistant manager of industrial and tricia, 14, John, 4. chairman; man, advancement committeeman and Thomas Wright, publicity chairman. Still to be filled are the shown for cial activities and spe- committeeman. Parents at the meeting were able to see a display of the various projects developed by the dens at their regular weekly meetings as well as to enjoy skits presented by Dens 3 and 5. Awards were given to Chuck Trom, wolf badge and ass’t denner stripe; Jimmie Blacker, denner stripe; Larry Walther, wolf badge; George Surgent, wolf badge; Erich Almasy, one year service star and assistant denner badge; James McCarthy, bobcat badge; Steven Wright, wolf badge; James Schramm, bear badge and denner stripe; Gregory Staton, lion badge. Awards Given Jay Brown, bear badge; Dan Field, denner stripe; Ricky King, wolf badge and assistant denner stripe; Steven Olson, wolf badge and assistant denner stripe; Mark Schoeffmann, bear badge: Thomas Marshall, bear badge; John Lee, gold arrow; Kevin Leonard, wolf badge; Michael Meehan, silver arrow; James Ray, one year service star; Randy Anderson, bear badge, two gold arrows, silver arrow; Kev- the inspiration of the Legion and Auxiliary Members and to encour- in Brennan, wolf badge and denner age Scott Jacobs, wolf badge; Tom Schelling, assistant denner stripe; eligible veterans pointed out some secured for veterans their parents, and also of to the join. It benefits of the wars, widows and children mentioned the $50,000 grant to the ciation. American Heart Asso- stripe. Bill Dearing, Jones, wolf Tom Kube, badge, gold gold arrow; badge and silver arrow, Bayard gold arrow; arrow, bear assistant denner stripe; Gary Mack, assistant denner stripe; Joe Rockey, wolf badge, gold arrow; Tom Rasmussen, silver Deerfield Police Chief Named To State Committee arrow; Deerfield Police Chief David J. Petersen has been named to the traffic committee of the Illinois Association of Police Chiefs for 1959. Craig ard Dirk Hansen, Malmquist, Merner, McCabe, wolf badge; wolf badge; wolf Rich- badge; Dennis pack meeting wolf badge. The next regular will be held May 15. St. Paul’s Evening Guild Will Meet Tuesday Evening The Evening Guild will meet Tuesday, March 31 at 8 p.m. Mrs, Karl Berning, chairman of Chris- tian Education Paul’s United will. introduce steward; Robert W. treasurer, prepare Litz, standard bearer; for installation Deerfield, ing communities. Page 30 Northbrook and Donald as charter newly formed Excalibur Chapter which from Carl Trexler, Park and Hartrich Hostesses for the evening be Mrs. Lawrence Zahnle and Archie Antes. will Mrs. Park of the House Will Have Friday Evening field house, Donald Lindsley is in charge of this group. High school representatives of Recrea- includes 35 young men Highland St. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee will sponsor a Teen-Age Open House tomorrow, Friday, at 8 p.m. in the Jewett senior L. McAvoy, officers Paul of Christ, Her Open an I 1, sixth preceptor; Mrs. of of Chicago as guest speaker. topic will be Mental Iillness. Teen-Agers Lee J. Loventhal Department Church tion Committee are Edith Pasley, Carol Kopp, Terry Walker and adjoinDon Bardwell helps George Burt into his ceremonial robe. Richard Knackstadt. Thursday, March 26, 1959 �Charles Sheahen Of Highwood Joins Red Cross Mobile Corps Son 18 at Highland Park Hospital. The infant’s maternal grand- Charles Sheahen, Highwood, is one of the newest members of the Lake County Red Cross highway safety program. Sheahen and others March 12 at Lake Forest hospital to the William K. Burisses, 3479 Buena Rd. Vic has a sister, Susan Leslie, 7 years old. parents are of Abilene, are in their cars for use in emergencies. Paternal grandparents are the Vie L. Burrisses, Pleasant Hill, Mo. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Anna L. Van Merkestyn, Chicago. Stanley Giffords Have On Scout Committee and Mrs. 1352 Mr. Cavel St., son, Stanley Stanley are Wayne Son Gifford, parents Jr., the W. W. Tex. His born of a Feb. Mackeys paternal grandparents are the H. R. Giffords of Boise, Idaho. 7 want PRR carrying first aid A equipment There are now 35 such mobile units in the a car thats county. Born son, To W. Vic K. Burrisses Kingsley, was "Just like a woman! / want a car EBT é Shown, left to right, are Donald McAvoy, 1539 Glencoe Ave.; secretary; Chet Bloden Northbrook, chairman; and Dee Nahigan, vice chairman, Glenview. Northbrook, Glenview and High. land Park youths were elected of- ficers of the first Explorer cabinet for the North Scout Council. and executes Shore Area Boy The cabinet plans Explorer activities for the area. It meets quarterly and is composed of the chairman, vice chairman, secretary and advisers from each of four district Explorer cabinets. The first cabinet meeting was held in February in the lounge of the American Legion Memorial building in Highland Park. It was announced at that time that an Explorer Rendezvous is to be held April 17-19 at Camp Crown, near Wilmot, Wis. Geovil Nereim, the adviser to the Libertyville, new cabinet. is District GOP Women’s Easter Brunch The 13th Congressional District Women’s Republican Club says its seventh annual Easter brunch is to be held Monday at 11:30 a.m. at Edgewater Beach hotel. Mrs. Howard Lausche, 369 Sumac Rd., and Mrs. William T. Jones, 2130 Linden Ave., local ticket chairmen, have invited all Highland Park women to the affair. They will help arrange car pools. The purpose of the brunch is to hear a report from Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt in The club to unite the the 13th was Church organized and Central WINNETKA 847 Eim “Comfort’s fine, Nancy, but we’ve got to consider savings, too. And I’ve found just the car for that!” | “In the car I want, everybody enjoys “But the car I've found is so easy to get in and out of... and so comfy to sit in.” tankful of gas because it uses regular. How about that?” is so bright and durable it never needs waxing.” on de- in 1950 my frilly hats? We'll have hat room not just head room in my car. And you're no shorty, either ... you'd bump your head in a lot of those new cars.” “Well, the nice man at the Ford Dealer’s told me .. .” “Did you say FORD? ... that’s the car I want, too! And we ; can save as much as $102.75 “Not in this one. on purchase price alone! And it only needs What are we waiting for?” oil changes each 4000 miles. Its muffler is aluminized to normally last twice as women to On All Color and Black-and-White Films “Darling, you're a genius!” SOME long, too.” 620 its fon to make up with promote Holiday.” $1.35 SPECIALS Now $1.08 Now $1.64 35mm KODACOLOR 35mm KODACHROME 8mm $2.05 $2.05 MOVIE 16mm Roll $2.85 MOVIE, Mag. $6.60 now $1.64 now $2.28 now $5.28 24 HOUR KODACHROME PROCESSING Service Handled Directly By EASTMAN Remember our Vacation Film Sis- and Sister Helen co-chairmen. ENJOYING THE WATER YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. NNN 1629 Park Ave. West, Highland Park !Diewood 2-0042 Thursday, March 26, 1959 OF THE KODACOLOR of Out front in savings... Out front Plan in comfort... No wonder Fora’s first in sales! NN REGULAR HOME DELIVERY WN OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER AN Free Delivery STORE * HI 6-5141 EASTER The Evanston Junior League will present “Melody Night’? as a post Easter treat on April 7 for residents of Villa St. Cyril. The audience will participate in singing and refreshments will be served. The Villa celebrated St. Patrick’s Day with a supper party and feater Cor Marie Marie acted as 50 : “Sure, looks are important ...and my car will keep on looking good ’cause its finish “Yes, but my car will save us as much as $1.00 on every Junior League Will Give ‘Melody Night’ At Villa St. Cyril “Johnny RE a soft comfortable seat... even the folks in the middle! This car's built just right for us... and besides, I think it’s cute.” chairman, movie, 10 2-85 “Dave, I've found exactly the right car for us! It'll make driving ever so much more comfortable.” the work of the party by presenting speakers on national and state levels. Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, 112 Maple Ave., is the Lake County ture * we Washington. Republican district HIGHLAND. PARK STO 589 “Well, that’s nice, but what about Is Monday velopments born more than enough with you on your trip return any unopened Take THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED CARS HOLMES MOTOR Highland Park 1909 St. Johns Ave. film for full credit. CO. ID 2-8640 If You’re Interested in An A-1 Used Car—Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer KEEP YOUR FORD ALL FORD...WITH GENUINE FORD film and We also supply mailing bags so that you can send in your exposed film and have it processed and waiting upon your return, PARTS Page 31 �WALTER'S MEN’S - LADIES - CHILDREN’S HAIRCUTTING 711 FREE Central — Highland PARKING ID 2-9143 DO - MOR MORRIS . Private Park and DR. DOROTHY 13 Acre Site 42 Ay camp BERNSTEIN, Miles West of Skokie Facilities Offered HOT MEALS HORSEBACK RIDING MINIATURE GOLF Owners and Directors Highway on Route 22 By Us Include SWIMMING POOL—AA RATED BOATING - FISHING BOWLING - TENNIS Applications for 1959 Season Now Being Accepted Phone KEystone 9-7729 C. R. ANDERSON INSURANCE Sound, — INC. BONDS Experienced Insurance Service WIndsor 735 AGENCY, Deerfield 5-0155 Road, Deerfield, Ill. Author’s staff pauses in its work just long enough to have this picture taken as it nears completion of the new book, ‘’The Sound of High Fidelity.” Staff members, left to right, are Jory Nordland, Glenview; Robert E. and Ruth Nereim, 908 Marion Ave.; Roger Kirkgasser (seated), Deerfield; Mrs. G. R. Reid, 529 Hazel Ave.; Mr. E. L. Vinyard Jr., 987 Judson Ave.; Betty Kaen Jordan; and (kneeling) William Leonard of Des Plaines. Two staff members not pictured are Charles Shippley, Waukegan, and Richard Hilton, 1085 Deerfield Rd. Robert Oakes Jordan, 929 Marion Ave., and James C. Cunningham, 771 County Line Rd., are co-authors of “The Sound of High Fidelity,” a book published early this year by Windsor Simply beautiful... Press. our Sophisticated Their book “represents the first real attempt to consoli- date in one book the information necessary to an understand- ing of mechanics of high-fidelity sound and its reproduction.” The to authors the worked dedicated staff, the testing and equipment submitted (Continued on their book persons evaluating by page who the manufac33) gown by Gini. Jide The artfully simple cut /OLD ORCHARD flatters any figure, its beauty enhanced by a gentle floral spray cascading from shoulder to opposite hip. The hem is scalloped in net. Sizes 32-40 in a lovely spray of floral colors. Nylon tricot. $8.95 Emity Jacobi enjoy Sunday at the Crabapple. Starting Easter Sunday, March 29, the Apple Basket and the Countryman Grill will be re-opened for Sunday dinner. Dinner will be served from | P.M.to7 P.M.Or if you prefer, you can have brunch, served from 10:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. Bring the children Easter Sunday to see the Easter Bunny 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 dinner who’ll be here, table-hopping to greet them. The Crabapple is located at the North end of the Mall at Old Orchard in Skokie. ea Wi Page32 Thursday, March 26, 1959 �Mr., Mrs. Henry Kerulis Are Parents Of Twin Boys Mr. 1148 and Mrs. Deerfield Henry Rd., C. are DAY Give (Continued Cunningham from page Co-author 32) Arts, turers, the secretarial staff which carried on the correspondence connected with the book and the manuscripts, the editorial assistants, the photographer, etc. The names of the authors are familiar to many people interested in sound reproduction and hobbyists as they have written regularly for several publications. Aids Deaf, Blind They have achieved recognition in other fields as well, Jordan having invented a telephone which can be used by the ttoally deaf and blind. Jordan, who has a B.S. in physics from Northwestern University, joined with co-author Cunningham five years ago to pioneer in the field of audio-engineering and stereophonic sound. The two men also are industrial consultants and audio-sound engineers. Their laboratories, Robert Oakes Jordan, Ine., are associated with Sonic Ine., velopment in business, Summer CAMP of His Life! An exclusive day camp for boys and girls 5 thru 12 years Al & Ted Fenn, Directors-Educators SPECIAL FEATURES OF OUR COUNTRY ESTATE LOCATED IN NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS —_~_- Riding (corral with horses), natural lake for fishing & boating, overnighters, baseball uniforms for boys, swimmiag, all sports, crafts, animal raising, planting section, bowling, golf, hot lunches, transportation, teacher, staff, etc. CAMP SEASON: JUNE 15 thru AUG. 23, 1959 Satisfied Highland Park References Furnished Upon Request PHONE FEW 90-DAY VACANCIES FREE ORchard — RESERVE 4-9789 or A PLACE ORchard FOR 4-3829 YOUR CHILD NOW TRIAL.... =| CD Whinlpoot (jAS reruceraton Jordan specialists of the Happiest TRAIL BLAZER DUDE RANCH of Their sisters are Lynn, 4, and Karyl, 2. Mr. and Mrs. George Kingos of Berwyn are their maternal grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kerulis of Chicago, paternal grandparents. Co-author DAY Child Kerulis, parents twin sons born March 2 at the Highland Park Hospital. The boys have been named Larry and Gary. NEW CAMP Your the de- industrial and educational uses for stereophonic sound at 333 North Michigan Ave., Chicago. PROOF OF SUPERIORITY Co-author Cuningham holds degrees in chemical engineering, music composition and electronics, He produced the first stereophonic demonstration tape ever released and has since directed the production of most of the demonstration tapes used by the high-fidelity industry. These, along with his sound compositions, most notably ‘Suite In The Form Of A Mushroom,” which received acclaim last summer at the Brussels World’s Fair, Vortex Sound Exhibition, and his recent participation in a comparative demonstration with live music and stereophonic sound at Carnegie Hall in New York, have earned him a reputation as one of the country’s foremost authorities in the field of sound. | Automatically replaces each cube! New halfmoon My ee Ice-Circles! ea Like clockwork! Clock oe defrosts it! Evaporates ra the water! SELLING YOUR OWN HOME? he he i a 10 years’ protection on refrigeration unit, plus full year on complete refrigerator! THERE IS SOMETHING YOU SHOULD KNOW!!! a yok ere er, fe aha Nuys TRY BEFORE YOU BUY — om The RCA Whilrpool gas refrigerator of your choice will be installed in your A unique service for persons interested in selling their own home is offered by the BYOWNER SERVICE BUREAU, INC. Low Weekly or Monthly Rates home vm for $10 down. If at the end of 90 days, you're not convinced of its superior performance the refrigerator will be removed and your $10 refunded. If you buy the refrigerator, the $10 acts as down payment. Pay as little as $8.78 per month for 48 months. (model no. EGC-9) Ask about RCA Whirlpool PROOF OF SUPERIORITY at: Noth Shove . Compony | “The Friendly People” 4846 Main St., Skokie ORchard 5-8383 SERVICE Thursday, March 26, 1959 BUREAU, INC. PETROPOULOS BROS. 3440 Grand Gurnee BE SURE TO ENTER RCA WHIRLPOOL HIGHWOOD 2631 GAS : RADIO 3 Waukegan Avenue Highland Park A be REFRIGERATOR DRAWING! ‘Page 33 — ne Br ey Py en �Joint Program Groups Have Johanna Lodge, UOTS, Had White Elephant Lunch Friday The ON eecececeremy THE guests 6 Seerececcosece a White Elephant Samuels gave of Busy Schedules Clean, Des- Two of the Joint Program club groups have elected new officers to a serve ° e* ° ef STATE (across from Karen S. Brecher, piro, council president, president, secretary, Bar- delegate, Ruth E. delegate. Visit club, Jugs, seventh chose the girls girls as Troop 117 Works On Scout Month Junkets Girl Scout Troop 117, led by Mrs. Lindell E. Mabrey, 729 Old Trail, is engaged in a busy Scouting month. Girls are completing work on the Hospitality Badge with a girl-boy party FARM at Wayne Thomas School. The girls will decorate the room, lead square-dancing, On INSURANCE grade following officers: Arline Goldenberg, president; Joan A. Schiller, vice president; Eleanore R. Mages, secretary; and Patrice Tarnoff, sergeant-atarms. ments ID 2-1820 season. Sang, delegate, and Nancy Gordon, play games H.P. Library) the bara J. Cantin, treasurer, Peggy Fine, social chairman, Holly Sha duffy cleaners Laurel Ave. of Ann Leslie Michaels, Linda Browar, vice Brownie troop 149, led by Mrs. Lester Marks, 400 Prospect Ave., and Mrs. Joseph Koopman Sr., Highwood, is planning a visit to the St. Cyril Home. The girls are learning songs and will decorate flower pots so that they may give Easter plants to the people in the Home, Air. rest Highland Park eighth graders elected the following: dra- Villa Saint Cyril Warm the Opposite Sex Club, a group of The ore scee eee 487 for The co-chairmen, 149 Brownies “cere eee eee Srcereceass® = = program Hanging. Moving, Committee matic reading of the _ current Broadway hit, “The Bells Are Ringing.” Mrs. Robert B. Nathan, 1895 Lake Ave., and Mrs. Richard Hanauer, 1715 Southland Ave., were Professionally Cleaned. Drapes Hung to Dry with Gently to Roberta When You Need Us! Taken Down & Marked. Meticulous Handling. EXPERT Shore sert Luncheon at the Herbert Manning home, Wilmette, Friday at 12:30 o’clock. Members were asked to bring children’s clothes to donate to the Thrift Shop. DRAPERY JOB fy North Johanna lodge 9, United Order of True Sisters, invited members and and the March aid ® for to make the refresh- party. 12, Brownie Mrs. John Vyn, Ave. This will they taught Troop 2818 59 first led by Greenwood enable the older girls to get their First Class Rank SPRING FOR SALEI Just Unpacked...Hundreds INSURANCE in CALL WI 5-1383 HENRY HAKANEN 825 of New Miss Leuer Dean’s The dean’s list at Beloit College included Miss Connie Leuer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leuer, 500 Broadview Ave. The school is located at Beloit, Wis. Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. Stote Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 3310 Art Prints, Panels, Posters! for %* gallery-sized, ready for framing % On List At Beloit College State Color Prints Scouting, PROMPT PICK UP many never available before *% not $3...not $5...not $10, their original prices, but just SERVICE! Just what the decorator ordered! Beauty treatment for every room in your home or office— at huge savings! Magnificent, Yes, it’s that simple! telephone will open museum-quality reproductions of famous paintings, including panels from Japan, chapter in your book of better living. posters from Spain! Choose landscapes, seascapes, portraits and still-lifes—by such world-renowned The wonder of the dial a new and wonderful GIVE OUR BETTER SERVICE A TRY, artists as LAUNDRY PLEASE! Degas, Renoir, Van Gogh, Picasso, Utrillo, dozens of others. Many never available before, KOKIE Limited Quantities... Rush In Early for Best Choice 645 CENTRAL AVE. Page 34 LAUNDRY Chandler's ON THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 ‘ ID 30230 Main VALLEY & Office DRY and CLEANERS, INC. Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, March 26, 1959 �Bsr sis r ees x Pad Che " bat ‘K NT 7 Dita ee ee h Faculty, Students Visit Sun Valley Mrs. Sternberg Helps Crippled Children’s Club Confer On Making Good At College Three land faculty members Park High School for Crippled Children raise $5,000 for new equipment for Michael of High- and Reese 20 Uni- merly attended the school were invited to a “make good” conference at the University. The session was bara Doris the university. Faculty members were A. E. Wol- the hospatients Gordon, Gail Forrest, Klein, Ruth Klotz, Thomas Frisch Jr., Charles Ziccarelli. ling, Bar- Nancy White and Richard Wool Carpeting fourth skiing trip there and stayed for a week in Aspen, Colorado. After a three-week skiing trip, they returned to Highland Park Sunday. $995 REG. $12.50 Bridge By Bob Contoure Miss Sharon Bob Contoure Today hair coloring is accepted as another kind of makeup—one of the most important—Now we can change our hair to suit our personality or our costume ...A bronze tint can be sprayed on for a festive evening and brushed out in the morning for everyday living ... For the fading older woman who does not prefer to go grey there are many rinses that range from pewter to platinum or smoke grey or mauve blue ... these can be so flattering that greying hair becomes an asset... ~~ Wonder why you sometimes don’t look as radiant as others? Remember that the most important elements in beauty coloring are time and light ... Plan ample time for careful make-up and place the mirror near a bright window or a high voltage light .. . it will pay off later. Greet the HOLIDAYS with a new sparkle ...A new HAIR STYLE or new HAIR COLORING will lift your spirits ... EXPERT care given by our operators at the CONTOURE COIFFURES, 1929 Sheridan, Highland Park. ID 2-3335. SQ. YD. Game Is Getting Rusty, Call YWCA Tackless getting If it is, you might be interested in one of four bridge classes at the Highland Park YWCA, Bridge I, for beginners and those who want to modernize their game, will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. April 8 through May 27. Bridge II, offering instruction on overcalls, takeout doubles, opening leads, signals, discards and conventions, will be held from 9:45 to 11:45 a.m, Bridge III, play of the hand, is offered from 1 to 3 p.m. Another class for beginners is scheduled April 16 through June 3. Classes are from 1 to 3 p.m. Mrs. Isabelle Garn, who has taught at the YWCA for many years, will be the instructor. She is Illinois State Women’s Pair Champion and has the rating of Life Master in the United States. Each lesson will be two hours; one hour will be a lecture with blackboard illustration and lesson sheets, and one hour will be supervised play. Registration can be made by calling the YWCA at ID 2-0675. DECORATING? Over 40 (Paid Installation Oz. Extra- Pad Political Advertisement) ELECT thick pile LEWIS CARPET MART RALPH E. KAYE, JR. PARK COMMISSIONER at Tower Rd. VE 5-2400 Northbrook Open Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. — Evenings by Appointment Edens sthn...tte..ttin..stien..sthe..sthe.stie..ttier..tte. ste. wtie,.sie._.atte,athe,aiin. atin. attr. tilt. atelltnnt, game Cen- Maiman, Nancy O’Connell, Evelyn Reeder, Martha Rotter, Anette Ruder, Deanne Sherwin, Jon Stemples, Diane Teeter, Stephen Wess- also visited Alta, Utah, for their bridge Medical ters, principal and math teacher; Harold Perry, English teacher; and Leslie Libakken, student counselor. The students were Beryl Baizer, Jerry Catlett, Jack Darby, Sidney Shown visiting Sun Valley, Idaho, recently are Miss Dorthea Landry and Miss Ruth Anselm, 994 Brittany Rd. They Is your rusty? and and the “brace shop” at pital which treated 3,900 last year. » designed to help Illinois high school graduates be successful at If Your Hospital ter. The club, with more than 650 members, supports the “cast room” versity of Illinois students who for- Goldstein, Beauty T ps irom ME to-YOU Mrs. Jerome Sternberg, 965 Brittany Rd., helped the Chicago Club Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY **4 Better Park District for Park District Taxpayers” COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL CARE FUND Vote We Operate Our Own Greenhouses Ridge Road Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 OE OT GFT FT GT GT GT NT TT RALPH KAYE and You Vote for: A business-like approach to Park District financing and accounting. and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 for Development grounds, TT of neighborhood parks and play- Cleaner and better maintained beaches Ma en Expanded beach Memorial Chapels . Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for * Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building Park District elections held at the same time and small or large attendance locations PHONE NUMBER—VE_Enrnon or LOngbeach IDlewood 2-5544 Z Thursday, March 26, 1959 5206 North Broadway, Chicago (Just north of Foster) Park Board and city Operation of the Park District in the best interest of Park District taxpayers. Vote April 7 for 5-222] 1-4740 as city elections. Better cooperation between officials. * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN areas. Improved maintenance and operation of the golf course. and Downtown Chicago bloom painting company parking x RALPH E. KAYE, JR. (Paid Political Advertisement) & Page 35° , is �s ‘The Veterans Of World WarndI Ladie Suzzi | VEW Elects Officers Auxiliary Install Mrs. Raymo This Evening At Meet Nomination cers for held at home, eanitiitmaat ss | amg gt . . + in the Doctor's Building 1895 Sheridan Rd. held Highland Park We Carry a Supply ee HEARING Drive be at the post Post offi- Ave. stressed AID the importance Plans call for Bob senior vice Department installing BATTERIES Free Delivery afterward. Hayes, the M. J. Dray, today Central will Refreshments will be held after the business sessions. An installation of post and auxiliary officers is to be held April 18 and a buffet supper will be PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY For Prompt, VFW, of the meeting, since it “will greatly affect the welfare and future operations of the post.” &.. we election of offi- 4737, 8 p.m. 667 cers have pee and post commander of Illinois, be of to officer. Mrs. Ave., Phone: 3% MONEY ID 2-9000 Earl Lyons, R.Ph. Carefully — The Life You May Be Your Own! Save ® ... anyone? New Mortgages (Max. 30 Yrs.) After much persuasion by the local explorers, discoverers & addled adventurers club, Cobeys now sells the justly famous, made in England, Clark’s Desert Boot. @ Refinancing @ Construction @ No Closing A. Phone: It has been said that Clark, an enterprising orderly, _ designed this shoe for Montgomery when Rommel kept stepping on Monty’s toes. This shoe was presumably worn by the entire Third Brigade (small feet—these British) when they captured Bloody Ridge at El Alemein . . . and turned the tide of battle by nimble footwork & a brilliant - display of epee garrotting. P. Loans Costs McRAE Lake Forest 1804 Suzzi, was 32 Burtis installed as president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of World War 1, U.S.A., at the Legion home, Waukegan, on Sunday. It is indeed remarkable that a simple shoe contain- ag Come on over... chaplain; Mrs. Ralph CEMENT WORK HANDLE be held Legion relations ees for Curtiss Candy Co., Chicago. Ash will be responsible for and_ execution develop- ment of Curtiss’ public relations program involving eight sales J. B. Ash plants ing and visions, company the the di- eight market- plan. A graduate of the University of — Pennsylvania and Northwestern University, Ash previously was associated with the Lukens Steel Co. Two Take Part In Hlinois Normal Synchronized Swim Women students at Illinois Normal University April 10 and 11 will present a synchronized swim “Confectionately show calted Yours.” Two Highland Parkers are listed as participants. John Fraulinis lyn Ave., also a and of 762 Marlyn 478 Central Highland Park RAVINIA (Open Friday Nites) 595 Roger freshman, Llewel- Phone: daughter of the It is the second annual perform- __ ance of the swim group, which is | sponsored by the Women’s Recre- — ation Association, PLUMBING ID Ave. 2-5561 AE DEPENDABLE SERVICE LIMOUSINE By Reservation NORTHERN SUBURBS To CHARTERS and SPECIAL GUEST SERVICE AT ANY HOUR O'Hare, Midway, Train Loop Locations Depots and All LAKE OR Park 1-5878 ECONOMICAL - CONVENIENT ROgers INSURED - Bonded the jewish burial ground of unsurpassed beauty For Personal Memorial Counseling Without Obligation, Contact Harry Hershman, ID 2-6225 Uniformed (U. S. 12) at Wilke Palatine, Road CLEARBROOK. 4-2236 Illinois 5-3520 Po FAVORITE SPOR Chauffeurs at Your Road BRIARGATE 4550 FOREST Ra Rand RP Service Ly By BOB GREENWALD I’ve often wondered about the A.A.U. (Amateur and find that it was started in 1888. The confusion world was responsible for the creation of some kind of control. While reading up on the A.A.U., I found that in Sullivan Memorial Trophy was started by the A.A.U. amateur LIMOUSINE SERVING NORTHERN SERVICE SUBURBS LAKE FOREST athlete did the most year”... The (See you next We now of the Russell who, “by performance, example and Athletic Union) within the sports strong centralized 1930 the James E. . . . given to the — good sportsmanship to advance the cause of good sportsmanship during the first to receive it was Robert (Bobby) T. Jones .. . Golfer. week.) have in stock a full line of Russell Golf Shoes—makers Bird Shooting Hunting Boot. GREENWALD’S, — Marvin Lawrentz’, 1412 Lincoln PL FAUCET Williams _ Lawrentz — one handle does the work of two Cobey’s — James B. Ash, 729 Ridge Rd., has been named director of public the ID 2-7683 SINGLE next meeting will Waukegan 23 at They are the Misses Roseann ; Fraulini, a freshman, daughter of © LICENSED * BONDED INSURED you did. © group attended the installation of officers of the Deerfield Barracks. Heath, Waukegan, patriotic instructor; Mrs. William E. Riley, Waukegan, flag bearer; Mrs. Stanley Zinger, Waukegan, color bearer; Mrs. George Groat, Waukegan, historian; and Mrs. David Thomas, Waukegan, musician. In accepting her responsibility as president, Mrs. Suzzi thanked the group for electing her, and reminded the membership that the prime purpose of the organization is the securing of a Committee on Veterans affairs in the U.S. Senate and to seek the desired pension for the World War I veterans. Mrs. Suzzi made the following appointments: Mrs. Forrest Klapp, legislative chairman; Mrs. John O’Brien, membership; Mrs. Miles Nichols, hospital, and Mrs, M. J. McDougall, Mrs. Elmer Weedman, @ and try a pair on. You'll be glad the the James B. Ash Public Relations Chief For Curtiss Candy Firm FINISH GRADING AND LANDSCAPING _ing these many virtues should be a mere $12.95. followed many of dent; Mrs. Russ Alford, Waukegan, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Read, Round Lake, secretary; Mrs. William Lippert, Waukegan, trustee for three years; Mrs. John O’Brien, Waukegan, trustee for one year. Mrs. Fred Schultz, North Chica- OF ALL TYPES SMALL OR LARGE NEW EASY WAY TO SHOWER! luck supper after which The April Home. 7 Be modern with A pot meeting, Mrs. and Williams color bearers. Walter Mrs. Sam Johnson, Those inducted with Mrs. Suzzi were: Mrs. D. D. Taylor, Waukegan, first vice president; Mrs. George Redmon, Gurnee, second vice presi- go, R.Ph. Raymond Highwood, 1775 SECOND STREET — ID 2-1100 �Mothers’ Aid Of High School Track Chicago Hospital Teams Hear Marie Torre Marie Torre, columnist for Highland Park High School’s varsity track team took sixth and the frosh-south squad finished sev- New York Herald Tribune, television and feature story writer, spoke enth in the Suburban League Indoor Track Meet at Evanston. Scoring was as follows: Varsity —Proviso East, 4444; New Trier, Monday at North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. She was guest of the Mothers’ Aid of the Chicago Lying-In annual spring Hospital party Shore members at for and guests. Morton, 23144; Proviso New Trier, 15 5/6; Highland Varsity denberg, midwest editor for Editor and Publisher Magazine, a trade journal for the newspaper in- eoln Ave. S, is social 1057 In Lin- chairman of the Club. The Gift Shop on Vernon Ave. in Glencoe is the chief activity of the North Shore group and is directed by Mrs. Jacob Cour- shon, 255 Oak Knoll Tr. Cadet R. S. Lombardi Gets Appointment At Notre Dame the University of Notre last week ard S. Lombardi Dame, that cadet has been Forest. They anRich- appoint- formerly varsity lived LESTER J. KELLY the Director We Must Liquidate Our safe, ENTIRE INVENTORY! | MIDAS: division Everything Must Go! pole vault, and Although es only minutes and we expect to re-open in a new location, everything in our store must first be liquidated! The prices have been slashed without mercy! The sayings are fantastic! So if you're planning to buy you will drive out.in.: 2: new quiet comfort.: draperies, curtains, slip-cover a chair or reupholster a sofa this year, BUY BEFORE! Today! * America’s: Finest Mufflers Tailpipes, Dual Exhausts For Every Car and Truck. the '* @ SAVE AS NEVER COMPLETE STOCK ON SALE NO LIMIT—BUY ALL YOU WANT @ w 672 Central MUFFLER Highland ID 2-3430 Park SHOPS MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP 1535 Belvidere, Waukegan MAjestic 3-8395 Open Daily 8:30-6 Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! p.m. Friday—-8 :30 - 9 p.m. KELLYS$ 780 Broadview Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Telephone: ID 2-7418 AND @ CASH & CARRY ONLY NO RETURNS— SALES FINAL @ SS MIDAS’ NOW STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS! ‘ at 165 Edgecliffe Dr. in Highland Park. When Lombardi graduates from the university next June, he will enter the army as a second lieutenant in the infantry. Office of Parkers in the new, Division mile relay team of Gamson, Stuart, Rodman, Tony Sherman, and Jim Sweeney took fourth. The frosh relay team of Phil Armstrong, Ronnie Joseph, Dick Berube and Al Wolf won third in a special event in which no points were scored, ed Brigade Operations Officer. Cadet Captain Lombardi will be in charge of operations for the more than 1,000 students of the Notre Dame Brigade. Lombardi, a senior business administration major in Notre Dame College of Commerce, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lombardi of Lake the others Col. Edwin W. Grenelle, commanding officer of the Army Reserve Officers’ Training Corps at nounced Waukegan, bright, Allan March took second in the 880 with Jini Phelan getting fifth; Frank Palandri was second in the shot put; John Farr, fifth, the mile; Mike Walton, fifth, 60 yd. low hurdles; Steve Cohen, fifth, high jump. The four-lap relay team of Eric Goodman, Jack Jashelski, John Fox and Bob Whitman got fifth and the team of Ken Wyman, Bob Bittner, Phelan and March were fourth in the mile relay. In the frosh-soph section, Dale Zech was third in the shot put; Jim Weinert, fourth, the mile; Ed Gamson tied for fifth with two dustry. Robinson, 714; LOST OUR LEASE! actually see the séeé it replaced with a guaranteed, ~ silent East, 1714; Niles, 714; 414, was introduced by George A. Bran- Sidney Park, —interior Decorating— noisy worn out muffler come off. your car. And you will Evanston, 1834; Highland Park, 15; Waukegan, 5; Niles, 0. Frosh-soph —Evanston, 5914; Oak Park, 44%; North Miss Torre, lately in the news for her reaction to a contempt of court charge, spoke of her theories and newspaper experiences. She Mrs. You ‘can 4014; Oak Park, 3334; Morton, 2214; its ABRICS INSTALLED WHILE YOU WATCH Take 6th, 7th A SPORTS CLUB Ages 3 to 4 Mornings Ages 8-Week Program Starts June (Post Season Aug. FOR Club Premises 78 W. HINTZ ROAD Wheeling, [llinois Telephone: LEhigh 7-9767 BOYS 5 to 12 All Day. 15, Closes August 7 10-14 and Aug. 17-21) FEATURING SWIMMING EVERY DAY | N THEIR OWN NEW, MODERN POOL 10 ACRES scaped of beautifully wooded land- grounds. ILLINOIS STATE APPROVED POOL 35' wide, 60‘ long, depth 214' to 10’ (shallow end for small boys, 30” to 36”) two diving boards. STAFF High School School teachers. and Grade Licensed chauf- feurs. PROGRAM All Red Swim Cross trampoline, sports, swimming Program), crafts, ete. and lessons Special events. diving every (American day, baseball, Picnics, overnights, Senior Day—8:30 to 4:30 OFFERING Day—8:30 Junior TRANSPORTATION to 12:30 Bus and station wagon cook-outs, Cubs baseball game, Riverview. Private Thursday, March 26, 1959 Parties and Organization Picnics Invited for Weekends. Reserve your date now! Page 37 �League Of Women Voters Staaes DiscussionOn Plannina Hear It And WIN this thrilling new Lowrey Spinet Organ Worth $1360.00 No matter or sell you'll what you want to buy find the Want-Ad sec- tion your best market place. ANNUAL TOWN MEETING AND ELECTION We're giving away this Lowrey Organ on May 16! All you have to do to be eligible to win it is hear it played at our studio or at any of the locations listed below during our appearances there. Anyone can win. And if you buy a Lowrey Organ from us during the contest, you will receive a_ special cash prize of $1500.00 in place of the organ, if you win. % % Nothing to Buy! Just Hear It Played and Register Register at any of these locations during our appearances there: EAGLE FOOD MART 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 7TH, A.D. 1959, being the firs: Tuesday of said month. The polls will open at 6 o’clock A.M. and will close at 6 o’clock P.M. on said day, in the place or places designated as follows: PRECINCT NO. 1—Wilmot School, Deerfield and Wilmot Rds., Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 2—Masonic Hall, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 3—Town Hall, 602 Deerfied Rd., Deerfield, Ill. PRECINCT NO. 4—Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill. PRECINCT NO. 5—Maplewood School, Clay St.; Deerfield, Ill. PRECINCT NO. 6—Matthew Midle’s Resi1332 Greenwood Ave., Deerfield, PRECINCT NO. 7—Bannockburn School, Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, Il. PRECINCT NO. 8—Norm’s Gutter Shop, 2356 Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41), Highland Park, Ill. PRECINCT NO. 9—Lake Forest Fire Station, Everett Rd., Lake Forest, Il. The officers to be elected are: One HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER Two LIBRARY DIRECTORS Four CONSTABLES 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 Deerfield Village Hall, 850 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; and especially to consider and decide the following: To vote for or against an annual tax not to exceed .167 per cent of the full fair cash value, as equalized or assessed by the Department of Revenue for the purpose of constructing a hard road on a part of Wilmot Road in West Deerfield Township, Lake County, Illinois. Given under my hand at Deerfield. IIlinois, this 23rd day of March, A.D. 1959. RUTH E. VETTER, Town Clerk 3/26/59—96 Glenview Thursday, Mar. 26, 11 a.m.-8 p.m. LEO’S RESTAURANT Highland Park Sat., Mar. 28, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. GLENCOE NATIONAL BANK Glencoe Wed., April 1, 10 a.m. - 12 noon ACE HARDWARE Highland CARD OF THANKS My family joins me in extending our appreciation for the many acts of kindness, and thoughtfulness during the recent illness of my infant son. Park Sat., April 4, 10 a.m.-12 Noon Robert A Ravinia Clark Barber “Its character, spirit, ideas and ideals are attributes that make Highland Park what it is and we have to fight to maintain that,” he stated. It is a certainty, however, that “we’re going to be faced with change.” City planners in 1947 believed the population here would be 26,000 in 1980, he said, whereas it is about 25,000 now. For this reason, we can’t sit back and wait for change. The change is “merely growth and can be healthy, if it follows a plan,’ he said, and cited such points as keeping side yards and set backs at proper size, adequate trees and planting, ample Only $1.50 NO precise NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 106 IN LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 11th day of April, 1959, an election will be held at the BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL, in School District No. 106 of the county of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing one school director of said school district, to serve for a full term of three years. For the purpose of this election the school district shall constitute one precinct and the polling Dated this ID 2-2510 Page 38 shall be ROGER WILLIAMS FOR Studios HE JS A. Stine, R.Ph. 35 years experience is thus far a part time Lake County headed Plan Grosshandler, experts that Commission, by Highland was who his Parker Stanley another spoke. commission He of the explained handles of county it is now, it to this,’’ what kinds L. Sylvester, R.Ph. 25 years experience its be, and how said Morris. The long range, large scale planning the commission does is its most important work. Giving assistance to municipalities who want to adopt certain plans, and aid to interested groups, such as the League of Women Voters, are other duties. “All plans need Leaky Basement Repairs Damp-proofing & Recoating of Brick Basement Walls CLEAN, QUICK SERVICE ID 2-4553 action to be ac- cepted,” said Harold E. Atkinson, the third speaker, who is deputy director of Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission.” He told the group that 10 years ago maps of this area showed widely separated communities and that today’s maps of the same area show that these communities are now beginning to merge. It has been estimated that about 12 million new people will be living in this area by 1980, Atkinson stated, about one million of them in the sixcounty region which includes Lake County. “This extra million,” he said, will be your problem. “Where will these people go when they want to picnic or swim? You must be ready for them... have recreation space, sufficient highways, sanitation and water supply when they arrive.” Being ready is necessary, he said, “to have “only can protect the values you here.” He explained with a broad general the total values of that plan the total area be preserved.” His commission was formed 1957 by the State Legislature in to prepare a general plan for the sixcounty region. It has “no power,” but can recommend solutions. At present the commission “hopes to bring the other five counties up to the Lake County level and the other cities, up to the level of yours,” said Atkinson. Eventually WATERPROOFING and TUCK POINTING SERVICE AFTER HOURS ID 2-9126 such overall subjects as water supply, stream pollution and plans for roadways. Then it has the task of “persuading municipalities that the plans are right.’ The Commission thus far has made a land use inventory of Lake County showing where people of the county are located. The study is being evaluated to determine ‘what kind —FALCO— Building job, only a few hours’ work a week. He believes the commission should make its aims more widely known and hold more open meetings. Robert Morris, director of the residents want to accomplish ID 3-1212 AVE. EMERGENCY CALL H.P. Henry at 23rd day of March, 1959. E. S. AVERY, President BESSELOU H. DAVIS, Clerk RogerPharmacy of March St. Johns, therein said, servic e—- Next Door to Ravinia Medical 1795 place Bannockburn School, Telegraph Road, Bannockburn. The polls shall be opened at 12:00 o’clock noon and closed at 7:00 o’clock P.M the same day. (A Caucus will be held at the polling place immediately before the opening of the polls for the purpose of nominating candidates for the school director.) By order of the School Board of said ean cope with traffic. We can plan without fear for all of these things, keeping a balance, and keeping the emphasis as it is on high grade, single family residences, he added. The City Plan Commission has the constant task of revising city documents, among them the City Plan. Highland Park will likely want zoning changes. Skokie highway is “zoned unrealistically in parts,’ he said. If it is changed ‘We can avoid more hot dog stands, or housing close to the road, and cultivate instead laboratories, clinics, and one or two-story office buildings. With off the street parking and only the necessary signs and landscaping, said Schlossman, the results will be attractive and will lower taxes. He suggested that Highland Park annex unincorporated areas, chiefly those to the south, ‘‘before it is too late.’ Commission work, he Surgical and sick room supplies Vitamins — Co smetics —- Films — We Deliver. Prescription Baby Needs — During Organ areas, parks and trails, to make up for the loss of open lots and fields. A well-patterned street system MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED—WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL . YOUR PRESCRIPTION Featuring -643 Lowrey green THAT PRESCRIPTION Offer Organ Lessons Month “Timely action and constant vigilance” will keep Highland Park the way we like it, said Norman Schlossman, architect and chairman of the City Plan Commission. He was one of three speakers in a panel discussion at a League of Women Voters luncheon meeting last Wednesday in the Recreation Center. 1 3/26/59—-95 4 PRIVATE Offer Good Speakers Tell Need For Plan In City, County District. Shop SPECIAL! Anniversary At League of Women Voters panel discussion on city and county planning last week, Mrs. David Joseph, League president, is seated next to Student officers from Highland Park High are photoGordon Clavey. Three speak- graphed as they attend the ‘Plan’ discussion, ‘‘A Design for ers are next, Harold E. Atkin- Living—or a Design for Leaving?” Ralph Snyder, city manager Mrs. Jack son, Norman Schlossman and and Mrs. Schlossman can be seen at table in rear. A. Friedman, not pictured, served as moderator for the disRobert Morris. cussion. the staff will ask the legislature for a permanent NE Area Plan Commission. The staff of 19 men works with committees from the six-county re- gion; then the plan is referred to a plan committee for review. If the commission approves, it goes out to city governments for study, and to be used problems of as reference. ‘Since the region larger are than the communities the solutions must be larger than nities,” he concluded. Thursday, the March commu- 26, 1959 �miitey] i gellh Ma Visit To Springfield | Jim Foster Wins Free Throw | [>XeyS 144 Agenda Troop On Shore North Jim SIDELIGH . rom 2 New : Culligan Office ; Here S Girl an Opens ere Scout Troop 144, led Foster by|partment of the staff ||sity Ave., is Atplanning a trip Day|S°cUtive to : Springfield, a Lincoln Recreation and free a De- student throw at| record BURY for| Here state buildings. They nearby New Salem for ‘Historical Illinois.” In preparation for will visit} a view of| the trip, visit to will pack help plete the “My suitcases. the girls Choice Tickets “Music Man” “The Warm The to Government “Li'l com- Half Smith, Day 118 Rd., and Pleasant Mrs. Ave., We do our own diamond setting. Have: your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. ICE Peninsula’’ OPEN Now! EVANSTON ac- TICKET SERVICE Classes Now Forming NORTH SHORE HOTEL 9—12:30; Mon. thru Sat. FREE PARKING Tie CENTRAL UN-4-4900 to 6:30 * Mon. thru Enjoy 7 212 Park Ave. Chooak dei tence saa tanh Gk Mesa Mat. FRI., SAT. & SUN. P.M. It’s served free with any dinner from 5 p.m. a vacation spent returned from at Montego Bay,|] TH ip Jovctnr et VErnon Ps Mew in —Dettmer, Amer. aise... rey far” fa wpe fad ng 4 \ POEM " ERNEST Hemingways I Oe, ck -ocdexcnsasaccdnas Private “ 2.00 Dining ORDER DELIVERED wee Prime Ribs of Beef $1.25 MOON FREE VE 5-1611 c Room for Parties of 50 t] PAT PATTERSON'S STEAK Sam HOUSE picrelparedente STORY Phone Reserv. Accepted Sy) od .................. PHONE Raat’ Beth eis ticacosen 15¢ a a Filet Mignon CAEN LUNCHEONS THURS., Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 U.S. Choice Sirloin .......... 1.75 1.25 thru LAST . ee ONE FULL WEEK =6TIMES Ends April 4 comedy 5-0605 ay + igs mere Prime T-Bone Steak ................ 1.50 .... 1. ne EATRE—GLENCOE 2-0605 FRI. fae ea" Tail 5 ee ae All Fish aha B.W.I. ARWACKER DR.-WASHINGTON Ri tiri eh hicken—Fried or BQ Robert H. Pulver of have a FREE COCKTAIL! a Mr. and Mrs. Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, IH. Call Miss Thomas—H! 6-4123 Fri. : Vacation In British West Indies Ice Skating 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays 6 Days Only! 1:15 Hubbard Woods ao Starts FRIDAY, Mar. 27th Doors Open AROUND Register DAvis 8-8282 50c YEAR Abner’ Stage Attractions company: the troop. The new office of Culligan Water Conditioning, Inc., recently opened at 482 Central Ave. Samuel W. Stotzer, above, water president of the firm, is shown with one of the Culligan : ‘Wepdcte softening units. The firm serves about 500 homes in this area, according to Stotzer. The Culligan process is said to save soap, lengthen the life of washable fabrics, give cleaner dishwashing, better cooking and scale free hot water pipes. SKATING And ALL Sports and George will for: “"Two for the See Saw” Badge.” Mrs. Bluhm, Mrs. Bruno Somenzi, 870 Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 BRNaveccmiccsate\elal @meh(-1que mn icele the timetables, to check transportation and me Mis Map ldiul4.celae Highland will be in possession of trophy presented by the | department for the winner of this event until he is displaced by someone bettering his record. girls are completing the ““Traveler’s Badge.” They are learning to read costs, mehs JEWELERS - OPTICIANS thers, plans for the trip were pre-| throws in succession. sented. The girls will spend a night Foster in Springfield and a day visiting|the gold A CITthT- pe i party the girls gave for their fa-| Highland Park. He scored 40 free acetal S Mm) fon DIAM Basketball Tourney At Center ; ate “aap CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Mar. 28 SAT. CHILDREN’S rae ll MATINEE og COCA WOOD ae CARTOONS AND COMEDY COMING... . 1S in 50 9 Ir EVES. (EXC. MON.) 8:30. SUN. 7:00 MATINEES a Haceatald phi N “ : DYNAMATON OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING HOLIDAYS VE rnon 5-1611 Rd. ine Edens, Skokie & County Line ens, Skoki THE INN ct ogres eg North ie! Beats og vv abatt ee Bone .s-ore | WED. & SAT. 2:00 Technicolor® A Monninesiog PRODUCTION TUES. thru THURS. Eves., Orch. $4.95. Balc. $4.40, 3.80, 3.00, 2.50, 2.00. FRI., SAT. and SUN. Eves., Orch. $5.50. Balc. A COLUMBIA PiCTURE $4.95, 4.40, 3.80, 3.00, 2.50. WED. and SAT. MATS. $400, $3.50, 2.75, 2.25. Charge Tickets to DINERS’ CLUB. { FREE Open Beautiful 4 Theatre Lake Forest, Udincle LF. 2106. 9° 4788 ANY, MUEERPATH o THEATRE SN =’ M ; PARKING Daily: 6:30 Shore's Most POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 P.M. Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Sat. & Sun.: 1:00 P.M. Try Our Delicious ae Your wey Bar-b-0 Chicken.. 1.65 ate Rib Sond, 2.35 Bar-b-Q 95¢ Combination Chicken an E> ao Bor-b-0 adi’ Send Fried Jumbo Shrimp s MEALS Thursday, bru 26—Last Day 85e your 1.35 Phone! famous WOLFIE’S MUMBO SAUCE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Thursday, March 26, 1959 27 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK April 2 — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen Buddy Adler presents, in CinemaScope Based on the book ‘The Small Woman’’ by Alan Burgess Color by Deluxe Starring—Ingrid Bergman, Curt Entertainment CALL ID 3-0777 for HOME DELIVERY * Carry-Out Service ° NRE ae os fe) pen Daily Daily ‘til s Midnit “ey e Wolfie's 653 CENTRAL AVE. March “The Inn of the Sixth Happiness” All Entrees Include: French Fried Potatoes Apple Sauce, Creamy Cole Slaw, or Crisp Salad bowl with choice of dressing served with our Friday, Eriday, Mev, 27, tor One Week Treo: eg AG i oy ad N > . a ey as close as 5 March “OLD MAN AND THE SEA” Sr For eine SERVICE "ID 2-9518 All Occasi i KERWIN MATHEWS” KATHRYN GRANT } @ MORTINGSION PRODUCTION - @ COLMA CTU Sat. & Sun. Cont. Performance Doors Open at 1 P.M. Pee cer 30, 3 335, 3:40, 8:00 and 10:15 -30. oe April 3—’’PERFECT ‘ 1 P.M. “BLACK BEAUTY,” b Costanns Ba Me Comets: Robert Donat Family! — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’"’ The Inn of the Sixth Happiness’’ begins at 7:00 and 9:40 (Saturday Matinee 2:00 to 4:30—"’The Inn of the Sixth Happiness”) Saturday Eve—"’The Inn of the begins 7:00 and 9:40 " ; Sixth Happiness” : ; Sunday—’’The Inn of the Sixth Happiness’’ begins 2:00, : 4:30, ‘ 7:00 ween Ope £20, feowre— ||] AiApril l 10—"AUNTIE 3 —Smnareg cura Wed., April I “Kiddie Show” MAME kdays— Jurgens, for the Whole " and 9186 FURLOUGH” and “ ” April: 17—"SOME CAME RUNNING”1 ep Hildaon pee . Rubini Page 39 > �Highwood Sends Seasoned Players Into Tournament Highwood, host city for the International Little Guys Tournament, and national headquarters for Little Guys, comes into the tournament with five and possibly six seasoned players from last year’s runner-up squad. The Tournament is set for Wednesday through Saturday, at Highland Park High School, and Coach Robert Schrader is building his Highwood squad around Roger Cimbalo, Bruce Bertucci, Billy Foster, Scott Schrader and Dennis Platt, who played last year. Other team candidates include Steve Zacharias, Freddy Cadamagnani, Newman, Ruelli, Jerry Dennis Digani, Rafferty, John Robert will depend (Losers games 7 Game 10 — Saturday, 8:15 p.m. — (Championship) (Winners Games 7 and 8). helped his swimming team to win its fifth Midwest Conference championship in six years earlier this month. He swam the butterfly (dolphin) (Continued on page 50) Petersen Prep League Wins Trophy Definite selections will be made opening night. According to Don Skrinar, national director of Little Highwood Place Letter A Highland Parker qualified for a winter sports award at Grinnell College in Grinnell, Ia. Buddy Frank earned his varsity swimming letter. Frank (Third and 8). John Seder and Dave Sager. Guys, Buddy Frank Gets Swim Game pairings as Thursday, 6:00 p.m. fol- — Jefferson Parish, La. vs Winner Game One. Game 4 — Thursday, 7:15 p.m. — Homestead, Pa., vs winner Game Two. Game 6 — Thursday, 8:30 p.m. — East Chicago, Ind., vs San Juan, Puerto Rico. Game 7 — Friday, 6:45 p.m. — Winner Game Four vs Winner Game Six. Game 8 — Friday, 8:15 pm, HPHS Competes In Annual Relays At Evanston Bloom. fifth with The Parkers Paul placed 23 points. Mike Walton placed fifth in the 60 high hurdles for Highland Park and third in the 60-yard low hur- dles. The two mile relay team of John Farr, Jim Phelan, Al March and Ken Wyman took second. John Farr, mile, only tying his best time in the placed third in the mile run, a short distance behind the winners. The only other winner from the Little Giant team was the freshman four-lap relay team, which placed fourth, a team made up of Tony Sherman, Jim Sweeney, Dick Berube In the man and Ron first North Invitational Saturday placed Jim 5:03.4 meet the Weinert won Jim finished vault. the The mile fourth. the mile Sweeney dash fifth four-lap relay yearlings 13 points. third in the 50-yard Aten Fresh- at Evanston Parker sixth with while Joseph. Shore in relay team team both Allan Frost. Standing, Beck Paul Earns Sports Beck, 836 Laurel Chicago LaBorde. Aten, John Recreation Fox, Center basketball, were given American swimming, out. sports writer, was Awards went to the following: Swimming—varsity: Richard Albin, Bruce Anderson, William Bachle, Robert Engelman, Mace Fink, John Frelinger, James Goodman, Howard Greenberg, James hit for 16 points to lead all Holbrook, William Koretz, Stanley Lind, John Newmann, Harry Oppenheimer, Daniel Pollack, John Robbins, Thomas Ross, Robert Taft, Charles Mark Thomson, Panther, David William Fuchs, Price, Al- lan Marcus, manager, William Casselman, manager, William Behanna, manager, and Elliott Siegel, manager. Sophomores: Harry Anderson, Thomas Berube, William Cargill, Henry Cretors, Walter Davies, Robert Etzler, Donald Geman, Lawrence Lasman, Robert Lawrence, Charles Linhoff, Craig Meldahl, John Osborn, Andrew (Continued Caesar on Schnur, page Caldarelli and 50) Rates As scorers. The final game of the evening was hard fought throughout with Ravinia Standard coming out on the short end of a 49-45 score from Washington Gardens. The Gardens team scoring was well balanced and Champ rebounding Illinois Teachers’ College, DeKalb, Ill. He took first in trampoline and high bar; second in tumbling and parallel bars, and third on rings and sidehorse. was exceptional. Ken Van Sickle kept Ravinia in contention most of the game, but he fouled out in the fourth quarter with three minutes to go which proved to be the difference in the game. Ed Capitini scored 12 points for the victors, while Fred Cronkhite hit the nets for 11. In Intramural Tourney Caesar Caldarelli, son of Mr. Mrs. Caldarelli Sr. of 44 Oak and St., Highwood, was named all-around champion in a recent gymnastic intramural A High the tournament graduate School, of he at Northern Highland Park is a freshman at college. Flying High On New High School Trampoline in basketball, wrestling, gymnastics as well as swimming. Girls’ Tumbling Club Practices On Trampoline Members of the HGA Tumbling Club spend many of their free moments practicing on the trampoline, a new piece of apparatus introduced this year in the girl’s physical education the school. high department at Student heads of tumbling are Barbara Gans and Rickey Baren, under Miss Evanne Lill, girls’ gym instructor and faculty sponsor of tumbling. Mrs. Shirley Changnon is chairman of the girls’ physical education department. All freshmen struction and girls will practice have in in- trampo- and 105 Kouzmanoff, when awards earned his swimming letter at the University of [Illinois recently. Awards were given out March 18 at a banquet for 46 athletes, stars ior girls’ sports classes have worked Checking School, Ave., lining in their physical education classes this spring. Junior and sen- placed Beach Letter pole and Bruce Personal Page 40 in placed the Farr and Fred Phillips and Coach Gerry sponsors the prep leaguers. in the pole vault. Isaac Jefferson vaulted 13 feet, four and 34 inches for Jerry Smith holds trophy his team, Petersen Pontiac, won as champions of Highland Park Prep Basketball League in two rounds of play. Petersen dealt 38-32 defeat to Gsell’s to win the championship. Left to right, kneeling, are Mike Peck, John Bloom won the annual Evanston relays Saturday, in which Highland Park competed, topping the nation’s indoor interscholastic record Tom High cheerleader guest speaker. each — Winner Game Five vs Winner Game Three. Game 9 Saturday, 6:45 pm. — Park and The City Basketball League starts its elimination tourney next Thursday night in the Recreation Center gym. Eddy’s meets Rodman and Renshaw at 7 and Kleinschmidt Lab faces Ravinia Standard at 9 p.m. Santi’s Cafe will play Washington Gardens at 8 p.m. for the league championship. The tourney play will continue Thursday April 9. Santi’s knocked off Eddy’s 54-40 in a fast game last week. Once again Eddy’s team couldn’t find the hoop. Santi’s pulled ahead 14-2 and from that point on they couldn’t be touched. John Swan and Gene Melchiorre 1 — Wednesday, 6:00 p.m. — 4 — Highland wrestling Tourney April 2 Paris, Ill. vs Valley Park, Mo. Game 2 — Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. — Jersey City, N.J. vs Racine Wis. Game 3 — Wednesday, 8:30 p.m. — Highwood, Ill., vs Indianoplis, Ind. Game at League To Start upon are The Highland Park Dads’ Club sponsored the annual Winter Sports Award and Recognition dinner Tuesday night City Basketball squad speed to make up for a lack of height. The team employs a fastbreaking offense and uses an all court man-to-man defense. Tournament lows: High School Athletes Get Awards At Dads Dinner out their on the study apparatus of body as part mechanics. Accounts,. - Only per check wy Se jr of High School girls now have their own trampoline and wait turns to enjoy free trip through Flying high is Rickey Baren. Watching, from left, are Miss Evanne Lill, Sally Stillson, Connie Crabb, Judy Walker, Sharon Vechioni, Barbara Gans, Sandy Hathorn, Diane Winter, Sue Joseph, Penny Berning and Ann Pulver. air. em oF yp a “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” BANK of HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. Member BANK—POST Federal OFFICE: Deposit PARK IDiewood 2-7800 BLDG. Insurance Corporation * “‘'Phursday, March 26, 1959 �Super-Right—Cut from (6 to 20 Ib. Hams us (No Center Slices Removed) * a SMOKED : The AP PUP | 1c)? ALWAYS sincere, nd + is honest, fair, every Cus of ‘nterest “ay ty best tomer. e to satisfying servic Extend friendly, everyone. er the most good Give every custom food for her money- every tiime— Assure accurate weight pound. 16 ounces to each Give accurate count and full meas- Plump, 49¢ ae A3c Up to 22 Ibs. Oven Ready Turkeys « 39 Mang “IGI9 Famous BROWN SUGAR or Powdered Jack Frost Meaty, . SHANK PORTION..... v.oo° BUTT PORTION...... » 40 Arbo Termes ieee ous HAM WHOLE if for any reason B IRTH DAY o£ HALF BUTT price. Charge the correct + pri a tomer's money Cheerfully refund cus purchase is not any A&P Super-Right Quality, Blade Cut Beef Chuck Roast I-Ib. pkgs. Famous C Brand, Cooked, Boneless, ie if] 9 to II +49 Ibs. Granul lated Sugar ds 10 =. 97¢ Canned Hams dexo Shortening«:-. § i 49° 3-Ih. Size 2°” Smoked Picnics 4°. 00° 6-Ib. Size . °4°* Oven Ready Ducks Balto MY fyictn: oo oe Ty-Nee Brand Nutley Margarine ow: 2 se. 29° PINEAPPLE ont, Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce California 2 2 OYc YAMS Hi-€ Grape Drink --one te AQ’ Cream Gheese wens ne 29° PUERTO RICAN GROWN arr sidiey 3 Whole Kernel 3 tins FRESH CGGS A&P, Large, Our Finest All White Grade A Cc tins SENTERO © C aor PINEAPPLE LBS. THE 1859 ay CIN. REVS Pee GOLDEN Corn 2 ATe Crisp, Tender dish for any menu. amis ey 1) oC Ag: Niblet ox, for Any Meat a Serve with cream sauce, a perbho ae dl (2-07, Golden Grown, : re ASPARAGUS Sultana Fruit Cocktail 3 *- *I" f 3 |, °2°° Canned Picnics 09° 2 FRESH, CUBAN GROWN jUMBO-8 SIZE @@, 5c GREAT ATLANTIC AMERICA’S & PACIFIC DEPENDABLE TEA FOOD COMPANY MERCHANT All Prices Effective Through March 28th Wa Reserve the Risht to Limit Quantities Cc 1959 �Gn Deerfield ‘By Dr. Paul J. Keller Chinas Presbyterian ie ea oe ae ee FIRST ee er ee ee we ee ee ae PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister THURSDAY, March 26 10 a.m. Cancer dressing. 8 p.m. Holy Communion. Welcome of : Confirmation Class. u IDAY, March 27 8 p.m. Holy Communion. New adult mem- | bers will be welcomed. - EASTER SUNDAY, March 29 a.m. Morning worshin. 9:30 a.m. Morning worshin. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for _ children, 1, 2 and 3 vears. Nurserv for chil- _ dren 3 and 4. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 am, Adult Bible class under the | leadership of Elder Richard Thompson— -‘Tuxis room. 11 a.m, Morning Sie 7 worship. MONDAY. March — -s 3:45 p.m. Girl west _room. | | ‘ay - 8 p.m. Adult ershin of Elder TUESDAY, 30 Scout troop 90—lower Rible class under the C, FE. Piper—room 5 March lead- 31 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11—lower west 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY. April 1 3:45 n.m. Girl Scout west room. 9:30 p.m. Tuxis choir HOLY CRase troop 124—lower rehearsal—Sanctu- CATHOVIC Worth Warteran Rev Yoho O'4farq, CHURCH Road Pastor Rev. Fdward Rely Accictant Rectorv. 724 ¥ider Lane Windsor 5-430 Pj av Masses: 7. 8, 9. 10, 11:15 en 1, and 1218. Weekdav Masses at 6:45 a.m. and 8:15 a.m. ‘ First Friday a.m. Saturday: 4 of each p.m. month, and 7:30 Mass p.m. GPYCNPY's FPTCCNPAT Confes- CHURCH Ponds Rector and YNerefield FY Vi. Porter, Wilmot The Rev Reetary Telenhone—Windsor S-1kR1 Church Telenhone—Windsor 5-1678 THURSDAY Merch 96 7 a.m. Maundy Thursday Holy Com- | muninn. FRIDAY. : March 8 p.m. 97 Good Fridav Evensong. SATURDAY. Merch 28 5 nm, Focter Fven Holy EASTER Baptism. STINDAY 8 a.m.. 9°30 a.m. and 11 a.m, day services, WEDNFSNAY, Anril 1 7 8 om. Choir nrractice. TATIRSNAY,. Anril 2 ane 9:30 am. St. Anne’s Guild. Afternnoan—Girl Sconts. _ _Evenino—Rov Scouts. SATURDAY. 11 3 a.m. Anril Junior We 4 Postor 5§-0708 Worship provided Service for the 6 p.m. Young Peonle’s Fellowship. 6:40 p.m Pre-Service nraver meeting. Inm Fvening Gospel Service. MONDAY 3:30 n.m Chums, girls 8-10. Inm Pioneers. boys 11-14. -TUFSNAY 3:45 nm. 6:2N nm Bent WED 4 Bible 8:30 Mid-week study. p.m. Choir prayer CONGREGATIONAL 7 FoaWf Lewis Fags SUNDAY pre yk 9:30 a.m. meeting and rehearsal. WACTIRITRN Fa yit} Route 22 Church CHURCH Nov Wokeland, Pastor School. 9:30 am Worshin Service. am. Worshin Service. «4 ; A norserv is nrovided for small children. Telephone WT 5-4179 for more information : On March 26 (Manndv Thursday) the services will hecin at 8 p.m. the service will again On Gond Fridav. ‘begins at 8 n.m. The theme of this service will be “The Seven Vast Words of Christ.” Three services fidd b eheld on Easter The first. a sunrise service. wil! --—«-Sunday. ‘beein at 6 a.m. Breakfast will be served — followine -will follow two will this service. at 9°20 be and Two 11 other a.m. services The latter identical. OTIAKERS SOCTETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk. SUNDAY bioet 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. | — - 40 a.m. Friends meetine in Deer Path School Librarv in Lake Forest. > Oe For information call WIndsor 5-1774. fs GRACE Pe : UNTHFERAN Le \ CHURCH (Missourt Svnod) Walters Ave. at Fourth Northbrook For further information 4-3060 or WIndsor 5-1323. Page ses ax 42 \ Windsor Ome Om te Teme Ee ey 5-3508 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—29:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. ineeing testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Windsor 51416, WBKB-TV Program SUNDAY, March 29 9:45 a.m. “Prayer Can Solve Business Problems.”’ B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call Windsor 5-2243. call REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Il. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. FRIDAY, March 27 10:30 a.m. Good Friday Lenten service for children. “Gates of Glory,” a movie, will be shown. Parents and friends are invited. The Rev. Paul G. Gerth, interim pastor, will have charge of the services. For Gnards. girls 11-14. Pals, bovs 7-10. n.m. Om NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest Information Call WI 5-1972. Rev. NFSDAY 7-30 Ome MAUNDY THURSDAY, March 26 8 p.m. Union Holy Communion Service with St. John’s UCC congregation of Highland Park joining in with us. Pastor Busse will speak on ‘What Shall I Do With Jesus?—Shall I Crucify Him?” All confirmed, Protestant Christians are cordially invited to the table of the Lord. Special music. FRIDAY, March 27 8 p.m. Good Friday Memorial Service to our Lord. SUNDAY, March 29 6 a.m. Easter Dawn Service with Holy Communion. Special music. The public is cordially invited for worship. 7:30 a.m. Easter Family Breakfast. Tickets are 75c for adults and 50c for children under 12. Reservations may be made by phone with Mrs. Karl Berning, WI 5-0634; Mrs, Charles Raff, WI 5-3518; or Mrs. LeRoy Berning, Lake Forest 13. 9:30 to 10:15 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 10:45 a.m. Easter Holy Communion Service. Nursery care provided for small children. Special music. Newcomers and visitors are cordially invited. WEDNESDAY, April 1 7:30 p.m. Board of Deacons at the office of President Richard Evans. For Christ am Morning facilities are ee ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road class. Crucified. Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY 4 p.m. J I M Club (Jesus Is Mine), children 2-6. 7 om. All Church Visitation Program. IDAY 4nm Chums Jr., girls 6-7. AY 9:30 a.m. Sundav School. Classes of Bible - Studv for all aves ata 10:45 Nursery | - young. i er ; Preach Oe NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Howard Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer. CHURCH 1960 Wantkeoan Road Rev. Reohert Bumrickhonce, Office Telenhone: Windsor : Sun- 4 RAPTICT Cee NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook Sehool Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11. am. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. Confirmation COMMTNTTY We a! ae Easter tue at 5 ST Mee St. CRestwood ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 MAUNDY THURSDAY, March 26 8 p.m. Tenebrae Service, with the serving of the Lord’s Supper, in commemoration of the Last Supper of Jesus with His disciples. GOOD FRIDAY, March 27 10 a.m. Children’s service. 8 p.m. Worship Service on the “Seven Last Words of Jesus.” SATURDAY, March 28 Known as “Black Saturday,” the hours Jesus spent in the tomb—to be observed in silence at the Church. The Sanctuary doors will be open for private devotion and meditation, The children’s choir will not rehearse; nor will there be confirmation classes with the choir school. EASTER SUNDAY, March 29 i 6 a.m. Sunrise Service of Worship, with special music by the Adult Choir. 7-9 a.m. Breakfast will be served in the Church Parlors by the Luther Leaguers. 8 a.m. Worship Service with the celebration of Holy Communion. with a.m. Family Worship Service, special music. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service, with special music. Bus service is provided by the Church for this service. Phone the Church Office for schedules. Nursery Care will be provided by the Church, during this service only, at the Kipling School. There will be no church school classes on Easter Sunday. Children will be seated with their parents in the sanctuary. MONDAY, March 30 9 a.m. Church bowling leagve. TUESDAY, March 31 ; 8 p.m. Meeting of the architectural sub- committee of the board of administration. Holy Week is being observed in the Christian churches of the community culminating with Easter. Church “The Lord Is Risen” — such was a common greeting among many New Englanders on Easter morning. It was a joyful assertation of faith, and the Indeed.” We reply may was “He not need Is Risen to follow cus- tom or tradition in order to reveal our faith, but there is no doubt that Easter is the time when all Christians make a real endeavor to show forth their loyalty and devotion to Christ. Not only do they make a special effort to attend the regular and extra worship services of their church, but also they renew their resolves to follow Christ in all things. The long winter should be over, and for many the spring means a resurgence of joy IN THE CHURCHES EASTER SERVICES Caitoe Message in plain living. Catholic At Holy today mass Cross Catholic Church 5:30 this afternoon, high mass will be said, with Procession and Holy Communion. Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament will continue all night. Confessions will be at 7:30 and 9 p.m. Good Friday Liturgy will be a 3 p.m. with Holy Communion. Sermon and Stations of the Cross will be at 8 p.m. with confessions after Stations. On Holy Saturday confessions will be from 3 to 6 p.m. only. The Easter Vigil service be at 8 p.m. and mass will Easter Sunday masses are at 7, B.- Os L0) Mig sto and. 12:05, If such can be the reaction of Episcopal people to weather, then surely new St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church vigor in Christian living should also will have Holy Communion on be ours as we contemplate and re- | Maundy Thursday, today, at 7 a.m. joice in Christ’s victory of the cold Tomorrow, Good Friday, there will tomb of death. Let every heart be Evensong at 8 p.m. sing aloud and worship the Lord On Saturday there will be Easter God of All Creation, who has so Even Holy Baptism at 5 p.m. No blest us in His Son. confirmation class will be held Saturday. New Members Received Easter Sunday services will be at At Bethlehem Received Bethlehem Brethren Church 8 a.m., 9:30 a.m. into membership Evangelical Church on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Block, Mrs. Richard Holzmacher, Mrs. June Lockwood and_ daughter, Glenda; Ronald Mentzer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stubs, all of Deer- field; Mrs. Fred Listek and children, Cynthia and Arnold, of Highland Park; and Mr. and Mrs. Pekara of Wheeling. The Eugene M. Wykle officiated. WEDNESDAY, April 1 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal under tion of Dr. W. J. Peterman. John Rev. ‘ THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers THURSDAY, March 26 9:45 a.m. Bible study group. 8 p.m. Young Matrons’ group meeting. FRIDAY, March 27 7:30 p.m. New members will be received into the congregation. 8 p.m. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup- will be served and the Zion office, the will symbolic guishing of lighted fying the approach death. have extin- candles signiof the Lord’s On Good Friday at 10 a.m. the traditional children’s service will communicants and the new members will be received publicly at the Good Friday Service. The Communion Meditation will be given by the Rev. Mr. Miller. SUNDAY, March 29 6 a.m. Sunrise Breafkast and Service, sponsored by the high school youth, will be held at the Central Avenue Beach. In case of inclement weather the service and breakfast will be held in the dining room of the church. 9 a.m. Quartet rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. High School choir rehearsal. . 9:30-10:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provisions made for Toddlers under 3). 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School classes for three year olds up through 8th grade. 10:05-11:05 a.m. High School classes. 10:45 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 11:15-12:15 p.m. Worship Service (Provisions made for Toddlers under 3). 11:15-12:15 p.m. Church School classes. Shad. “Seven Last Words of Jesus” will be given at 8 p.m. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor, and Wayne R. Johnson, intern, will give the messages on the Seven Words. Dr. William Peterman will direct the adult choir. There ship will service, son and be a Sunrise sermon music by by Wor- Mr. adult John- choir, on Easter Sunday. The Lord’s Supper will be served at a full worship service on Easter morning at 80’clock. Other Easter services for the family will be at 9 and 10:45 a.m, There will be no Sunday School classes on Easter. Children will be seated with their parents. The Luther Leaguers will serve Easter breakfast in the church parlors at 7 and 9 a.m. Everyone is invited to the breakfast. Miss Emily Winter is president of the League. Presbyterian The Deerfield Presbyterian Church will welcome the confirmation class on Maundy night, at 8 o’clock. Holy On Communion. Good Friday Thursday, There there will will to- be be Holy Communion and receiving of adult members into the church at 8 p.m. Dr. Paul J. Keller will read the names, both Thursday and Friday evenings, of all those who have united with the church since last Easter. On Easter Sunday the services are scheduled for 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church School will be held as usual at 9:30 and 11 a.m, Evangelical Free Easter Sunday will be celebrated at cal the North Free Suburban Church, 711 EvangeliWaukegan Rd., in the Masonic Temple, with Sunday School at 9:45 am. and morning worship at 11 o'clock. There will be special flannelgraph and object stories for the children. Deerfield residents of Johnson. A United candlelight Communion tonight, Church. will Brethren service with will be held at The 7:30 Rev. deliver the Holy Thursday, in Bethlehem Eugene Wykle communion mes- sage. Good Friday services will be the oratorio “The Redeemer,” a sacred concert by the chancel choir under the direction of J. Robert Welsh, with Mrs. William Miller, organist, A sunrise service will usher in the Easter morning at 6 o’clock with the Rev. Sheldon Trapp, assistant pastor, giving the message. A family Easter breakfast will be served in the Fellowship Hall fol-— lowing the sunrise Church held cept service. school at for classes will 9:30 and 11 am, juniors and adults be (exwho meet at 9:30 only) and the youth department which meets at 11. The movie “I beheld His Glory’ will be shown at both sessions. “The Christ Is Risen,” will be the Rev. Wykle’s sermon at the Easter Sunday services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. and youth choirs will sing. Soloist will be Mr. Welsh who will day at 8 p.m, The Tenebrae is an adaptation of an early fourth cen- tury Joseph Evangelical Chancel a special Tenebrae service with the Lord’s Supper on Maundy Thurs- Patricia direc- 9:30 a.m. Easter Service of Worship with the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle giving the message, ‘‘The Risen Christ.’”” Youth and chancel choirs. 10:55 a.m. Easter Service of Worship with the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle giving the message, ‘The Risen Christ.” Youth and chancel choirs. WEDNESDAY, April 1 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal, per 11 a.m. have special music by the junior choir under the direction of Miss THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, March 26 7 p.m. No meeting of Scout Troop 51. 7:30 p.m. Service of Holy Communion. Open Communion will be served. FRIDAY, March 27 ‘ 7:30 p.m. “The Redeemer,” an oratorio of the Easter story. A service of Holy Communion will be offered following the oratorio. EASTER SUNDAY, March 29 : 6 a.m. Sunrise Service of Worship with the Rev. Sheldon Trapp giving the message. Junior Choir will sing. 7 a.m. Family Easter Breakfast. Reservations may be made by calling the church office, WI 5-0078. 9:30 a.m. Church School for Nursery through 6th grade and adult classes. 10:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary and Youth Depts. The film, ‘I Beheld His Glory’ will be shown at the 9:30 and 11 hour for the Primary, Junior and Youth Depts. and Lutheran Lutheran Church of the United Palm Mrs. at 8:15 a.m. there will be low and Holy Communion. At the adult choir are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hott, Mrs. Lewis Gulbrandsen and sing “The Crucifixion.” Baptist The Community Baptist Church will observe Good Friday with a special service in the church auditorium Friday, March 27 at 7:45 p.m. The pastor’s message will be entitled, ‘ ‘It Is Finished.” The church choir will be singing and the communion service will be ob-— served. There will be a special missionary service Wednesday, April 1 at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Gerrit Buining, missionary candidate under Baptist Mid-Missions to the Netherlands, will be the speaker. Mr. Buining is a native of Grand Rapids, Mich. He has recently finished his training at Grand Rapids Baptist logical Seminary. School For Christian Living Starts March 30 Zion Lutheran Church the starting date for Easter school Theo- announces the post- for Christian Living as Sunday, March 30 at 7:30 p.m. This will be a 10-week course, meeting once a week for the pur- pose of studying the Old Testa- ment prophets and their messages concerning their relevance today. It is a seminar who are course open interested. to all Registration may be made by calling the church office, WI 5-2009. Holy Cross High Club Plans A Games Night On Cross Monday High evening Club night. There games and the will have will prizes be Holy a games about will be ten given, Barbara Petersen reports. Chairman is Tom King and committee members are Elaine Koss, Betsy Powell, Kathy Ellen Brown. Haugh and Mary Half Day Church Elects Officers New officers of the Washburn Congregational Church, Half Day, were elected recently and include several residents of the Deerfield area. Howard Farner was_ elected Moderator. Mrs. Peter Stade of Del Mar Woods was elected treasurer, and Mr. Stade to the board of deacons. William Frederick is chairman of the board of trustees and Richard Wilts was also elected a trustee. Thursday, March 26, 1959 �OSCAR OR MAYER—16-18 SWIFT SHANK PORTION LB. SIZE LB. ¢ WHOLE HAM LB. 49c ¢ BUTT PORTION LB. 45c KLEENEX TABLE Napkins WITH d Store to any Jewel Foa Take this coupon WITH COUPON 2 THIS COUPON 1; ss Food $ d at all Jewel A7c s til Mar a ‘ ' 10°] 1 OF] ieasicnnansnsn it Spring comes and the first thing in a good cook’s mind are new, garden-fresh vegetables! These are just an example of the ones you'll find at Jewel—kept cool —_ > th Siow 1 1 = | it S Orange Juice minute Maid WITHOUT 10°] | : a—_eeo™ = cr | ee + 107 Cucumbers I [= I ] FROZEN ates Cherry Pie THIS. CG ree S54 A ! Jewel oe T Asis mh T Food Stor CHERRY Od Store lo WitHour COUPON " 39c HA 2 =| ES | } | 2 diz" 39° ene a Nylo ns ¢ OR Pairs $159 Reg. 2/39¢ Nts Cans POWDERED 2 Sauce 16 Oz. iy : ra g es VALLEY Cranberry | 3S = Beve Sweet Potatoes 323 ! B = 10¢ ~ FLAVORS YUMMY—Reg. 2/43¢ LOUISIANA | LJ Take this coupe, in i iin | i 3 j 5 DELICIOUS ‘n clean, fresh as the day they were picked! FLORIDA LARGE, SLICING Le) —— ROTO ao “5c OFF” LABEL Pkgs. c of 50 39 BROWN Ww C&H or Domino Sugar I PLAY THE T Lb. Reg. Pkg. 25625. Setve he Begt/ MARY DU NBAR Lh, I HALVES berta Peaches 30 Oz, 00 Cans Visit Your Friendly Jewel At 1826 N. Second HIGHLAND PARK Palmolive Soap 3 P 2p = | t id li ive — SUR RER EVE ANS oes 5 3 20 aP i. 8Size ke. 31¢ Tc ef pone A ba eee 49c Vel Liquid Detergent “tater” “t"62¢ tts’ @7¢€ 2 rs. 69¢ Nu Soft Rinse m 45¢ Underwood Deviled Ham 2" 25¢ Every Lowday Prices Ov Your EverydNeeds ay Thursday, March 26, 1959 Jay Slices mvmsie ° nc vey Deansar Vel Detergent “vat” Fab Detergent Kraft Cheese og oe bi Ss potato " Chips 4S 2 On, 39c Alc palatant ia ee French Dressing DUNCAN 1 Roquefort Dressing -*ains" 69c 1000 Island Dressing 35¢ ‘n* 49¢ DUNCAN 7% Ox. 39c¢ Cranberry Sauce Si" cme 296. Bon Ami Cleanser Bosco Mazola Oil “a” SYS “' S9¢ Jet Spray Bon Ami Florient wom Deodorant Karo ui Syrup Kaiser Broiler Foil be Sate © eat’ 45¢ malig. ac Candied 2 cm 29¢ 40: 69c 79¢ 21 Ox. Yams Can c ya Everyday Low. Prices Ov Your Everyday Needs B Page 43 �Democracy If you cases don’t see Program girls walking assume Central Businessmen Urge Close Study Of Highland Park's Economic Survey Glasses Go Sailfishing In Mexico Girls, Suitcases Mean B’nai B’rith with small in Highland Park, that they are run- ning away from home. The girls are part of B’nai B’rith’s “Dolls for Democracy” program, and suitcases carry the dolls from entation to presentation. Shown Each At doll was the person. Ann Lev, Donna Zeff, Louis Vick, Phyllis Kramer, Ellen Server and Sherry Aver have been presenting the programs to Lincoln, Ravinia and Deerfield Grammar reasons for the success of this book at the sabbath eve worship held at the Lincoln School, Green Bay Rd., ~— More dolls are to be made April 10-14. The latest additions to the group’s collection will include Flo- at 8:30 p.m. After services, rence Nightingale, Dr. Jonas Salk, Jackie Robinson and Abraham Lin- mans, Deerfield, and the Alfred Weisbergs, 1773 Northland Ave. Driver Course Completed training light course vehicle at Ft. driver Ord.,.Calif. He entered the Army last April and completed basic training at the fort. Hayman New Trier a 1958 and of is a High 1954 graduate of School, Winnetka, grad of the University at California Southern geles. He is a Kappa Epsilon member Los An- of Tau Township High School District No. 113, Illinois, Park, Street, Highland Vine 433 will receive sealed Proposals for the conImproveWater and struction: of Sewer ments, on West High School, Bannockburn, Road Waukegan Illinois, located between and the Westerly limits of the Village of 20, Township in Section Park, Highland 12, East of the Third Range 43 North, Iiliin Bannockburn, Principal Meridian, Standard Central P.M. 4:00 until nois, Loebl, architect, the of office the Time at Schlossman & Bennett, 333 North Michigan Illinois, and until 8:00 Chicago, Avenue, on the 13th Central Standard Time P.M. 1959, at_ their office, A.D. day of April, Illinois, Park, Street, Highland 433 Vine at which time and place they will be pub- and read : aloud. on which In general, the Improvement the will include requested Proposals are following: A—Sanitary Sewers & ApCONTRACT Furnishing and installing 1,800 purtenances. lineal feet of 10” sanitary sewer, 950 lineal feet of 6” force main, 1 wet well manhole, and 1 sewage lift station, together with appurtenant manholes. CONTRACT B—Water Mains & Appurteaances. Furnishing and installing 2,600 lin1,430 eal feet of 12” C.I. water mains, lineal feet of 10” C.I. water mains, 1,650 hyand mains water lineal feet of 6” C.I. drant leads, 1-12” gate valves, 3-10” gate valves, gate yalves, 4-8” gate valves, 4-6” including valve boxes, 5 hydrants, 1 meter yault, and 1 valve basin. Contractors may bid on any or all of the Contracts of Work above enumerated. The Contract documents including plans and file on will be specifications and of at the office for inspection available the Board of Education, 433 Vine Street, Highland Park, Illinois, after the 24th day of March, A.D. 1959. Copies of these Contract Documents may be obtained upon the deposit of Ten DolThe amount of deposit lars for each set. will be refunded if the documents are re30 days condition within turned in good after the opening of the bids. A certified check or bank draft drawn on a solvent bank in the State of_ Illinois, Township to condition without payable High School District No. 113, in an amount less mot thai five (5%) per cent of the shall be submitted with each proposal. bid shall be withdrawn after the openof ing of proposals, without the consent 113 No. District School High Township for a period of thirty (30) days after the scheduled time of closing bids. 20, 1959 March Revised Township High School District No. 113 reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive any informalities in the ‘bidding. bidder will be required successful The to furnish a satisfactory performance bond in the sum of the full amount of the Conbid No tract. The successful bidder will be required to the water main contract within complete sixty (60) days from award of contract. Dated this 26th day of March, A.D. 1959. Township High School District No. 113 Highland Park High School Highland Park, Illinois BY: SAMUEL ROSENTHAL President ATTEST: LILLIAN C. TUCKER ‘Secretary: 3/26 4/2/59-—101 Page 44 Melvin Glass, 1001 Wildwood Ln., is standing next to his 91-foot catch. Glass caught this sailfish March 2, while on vacation in Acapulco, Mex., Nathan J. Root, Flossmoor, the Glasses on the trip. with III. Mrs. Glass. Pictured left is He and his wife accompanied fraternity. WEST HIGH SCHOOL BANNOCKBURN, ILLINOIS SEWER AND WATER IMPROVEMENTS 1. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS licly opened The Take Varied Roles College students from Highland Park have been taking part in activities ranging from pledging social clubs to joining student news offices. At the University of Michigan, Myron E. Herzog Jr., 444 Sheridan Rd., joined Zeta Beta Tau, while Lane H, Kendig, 90 Acorn Ln., has joined Delta Chi. Miss Carol Seelig, 386 Park Ave., has been pledged to the Indiana University chapter of Enomene, an honors society for sopho- more women. Named to the Press Board of the Smith College News Office was Miss Susan Zimmerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isador Zimmerman, 199 Park Ave. She is a sopho- more. The Misses Jean and Judy Coleman, daughters of Mrs. Marjorie Coleman, 877 Broadview Ave., has started her spring vacation from Centenary College for Women, Hackettstown, N.J. Miss Lorie Selz, 820 Edgewood Rd., a junior English major, was cited for scholarship excellence recently in ceremonies at Wellesley College. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Selz. Division Co-Chairman Of Jewish Appeals Leonard S. Kriser, 124 S. Deere Park, has been named co-chairman of the machinery division for the Combined Jewish Appeal’s 1959 campaign. President of the Industrial Plants Corporation, Kriser will organize his division in support of the CJA’s $9,750,000. campaign. Largest allocation of CTA funds will be used for resettlement of Jewish families in Israel. The CJA also supports medical, relief, vocational, welfare, and educational in Europe, North Africa and the United States. Moraine planning spring. Nora Pierce Council new Girl are directors: 1962: Scouts adventures practicing are this their in preparation Round-Up next camp- for the July. Kay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hart, 1870 Sheahen Ct., is a junior at Sacred Heart Academy. She has been a Girl Scout for nine years. She has camped at Camp Ranger, Timber Trail and Kiawassa. Last summer she went on a canoe trip to Canada with a group sponsored by the Red Cross. Nora Luthmers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Luthmers of 2401 Egandale Rd., is a freshman at Sacred Heart Academy. She has been a Girl Scout for seven years. Nora has attended camp at Timber Trail and Camp Kiawassa. She is a member of the Senior Girls Planning Board. Margaret Pierce, a freshman at Highland Park High School, has been a Girl Scout for seven years. R. Bbn Thore Little Rabbi at State Parks. Her troop has visited Springfield, Washington, D.C., and is planning a trip to Mexico. She is president of the troop, which is led by Mrs. Harrington Yost, 1691 Sunnyside Ave. Margaret is also a representative on the Senior Planning Board, and has been chairman of the Neighborhood Juliette Low Planning Board. Barbara Initiated Miss Henderson Is Into Sorority Barbara Rus- Henderson, daugh- ter of the Harold L. Hendersons, 2737 Port Clinton Rd., was recently initiated into Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at the University of Colorado, Barbara is a freshman at the University. Richard G. Miller E. YWCA for Living Congrega- the cen“Y” Program. He Interviewed By Tony Weitzel M. Richard Rd., Lipschultz, was interviewed Tony Weitzel March regular evening radio by the City Singer does not yet have a build- ing permit. Cole said he thought that the Shoreland Shopping Center would result in a “dilution of business” in Highland Park whether or not the center was a financial success. Edward S. Stern said quest had been made by the Zoning Committee and the Plan Commission. Councilman Mason said “we have to depend on the committees, which spend long hours holding public hearings to get information” on moves that would affect the city. R. F. Turco, 824 Park Ave. W, said that the survey could be used as an “instrument” in judgments which would future of the city. making affect the It was decided that an effort would be made to get the survey to the members of the City Council before its next meeting, March 23. Cole said that the survey was de- talks, Cole said, the sur- Beth El Sisterhood Will Hear Review Of McLeish’s ‘J. B.’ The best seller, “J.B.” by Archibald McLeish, will be reviewed by Mrs. Leo Weisel, 596 Braeside Ave., at the second Oneg Shabbat of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood. Mrs. of action Morris Gordon, 759 Broad- view Ave., chairman for the afternoon, announces the program will be held at the home of Mrs. Sam is assistant director of the Jewish Vocational Service and will conduct individual testing and counseling. He also will conduct a course called “Discovering Your Aptitudes” on Tuesday and Thursday evenings during the Learning for Living spring schedule, which starts April 6. A total of 219 courses of adult education, including psychology, self-improvement, foreign language, business skills, arts, crafts and sports, will be offered this spring. Mosely that Council on Singer’s request so far had been nothing more than “procedural action.” Mason said that spir- counseling faculty “The conclusions. Singer, the finished. vey will be presented as is, without Simon B. Friedman, 1775 Elmwood Dr., has joined the staff of and replied current Learn-Live Group the central was layed when workers attempted to co-ordinate all the facts gathered by research teams, As a result of Simon Friedman To Counsel ‘Y’ Learning has attended Camp and has been on trips with her troop Johnson, Richard itual leader of Lakeside 1100 Miss of 1960: tion for Reform Judaism, will discuss “Judaism and _ Christianity and the Idea of Personal Sacrifice” on Sunday, Worship services are held in the auditorium of Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rad., at 11 a.m. Sundays. The religious school begins at310:15" a.m. Harry Princeton A. and Richard ter Ave. Margaret Timber Trail, many camping Class At Service Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. of of Personal Sacrifice Will Be Discussed She is the daughter Pierce Club sell H. Clark, Harold G. Clarke and Dr. Robert H. Black; Class of 1961: Armen J. Adajian, Jacob C. Frehner and Carl E. Herbst; Class of Senior Scouts Kay Hart, Luthmers and Margaret ing skills Girl Scout Fellowship survey In reply to a question by Fred Fell, 905 Yale Ln., Stern said that preliminary studies of Singer’s re- The Highland Park Presbyterian Church elected the following officers at a meeting March 12: copresidents are Robert E. Clarkson and Stanley W. McKee; vice presidents, John R. Lindquist and Edward A. Olson. Treasurer, Col. Hubert B. Bram- let; Moraine Scouts Planning Spring Adventure Trips Highland Park College Students Men’s Braeside he doubted that the City Council could act as an “economic judge” on any request. Fellowship Club Elects Officers Army Pvt. Peter Hayman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hayman, 736 Green Bay Rd., has finished an completed. 585 survey will be of great value to the city,” Cole said. Councilman Barrett K. Mason Councilman Presbyterian Men‘s By Private Peter E, Hayman eight-week hour will be hosted by the Meyer Fleish- eoln. Army a fellowship Cole, a “false sense of security” they thought Singer’s rewould not be acted upon un- til the Rabbi Sholom Singer, spiritual leader of B’nai Torah Reform Temple of Highland Park, will give a sermonic review of “Only In America” by Harry Golden tomorrow evening, Rabbi Singer will discuss the Defamation League of B’nai B’rith. Each doll represents some famous Schools. given when quest Novel At Services Anti- C. Rd., said central businessmen were Rabbi Sholom Singer Will Review Golden’s pres- by the Robert 7 is being now of Commerce, the Chamber city and Schools made 16 $7 of the A delegation of Highland Park businessmen March urged the city to link consideration of Mortimer Singer’s million Shoreland Shopping Center to an economic survey the central business district. The survey, a joint effort of suit- 19, on program 846 by his on WBBM. Lipschultz discussed ‘Federal Income Taxes.” He is an attorney Posen, 1044 Sheridan Rd., at 2 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Jerome Sternberg, 965 Brittany Rd., will give the interpreta- tion of the sabbath reading, to be followed by music by Mrs. Albert Gorchoff, 1541 Eastwood Ave. Mrs. bler Irving Ln., N. Finkle, president of hood, says the meeting guests of members. 540 the is Ram- sisteropen to 2nd Son Born To H. D. Paulys A son, Thomas H., was born Feb. 26 to Mr. and Jr., 1960 Ridgefield land Paulys’ Park Mrs. Harry D. Pauly Ave., at High- Hospital. second son. He Michael, is the 2, is his brother. The infant’s maternal grandparents are the Joseph Walzers of Chicago. His paternal grandparents are the senior Harry Paulys of Chicago. in Chicago, a CPA, and a member of the faculty of John Marshall Law School’s Lawyers’ Institute, a graduate school of John Marshall Law School. Thursday, March 26, 1959 �YOU'LL , WANT AD RATES LAKE SS me 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or Less) 25c¢ Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column Contract rates consecutive on request This inch. for 4 or more insertions available 1 inch Minimum. cost will cover ® Deerfield Review © Highwood News The Forester Lake Highland Park News Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan Tower Published Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY LAKE lot—$5,500. RENTAL—$150 per month. and $250 in Lake Forest. H. D. WHOLESALE 287 REAL Clifford Co. Charming frame Road tached Priced Rd. 2-story house on BROKER 1% Colonial East acre. of Sheridan 6 bedrooms, 314 garage, in the large basement. 50’s, (Improved) Open room, to Offers—Older 114% bath Frame Southeast 2-story, 5 house in location. WOODED SETTING: This W. Lake Forest brick ranch on 12 acre is perfectly detailed for the smaller family. It features 2 kingsize bedrms., 2 Ceramic baths, island kit. & 22 ft. fam. rm.—nr. Tollway. $38,500. Call Mr. Davis. New Country Home! LAKE BLUFF NEW LISTING: Knollwood area. Be the first to see this charming 6 rm. Cape Cod home with 3 bedrms., mod. kit., full bsmt. & 22 trees on half acre. Just $21,900. Call Mr. Hastings. Wilmette Realtors ALpine 1-1111 FOR sale by owner, $27,800, 5 bedroom house centrally located. Telephone Lake Forest 3073. Thursday, March 26, 1959 flower- THAN fireplace, dining room, attractive den, compact kitchen, screened porch, insulated attic and full basement, two-car attached garage, oil heat. PB OR i is a saok taeda $49,500. ANY For the buyer seeking a three bedroom, two bath, brick ranch—Living room with fireplace, dining room or keeping room with fireplace, sunny family room, kitchen, gas heat, full basement, two-car attached garage. Gt eae $48,000 Located on 11/3 acres within city limits, is this fine brick and frame bi-level, with 3 sizable bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths, sparkling kitchen. Many extras. LOCATION 1 MILE NORTH OF DEERPATH AND WAUKEGAN STOP LIGHT, ON WINWOOD DRIVE WHICH JOINS WAUKEGAN ROAD FROM WEST. Clifford Leonard EXCLUSIVE LAKE FOREST 2375 the aa buyer $57,500. seeking Colonial BROKER DUNKIRK 1-2353 hall, den with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, pantry, utility room, powder room, breakfast room and screened porch on first floor. Four master bedrooms, three baths, two maid’s rooms and bath on second floor, bath and attic storage on third. Full basement, gas heat, two-car attached garage. 8b. er ee as $75,000. BONNETS White GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 Bay, with For the buyer seeking a smart looking three bedroom, two bath, air-conditioned, brick and _ stone ranch—Living room with stone PYiGed: Open to Offers—Eight year old, 5 room, 2 bath Brick house on wooded 1% acre. Gas heat, 2-car attached garage. good Green planted comfort and charm—Entrance living room with fireplace, PRICE! WHEN THE ULTIMATE IS_ JUST AHEAD this is the home you'll choose: Luxury 9 rm. split-level generously detailed with slate, parquet flooring, wood paneling, ornamental iron, soffit lighting and an elaborate fireplace wall. This weekend SEE THIS 4 bedrm. 2% bath home, priced at $70,000. Call Mr. Mills. 111 lot For and this the buyer seeking perfection two acres of beautiful ground, newly listed, air-conditioned, brick Colonial ranch will appeal— Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, paneled den or bedroom with bath. Three other bedrooms and _ two baths. Basement with fireplace. Gas heat, two-car attached garage. Price includes washer, dryer, General Electric refrigerator, Hi-¥i tape recorder, draperies, and dining room furniture. The Electronic oven may be purchased for $750 extra. Pireed Bt i tas $85,000. Parking Space Available Our Customers Richard B. Howard ReQua, Hart, Mrs. Stuart R. French Ruth 260 Lake E. E. Deerpath Forest 4040 Member of the Multiple VACANT 135 S. La RAndolph Evyanston-North Listing Service FOREST HIGH LIVABILITY AT LOW COST; 4 bedroom, 2 bath CAPE COD, convenient close-in location. Carpeted living-dining room with attractive stone fireplace. Reasonable taxes, low heating cost. Full basement, 2 car garage. PRICED RIGHT. QUALITY BRICK tri-level in Northmoor Subdivision; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; knotty pine recreation room, AIR CONDITIONED. Gas heat. Oversized heated 2 car garage. Nicely landscaped lot. LOW THIRTIES. COMFORTABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE near schools and transportation. Living room, dining room, den, powder room, kitchen, and screened porch on ist floor. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and sleeping porch ne Full basement, 2 car garage. $38,- JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. REALTORS TWO OFFICES TO SERVE 678 Western Ave. Lake Forest 485 YOU 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 816 M. C. Lackie 1380 W. Paul LeRoi 104 N. Starosselsky 1181 Gordon Lackie 2834 Mary H. Griffis 339 June Enos Nancy Appleton Donald Kelley Frances Rutgers Helen Bryan 1117 3974 1082 1075 105 5-RM. house, 1 floor, 570 Oakwood, Lake Forest (FREE). Has to be torn down; has valuable lumber, plumbing fixtures, and windows which can be used again. If interested call IDlewood 2-1461 after 7 p.m. UNFURNISHED house for sale or rent by owner. Reasonably priced. Two bedrooms, living, dining room and kitchen. Full basement newly decorated. Near school pm ae dante Telephone Lake Forest i Call us today and see these attractive custom built, one story Colonial design, 3 and 4 bedroom homes, on large lots, individually designed for a lifetime of gracious living, in a beautiful Lake Forest area. For appointment call Builder and CRestwood Inc. Designer 2-0970 OPEN Saturday and Sunday, de-luxe airconditioned ranch, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining and family room, study, loads of ae 820 West Deerpath, Lake Forest 514 REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND THIS (improved) SALE PARK) RANCH Tastefully decorated and immaculate. Quality blt. of brick and stone. AIR CONDITIONED. Sun-filled liv. rm. with beautiful fpl.—din. L, large DEN opens to patio. 3 bed- rms. 2 baths. Mid 30’s. Thorsen Salle GAME RM. J-H Kahn Glencoe REALTORS Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 St. 6-7155 Shore PANLD. BY and WILDE GLENCOE—This beautiful stone house with a slate roof is conveniently located within walking distance of shops, trains, and the Central School. The entire interior has been tastefully redone, including a modern kitchen. The living room, with 2 walls paneled in oak is 17x28, the dining room is 14x17, and there is a powder room on the ist floor. There are 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd floor and 2 good bedrooms and bath on the 3rd, providing plenty of room for a large family. The nicely landscaped lot is 90x150 and is priced at $74,800. NORTHBROOK—One of the outstanding features of this brick and frame ranch is the full basement with family room and adjoining powder room. It was built in 1954, has a combination living-dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and a bath. The lot is 59x 125 and the price is $23,500. HIGHLAND PARK—This good ranch with 4 bedrooms, paneled den and 3 baths, is within easy walking distance of the West Ridge and the new Red Oak schools. There is a fireplace in the combination livingdining room. The lot is 94x129 and the price of $35,500 includes the tacked down carpeting. It has gas heat, a screened porch and a detached garage. GOELZER owner, lovely 3 bedroom English brick, desirable neighborhood, wooded lot. Mid che} For appointment telephone ID 31076. and WILDE Realtors 790 Elm Street HI BRICK 6-5544 RANCH Country living at its best with all city conveniences. On unusually well landscaped lot, nearly one acre, with beau. garden. Luxurious home for small family. 2 large bedrooms, cer. tile bath, screened porch, att. 2-car garage. FA gas heat. Full basement. Out of town owner wants offer NORTHEAST HIGHLAND PARK Wooded ravine lot, irregular, with 1324 ft. frontage:..:.:. 05a $6,500. H. and R. Anspach REALTORS 463 C. E. BLOMGREN, SALE (mproved) PARK) WILMETTE—An attractive brick and stone bi-level just 5 years old. It has a livingdining combination, modern kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. There is a family room in the basement, gas heat and a 2 car garage. It is priced at $29,500, including carpeting and appliances. 3 residential lots, fully improved: 75x165—$5000 70x156—$4500. 70x162—$4600. 100x243—$9200, choice wooded site. President Kenmore BLUFF CHARMING 4 YEAR OLD BRICK RANCH: Completely equipped kitchen; Livingroom with fireplace; 3 bedrooms; 1% baths; Full basement with finished rec. room; Well landscaped; Priced at $35,500. : ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND GOELZER 1904 > LAKE REAL INC. SINCE Very attractive 2 story home in EXCELLENT LOCATION for Grade School. 3 bedrooms; 2 baths; livingroom with fireplace; diningroom; full basement; attached garage; screened porch; IDEAL HOME FOR CHILDREN. Offered at $27,500. Milton McN. Traer Henderson AREA LAKE LOVE President Vice - GRIFFITH, THE (improved) JUST LISTED AND WORTH SEEING, this small home on % acre lovely wooded property. Perfect for couple or small family with ‘‘do-it-yourself’ talents. ONLY for Hart, Shaw & Company C. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) JOHN ing crab trees and rose bushes— Two bedrooms, den, bath, livingdining room combination with marble fireplace and a paneled wall, kitchen, utility room, attic storage, gas heat, patio, two-car attached garage. PrIRCGcat ish ot hs Se $39,500. For baths. Living room, dining room, library, powder room, screened porch, kitchen and pantry. 2-car at- Deerpath HOMEFINDERS, wooded PYicets Ill. Leonard EXCLUSIVE FOREST ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 969 ATTRACTIVE 2 STORY FRAME GEORGIAN IS OFFERED FOR SALE. FEATURES INCLUDE: 4 BEDROOMS, SEPARATE LIVING AND DINING ROOMS, PLAYROOM AREA IN BASEMENT AND ATTIC, DETACHED 2 CAR GARAGE. PRICE ONLY _ $32,000. LOCATION IS WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF PARK AND STORES; TAXES ARE BELOW $400. Ave. Waukegan LAKE & REAL SERVING EASTER PARK DEERFIELD Olson Bluff Country Living? CITY CONVENIENCE? IDlewood 2-4500 Windsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 699 Lake Waukegan, TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Johns Bluff) Realtors Copyis accepted with the underStanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. In the event of an error in copy, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. St. (Lake LIBERTY VILLE—This Brick house with heating in all floors, 2 nice size bedrooms, tiled bath, lge. living room, eating space in kitchen, utility room, washer, refrigerator, paved drive, fenced yard, tall shade trees. IMMACULATE CONDITION. Garage. Below $20,000. Taxes $264. This year’s heating only $140. Lindenmeyer, (Improved) For the buyer seeking a charming, small ranch house in Lake Bluff eeconomical to maintain on a FOREST QUAINT & COZY—this will delight you with its fine spacious kitchen, 1% baths, basement, garage. VERY LOW 20’s. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY HIGHLAND bath, $300, CONSIDER THIS UNUSUAL RANCH— Spacious living room, frpl., carpeted through dining. DEN, FAMILY ROOM, 1% baths, hot water heat, 2 car garage. EASY LIVING IS YOURS. LOWER 40’s. Mrs. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) BETTER 1 ONLY 1,600 DOWN—3 bedrms., base. garage, $16,000. Taxes below city water & sewers. DUPLEX REAL BLUFF GOOD FIRST OR INTERIM house with 3 bedrooms, living-dining, den, a wonderful kitchen, 114 baths, base. LOW, LOW 20’s. (offers) For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. 1775 (Improved) 9 SPARKLING ROOMS, 4 lge. bedrooms, 2% t. baths, 26 ft. living room, 16 ft. dining room, DEN, PORCH, 26 ft. cedar FAMILY ROOM, CUSTOM KITCHEN, Chambers range, hood, disposal, mixing center built into formica counter. 1959 Re-freezer, air conditioned, gas heat. 2% car garage, landscaped, ST. MARY’S BUS AT DOOR. New carpeting included. CHARM, SPACE & ORIGINALITY. LOWER 40’s. the insertion in all 4 papers. ® ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) CALL WI 35-4500 . . WE'LL CHARGE IT PHONE YOUR WANT AD. REAL !. WANT.ADS ‘HE oT EL Central Ave. ID 2-1212 EASTER COOKS LOVE THE SUNNY YELLOW KITCHEN of this 3 bedrm. brick and redwood ranch. It features colored appliances, double sink & attractive decorating to make cooking fun. A sparkling home for $33,475. Call Mrs. Parkinson —WI 5-0248. EASTER ENTERTAINING JUST COMES NATURALLY in the big, rustically paneled rec. rm. of this 3 bedrm. brick ranch. You'll like the Ash paneled bedrm., fine carpeting and permanent 3 T. air conditioner. A luxury buy for $35,000. Call Mrs. Nilsson. EASTER BUNNIES like the handsome acre surrounding this 6 rm. country home overlooking a Forest Preserve. You'll like the garden Bar-B-Q, pine paneled G. E, kit. & 3 bedrms. Just $26,500. Call Mrs. Hedlund. EASTER BUY: Make this a memorable week by choosing the tantalizing Tri-level perfectly maintained and lovingly landscaped. See its handsome rec. rm., Spacious, carpeted living area, 3 bedrms. & 1% baths. $27,000. Call Mrs. Newman—ID 3-0720. HOMEFINDERS, 111 Green Bay, Wilmette Realtors ALpine 1-1111 CHARMING ENGLISH BRICK 31 VALLEY ROAD 3 bedroom, 1% baths, provincial kitchen with breakfast nook, one bedroom, or den down, 3 car garage, lovely landscaped lot: low taxes, many extras. $33,000. Call owner, ID 2-7644. 6 ROOM ranch and utility. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, panelled living room, dining room and foyer, beautifully landscaped, built by Greta Lederer; in Braeside section. In high 30’s. For appointment call ID 3-0886 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Page 45 © �FOF REALAL ESTATE ESTATE. FOR SALE. inn (mpro Cesadrovad REAL ”~ESTATE (HIGHL (HIG BEAUTIFUL = Farnart & Co. ~ REALTORS ” OFFERS Top SPRING VALUES | HIGHLAND 3 BEDRM. 2 LOTS PARK story, near Lincoln School. $21,500 es mn 2 ‘ BEDRM. en, Colonial—modernized_kitch- top. condition, new baseboard radi- ~ ant gas heat. Near Lincoln School. $23,750 a 4 BEDRM.—2 ceramic tiled een 2 blocks . Full 7 rooms with 4. in BEDRM. : BEDRM. Brick 3 BEDRM., Colonial—Sunset 3 bath _ room. Heated and attached garage DELUXE with ‘A Bi-level jalousied plus porch, family 2 car $38,500 RANCH 4 bedrm., 3% bath with den and DEERFIELD WHITE BRICK COLONIAL—1% i baths, land Park area. 7 rms. plus porch. room 18x25 with huge fifa S00 i CONTEMPORARY RANCH on 2 woodt acres, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, den or 4th drm., interestingly different $48,500 ye St. Johns ON Ave. ID --Farhart & Co. LAKE 2-1484 features large luxurious has a view hall wtih cious of the rm. sunny frpl., rm., spa- all-year lge. modern panelled The 2nd floor has 18x28 master bdrm. with dress. rm. & tile bath; 2 add’l large bdrms. & tile bath, plus porch usable as 4th bedroom. A beautiful home with many unusual appointments. 1925 REALTORS room staircase; with din. Each kitch. & brkfst. rm., and library with full bath. PAUL PHELPS, Sheridan Rd. INC. ID 2-4580 ID 2-0880 8 YEAR FOR THE AGE GROUP ~ FROM 30 TO 50 If you are just married or if your - children have grown up and moved prey, don’t read any further. BUT if you have elementary ‘school children or teen agers and want a house that is compact and easy to maintain, yet gracious Idlewood Realty and _ 4 family bedrooms and a L. Ringer Realty Co. REALTORS sitting room, 3'% family baths, maid’s quarters ~vhich could also be used for children, Beautiful property in | POPULAR ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT. Offered at $54,500. For appt. to see, call: 1550 Park Ave. 2-6600 712 GLENCOE AMbassador MODERN On nearly Old Elm’s % acre this ranch modern has many usual and attractive features. picture place; Latest i ROOM—Fntire windows _ flagged terrace; Dining Modern | features. _ wall of overlooking raised stone fire- area. KITCHEN— with many built-in FAMILY DAYLIGHT Partly LOWER finished double _ The design of the _ full advantage of the home takes sloping con- ~ tour of the ground and the beauti— ful views. prmoutive leaving town ....$36,500 fe) PAUL ‘PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. | FOR sale $20,500 by INC. ID 2-4580 Architect-Owner: 5- room Chalet-type home; 2 master bedrooms, large dining room, attached gaTage, gas heat. Beautiful ravine property R choice location, 3 blocks from Lake. hi details call iDlewood 2-1002 after 6:30 p.m. or on Saturdays and Sundays. ae se YEAR Ad <boiag OLD SUNSET TRI-LEVEL bedrooms, 1% tile baths; large kitchen, paneled family room, wner MUST sell. Make offer. & Glenview, IIl. IRving 8-2204 GRAHAM RD. - HIGHLAND Bright and shining white brick and frame bi-level. Paneled family room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, fenced back yard. $24,500. Custom built ranch in rural setting, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, family room with fireplace, bar and TV. 2 car attached garage. In the mid-40’s. ANN 440 Green ANDRUSS, Bay R AL Realtor BANNOCKBURN PARK QUINLAN UNiversity ON WOODED ACREAGE $19,000 Benj. Piersen Realty REALTORS Rd. Windsor 5-1670 DEERFIELD Tackett built brick ranch in East location. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths. Recreation room in basement. Gas heat. Price $45,000. McGUIRE ALpine Baird & Warner & ORR, 1-0228 BANNOCKBURN Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 DEERFIELD Transfer causes the sale of this attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch residence. Living room with woodburning fireplace, appealing dining and family room combination, deluxe kitchen, dishwasher, disposal, built-in oven and range, cheerful eating area, fireplace in full basement, screened porch, patio; att. garage. Fine location— walking distance to schools and_ stores. $35,000. Call Mrs. Hauworth. Realtors GReenleaf 5-1080 MEADOW LN. SUMMER, WINTER, FALL—no FOX RIVER VALLEY—3 bedroom brick | and frame home on % acre. Full basement, large kitchen with birch cabinets and eating area. 2 car garage. Y WILMETTE—9 rooms, 2 story ble bath on 2nd floor, bath room on Ist floor. matter SPRING what or season— retains its charm. On 2/3 acre, it has 3 bedrooms, a dream kitchen, screened porch, play room and a 2 att. gar. In the 40’s! See SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. SKOKIE—Lovely 2 story home facing Evyanston Country Club. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, large kitchen with built-in appliances. Lasye paneled family room. Hillcrest NORTHWEST EVANSTON—10 rooms, 2% baths; ideal home for a growing family, on a large lot. Extensive improvements last year; convenient location. All above for sale DIRECT. For owner‘s information or appointment with owner CALL ORchard 5-8383. Closed Easter Sunday. 4846 SERVICE Main St., 6-2900 PRICED TO HOMEFINDERS, 111 Green SELL Bay, Convenient BUSINESS Beautiful. 3 bdrm. brick Cape Cod, liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., kit. with eating area and built-ins. 3 baths, full wood paneled basement with bar, gas hot water heat, 2 car gar. Only $27,500. CUSTOM PRICED 101% on Wooded lot, brick ranch, 2 bdrms., 1 bath, kit./eat. area, liv. rm. plus fam. rm. Low taxes. All for $17,500. Rd. WI SUNDAY 12 TO with 300 artery. HUGH 751 On 2% Elm C. MICHELS Realtors St. including 5-0984 5%. 6 P.M. Payments CO., HIllcrest 6-7100 HALF DAY Indian Creek road, 6 room ranch, on acres, furnace heat, 2 car garage, nice landscaped. $26,000. Telephone ID 2 “REALESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (HIGHLAND PARK) RAVINIA. trans. ONLY $8000. RINGER Realty Co. Realtors 457 Central Ave. ID 2-6600 WOODRIDGE area. 3 lots, 75x190 and larger, one block from Red Oak School. Lovely residential community. Must sell immediately at best offer. One or all. BRiargate 4-3422. REAL ESTATF FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) REAL TO frontage buildings a & (Vacant) DEERFIELD: Woodland Park: Gacucttel high lot 75 ft. frontage on dead end street, 3 large oak trees, well placed, other smaller trees. Telephone I 50315 foot 6 everything. on greenhouse. of $400 per month. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) close estate—20 acres woods on west side of Saunders Road—1 block south of 59A. Owner, DE 6-9060 or ON 2-8810. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) WOODED lot, 200x200, Biltmore Estates, Barrington. Roads, lot partially improved; pena Telephone ID 2-7604 after p.m. REAL ESTATE WANTED PRIVATE party desires Highland Park improved vacant property for home site. Telephone AMbassador 2-0624, after 7 p.m. Kenilworth 1-7300 7 ROOM BI-LEVEL In Sherwood Forest. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 5 years old, large panelled combination dining and family room, panelled recreation room, carpeting and drapes, appliances, black top drive with car. Moving to California. Upper 20’s. Telephone ID 24758. A CHICAGO Title Insurance Policy insures your real estate title against possible loss—pays the cost of legal defense. Ask your lawyer. DEERFIELD: by owner, 2 bedroom ranch, 11%4 car garage, large lot, stove, refrigerator, wall to wall carpeting and drapes included, close to schools, trains and shopping. $21,250. Week days, HIllcrest 6-3309, Saturday, Sunday and evenings, WI 5-15 TRI-LEVEL, 5 een 2% baths, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpeting, kitchen with built-in oven and range, panelled recreation room, attached garage, combination owner. Will WI 5-1641. storms consider and offer. screens, OFFICES, SVOBODA OFFICE 916 Glen Flora MAjestic by Telephone e Waukegan 3-6270 space, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT Skokie of parking. Available Telephone ID eS REALTORS , LIVE BETTER FOR LESS in this compact brick and clapboard ranch > home in NORTHFIELD. Small but with plenty of elbow room. 2 large bedrms. and © ceramic bath. Ample storage areas. Good lot | Screened breezeway to garage. in a nicely settled neighborhood of se : marrieds. Low 20’s. : PROPERTY Approximately 24-acre orchard. Income right now from rental of 3 apartments, $270 per month. In ideal spot to start a nursery. Once in a life time opportunity. $20,000 down. Owner will hold mortgage at REALTORS OPEN acres main property Carr Realty Co. Waukegan 1-1111 Opportunity Brick and stone bi-level, 3 bdrms., 1% baths, liv. rm., lge. kit.-din. rm. comb., jalousied porch, rec. area, att. gar. Priced at $29,950. 710 ALpine Nursery BUILT to lein 6-4239. shopping, Realtors Wilmette Illinois includes G.I. mortgage, $97 monthly, princtpes interest, insurance, taxes. Balance $2,200, possible contract. transferred. 630 West Hawley. MUnde- BARGAIN—EAST EASTER ENTERTAINING comes. naturally in this handsome Tri-level complete with 24 ft. pan. rec. rm. Here’s a 4 bedrm., 244 bath home on a quiet st. Yours for $36,000. Beautiful landscaped stone and frame ranch in exclusive Bannockburn. Entrance hall, liv. rm. fireplace, din. rm., kit., 2 bdrms., bath, utility rm., lge. screened porch, 2 car gar. Priced in upper 20’s. INC. BUREAU, Skokie, PRAIRIE VIEW countryside. ARCHITECT OFFERS own design, 8 room, 1 story modern home. Unique interior, 11 foot ceiling, 40 foot living room, 4 acres on wooded stream, 5 car garage. $38,000. Telephone NEwton 4-3834. MUNDELEIN: year old 3 bedroom ranch, 80x120 landscaped corner lot, large birch cabinet kitchen, gas and 220 wiring. Colored bath, concrete patio, 1% car garage. L. ON ONE ACRE with 3 bedfull basement, Large kitchen Beautifully WOODED lot, OVER 100 ft. frontage. Close to School, REALTORS 5-1080 home, douand maid’s HIGHLAND PARK—6 room brick ranch home on beautifully landscaped % acre. 2 bedrooms, den, separate dining room, completely finished basement. Close to schools and transportation. this lovely owner built COLONIAL Realtors GReenleaf ’ MORTON GROVE—6 room brick bi-level home. 3 bedrooms, large modern kitchen with built-in appliances and breakfast area. Convenient location to schools and transportation. Low down payment. Immaculate. Excellent ranch in beautiful like new condition inside and out. Lovely large living room with Cathedral ceiling and huge wood paneled fireplace wall—Separate television room adjoining. Both rooms have large thermopane overlooking rear yard. Fine kitchen with breakfast area, built-in stove, eye level oven, and dishwasher, 3 good bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Oversize 2 car garage has additional storage room. Fine carpeting included. Nothing to do, except move right in and enjoy life. Call MR. DEAKINS. 1-0228 Waukegan GLENVIEW — open house Saturday 2-5 p.m. 3 bedroom home, 1% story brick, large yard. Option on corner lot. Priced “under BY-OWNER 3 bedroom brick ranch in wooded area, spacious living room, family sized kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, utility room, attic storage, storms and screens, gas heat. Bannockburn and Highland Park High School District. 730 (MISCEL DEERFIELD—Brick ranch rooms, excellent location, large fenced in play yard. with eating area. Rambling contemporary ranch in beautiful setting, attractive entrance hall, huge 16x 28 living room with window wall and walnut panelled fireplace, separate dining room with fireplace, efficient kitchen with laundry area and powder room, large screened porch with built in barbeque, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $36,500. IN LADD‘S LINCOLNSHIRE & ORR, 1-6700 Benj. Piersen Realty A Tackett built all brick Veneer Ranch in the best area in the heart of the village. Beautiful landscaped grounds. Center entrance, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 2 car garage, fireplace in living room, screened porch. A lovely home. MR. DEAKINS. McGUIRE INC. ALpine 2-3755 (Improved) LOCATION 1157 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-1855 AREA & TYSON, 4-2600 AMMBassador SALE (Improved)vA REAL ESTATE FOR LANEOUS) BY OWNERS DEERFIELD BEVERLY PL. New listing on exclusive ELM RD. Custom built face brick ranch with 2 acres of fine woods. Both bedrooms are spacious and the view from each room is exquisite. Only the finest materials were used in this home for the EXECUTIVE couple. Call to see it. $47,500. CALL MRS. SVENDSEN On pretty % acre in fine neighborhood. All brick veneer ranch with finest appointments. Stone fireplace in living room, separate dining room, Mutschler kitchen, 3 bedayoea 2 tile baths. Basement has fireace and game room—2 car garage. Call tie DEAKINS. BUDGET FOREST 5-4121 Baird & Warner IN LAKE FOREST BEST DEERFIELD (Improved) LINCOLNSHIRE BY OWNER—IN_ RAVINIA 10 year old brick Cape Cod. 2 Bedrooms, large den, or 3rd bedroom, 16x20, 114 tiled baths. Attached garage, fireplace. Near North Western train, schools, shopping. Mid 20’s. Telephone ID 2-4493. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) sale EXTRA SPECIAL: Air-conditioned, electric eye garage door, thermopane windows. % acre of fine trees and landscaping. 3 fine bedrooms, 2 tile baths, fireplace in family room. Kitchen with built-ins and eye-level refrigerator and freezer. In the 40’s. 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 baths, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, aluminum combination windows, wooded lot; 2 blocks to North Shore Station. $28,500. By owner. ID 2-6374. 255 BARBERRY FOR Nearly new brick ranch with wonderful wooded setting in Briarwoods area. 3 bedrooms, stone fireplace wall, built-in kitchen, full basement. A luxury home close to schools, shopping and transportation. In the 40’s. condition, ranch a VE ESTATE 846 REALTOR Ave. 5-1971 Warner SHERWOOD with | fireplace, lge. laundry & heating rm. GARAGE—Oversized 2-car. F-nacanemons VE 1157 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-1855 LEVEL— room Vernon GLENCOE ROAD 2-7873 Baird 655 ALpine BEAUTY, CHARM. and CONVENIENCE are combined in this 2-twin size bedroom Deluxe ranch with full base., large livingdining room with paneled fireplace wall, excellent kitchen, screened porch and 2-car garage. Fine carpeting, drapes and appligy included. See this Sure! MR. EM- ROOM—Spa- brick-floored; picture winfireplace. BEDROOMS—Two, excellent storage & built-ins. dow; with REAL ESTATE REALTORS Baird & Warner HIGHLAND PARK overlooking fairways, LIVING 2-6776 RANCH -architect-designed _ ID HIGHLAND PARK Attractive brick home on approximately % acre. Lovely paneling and fireplace in living room, large bedroom and bath on Ist. 3 twin size bedrooms, sewing room and bath on 2nd. Oil heat, garage. Immaculate Conception parish and convenient to public schools. $29,500. LANG Realtors ID GEORGIAN NEW LISTING. Close to school and transportation. Living room with fireplace, den, dining room, these rooms opening into each other for gracious entertaining. Powder room, wood cabinet kitchen, dishwasher, large eating space, porch. 4 large bedrooms on second with 3 baths. Partially finished basement with fireplace. OWNER TRANSFERRED. $53,500 comfortable, this is for you: SEYMOUR & lake—entrance curving liv. porch, rooms, views REAL (iaipeuvon Immediate occupancy, excellent low upkeep makes ye onk3 oe wonderful buy at $23,900 of beau. landsc. than 250 ft. of white Colonial exquisite PARK) Easy living with more time to enjoy_raising your family in this 3 bedroom, 2 tile bath ranch with large family kitchen, patio, 2 car garage, 1% block to school. Priced in 30’s. REAL MICHIGAN On over 2 acres ground with more beach, this 10-yr. on 90 ft. frontage. 3 home ation rm., * completely modernized new finest kitchen. Elm Place School rict . $57,500 tes 723 Ter- rs Be! 9,500 bedrms., 2 baths, full basement, family rm. 18x40, quality construction $43,750 an HUSENETTER REALTORS $28,500 race area. Top condition kitchen, 1% baths oe 9% BRICK DORSEY 500 Colonial—near lake on. about acre .. 4 in possession ne 3 eM. ‘s baths to school and screened porch. $24,500 OF POSSIBILITIES Inexpensive’ country living in convenient Highland Park location. 1% blocks to grade school and 2 blocks to Junior High this 3 bedroom ranch, built in 1950, is situated on a 100 foot lot of approximately % acre. Large full basement 30x40 ft., a 3 car garage with additiona) large work shop would also serve aS a wonderful play area for cowboys and Indians. Property also includes a barn and fenced rear yard for junior’s pony. Survey in our office. All this and only $23,900. Bi-level—family room, 1 bath, ediate PROPERTY | Buy this 2 bedroom, brick ranch now and be ready this Spring to enjoy the large, heavily wooded, beautifully landscaped lot. Full basement, gas heat, attached garage. $21,000—25 yr. mtge. commitment. $27,500. ‘SALE OFFICES, Valley now. Rd. $80 Plenty monthly. STORES & STUDIOS WANTED WHOLESALER wants to share your space for light warehousing and office. Approx. 800 sq. ft. Evenings ID 2-6719. Thursday, March 26, 1959 �by , CONE X ANIMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 4 ROOM apartment on second floor; gas heat, electricity, stove and_ refrigerator furnished. No pets, no children. Telephone ID 2-7817. NEWLY remodelled 2 bedroom apartment, modern birch cabinet kitchen, formica top sink, large master bedroom, pleasant living room with bay window. Telephone ID 2-3426. 5 ROOM, 2 bedroom, first floor heated apartment; nice’ yard and garage. Telephone ID 2-1331. 771 ST. JOHNS, HIGHLAND PARK 1 bedroom townhouse, large wardrobe closets, beamed ceiling, full basement, as heat. Available immediately, $145. year lease. EVANSTON BOND 1732 Orrington & MORTGAGE CO. GReenleaf 5-5600 HIGHLAND PARK 430 PARK AVE. One bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, eight closets. Available immediately. Elevator building. UINLAN & TYSON, INC UNiversity 4-2600 ALpine “1-6700 AMbassador 2-3755 3 ROOM garage apartment in Highwood. working couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-3357 N ONE and two bedroom apartments, available, stove and refrigerator furnished, $110 and $135 Telephone ID 2-5041. APARTMENTS, one 3 room with bath and garage, suitable for couple, heat furnished, second floor, $125. Other apartment, first floor, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, enclosed front porch and garage, central- ly located, $150, heat furnished. (HIGHLAND “APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 24 WASHINGTON STREET, Lake Bluff Attractive, three room; baseboard heat automatic washer-dryer, private patio Convenient to transportation. Call Kenosha. OLympic 4-7044 for appointment 3 ROOM furnished apartment, utilities furnished, adults. $80 per month, 20 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. ON Green Bay Rd. estate very desirable newly decorated furnished apartment with bedroom, living room and spacious kitchen. Also includes heated garage. Utilities furnished. Immediate possession. $120. Call Lake Bluff 238. ~~ HOUSES TO RENT Ready (HIGHLAND in Mav. Write Box 292, Highland Park. EFFICIENCY one room apartment, in-adoor bed, stove, refrigerator and laundry facilities, near Vine Ave. $70. Telephone ID 2-1877, after 7 p.m. ID 3-1278. FIRST floor, 2 bedroom apartment, modern birch cabinet kitchen, formica top sink, close to transportation, shopping, : Garden UNFURNISHED kitchenette apartment, located at 131 Pleasant Ave., Highwood. fon. alter? ‘pam. ID .2-1157. 53 ROOM _ heated apartment, garage, hot water. Write Box R-20, c/o Highland Park News. apartment furnished. 232 with private Sheridan Ave., bath, unHighwood. APARTMENTS J. SHERIDAN Agent _ N,N, Danielson 5 ROOM, 3 bedroom CO. second floor, newly decorated, garage space; near school and business district. No dogs. ID 2-5803. 3 ROOM unfurnished garage apartment, rivate entrance, private bath, garage. ag elderly couple. Telephone ID 2- _IN Highwood, 3 room second floor apartment, private entrance, basement for laundry; near Ft. Sheridan. Available March ‘25. Call ID :2-2755, RAVINIA. 3 bedroom Town House, basement, gas heat, stove, refrigerator; near stores, transportation. Available May 1. $170. By appointment. ID 2-0962. 3 ROOM apartment, private entrance, stove and refrigerator included; near high school and hospital. No children. Ready by April 1. 614 Onwentsia Ave., Highland Park, APARTMENTS ...939 TO RENT (DEERFIELD) DEERFIELD apartment, 2 RD. bedrooms, (Unfurnished) Executive separate type living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast area. Telephone FLanders 9-0748. MODERN 2. bedroom apartment, birch cabinet kitchen, ceramic tile bath, close to schools, transportation and shopping. ed monthly, heated. Telephone WI 5DELUXE 4 room, glassed enclosed ple only, $150 a between 1 and 4 one bedroom apartment, porch, garage, for coumonth. Call WI 5-5122 p.m. | APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) APARTMENT for rent 47 Washington Circle, Lake Forest. 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms. Call Hlllcrest 6-2181 for avpointment. SPACIOUS apartment, entire 2nd floor. 5 rooms (2 bedrooms), large screened porch. Close in location. Call Lake Forest 1174. SMALL garage apartment, suitable for one person or couple, within walking distance of village. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call Lake Forest 1422. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FURNISHED kitchenette apartment in Highwood, near transportation; 1 or 2 adults. Telephone Lake Forest 136. 2¥% ROOMS, $110 a month. 1 room and bath, suitable for light housekeeping, third floor, $80 a month. Utilities included, lease required. Available May 1. 2%4 room, $120 a month. Available April 1. Telephone ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, large living room, dressing room, kitchen, dinette, tiled bath, near town, parking, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2965. 2 ROOM furnished apartment; adults only. Telephone ID 2-3289, after 6 p.m. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, hot water at times, washing facilities; close _ transportation. Telephone ID 2-4067. re , March 26, 1959 Home Irvin A. ALpine Blietz 1-7800 to ROOM house in Highwood. 2 bedrooms, bath, large living room and kitchen with wood cabinets, utility room and garage. Telephone ID 2-3234. NEWLY remodeled 2 bedroom house; large living room, dining room combination. new Harmony House kitchen, 2 car garage. 1 block north of Ravinia business section; available May 1st. $160 monthly. Telephone ID 2-5439, FOR rent, 3 bedroom house, story and a half, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, on large lot. Write Box P-95, c/o Highland Park News. BEST RENTAL AROUND. 3 hedrm. BILEVEL. 1% bas. Lge. FAMILY RM. Dream kitchen. Breezeway. Att. gar. Convenient neighborhood. $300 mo. or option to buy. J-H KAHN REALTORS Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 7 Room, 1 story cottage on heavily wooded acre; 2° ear.-gar age. DORSEY HUSENETTER ID 2-1484 3 BEDROOM ranch house, 114 baths, large living room and family room, kitchen and breakfast room, 2 car garage, gas heat. pene Available the end of april. ID 2- HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FOR rent June 1 through September 30, lovely 2 story home, % acre property on ravine. 3 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, screened porch, convenient to train and shopping while isolated from traffic. $250 per month. Telephone ID 2-4476. MODERN, nicely furnished, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, garage. Choice east Braeside location. $500 per month. 4 months or longer. Telephone ID 2-2279. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) SERVICES by employed young couple in exchange for a one bedroom cottage or garage apartment. Man willing and able to do yard work, etc. ID 2-2325. 3 BEDROOM house, unfurnished, in Ravinia school district, for one year, on or about June 15. Telephone ID 2-7402. SUMMER RENTALS WANTED Let your home pay for your summer vacation. We have responsible clients who will rent your home while you’re away. Please call today. J-H KAHN REALTY Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 UNFURNISHED apartment or house in Lake Bluff, Lake Forest. Young reliable working couple. Telephone Mr. Grant, Lake Forest 5100 or MUndelein 6-4342. ROOMS TO WANTED--FEMALE RENT NICE large front room close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone ID 2-1229, PARK HOTEL. Free parking, 24 hour hone and maid service. $12 a week. 511 aukegan Ave., Highwood. LARGE single room, adjacent to bath, close to shopping center, employed person only. Lake Forest 1039. working Shore REGISTERED Full conditions. transportation. Davis, DE Ask for Dundee Rd. Northbrook MOTOR PUBLIC 2020 HOTEL Write full particulars, inclose references, to Mr. Pat Miller, General Manager, Villa Moderne, P.O. Box 567, Highland Park bookkeeper. Call Liberty- WANTED, 3 waitresses. Apply Pat Patterson, Skokie Bivd., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. SALESWOMEN, full or part time (afternoon), apparel shop, Hubbard Woods, good pay, pleasant surroundings. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-4074. CO. 2-2300 TYPIST SUPPLY Evanston CORP. UN Challenging opportunity young woman, capable ling a variety of work. Alert women STENOS typing employment office. ABBOTT LABORATORIES North Chicago Illinois SALESLADY for children’s shop. 5 day week, 9 to 5:30. Telephone Lake Forest 4146, ask for Mr. Hansen. COUNTER girl, 5 day week. Apply in person. Reliable Laundry and Dry Cleaners, 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. WOMEN interested in welcoming new families to Community. Must have car available for own use, able to type, age 25 to 49 years. Write Box R-5, c/o Highland Park News. wanted, good and SALES and AMERICAN 4-6050 pay, meals included, at private country club. Send inquiries to P.O. Box 32, Deerfield, Mlinois. GIRL for general office work plus bookkeeping with firm of specialty housewares distributors. Machine accounting experience desirable but not necessary. Willing to train. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Hours 9 to 5, no Saturdays. Apply in person at J. T. Ross g 1660 Deerfield Rd., Highland ark. BEAUTY operators, male or female, with following, full or part time, salary plus 60% commission, newly remodeled salon, air conditioned, no evenings. Telephone Rete ALpine 1-3533, after 6 p.m. WI 5- Cafeteria, paid Will THE FIRST NATIONAL HIGHLAND PARK many ‘ ‘ of Smith-Corona and Marchant, County Inc.)_ Line Roads Ill. SALESLADIES. HIGHLAND PARK AND LAKE FOREST STORES FULL TIME ore 5 Day Week Inc.) Line Roads Generous ‘gos Discount : Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings GARNETT & CO. SECRETARY SUPPLY Evanston ID 24700” LAKE FOREST 881 CORP. UN STENO 4-6050 WAITRESS wanted, top salary, day hours, 5 days per week, uniforms furnished. Apply in person to Ted Niemi, Fountain at Ford Pharmacy. PART TIME BOOKKEEPER A few hours a day at your convenience. Experienced only. Write Box R-25, c/o Highland Park News. SWITCHBOARD and receptionist, 30 hour week, afternoons only, good salary. Glencoe Medical Center, VErnon 5-2650. BOOKKEEPER wanted, experienced, full Or part time. Apply Ford Pharmacy, 764 oy ana Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI ATTRACTIVE YOU Can qualify if you can take dicta- tion and type accurately, CULLIGAN, INC, TYPISTS STENOGRAPHERS SECRETARIES Current openings offices and women with or in our laboratories shorthand. NORTHBROOK ~—_CRESTWOOD 2-1000_ modern for mature a command of typing Pleasant surround- secretary “7 Excellent to home PART time secretarial work, expert typist, general office work. Field & Schiller, Inc. ID 3-0260. SALESGIRL, no experience necessary, permanent position, merchandise discounts. Apply to Mr. Saunders, Walgreen Drugs. Lake Forest 740. ASSISTANT doctor’s office, 3 days a week, convenient hours; typing not required. Telephone ID 3-1516 Thursday, Saturday, or Tuesday. girl a P opportunity for in pleasant in modern Ps surroundings. office. CRESTWOOD nen 2-3700 GENERAL BINDING. CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY. NORTHBROOK | \ 4 Typing is essential, but shorthand — is optional. Good company benefits, 5 day week, good starting salary; BANK free in- plus PERMANENT METALLURGICAL CORP. 2220 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DEXTER 6-4900 EXT 240 Train) plan KLEINSCHMIDT (Div. plus FANSTEEL (We vacation, surance, pension other benefits. ings and company paid benefits. Commercial Bookkeeper : ee Deerfield, Tl. HOSPITAL Ridge with nimble fingers, sembly work. short- Marchant, County DEPT. _ start at $1.39 per hour. Excellent opportunities for career minded young woman, willing to assume responsibility, varied duties. Shorthand not necessary—should be neat, accurate typist. Congenial office atmosphere, full range company benefits. Good starting salary. Hours: 9 am. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. 2020 BOOKKKEEPER Smith-Corona Deerfield, Must have excellent knowledge of shorthand and typing. High school education or better required. Ap- ply of OFFICE Will train a limited numberof be ginners with an aptitude for as- KLEINSCHMIDT (Div. typist for our Medi- er. Women with experience i small mechanical assemblies can for alert of hand- Paid hospitalization, vacation, many other benefits. Waukegan train. ASSEMBLERS STENOGRAPHER Knowledge of hand a must. Will ID 2-8000 FOR APPT, Waukegan telephone operators, housekeeper, checkers, cashiers, room. clerks. and pantry, experienced cooks. competent CALL PERSONNEL WOMAN, age 40-50, experienced in telephone sales. Work in your own home. $1 hour plus commission. Must be willing to work 25 hours a week. ID 3-0084. written applications. late April. be Dept. to do light, clean work on a variety of sub-assemblies for teletypewrit- RELATIONS Ridge : <f Interesting work in pleasant envi: ronment. Why commute when you can work close to home? : Work entails using IBM electric typewriter (executive type). Should be experienced in operation of automatic typewriter and the cutting of rolls for same. Neat, accurate typist capable of typing 50 wpm_ necessary for this assignment. Good starting salary. Will consider full or part time employee. HNOSPITAL Ae duties, good rane assist in CR . floor X-RAY TECHNICIAN Full time. DEPT. BARRETT-CRAVENS 630 NURSES general salary. cal North Chicago 6-8060 Miss Rothe For typing and filing, also blueprint room. time, he TYPIST Must CREST CLERK ENGINEERING AMERICA Villa Moderne EXPERIENCED ville 2-3949. light NEEDS CORPORATION suitable for Forest 410. PRIVATE secretary for school office. Must know shorthand and dictation. Please call Dr. Carter at Lake Forest 3600. Maids, food salad HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL TO RENT GARAGE sstall, double length; vehicle or storage. Call Lake Now accepting Assignments in work. 2301 SINGLE room for rent, kitchen privileges to middle-aged working lady; '%2 block from town. Telephone ID 2-7910, after 5 p.m. HELP Clean CARDINAL gentle5-2097. LARGE room for rent, 1 block from Central Avenue; kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2-4685. ROOM to rent, kitchen privieges if desired, garage space; emploved person preferred. Call Lake Forest 755. ROOM for rent near shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-5208. SINGLE room for rent. Telephone ID 23263. If no answer call ID 2-1130. in operation machines. North SINGLE room for rent, near transportaace, warnben preferred. Telephone ID 2-1655. COMFORTABLE sunny room for man, bath to share. Telephone WI Experienced of sewing Good gennear garage. 4 RAndolph 6-7743 apartment, Town $225 per month including Completely decorated. 730 Judson, Ravinia. Modern elevator building, efficiency apartment. Available May 1st. $102.50 per month. L. SINGLE sleeping room, quiet home, tleman preferred, must be employed, town, telephone ID 2-3690. (Unfurnished) Two spacious bedrooms—master bedroom 14.6x14.6 with Mr. & Mrs. closets, large storage attic. Ceramic tile bath and vanity. Large living room, dining room combination. Family size kitchen fully equipped including dishwasher, with family dining area overlooking garden and patio. i TERRACE ONE room for rent, private entrance, in Highwood, family privileges, television, washing will be done once a week. Call after 6 p.m. ID 3-0397. GARAGE | HELP. W SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS SINGLE sleeping room. One block from transportation. 317 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-3819. PARK) In heavily wooded residential surrounding this home offers the pleasantries of your own garden and private patio for summer time relaxing. LIVING room, 2!% bedrooms, bath, and large kitchen. All newly decorated. Telephone ID 2-5132. ROOM NICE large room with kitchen and laundry, hot water at all times. Suitable for couple. Telephone ID 2-3694. In east Highland Park 2 blocks to lake direct loop transportation and shopping. $135, heated. ID 2-2975. 3 PARK) COMFORTABLE living-bedroom, panelled garage apartment; kitchen, bath, own entrance, utilities furnished, suitable for one or two. Telephone ID 2-8574. 4 ROOM rustic apartment. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and bath, completely furnished, in wooded area of Ravinia. Ask for George Manuel, HIllcrest 6-4123. 4 ROOMS and bath, all utilities furnished, garage space, includes garbage pick-up; immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 28449. FURNISHED apartment in country, suitable for couple with infant. Telephone Lake Forest 3286-Y-4. SMALL furnished 2 room apartment. Available April 1st. Telephone ID 2-3512. FURNISHED 3 room apartment with bath, utilities paid. $95. Near Ft. Sheridan. Telephone ID 3-1639. ¥ A HELP WANTED -FEMALE ROOMS TO RENT APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) Pere Ny Page ¢ — �HELP WANTED—FEMALE RECORDS Requires HELP SUPERVISOR a knowledge of filing sys- tems and procedures. ture woman with perience capable Prefer a ma- recent office exof dealing with department supervisors. Excellent starting salary, new office and many company paid Wanted—COUNSELOR to Doctors on Business Problems A lawyer, C.P.A., Internal Revenue Agent, or business man who likes to deal with people and with basic business skills, to interpret facts and figures into changes in policy for our clients. WE METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DEXTER 6-4900 EXT. 240 WRITTEN RESUME MUST BE AND WILL BE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. SENT Professional Business Dept. CORP. Deerfield SHeldrake 3-3721 Rd. $600 make a very complete investigation of an applicant and if you are employed your future is pretty well assured in a business which grows almost automatically. girl carrying out Light typing reconditions. All TRACTOMOTIVE FROM We CLERK-TYPIST Unusual position opened for varying work in our office. quired, pleasant working benefits. Management, Inc. — HELP NEED A MAN BETWEEN NOW AND JUNE Ist. AGE 30 to 45 is preferable PAY SCALE WILL RANGE to $1,000 per month. A Personnel WILL benefits. FANSTEEL County Line WI 5-1990 HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—MALE ——— CAB DRIVERS NEEDED Dependable men with some ability in this line of work, some knowledge of local area. Telephone 1D 2-5555. AUTO mechanics, experienced in general repairing on all trucks, cars, and automatic transmissions; 40 hour week, overtime if wished. Top wages. Telephone ID 2-7000. Lakeside Automotive, Highwood. Villa Moderne MOTOR Now accepting mments in HOTEL written applications. late April. Bellmen, room clerks, housemen, doormen, time keeper, pool and ice skating manager, experienced cooks. pri Write full particulars, inclose references, to Mr. Pat Miller, General Manager, Villa Moderne. P. O. Box 567, Highland Park. Fund Raising Groups Part — time, and Retired, Full time. 59 N. Michigan RA 1650 Chicago MAN interested in career to work in Lake County area. Neat and personable; not presently employed; married; high school or college graduate. To assist executive with permanent publicity and promotion program. No experience required, we train fully; conbenial associates. All employee benefits. Car necessary. $100 per week base to start if accepted. For interview call ID 3-1901, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.; ALpine 1-8540 afternoons. MAN wanted to work on Golf Course grounds, Apply to superintendent of Golf Course at Old Elm Club, 800 Old Elm Road, Highland Park, EXPERIENCED gardener, white, to work 2 days a week; own transportation. Top wages. Call collect Lake Forest 837. EARLY A.M. route man wanted; married man preferred. Must have own car. Glencoe News Agency, telephone WI 5-2331 or VE 5-1600. FULL time man wanted; married man preferred. Glencoe News Agency, telephone WI 5-2331 or VE 5-1600. HIGH school boy interested in gardening one day or 2 half days each week, April Ped October 1. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2- Deerfield Rd. Highland WANTED: Maintenance DAY grill man, kitchen utiltiy man, must have own transportation. Apply in person, Howard Johnson Restaurant, 450 Skokie Valley Rd. PART time janitor, up to 20 hours per week. St. Gregory’s Church, Deerfield. WI 5-1881. ROOFER For general roofing and sheet metal work, top wages. Telephone AMbassador 2-2120 after 6 p.m. or weekends. NEW and used car salesman. Experience preferred. Commission with guarantee. Car furnished. Apply Mr. McCallum, McCallum Chevrolet, Inc., 191 E. Deerpath. Lake Forest 3200. EXPERIENCED auto body repair man. See Jack Frech at William Reuhl and Co., 487 East Park Ave., Highland Park. EXPERIENCED tree man wanted. Good ri ct less than 3 years experience. anhart, 2449: Highmoor Rd., ID 2-|. 48 2-8182 at the new MARTIN SERVICE STATION We have several positions open for our new station for men between 18 and 35 years of age. No washing or greasing, paid vacations and hospital benefits. Advancements guaranteed for the ambitious man. Work for a company that is growing. Apply from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday, Park Mar. 27 at Martin Oil west (Skokie Deerfield Hwy.) % the mile Highland of U.S. 41 south of Rd. PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR Suburban plastic fabricating company has an opening for a man with 5 years supervisory experience. Age to 40. We welcome your full reply, in confidence. Write Box R-40, c/o Highland Park News. APPRENTICE MECHANIC Night work. Steady job. Some mechanical experience required. Ages 21 to 25. Call Mr. Hayden at BlIshop 2-2410 between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. SERVICE CORP. BOOKKEEPER wanted, good pay, meals included, at private country club. Send inquiries to P.O. Box 32, Deerfield, Illinois. I NEED A YOUNG MARRIED MAN to) help me in my business. Clean interesting work. Must have car. For appointment call Mr. Burke. ORchard 6-0330. WANTED: Man as helper to the gardener. Call between 12:00 P.M. and 6:00 P.M. Call Lake Forest 365. HELP WANTED—Cook with references, white preferred, for two weeks, April 13th to 27th, for adult family of two. Telephone Lake Forest 1024. WAITRESS, white, experienced, permanent position, current wages, own room and bath, call Lake Forest 612. WOMAN with own transportation 4 hours daily for housework and child care. Lake Forest 3108. EXPERIENCED girl for cooking and serving two adults. Stay or go, telephone Mrs. Clarke, Lake Forest 390. MOTHER’S helper and light housekeeping, top sary, stay, own room. Telephone ID WOMAN desires 2 half days, Wednesday and Friday, 8 to 12. References. Call ONtario 2-6897. YOUNG woman would like 2 days of day work, ironing or cleaning. Call DExter 6-0700 after 5 p.m. RELIABLE young woman for general housework, assist with 2 young children, in fine new home. Own room and bath, stay. Must have references. Telephone ID 2-7012. SITUATION WANTED—MALE WALL washing, $8 per room, ceilings and walls, 10x14; wallpaper removing, $12 and we ana North Shore references. DAvis RELIABLE man desires general housecleaning, yard work, basement, etc. Ask for Henry Salterwhite, MAjestic 3-1848. MAN will do day work; experienced. Or will work in exchange for garage apartment. References, reliable. Call VErnon 5-0754. WORK wanted as gardener and caretaker; 25 years experience, 10 years in last place. Write Box U-75, c/o Lake Forester. YOUNG man wants yard, garden work, washing walls, windows; references, Call Lake Forest 4880. YOUNG man will do odd jobs, wall washing, wax. floors, windows, minor repairs, clean basements, and painting. Local references. ID 2-9396 after 4:30. RAY’S Janitor Service. Grade A_ work. Window washing, yard work, basement cleaning. Also seeks contracts for commercial work. ONtario 2-3688. DAY work for year around; gardening, yard work, driving, and general maintenance. Local references. ABC Service. Lake Forest 3333. WANT your car washed right—by hand? Telephone ID 2-8400 after 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED young man wishes day work, inside or out. Have driver’s license. Call UNiversity 4-5116, Wednesday or Sunday. Leave message. SITUATION THE North 50 1825 All work surtains, BABY SITTING RESPONSIBLE older woman wanted for daytime baby sitting, 4 days a week; steady position. Own transportation, references. Telephone ID 2-9356. WHITE woman to baby sit and iron every Wednesday and every other Saturday night.; own transportation or Deerfield area. References. Telephone WI 5-5546. NEED baby sitters, experienced with infants, for weekends; prefer Ravinia area. Telephone ID 3-1097, WANTED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work Brepyly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. BOOKKEEPING, office work to be done in my home. Call Lake Bluff 4737. PRACTICAL nurse, companion, knowledge of massage, free to travel. Telephone ID 2-5608. PRACTICAL nurse will care for convalescent. Telephone ID 2-3591. FITZGERALD Nurses Registry and Perssonnel Service. Registered nurses, LPN and practicals. Various office jobs. 1866 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4461. CLOTHING FOR RANCH mink cape, perfect 12 to 14, $120. Telephone fore 1 p.m. SALE condition, size ID 2-8924 be- 30% Off 200 New Skirts Beautiful Spring styles in pastels and darks, including short, medium and tall lengths. Sizes 5 to 15—8 to 20 and 34 to 38. Rosby’s (Across 1835 from Second St. H.P. GOODS DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., Rear done by blankets, TELEPHONE hand; drapes, FOR SALE STERLING, Steiff Ros pattern, 39 pieces, 6 sets, 6 pieces, seldom used, todays reacpi cost over $200, make offer. elephone ID 3-1579. CLEANERS, male or female; couples, maids, housemen. Experienced only. Mrs. Baker, Shorline Agency, Winnetka. HIIlcrest 6-5818. I LIVE in Chicago. I want day work from Winnetka to Ravinia; experienced, references. Telephone ATlantic 5-7299. FRIGIDAIRE SPECIALIST IN HOME SALES Either in Your Home or Our Galleries Linden Winnetka HI 6-7444 NEW extra ordinary value, student’s maple and limed oak knee hole desks, $19.95. Chandler’s Inc., 645 Central Ave. Telephone ID 3-0230. OFFICE and home metal files, good values, 2 drawers, $28.75; 4 drawers, $48.30; and 1 drawer, $13. ID 3-0230. Chandler’s : model, 42 electric stove, 2 ovens, excel- SMALL blond desk, $7; 17-in. console TV, $25; bamboo and glass table, bench & chairs, $18; dinette table with pads and 4 chairs, $20; portable record player, buggy with top seat, sterilizer, car bed, children’s canopy swing; Eureka vacuum, dog basket, electric clippers; size 12 maternity wardrobe; size 12 storm coat; men’s women’s children’s snow boots. 820 West Deerpath, Lake Forest 3091. RUG, wool, 13x15, 3 years old, green Wunda Weave deep pile with foam rubber pad. Telephone ID 2-1784. G.E. Refrigerator, 8.5 cu. ft., good condition. Automatic defrost attachment. $45. ID 2-6280. LINED draw draperies, floral floor length, $35; 2 double French doors, 4 average windows; also oblong vanity, 46x21”, mirrored top, and wall mirror, $15. Telephone ID 2-7476. FULL size Hide-a-bed, green and brown, reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-3427. ELECTRIC circular saw, %4 inch, never used, $23; natural finish wooden clothes closet, 42 inches by 24 inches, $8. ID 27261. WIDDECOMB blond mahogany drop leaf table with 3 leaves; 4 matching side chairs and 2 host chairs, upholstered in marbelized ivory naugahide; ebony bar cabinet. All pieces need refinishing. Best offer. ID 2-1375. LARGE office desk and swivel chair, walnut finish, $50; blond mahogany headboard with extra long frame. Telephone WI 5-2276. WALNUT china cabinet in good condition. Telephone WI 5-3234. SERTA-Perfect-Sleeper, mattress and box spring, extra long 80 inches, double bed width. Excellent condition, $25 the set. Telephone WI 5-0559. ZENITH 24?’ TV, mahogany console with doors, 2 years old, $135; also blond Zenith 14 console needs tube, $20. Telephone ID 2-7313. SYLVANIA 24” mahogany swivel base TV, picture tube 1 year old, sacrifice, $75. Telephone ID 2-8649. WESTINGHOUSE washer dryer, radiotelevision, Hoover vacuum, small refrigerator, fireplace equipment, divans, tables, chairs, books, rugs, numerous items, very reasonable. 191 East Westleigh Road, Lake Forest. Thurs. to Fri. afternoon. PAINT NOW WITH PRATT & LAMBERT’S VAPEX Vinyl Base Paint, available in a distinctive selection of Calibrated Colors. Dries in minutes to a rich flat finish. Can over again. EASY TO ROLL it on; & equipment be washed over & ODORLESS Type, SO APPLY! BRUSH— WASH hands, brushes with soap & water. Also available, GLOSS enamel bathrooms. VAPEX SEMIfor kitchens & BREAKWELL Entire and partial estates, furniture, crystal, silver, oriental art, paintings, rugs and works of art. Phone us today. No obligation on your part. 886 1956 lent condition, $50; 6 mahogany dining room chairs, $30; Lawson hide-a-bed, needs repairs, best offer; lined blue cotton curtains, 2 pair 5 ft. 7 in. x°28 in., 1 pair 11 ft. 4 in. x5 ft. 9 in. Call Lake Forest 3094. UNIVERSAL 4 burner gas range, good condition. $25. Call Lake Forest 2347 or 1377. DECORATING AUCTIONEERS-APPRAISERS linens, gas range, 4 burners, oven and broiler, excondition, $90. Telephone WI 5- HOTPOINT electric range with new elements in all four burners and oven; Toastmaster 62 gallon electric water heater with new element. Telephone WI 50019. LENOX china, 12 place setting, Westfield pattern; like new. Telephone ID 2-7402. EASY spin dryer and GE automatic washer, good condition. Telephone ID 2-0874. ENGLISH mahogany breakfront and buffet; two Chippendale flip-top tables; pine bookcase headboard. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-7484. HOLLYWOOD bed; 17 inch console TV; Telephone and lamps. Very reasonable. ID 2-3907. LIBRARY table, 32x54x30 inches, $35; green and gold floral winged chair, $35; red and black leather contour chair, best offer. Telephone ID 2-5286. HAND hooked rug for sale, 9x12, $50; Maytag electric ironer, $25; miscellaneous furniture. Telephone Lake Forest 4469. PICK GALLERIES ete. ID 2-8615 inches, cellent Park BLUE-GREY let out mink type muskrat coat; cost $750 new, good condition, 7/8 length. Will sell for $100. Telephone ID 2-8251. BEAUTIFUL suits, dresses, from finest shops, size 12; also skirts and cashmere sweaters, like new, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2018. HOUSEHOLD UNIVERSAL Jewel) Highland WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN HOUSEHOLD. GOODS FOR SALE. WANTED—DOMESTIC GIRL, seventeen, would like job as mother’s helper for three months; enjoys children and will give references. Write Kay Hardrath, Owen, Wisconsin, or phone Owen 443-J. MOTHER with 3 teen aged children desires living quarters in exchange for housework; employed husband. Write P.O. Box 251, Zion, Ill. WOULD like to do day work; references, experienced. Will stay some Saturdays. Telephone ONtario 2-0763. DAY work wanted 6 days a week; general housecleaning or baby sitting. Telephone DExter 6-7598, neighbor. EXPERIENCED woman wants day. work, cleaning or laundry; references. Telephone after 4:30 p.m. Thursday. MAjestic 3-7793. COLLEGE girl wishes summer work as cook and general maid; past experiences, references. Contact Carolyn Wiemer, 318B Crownhart Hall, Superior, Wisconsin. HIGH School boy on vacation, wanted to help with spring housecleaning. 75c to $1.00 an hour. Telephone WI 5-5527. WOMAN would like 5 days steady work, will stay, plain cooking, light housework. Excellent references. $50 and carfare. Telephone WAgner 4-8450. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning and also baby sitting days and evenings. Lake Forest 2376. DAY work 5 days a week. References. Call MAjestic 3-8759. NEAT and hard working couple as maid and houseman, or man will work out. Woman does not cook but willing to prepare light meals. Recent references. ONtario 2-3688. RELIABLE girl desires Monday and Thursday day work. Telephone MAjestic 3-0018, after 5 p.m. LADY desires day work. Have references pt own transportation. Call ONtario 2- WANTED—DOMESTIC A-1 JOBS. Cooks, $50-$60. Couples, $400-$500. Maids and nursemaids, $45-$60. No fee. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Telephone HI 6-5818. WOMAN wanted to do light housework and care of school age child, hours 2 to 6 p.m., 5 days. Telephone WI 5-0062 after 6 p.m. HOUSEWORK, cooking, modern home; own room, bath, TV. 2 school age girls, 2 adults; stay; current wages. References required. Telephone ID 2-7505. WOMAN wanted to assist in taking care of house and two children; wonderful home with own room, TV, private bath. Top salary. If interested in permanent home, call ID 2-8582. SITUATION GIRL, experienced, Monday and Friday, noon through dinner; small house, 2 in family. Prefer own transportation. Telephone ID 2-2018. COOK, general housework, 11 through dinner, 4 adults; references required. Telephone ID 2-2818. HOUSEKEEPER - COMPANION, 5 day week, light housekeeping; 2 adults. References. Write Box R-15, c/o Highland Park News. Stay; one HOUSEWORK, plain cooking, school age child, new house, all appliances. Experienced, excellent references required; good salary. ID 2-7575. MAN wantd for garden work 2 days a week after April 1st. $2.00 per hour. Telephone ID 2-1775, after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED cook, 2 adults in family; other help kept. Telephone before 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m. Mrs. Swift, Lake Forest 62. CHILDREN’S nurse, references, experienced. 3 school girls, 18 month old boy; own room, no cooking. Lake Forest 3677. CLEANING woman, one day a week; prefer Thursday or Friday. Own transportation. Lake Forest 3877. WOMAN, white, to clean, 5 or 6 half-days. Call Lake Forest 384. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, plain cooking, 2, adults, new ranch house, own room, bath, TV. Must be experienced and have references. Telephone ID 2-3454. WOMAN, white, for general housecleaning Thursdays or Fridays. North Deerfield, must furnish own transportation. Write Box R-35, c/o Highland Park News. GIRL or woman, general housework and plain cooking, own room and bath, other help. References required. Telephone ID 2-4843 collect. NO cooking, general housework, at home of Highland Park doctor. 2 school aged ear ranch home; stay. Telephone ID 2- SITUATION men for Parks Department and laborers for Public Works Department. Apply at City Hall, 220 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone 2600. 6681. Page ID Park OPPORTUNITY FOR GAS ATTENDANTS MATERIAL MEN 3, IIl. JOB World’s 6-2775 Chicago CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. first, largest, most comprehensive credit card organization has a place for you. Dignity plus remuneration. No limit to your earnings. 224 St. for assembly of small electrical switch parts. Must have mechanical ability and experience at setting up small eyeletters, or riveters. Modern, clean, plant; 6 paid Holidays, profit sharing, and Christmas bonus. Future wide open with small, growing organization. Fraternal DINERS CLUB Madison FOREMAN semi - retired, The E. WANTED—DOMESTIC Inc. Telephone : PAINT SUPPLIES - WALLPAPER - GLASS BOB BREAKWELL—PROP. Over 25 yrs. experience as Painter, Decorator to advise you with PAINT problems. 251 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ID 2-1418 9 PIECE dining room set, tables, chifforobes, lamps, pictures, drapes, den furniture, magazine rack, electric trains. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-6799. NEW modern furniture for sale, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-0678 and ID 2-9389. 2 BLOND chests of drawers, 6 drawers each; 2 piece green sectional sofa; 2 gray lounge chairs; small modern dining room set, sunset mahogany, table, 8 chairs, hutch. Telephone ID 2-3252. 3 BLACK awnings, used one season; stripe carpeting, 30 yards; mahogany knee hole desk. Telephone ID 2-7503. ANTIQUE chairs, beautiful rosewood, cherry, walnut. In perfect condition. For those who desire the best. Evanston, DAvis 8-5161. ‘Thursday, March 26, 1959 �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MUSICAL “ROSES ROSES ROSES Top grade number 1 potted or bare root roses. Order now for spring delivery. Ali American winners and new varieties. For personalized service with each order cali Eb Inmans Rose Acres WI 5-0530 o1 Clavey’s Tree Land, ID 2-4664. TOP INSTRUMENTS dollar for used phone ID 2-250. of the TOP SOILS e HUMUS e MANURES @ PEAT MOSS e LAWN ROLLING e TREE REMOVAL e RUBBISH REMOVAL e GRAVEL DRIVEWAY REPAIRS @ WRECKING OF ALL TYPES tiled Jim Beinlich—VE 5-0513 or VE 5-1195. 2 SUN Ray lamps, 1 small, 1 hospital size, make offer. Write Box U-65, c/o Lake Forester. Lawns rolled and fertilized with power equipment. Mushroom manure spread over lawns and gardens. Jim Beinlich—Glencoe—VErnon 5-0513. OVERHEAD AND 2 GA $695 NO DOWN E-Z PAYMENT HOME TERMS LOST LOST: Ave., can manure; 4-3930. deliver. Dresser, $10; 17-in. TV, $35; Laundromat washer, $25; lace wedding dress pius veil, $30; men’s women’s, children’s spring clothes. ORT VALUE CENTER 1801 ST. JOHNS. HIGHLAND PARK CAN your church, nursery school or business use a 1948, 40 capacity bus? Good condition and tires. Make offer. Telephone ID 2-8711. SUNBEAM electric hedge trimmer, 11 ft. cord, one year old, used 3 times. Reasonably priced. Call Lake Forest 4168. COOPER Eder—grass trimmer, brand new. Briggs & Stratton engine, 1/3 off, plus freight. A. V. Noren, Rt. 1, Box 288, Kenosha. OLympic 4-3638. GIRL’S BICYCLE, 20 inch, $12; 18 inch bike with training wheels, $8 BABY CARRIAGE, excellent condition, ey mattress, $20. Before 6 p.m. ID 2- SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE LEHIGH 17-0247 AVE. 1958 1958 1958 1957 1956 TERMS IN AND BROWSE We again INSTRUMENTS are not we in the have piano taken FOR business in on trade SALE but two once ex- PRICED TO SELL BELOW APPRAISED VALUE LOWREY St. Johns WHITNEY is, $400. ORGAN Ave. STUDIOS ID 2-2510 piano, spinet, full keyboard;as Telephone WI 5-2028. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY for cost $ conscious family. Our boss’s wife is changing her furniture—so their custom finished ‘scrubbed Teak’? Lowrey organ will be sold to the 1st interested party for $995. Actual saving of $435. NO DOWN 1795 PAYMENT LOWREY ORGAN St. Johns Ave. Thursday, March REQUIRED STUDIOS ID 2-2510 26, 1959 Ford Fairlane 500 club sedan, R-H, Fordomatic $1845 Ford Ranch Wagon, R$1545 H, Fordo. Mercury Station Wagon; RH, overdrive: es.c..60..:: $1245 1955 WOWON SAG) ei van $ 945 Plymouth 4dr. sedan, RP aBitG sh ie ee $ 945 4-dr., full 1955 Ford conv.; R-H, Fordo. $ 995 1954 Ford 2-dr.; R-H, auto. CPO G oN eee a $ Rambler 2-dr.; R-H, OVEPORIVE®. coal Riviera ee coupe; 895 car Buick 1953 H, Dyna. $ 745 Dodge 4dr. sedan, R-H $ 495 R- Mercury hardtop, R-H, OVETOLIVE? eae Oldsmobile 4-dr.; full 1953 1951 Ford Station Wagon ...... $ Pontiae ‘Catalina .20.::..; $ 1948 Ford St. 595 195 ton pick up ....$ 195 Johns ID Open Open 8 A.M. Sundays Motor Co. Highland Park 2-8640 to 9 P.M. Daily 10 A.M. to and save CHRISTO-CRAFT WI 5-3273 A gg Bien on mes Body and Fender Repairs All Makes ~ All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK 487 E. FOR JACK Park Ave. Highland 5 P.M. FRECH ID Park or Girl’s 20” and 24” CYCLE & HOBBY ID BOATS BEST offer takes a cute little 10 ft. outboard motor boat. Brand new. phone Libertyville 2-3932. pram Tele- BOOKS As up vanced Miriam 1959 WORLD BOOK to date as the 49th state. As adas a trip to the moon Booth HI 6-3848 BUSINESS NEW DX on Skokie moderate Excellent Telephone evenings, SERVICE CIGHT general hauling. We also nove al) types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Long Distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. FAST, if special FAST service try it today 1952 HUDSON 4-door; radio, heater, Hydramatic. $150. May ode seen at Hank’s Service Station, 1932 First St., Highland Park, or telephone ID 2-8781 or DEarborn 2-5166. SAM WOO LAUNDRY 1875 St. Johns —- Highland Park 1955 CHRYSLER New Yorker on. Lake Forest 3620, TAX SERVICE. Year round accounting and bookkeeping. Ownerships, partnerships and corporations. Moderate fees. Telephone ID 2-3369. station wag- 1953 STUDEBAKER Champion, one owner, low mileage, radio, heater, overdrive, whitewalls, $495. Telephone WI 5-3432. 1953 FORD convertible, excellent tires and mechanical condition, $295. Telephone ID 3-1208. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof, whitewall tires, leatherette intaior, low mileage, like new. Telephone WI 5-3706. 1956 CHRYSLER New Yorker full power, air conditioned, one owner, $1495.00 Call Lake Forest 276 after 7:00 p.m. CAN your church, nurery school or business use a 1948, 40 capacity bus? Good condition and tires. Make offer. Telephone ID 2-8711. PONTIAC 1951 four door sedan; radio, heater, Hydramatic, directional signals, spotlight. Clean, $195. 512 Cambridge Circle, Deerfield. Teephone WI 5-4368. soil, fill HORSES dirt, DOROTHY DExter sand & FRUIT North Rogan REPAIR and PAYNE, gravel. INC. 6-7717 CAMERAS BELL AND HOWELL 16mm Electric Eye camera; telephoto lens, tripod, light bar, view finder and splicer. Hardly used; reEIN $500, sacrifice for $225. ID 2- PRAIRIE ACRES LAWN BLOOM & DECORATING PAINTING COMPANY @® Up to date methods ® Quality workmanship @ Sensible prices IDLEWOOD INDIVIDUAL Income Tax forms prepared in my home or yours. R. E. Landau, telephone WI 5-0764. INCOME, TAX SERVICE Expertly and reasonably. Every Saturday, 12-6 p.m. at 612 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, For Accounting and Bookkeeping Service call ID 2-5251. 2-5544 CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING SERVICE. Paper DECORATING AND hang- PAINTING and decorating; cialty. Fully insured. Lake Telephone any time. spe3938. ing. INSTRUCTION ID Telephone 2-3053. 2-3452—ID outside Forest PAINTING and decorating, imterior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estipeu call Eric Schneider, Libertyville WBBM p.m. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion and guitar; instrument furnished. Ingure about our trial plan. Telephone ID 15. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For workmanship by experienced, — reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654, PAINTING UNITY Is practical Christianity and teaches successful living; class in basic principles every Wednesday, apa at, C.A. 474 Laurel Ave. Highland Park Public is invited. prices; Briddy and paper hanging, reasonable free estimates. Telephone A. G or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156. EXTERIOR and rating. Hubert interior painting and Johnson, ID 2-1770 INMAN deco- DECORATORS Quality decorating in Highland Park for over 40 years. Telephone JUNK 2-4686 before PAID Timer 5:30. Inman, ID PETS PET SUPPLIGS For all Apes of junk brought to our door, such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. Or calli IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We specialize in industrial accounts. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. & SERVICES PAINTING BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal reoa For appointment telephone ID 3- LANDSCAPING CARE and responsible man for work. Telephone ID 2- MISC. TAX PRICES TIME CONFIDENTIAL LOANS UP TO $800 ORCHARD 6-0377 Community Financial Service, Inc. Dempster & Menard Sts. Morton Grove ._ Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085. HIGHEST SPRAYING LANDSCAPING, EXPERIENCED eeoere garden spring and sumHapps’ Hollow, 2-3131. PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 growing. years of Grading, plowing, hauling, fill dirt, black top soil, rotted cow manure, top dressing seed rolling. Telephone WI 5-0818. TWO horses and two saddles. 9 year old gelding, excellent saddle; 13 year old paint, 5 gaited. Telephone WI 5-4079. Hank CBS. TREES PONIES INCOME FERTILIZING Protect your trees in time! Call Tree-Specialist er 30 yrs. of experience. AL 1ip.m. CLAVEY’S TREELAND Skokie SHORLINE SCRAP & PAPER CO. We pick up paper and 4]! metals, do maintenance work and haui. Telephone ID 31268 or ID 2-6578. LANDSCAPING EXCAVATING PAINTING Top FURNACE HAYRIDE PARTIES for mer. Horses boarded. Northbrook. CRestwood SERVICE desired, the LAWN GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, black dirt, humus, top. dressing. planting, lawns fertilized, tree work, stone work, patios, driveways. A. MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 PIANO instruction by music conservatory graduate. Telephone ID 2-7853. SHIRTS 1953 BUICK Super blue convertible; power steering, brakes, windows, seats, new top, red leather seats. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-3209. Cal call GUTTERS repaired, replaced, cleaned or painted. It pays to remember, gutters kept well painted will NEVER rust. Call for a free estimate. ID 2-2068. OPPORTUNITY service station being completed just north of Highway 22. A investment required for a lease. opportunity for local resident. WI 5-0521, Wonder Lake 7534 SPECIAL CONTRACTOR & GARDENER Feeding and preventing Crabgrass Call Landscape-Gardener with 25 exp. AL 1-7580. Floor Sanding 2-1369 24-INCH girl’s bicycle and girl’s 20-inch bicycle, $15 each. Telephone ID 2-8129. 20-INCH girl’s Schwinn bicycle, practically brand new. Telephone ID 2-9377. LANDSCAPE FLOOR SANDING & RESURF. SHOP Central FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. WOOD (Pete) Rd. With 25 years experience. Am able to take care of any kind of yard. Telephone CR 2-4563, after 6 p.m. seasoned firewood split nicety. Forest 790-Y-1; if no answer on NURSERY Waukegan Glenview Arlington Heights REPAIRS 25 years experience Shore. ID 2-5960 Walter ea. or 1516 W. Northwest Hwy. CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. FIREPLACE 99c 3-4’—99e Daily & Sundays 1725 FOR that repair or remodeling job, kitchens, porches, or additions. Avoid the spring rush. Call now. ID 2-7535. ELECTRICAL 10 for SHORELAND par STEVE E. SABOL Builder, new home construction, porch enclosures, garages, basement and attic rooms; all types of remodeling and concrete work. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-7604. bikes. A few 26”. All reconditioned. Some like new. Many Schwinns. From $14.00 up. Buy now for best selection. 486 Open CARPENTRY, new construction, additions, garages, family room, cabinet work, remodeling. Call Halvor Ulvenes. 1587, after 6 p.m. GUTTERS 2-5845 BICYCLES Boy’s PRIVETS HONEYSUCKLE or right. close GARDENING Available At Our Two Locations. Large Selection Shrubs-Trees ~ Evergreens Complete Line of Scott’s Products 3 co. 2-2319 maintenance is our enclosures, & EASTER FLOWERS om: eled, room additions, kitchen just that one door that doesn’t All work guaranteed. WELL Lake SERVIVUE BUSINESS 1909 way LADIES, have your spring alterations done now; we make covered buttons, buckles, belts and button holes. Arend’s Sewing Center, 662 Central Ave. Telephone ID 2-5200. EXPERT alterations on all types of clothing; also custom draperies. Call CRestwood 2-0704. 595 $ 545 % bank ALTERATIONS Auto LANDSCAPING ID 2-| LOANS the JOB CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remodéeling, building, additions, built-in cabinets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free estimates. Telephone CHerry 4-0620. usiness. LOOK chic for spring with shorter skirts. Ask for our Eda. Zengeler Cleaners, Inc., 1905 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2-2800. | $ 645 1954 Holmes ceptionally fine used pianos—one beautifully finished blond spinet and one apartment sized baby grand, walnut finish. 1795 top, full power sic.-3.3: $2045 Ford 4-dr. hardtop, full $1945 power power NEWLY refinished typewriter desk, black and white, 26x36, reasonable. Telephone ID 3-0452 after 4 p.m. Thursday. SET of Encyclopedias, 1954 edition, perfect condition. Telephone WI 5-3646. 1957 MODEL MT McGregor irons, like new, $65, original cost $135; brand new Wilson golf bag, $12. Telephone Lake Forest 4494, DOLL CLOTHES for 10% and 8 inch dolls. I'd love to help the Easter Bunny bring added joy to your little girl. Telephone WI 5-1070. MUSICAL Lark Station Wagon, Tike New oot en oy $1895 Edsel conv., R-H, full OWN es ki te $2195 Chevrolet 4-dr. hard- Chrysler 1953 Specials for Week Furniture Mart Samples COME your & RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms. siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN 1955 1953 Open 9 to 6 Daily Including Sunday All Finance money, CONTRACTORS FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, cai: V & F Construction Co. Telephone II) 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. —~ MUndelein 6-6566. FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1958 CARPENTERS, FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park 1932 GRAHAM, 4 new tires, body in good shape, engine needs repair; best offer. Telephone Libertyville 2-4393, after 6 p.m. 1959 SALE 74 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1949 Motorcycle, foot shift ,saddle bags, spot lights, pipes, windshield, other extras. Perfect condition. $475. Telephone ID 2-5546. SALE 1956 OLDSMOBILE, 98, Holiday 4 door, hydramatic, full power, radio, heater, $25,000 miles, one owner, $1650. Telephone Lake Forest 4368. 1955 SELL ON FOR FOR MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES AUTO SEE HOLMES See the all new, beautiful, lifetime, all aluminum picket fence. Can’t rot, can’t rust, mever needs painting. THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 ID 2-1553 WE USED AND & FOUND laundry shirts, Saturday on St. Johns or at Sears. Telephone ID 2-2341. AUTOMOBILES CO. WAUKEGAN CONSTRUCTION WELL rotted horse Telephone NEwton BUY AUTOMOBILES BARGAIN, 1940 Ford coupe, highly modified engine, 3 carbs, bored stroke, balanced hi-compression heads, racing piston and much more, Call ID 2-2053 after Friday. MUST sacrifice 1958 Chevrolet 2-door sedan, fully equipped, $400 cash and take over payments of $2300. Actual cost $3750. Call MAjestic 3-7116 after 6 p.m. 1958 MERCURY Monterey 4-door sedan; Mercomatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, ww tires, plastic seat covers, 2400 miles. $2300. Call Lake Forest 4678 after 7 p.m. AUTO IMPROVEMENT 2800 BELVIDERE IMMEDIATE, TO WESTERN saddles, shotguns, old pocket watches, collection of smoking pipes. Write Box U-15, c/o Lake Forester. WANTED AT ONCE! Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques, and pianos. Top cash paid. ROgers Park 1-4400. GOOD used power sweeper and a good riding mower. Telephone WI 5-5117. WANTED wheel chair, preferably child’s size. Telephone WI 5-0974. WALSH ON 2-8770 Tele- 1951 PACKARD 4-door Series 200 Sedan. Radio and overdrive. A clean and well cared for car for $225. Telephone Lake Forest 1532. GARAGES CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. WANTED pianos. PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 WANTED “Jim Beinlich Trucking handles all following services for Homeowners: spinet Highway & Clavey Highland Park, IIl. Rd. ID 2-4664 EXPERT grooming for miniature and toy poodles. Pick up and delivery only. For Sree eat call Lake Forest 1648 after p.m. GARDENING MODERN LANDSCAPING. For the best in lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, tree work, shrubbery, telephone Jack Vena. ID 2-5266. AKC GERMAN Shepherd pups; imported German bloodlines, good temperament, black and ton, whelped 2/4/59. Telephone Marine, Libertyville 2-2605. FOR fertilizing your lawn, complete general landscape, new lawns and shrubs and evergreens call Gabriel Ruffolo & Son Lan ping Co. ID 2-7817. ALASKAN Malemutes, husky pups and grown dogs, AKC and imnorts. Just re- ceived : markings. 4 outstanding Telephone pups, GLenview beautiful 4-9186. Page 49 �ak habenPO ¥ s LO cae “ 3 Fe Beale i geee gh, paaahi atu 99: Se : : : oS ee ‘ Be fe BOARDING KENNEL --. (Continued Glencoe VErnon 5-1302 South of Dundee Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Highway @ North Shore’s newest Boarding Kennel. gt; eg Private inside connecting heated stalls and individual outside of all breeds _ @ Under the personal direction of Elaine : ® Ortman. Kennel Shop features all acces. Davis, James Peter King, James ald BEAUTIFUL toy poodles, trained; AKC: also miniature puppies, champion bred. Champion stud service, miniature and toy. ONtario 2-0025. - DACHSHUND brown male, ‘AKC registered, excellent Telephone ID 2-7624. nae ese 2 years with old, children. ‘MOVING to smaller quarters: Want good home for 7 month old German Shepherd, female. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5AIREDALES, 4 bitches, 11 weeks, by _ champion Bengal Bahadur of WHarham. Dale Heinbuch, Route 120. Bluff Ave., Grayslake, Ill. BAldwin 3-1611 POODLE PUPS FOR EASTER _ Beautiful black miniatures, nine AKC, fine pedigree. Telephone f COCKER, 6 months old, weeks old; ID 2-5036. taffy male, raised with small Telephone WI 5-2481. color, child; fe- reasonable. SCHNAUZER miniature pups, AKC, Champion sired, cropped, all shots, salt and pepper, $100; also Schnauzer stud 8 elephone Kenosha, OLympic 2_ GERMAN short hair pointer, male, 4 years old; registered, trained. Call DElta 6after 4 p.m. exactly TUNED and REGULAT- ED by KARL LANGER, piano _tunermusician. Lake Forest 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. WHY don’t you have that piano tuned right, for a change? $9.50 will do it. Satisfaction guaranteed or no. charge. Telephone ID 3-0608. PLANTS & BULBS E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Rd., Lake Forest 1485. ERWIN S. DREISKE FLORIST. Wheeling Flower Shop, 88 N. Milwaukee Ave.. Wheeling, Ill. Complete assortment of blooming Easter plants, also large selection of African violets in bloom. Reasonable prices. = ROOFING eee CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING Call ALpine 1-0377 Tloyd SERV Crair tied SEWING SINGER MACHINES SEWING Free Repair Home on All TELEPHONE TRAILERS . & SPACE HALE TRAILER SALES House trailers and travel trailers; we buy ot sell. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago 2 blocks north of. naval base» TREE SURGERY G _ in effect for tree re insured. Jim Beinlich & N TREE EXPERTS. Irimming, feea ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fully ured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750 ID 2-541 WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim- ming, removing, feeding and _ repairing spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping _ and maintenance. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed, Telephone Lake Forest 3366; if no answer call Lake Forest 4358. Letter Carrier Gilbert Goodman, Robert Robert Henry Kanter, Jeff- John Ronald Armin Marchi, Parker, Sheldon, and manager. Sophomores: Charles Bierfeld, James Bierfeld, Barry James Gottlieb, John Holder, Cummings, Mathe, would Varsity: Gualandri, Charles Mau, Steven Gmeiner, Hollmann, Oggel, Robert Palmieri, Tim Russell, David Slovic, Terrance Somenzi, Dale Hall, man- ager, Mavor Hedberg, manager, and William Phillips, Sophomores: manager. Richard Bodle, Timothy Ascher, Bresnehan, Martin Fischer, James Gray, Patrick Hayward, Joseph Herbert, Steven Kadison, Thomas LaBuda, Allen Rodney, manager. Junior son, varsity: James George Grant Juul, and Abraham- Bruce Miller, O’Connell, John Poser, and Michael Walton. Freshman “A” team: Edwin Kemp, Michael McLaughlin, Jerrold Ori, Charles Pascal, James Burton Ruder, Phil Stone, James Weinert, Reinald Werrenrath, Thomas Wolk, Joel Glass, manager, and Irwin Glass, manager. “B” Dennis team: Frank De- Giangiorgi, Leonard Steven Morris Simons, Tamarri, and Lawrence Daniel Bernstein, Cheerleader awards were given to the following girls: Sophomores: Ricky Baren, Mary Coleman, Audree Fiocchi, Susan Graham, Annabet Hall, Melinda Hennessy, Sally Jewett, and Susan Steinberg. Varsity: Roberta Gray, Carol Katzman, Colleen Kelly, Mary Isa- Susan and Susan Parker, Lillian Vanoni, who been a mail carrier in the Deerfield Post Miss Susan Braver Works For Red Cross At College Miss Susan Braver, 380 Lakeside Pl., was among 76 University of Wisconsin coeds who served as volunteer workers during a recent blood donation for the Red Cross. The blood goes to 79 hospitals in southern Wisconsin. Miss Catherine P. Harris Returns For Spring Vacation Fisher ‘Page50 is a_ assistant post- turned to Highland Park for spring from great’ 50’3”; The try ensures that his type the citizens will be presented as candidates in the village election with Caucus support. I submit as proof of this second point the caliber of the three Caucus selections who were nominated for village trustee at a recent public meeting. I refer to Maurice Petesch, John Aberson and Winston Porter. In Mr. Petesch, we have a proved, dedicated public official who, in his first term Penn Hall College and Preparatory .||Chambersburgh, Penn. jump, portion of the meet was also one-sided. finest law-enforcement units in the state. In Mr. Aberson, we have an engineer with an impressive background in both municipal and private work. In this mushrooming village of ours, we desperately need a man on the village board with Plan’s painstaking, intelligent evaluation of a large number of publicly submitted names the _ best qualified high high yard yard yard mile, put, Winners were Ken Epstein, 50 yard dash, :06.0; Bob Wildrick, 880 yard run, 2:32.2; Dick Berube, 440, 1:01.38; Harold Samuelson, 60 low hurdles, :08.7; Jim Weinert, mile, 5:08.8; Dale Zech, shot put, 42’214”’; Bruce Aten, tie in pole vault 8’6’; Epstein, high Jump, 5’4”; and the two relay teams made up of Jim Sweeney, Tony Sherman, Berube, and Ron Joseph in the freshman four-lap relay team which earned no points with a winning time of 1:23.4, and the eight lap relay team composed of Al Wolf, Al Fletcher, Wildrick, and Bill Hutchinson, winning time of 3:08.3. and through Cohen, frosh-soph Waukegan service could Steve as a village trustee, has directed the Deerfield police department into one of the of background. In Mr. Porter, we have a “real pro” when it comes to understanding such paramount problems as zoning and traffic. I don’t know of anyone in Deerfield who has given more of his time to community betterment than he has in his capacity as head of the zoning board. If this reads like a testimonial for the Caucus Plan, it is meant to. I have —but, best no connection with the Plan like most of us, I want the government Junior School in North +e </ SIDELIGHTS possible for our community. I believe that this can be realized with the election of the three Caucus candidates on April 21; J. Robert York 564 Whittier Avenue Kelly’s Announces Staff For 1959 Sperts Club Season Seven teachers will comprise the staff of Kelly’s Sports Club for Boys, according to Lester J. Kelly, 780 Broadview Ave., director of the club. Kelly, a former Highland Park High School swim- ming instructor who has operated the sports club here for many years, holds a B.S. degree from the University of Illinois and an M.S. from the University of Indiana. Local staff members include: Dick Baldrini; Don Burson; Carl Christensen; and Paul McLaughlin of Highland Park High School; and Vincent Viezbicke of Edgewood School. Leonard Johnson of Skokie School, Winnetka and Ralph Rohling of North Chicago High School will also be on the staff. Lake County Teams Vie For Basketball Championship Here Eight basketball for the Lake pionship Recreation (Green) of Motors p.m. Santi’s Hahn Jim Is Free Conception School Throw scorer for the grade school division in the recent annual Throw Basketball Contest at Highland Park Recreation Free Cen- Jim’s Immaculate In high Oaks of Scorer was ter. Hahn High score was took second 17 out of 25, while with 16. More Rabbi Raymond Weiss Will Speak On Faith Raymond L. Weiss to the congregation will of North Shore Congregation Israel on There A Breakdown Of Faith?” “Is at than Joel Brash 100. boys. of Red from. and Bill Phillips tied for sec- ond place wth 19 throws each. Forty-two boys competed from Elm Place School. the Sabbath Service tomorrow evening at 8:30 p.m. He will discuss Winners in the classifications were: Ten years and the spiritual crisis of our day, and Harris, 13 out of 25; Dan the 12; 11 years old—John Seder, 12 out of 25, Bob Gandy 12; 12 years old—Ken Gross, 14 out of 25, Howard Feldstein 14. The other winners were: 13 years old—Jim Hahn and Ned Robertson; 14 years old—Joel Brash, Bill Hansen, Jim Ellis; high school fresh-soph—Pit Hayward, 19 out of 25, Jack Setrest, 19; high school ways help meet in which Judaism can this crisis. At morning 11 a.m. services week beginning Edgar E. Siskin, are at 11 Rabbi Weiss and Cantor Landsman conduct the service. The regular monthly Family worship service and youth-parent worship service will be held Fri- day evening, ple. April 3, at the Tem- different the Abbott Lab Chicago plays of Waukegan Lab Gardens Cafe cham- at (Red) at plays of Highwood; of Highwood. plays Barwell All Chicago at 8:30 Stars p.m.; of North Posner’s Men’s Shop of Waukegan faces Ravinia Standard at 9:30 p.m. Winners of tonight’s first two games hold a playoff at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Winners of the last two games play at 8:30 Championship p.m. tomorrow. playoffs are set for 8 p.m. Saturday between the two Friday ners. Losers night first place of Friday’s games winplay for third place at 7 p.m. Saturday. Earle Hodgen of the Recreation Center will direct the tournament. FRANK (Continued from leg for Grinnell’s yard medley relay a new record of sophomore and the Mrs. Walter Frank page 40) victorious team which 4:14.2. He son of Mr. Jr. of 1313 400set is a and Lin- coln Ave. nine years through high school age took part. Tim Russel] won the high school division with 20 out of 25 free throws and Jack Secrest, Pat Hay- ward North Abbott Washington will play open tonight Center. Johnson 53:30 teams County starting BUDDY Jim Shore were: 5’ 101%”; and the eight-lap relay team composed of Ken Wyman. Bob Whitman, Mike Walton, and March in a time of 2:58.2. to the community, ladies Saturday vacation _ master. fice. 2. It held each a.m. Rabbi riers of Willman local office. C. M. is postmaster and of the Editor: The Caucus Plan, it seems to me, offers the most satisfactory way for our village to obtain good, representative government because: 1. It gives every citizen the opportunity to participate in the selection of candidates for village of- speak Miss Catherine P. Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neison Harris, 225 North Deere Park Dr., has re- - Newton the Rabbi Office since the inception of house deliveries in 1946, has been appointed supervisor of the mail carthe Jr. be done Services has wheel At Service Tomorrow Wolff. Supervisor Nickelsen, the here Thomas manager. dor, behind 4) To Anthony Robert Steven page Approves Village Caucus Party Ticket Isley. Martin put Then manager. Basketball — “yi > Mike Walton, 60 yard _ hurdles, :08.4; Al March, 880 run, 2:06.2; Ken Wyman, 440 run, :57.5; Roger Levin, 60 low hurdles, :07.6; John Farr, 4:53.2; Frank Palandri, shot teach the things they have learned to their husbands. Thomas B. Ducey 922 Osterman Avenue Freshmen: Lee Feinberg, Lewis Goldstein, Robert Hofmeier, and Christian are from neighborhoods, Craig Jones, William Keeler, Lloyd Kuehn, Carl Lantz, John Lazaretti, Terry Patrick, Richard Sosnay, and John Waukegan automobile. My solution would be for our local women’s “study clubs’ who don’t appear to have been studying much lately to conduct a campaign among the women of Deerfield and study their own driving habits. These studies should not be concerned with what the law says about the operation of automobiles but with what common courtesy requires. If only the ladies could learn to operate their automobiles in other parts of the village as they would want other people to drive in their Frech, Mauritz, with an Zaeske, John Piacenza, head they Houghtal- Norman Lips, (continued manager. Jules in the meet Letters To Editor Scoppa, Rob- Neiman, Wolff, Victors Ron- Jacob ¥ In a meet at Evanston, the Parker frosh lost, 721% to 2734. Da- Whitson, ing, Jeffrey Levinger, Weinberg, ID 2-3811 TRAILER WINTER trates now moval. Completely VE 5-0513. Donald gan’s 25. Rau, Rigler, Michael 1 out ahead 67 to 32, and the frosh-soph rated 75 against Wauke- Pither, Ralph Thomson, Swan, of Machines Robert Wrestling—Varsity: Gorenstein, Demonstration Makes and John Berge, - Complete Sales and Service James William Freshman MACHINE Harris, William Robertshaw, Rogers, S. Glenn Mahru, Street, Tucker Zartler, Rich- Richard PidPh ee betaine SA 2 Highland Park High School’s varsity and frosh-soph track teams played host to Waukegan last week. The varsity came Anthony Papierniak, Schellinkhout, William RELIABLE healthy African violet plants and rooted leaves. Over 450 varieties, new and old favorites. Plants 75c and up. Car' Michael Ragir, Cohen, PIANO TUNING PIANOS Eaton, Daniel Reinish, James rey _ Anixter, Cowan, Pepperberg, Marshall 40) manager. David McGregor, page James Cantin, ert sories. White, Freshmen: ard vid runs, Expert grooming by professionals. Ng and fines! Marvin from ye Varsity, Frosh-Soph Take Waukegan Sports Awards GLENCOE Fe age under—Steve Danakas, junior-senior—Tim Russell, 20 out of 25, Bill Philips, 19. Winners anc runners-up received Recreation Department trophies. Obituary Louigi Tomei On March 19, Louigi Tomei, a former Highland Park resident, died in San Diego, Calif., where he had lived since He was born in vince of Rome, Highland Park here until and moved 1944, Guarcino Pro- Italy, and came to in 1906, He lived 1944 when he to California. retired © Tomei’s wife, Pasqua, preceded him in death in 1954. He is survived by four sons, Frank of Chicago, Joseph, 793 Laurel Ave., Chester of San Diego, Calif., Armanda (Nick), 838 Central Ave., and one daughter, ners of Lakeland, Mrs. Fla. Mary ConHe also is survived by one brother, Fred, Old Trail Rd.; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Frank, Joseph and Armanda traveled together to California for the services and burial, \ Thursday, March 26, 1959 ARAN RM a ea �“YOUR OLD FURNITURE IS THE DOWN PAYMENT!” FAMOUS BISSELL SHAMPOO MASTER PLUS ONE BOTTLE OF CLEANER FREE GIFT TO We invite you to “CHARGE IT” during our 3rd annual TRADE-IN SALE . . . USE YOUR OLD FURNITURE AS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT! . . . come in, and have the time of your life sélecting the kind of furniture you have always wanted to own . . . at the kind of prices you have always wanted to pay! == YOU (WITH PURCHASE OF $79.95 OR MORE) BLUMBERG’S WILL GIVE YOU $50.00 FOR ANY OLD COUCH OR SLEEPER! Why not convert your LIVING ROOM into a truely comfortable BEDROOM with the famous SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED REGULAR Hide-a-bed can give for the living room flip of the hand you day-time SOFA into a you smart styling and with just a can convert your comfortable BED! “Your ...GET old $75.00 ALLOWANCE furniture LESS YOU PRICE $249.95 TRADE-IN g S$] PAY is the down $50.00 / . 995 payment” GET TRADE-IN ON YOUR TELEVISION ALLOWANCE OLD wg TeLoEe console ary wood grain Westinghouse, sae in contempor- with at a func- } ie ee Bis tional control pote will _— your evenings at home a rea Ka ba pleasure. cw PRICE $254.95 LESS TRADE-IN 79 * l go ON YOUR OLD eae 12-CU. FT. PHILCO 2-DOOR COMB. FREEZER - REFRIGERATOR (FOR THE PRICE OF THE REFRIGERATOR “| co a f YOU GET THE 70-LB. ER INCLUDED) — (FZ ZERO DEGREE-FREEZ- You will find separate butter and cheese keepers, handy egg rack and milk shelf... og and Le _ 75.00 YOU PAY oT | of es <p REGULAR TRADE-IN REFRIGERATOR SET . This ita big 21” $150 a full vegetables Hh, ne REGULAR | «Ci width porcelain chilled and crisper to PRICE $449.95 LESS TRADE-IN 9 5 keep protected. 150.00 YOU PAY ““$99995 SSA4741| tee ie eek ee rit 3 viii ie age” 6} te ae q : BUY the SIMMON’S gem = PERFECT PAIR” AND SAVE $39.50 Bedding mattress ; Ge the ita experts know that a new on an old sofa spring can mean backache, lost sleep and wasted money. To sleep your level best you eee ap Ss need a “perfect pair” ...the SPRING makes the difference. YOU GET THE see ...THE MATTRESS Ou at | furniture =a REGULAR PRICE $119.50 YOU SAVE 4 “PERFECT PAIR aa $8 39.50 00 & BOX SPRING FOR ONLY 659 CENTRAL AVE. daiisian phar PHONE ID-2-9400 BOX SIMMON’S WONDER IL BEAUTYREST BEAUTYREST is the ae = te vane ov ve Ever Known! $ mattress that Restful Nights pendent coils adjust to give firm Se te inde- sees d support to every part of 0 MATCHING BOX $79.50 Just say OPEN DAILY TO 5:30 P.M. “CHARGE IT! MON. & FRI. EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. �gifts to a \\ joyful day AS SSS bees Wi QH more seer” joyful | ‘ 7 ~! ._ His WMA make / J ; ZF Easter’s perfect with a Van Heusen wash’n wear shirt that can be dripped dry, or even sent to a NEES vi A POV io ee: 4.00 Week 0: oe be OU NO 6 is ci cee 2.50 Gold tie clasp and matching cuff links, WE cos eka hc ats ca bee ee eee 5.00 nl COE GR in os. «dda baa 1.00 she likes her purse deep or slim Wide (Men's shallow purse has brass et 6s ies. 4.95 (plus tax) s Patent fold over purse Sep. ee 2.95 Shirred fabric gloves, Se SR Whit (plus tax) gcreparcsenerpege 1.95 mi ire lk . Toys | Sher Y for tne el E | gidass eS ‘ aster pepo only 3.95 . ° a pair CO (Gift Shop) run BUANY 6 sé eins 198 Plush bunny with dazzle eyes ...2.95 Colorful musical ce 2. . Lamps. ee the popular chimney type, f 1. Plush sitting 4 (Accessories) Store) e) f 3. . i U as- tic eggs with chicks WhO + cawees 1.00 (Toys) ' Hosiery » < 2 . oO ‘A ak, $ Re coal % ea ) flatter oo her Lovely 1.35 legs as no * new others spring to can. P . . tints. 1.95 Garnétt « Co, TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TH 9 | � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 26, 1959 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/26/1959 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.652 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cd7ae1fe8a1e4dcaf4b4255a587b3800.pdf 591a968265ea73be8cb687207583031f PDF Text Text �Deorfield Savings. Duidends! IT ’ hey re a Blast! “The Speedy, Safe Way To Make Money! “Now; | Have Over Half Enough to Take Me Through College.” All over the North Shore more young people ... and their parents . . . are discovering the easy way to — where generous dividends add up fast, and money DOUBLES in less than — at DEERFIELD SAVINGS save 16 years. On March 31 will YOU receive a Dividend Check as part of the WELL-OVER-A-MILLION DOLLARS distributed this year as dividends by DEERFIELD SAVINGS? Join smart people who save here . . . and watch your money grow like magic. E F R FI al , Lake County’s Largest the thousands Savings of & Loan Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety SAV N 55 NING S Assets over $43,000,000.00 bo”) 745 & LOAN Founded ASSOCIATION in 1927, DEERFIELD SAVINGS DEERFIELD ROAD, phone: Windsor 5-2550 has never missed a dividend payment DEERFIELD, sor. 2:30.10 12:00, fer ene Closed .~)} ILLINOIS Wednesday Bees ete Sige $2 4:00 �Peet olf1, Keview ‘anect Nernon Keview Fifteen Cents Vol. a Copy, $3.50 a Year 40, No. Published Weekly 13 © by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., Newspapers, 699 Waukegan Road, Inc. Deerfield, (Section Illinois, One Telephone of Two 945-4500 Second Class Sections) Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, Illinois March 26, 1964 Village Board To Discuss Brickyard With Lake County Deerfield trustees will meet with county officials on Monday, April 27, to discuss the brickyard and possible uses for the clay hole, including that of a county or municipal landfill operation. At a meeting with the manager, Norris W. Stilphen, and the West Deerfield Township supervisor, Bruce Frost, John G. Morris, superintendent of the Lake County public works department, outlined the need for disposal areas and the interest that has been shown in the brickyard by private disposal interests, as well as the North Suburban Council on Refuse Disposal and the Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission. In a report prepared for the refuse council by Greeley and Hansen, engineers, the cost of dump- ing at the “Deerfield clay pit” Suit Filed For Gas Station At Wilmot Rd. Photo by Zeloof-Stuart JAYCEE EASTER EGG HUNT-—Bill Pirie (kneeling) and Roger Reid, co-chairmen of the Jaycee-sponsored Easter Egg Hunt at Jewett Park this Saturday, give a helping hand to the Easter Bunny as he makes an unscheduled visit to the park preparing for the annual event. Starting at 9:30 a.m., the Egg Hunt is open to all boys and girls seven-years-old and younger. As in past years, the Easter Bunny will be on hand to greet the children and award prizes to winners in each age group. Caucus Candidates Of 109 Speak Out Caucus candidates for the district 109 school board have prepared statements for the Deerfield REVIEW expressing general beliefs and policies pertinent to which their they feel are candidacy. The three men selected by the caucus for the April 11 school election include two incumbents, T. A. Granfield and Albert R. Dawe, as well as Joseph G. Powell. Joseph W. Peyronnin announced his candidacy as an independent in a press release three weeks ago. The statements are as follows: T. A. Granfield—‘“The ever-increasing importance of education at all levels is well recognized. In School District 109 we have an excellent system of which we all can be proud. This excellence, of course, is a direct result of the fine work done by our administrators and teachers. It is also a tribute to the constructive attitude taken by prior boards of education in establishing policies which have created an atmosphere conducive to good teaching and good learning. It is my desire to see the board of education continue striving to provide the best possible education for the children of our district.” help the poor man of the late by destroying the rich; you cannot keep out of trouble by spending more than your income; you cannot further brotherhood of man by inciting class hatred; you cannot establish security on borrowed money; you cannot build character and courage by taking away man’s initiative and independence; you cannot help men permanently by doing for them what they could and should do for themselves.” Albert R. Dawe—‘‘A board of educetion must meet the challenge of improvement on three fronts: (Continued cn page 24) tractive Melvin Mullins of Avon Township, chairman of the county board’s | public he | interest” | and valuable as each day passes.” Figures. were presented to show how the operation might be conducted at a profit. Sharing Profits Suggested Stilphen pointed out that Deerfield did not wish “to be the dumping ground of the North Shore and that regardless of how well the pit was operated there would always be the truck traffic, sea gulls, and blowing paper problems.” Morris said he would like to dis- cuss possibilities of sharing profits with the village or deeding the Holly Klasinski visit from receives the Easter filed by Atty. of Waukegan, re- in opportunity to come at Jewett day visitor morning, see an early Bunny the most Park at 9:30 am., to of Mr. and Mrs. Broadmoor Edmund wel- during Klasinski ly amended May subsequently 4, 1953, and amended. has works felt that committee, “no said private should develop the clay pit garbage disposal and that the mittee was determining } | | as a com- interested mainly the “feasibility” | in > of | designating the site for county operation of a landfill. If the area were developed as a disposal, he | emphasized, it should be under the | direction of a municipality, village | or county. : Dr. Arthur G. Baker, head of the Lake County Health Department, he knew of no change | | in the status of the brickyard and that no application for a permit to operate a landfill there had been re- | ceived in his office. No March For be Meeting Local Because Chamber most local churches will holding special services servance of Maundy Deerfield Chamber will not hold its dinner-meeting meeting place. has Thursday, regular April ob- | | monthly tonight. been in Thursday, the of Commerce The | next scheduled for 23. Hovland Subdivision Rezoning Scheduled For Tonight At 8 Preliminary drawings for the| developed, proposed Hovland subdivision reunincorporated county area, but} zoning were presented to Plan was annexed by the village June 6, Commission members at last 1963, when a petition was filed Thursday’s meeting. The drawings with the Lake County Zoning had been prepared by John Hooper, Board of Appeals that the premises engineer, for Hovland property be rezoned to accommodate a gaso- owners who have petitioned for line service station. the rezoning. They will be conDuring pendency of the matter, sidered this evening at a public the petition claimed, the plaintiffs hearing in the village hall at 8 on Oct. 2, 1963, filed with Deer-| o’clock. field’s Plan Commission applicaDefer Action tion to change the zoning from R-1 Hovland subdivision, occupying to B-1. This request the village de- the southwest corner of the vilnied on January 21, 1964, follow- lage is at present divided into aping public hearings conducted Nov. proximately 150 lots of 36,000 21, 1963. : square feet. There are about 50 The petition asks that that part homes, serviced by individual sepof the zoning ordinance classifying tic systems and wells. The village the property as R-1 single-family board has deferred action on a be declared “unreasonable, dis- special assessment to install public criminatory, invalid, null and improvements in the area to give void.” They ask judgment permitproperty owners the chance to deting the construction and operation vise a satisfactory overall zoning of a gasoline service station, claimclassification. It has been maining that due process sections of tained that the cost of improveboth the state and federal Consti- ments under the present zoning utions have been violated for the (half-acre lots) would be too high. plaintiffs. The notice of hearing states that The corner lot lies in proximity the purpose for tonight’s meeting to St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church is to determine the “proper zoning and Wilmot elementary schools. classification” for the subdivision. Deerfield’s zoning ordinance, dat- It was suggested by the petitioners ing from 1924, was comprehensivelast Thursday that a “whole new been the Union Drainage Ditch No. 1. Supervisor Frost said he understood the meeting would be mainly a “fact-finding session.” Supervisor Satur- the Easter Egg hunt sponsored by the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce. Holly is the daughter of ing next month will be the chairmen of the Plan Commission and | said discuss his eagerly anticipated arrival in Deerfield. All the other children in the area will have their Edward called that the lot was formerly “Because I feel schools are the backbone of our democratic system, it is appropriate to express my views in the words of Abraham Lincoln who believed in the following ten guidelines: you cannot bring about prosperity by discouraging thrift; you cannot help small men by tearing down big men; you cannot strengthen the weak by weakening the strong; you cannot lift the wage-earner by pulling down the wage-payer; cannot estate Horenberger. The petition, Henry D. Fisher Joseph G. Powell—‘“I am indeed honored to be chosen as a caucus candidate for the 109 school board. you the land to the village at the end of | the operation. Also asked to attend the meet- On The Cover With the vacant 144 x 162 - foot lot at the corner of Deerfield and Wilmot roads as focal point, the Circuit Court was asked March 18 to restrain and enjoin the village of Deerfield from enforcement of the R-1 single-family district classification of its zoning ordinance. Arthur Sheridan, contract purchaser of the lot, filed the lawsuit March 18, joined by Ellen M. Ott and Henrietta J. Harder individually and as successor executors in was estimated at $5,214,800—‘“‘comparatively cheap.” Morris declared at the March 10 meeting with the local manager and the township supervisor that this area is not going to remain as it is much longer. The economics of refuse disposal are such that this spot becomes “more at- zoning classification’? might solution. The property can be the best be they stated, on an in- | dividual basis. “Some property owners,” the notice reads, “have requested R-2 — single-family residence zoning classification with a minimum lot area of 9,000 square feet.”’ In order to divide the present 120x300-foot lots, the village would have to establish a classification allowing 60-foot lots. The minimum width is now 75 feet for all new | single-residences. The drawings represented a | “patchwork proposal” involving > cul-de-sacs and lots ranging in size from 7200 to 9000 square-feet and larger. Attending the meeting to dis- cuss the Hoviand hearing were E. Sumner Walker of Chicago, represents as both agent and who own- er area; a large segment of the | his lawyer, S. A. Malato, and Jerrold Iseberg, also an area property- owner. The John date new for Plan Commission, Aberson, by the rezoning South journed and of Waukegan until the other April | Ullmann, was to allow | adits consideration along with the re- | zoning of the adjoining Duraclean | property. | properties road 16 | 23 as the for a hearing on the proposed sign ordinance. The hearing Weisenberg, cn headed set April | �Savings by Deposited the Draw 10th Interest of the from Month the Ist Interest of 4% is now paid by FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEERFIELD on all savings deposits left for one year. Interest of 314% Compounded Quarterly will be paid on all savings accounts maintained up to one year .. . with the addition of 14% after 1 year . . . making the total interest 4%. As this is a National Bank, your deposits here are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. EIS NANT I@ NAN BIANNIKE@)= DEERFIELD Through the support and acceptance of First National Bank of Deerfield, your substantial deposits and your use of our loan facilities, Your we are able to pay the highest rate of inter- 228 Stockholders est on savings permissible for Own Bank— Strong a National Bank. We are dedicated to serve the people in Banking Hours BANK LOBBY this community and to give the best of service DRIVE-UP 5:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Closed all day 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Wednesday 7:00 A.M.to 12:00 Friday 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. Noon P.M. for all financial needs. Banking the Pleasantest Experience MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 757 9:00 A.M to 12.Noon to 2:00 P.M. Let us help you make DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Services Free notary service Bank money orders Checking accounts Cashier’s checks Savings accounts Government bonds Charter accounts Travelers’ checks Drive-up service Personal loans Walk-up window Automobile loans Safety deposit boxes Collateral loans Night depository Business loans Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Budget Hearing Is Tuesday Township Public hearing of the West phone, $600; audit and retirement, taxes, $8,000; electricity, heat and water, $2,300; legal and architectural fees, $2,000; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, $895; Deer- field Township budgets will be held at the town hall on Tuesday evening, March 31, at 8 o’clock. Supervisor Bruce Frost will be in charge. After the four budgets—town fund, general assistance fund, library fund and highway commis-sioners’ fund—are presented and explained there will be an open forum. Action on the budgets will be taken at the town meeting on Tuesday evening, April 7, in the town hall. Mrs. Ruth Vetter, town clerk, reports that if enough interest in the town meeting is shown to necessitate a larger meetingplace, the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium may be hired. Also to be considered at the town meeting will be the holding of a referendum to establish new library tax ceiling. a This year for the first time the budget for the township highway Photo by Milton Merner REHEARSING the April for the leads production ABOVE: From as of “Okla- left, are Aunt LEFT: Leota Karna Jim Salis- and Gail How- Didier, left, been acted upon in June fola separate public hearing. According to a new statute, it must now be passed at the town meet- ing along with the will portray Aunt Eller, and Laurie Eldredge will take the part of Laurey on one night of the two- night production. other township budgets. Highway Eller; bury as Curley; ard as Laurey. has at it in lowing homa” at Deerfield High School are the leads for one night of the two-night presentation. Olson commissioner will be presented the town meeting. Previously Budget Is Estimated highway for the coming year $32,750 expenditures are listed as follows: construction of roads, $3,000; construction of bridges, $3,000; road maintenance, $8,600; oiling, $4,500; machinery, $5,500; machinery repairs, $1,000; tree removal, $1,000; maintenance of building, $1,200; administration, $3,450; contingencies; $1,500, for a total of $32,750. ing liability for damage to the sewerage system. This item is a direct sequel to the mishap at the Sara Lee plant last month when quantities of a chemical refrigerant were inad- vertently released into the sewer system, causing the primary digester at the treatment plant to cease to function. Although it was pointed out that the Sara Lee management offered tees to felt pay all that the have protection accident in the costs, the village has trus- should against a similar future when such cooperation might not be forthcom_ ing. The municipal code at present includes only a fine of $5 to $200 for every day a violation continues. In this particular case, the events of a single day caused much more Collision On Occurs expense such a fine at not another presentation municipal code was suggested that “redundant.” would ordinance updated. the It ordinance Trustee James M. Wetzel will be asked for a report on annexation proceedings involving a tract of about 50 acres of industrial property south of County Line road. It is expected that the board will also have received the Plan Commission’s report on the Hovland rezoning public hearing, set for tonight. Other matters which the board port ress, to discuss are these: re- on crossing protection progreport of Safety Council on E. H. Pantle of 640 Central ave- vehicle check program, and report nue, turning his car north on the on discussions with Deerfield cemeinside lane on Waukegan County Line Shell, road from collided with the rear of a pick-up truck March 17. The truck, driven by Thomas Koonce of Elmwood Park, was damaged to the extent of about $25. Thursday, March 26, 1964 25, of to are the High dates School’s “Oklahoma,” Wallace ac- Hammerberg, dean of students. Directing this year’s production will be Chester Kyle, chairman of was necessary; he said the village could sue for negligence. He was asked by the board to investigate the matter further and to find out why an older ordinance setting liability at actual cost to the village had been dropped when the was was and Deerfield cording Seymour Axelrood said board meeting that he think 24 for the music glas Attorney the last did For Late April ment and transportation. set cover. expects South Waukegan than The town fund budget is $49,890 and includes $23,500 for compensation of town officers and $15,750 for town hall expense, including salaries, supplies equip- April Ordinance On Sewer Damage Liability On Board Agenda Included in the agenda for the April 6 meeting of the Deerfield village board will be discussion of a proposed ordinance regard- DHS Production Of ‘Oklahoma’ Set department, Alleman, and dramatics Dou- instruc- tor. Alfred Spriester will direct the instrumental music, and Angi Boyd is in charge of the dance numbers. Lead DHS students the lead roles are Jim Salisbury, Laurie Eldredge, Gail Howard, Leota Didier and Karna Olson. Other leads include: Larry Corky Wheeler, Freemling, Jim Cathy Cordell, Fielding, Kathy Magnus, Barry Cohen, Schooler, Barb Ensminger, Rahm, Bruce Cleary and Lipson. Dave Chris Mark Andrew Andoniadis Is Carroll College Senate Candidate Andrew and Mrs. Andoniadis, Nicholas son of Andoniadis Waukesha, Wis., The who on are Budget Listed building equipment, of candi- the 1964-1965 list of 13 juniors, 22 sopho- mores and 15 freshmen will be pared down to 25 nominees in a primary election April 7 from which the student body will choose 13 senators in a general election tery trustees concerning the cemetery fence. A resolution setting the public hearing date for the Hazel avenue April 14. special assessment will be conCandidates are entered in the sidered by the board, meeting as primary election by petition of five the board of local improvements. | per cent of the student body. Actual to public operating libraries, expenses of the library total approximately $40,000 and the maximum amount which the library can receive in 1963-64 from taxes (as set by statutory limits) will be about $52,000. Onethird of this amount must be paid to the libraries of Lake Forest and Highland Park as part of West Deerfield Township lies within those communities. The estimated budget includes a $20,000 item to cover this payment. The $30,000 figure for building is included (although there is no money for construction available from taxes) in order to provide for the fossibility of large gifts which might be made. The board weuld be able to proceed with building plans immediately (no amounts can be spent which are not included in the budget). The present per cent library means tax that a of .05 taxpayer whose home is assessed at $10,000 pays $5.00 toward the operation of the library. The cludes an item library also for payment inof bonds and interest for which the levy is .004, or $.40 on a $10,000 home. Robert York, president of the library board, has explained that the library budgets for ‘more money than it has any chance to receive from taxes’ in case any large gifts are received spent must (any amount have been which included is in the budget) and to provide for the payment of tax funds to Lake Forest and Highland Park. Petition Presented A petition has been presented to the township. board asking for a referendum to provide more tax funds for the operation and main- tenance of the library. The petition asks that an election be scheduled to establish a new tax ceiling of .12 per cent, which would provide for the owner of $10,000 worth of real estate property paying $12 toward the library. Assessed valuation of the town- ship is $104,526,440, an increase from $91,750,115 for 1962. Besides Supervisor Frost and Town Clerk Ruth E. Vetter, the township board includes Mrs. Mary. M. Hedberg, Willard T. Wageman and Edwin M. Gillen, auditors. As- sistant supervisor is Clifford Johnson. William Pittenger is sessor and Percy McLaughlin the highway commissioner. M. asis Infant Welfare Announces ‘Baby of the Year’ Contest Deerfield Mr. $5,- 000; publications, $11,500; building repair and maintenance, $3,500; equipment, $5,000; binding, $1,200; supplies, $800; postage and express, $400; surety bonds and insurance, $1,000; janitor service, $2,500; tele- The Deerfield Center Welfare, in conjunction 725 Byron court, is among fifty college students at Carroll College, dates for seats Student Senate. Library The library fund budget is as follows: salaries, $26,000; building, $30,000; Roles in This figure is $3,250 under the amount published earlier because of the transfer as the Illinois Municipal Retirement fund to a separate account. The general assistance fund budget totals $31,170 and includes home relief $6,220; hospitalization, $8,400; institutional care, $9,000, and administration, $1,250, and other items. Z payment $20,000. a baby of the is REVIEW, contest Year.” to find The of Infant with the sponsoring the baby’s “Baby picture will be on the front cover of the Deerfield REVIEW’s issue of April 30 in observance of National Baby Week, April A panel select the 26-May 3. of impartial winning judges baby, will whose picture will then be taken by a Zeloof-Stuart photographer. In addition, the parents will receive a of the winning portrait finished by the presented picture, baby’s Infant Welfare center. The rules of the contest are as follows: 1. The baby must be between eight and 2. 15 months The baby Deerfield, shire, or old. must live Bannockburn, Riverwoods in the Lincoln- area. 3. A clear black-and-white or colored snapshot or picture of the baby must be received by April 13. : 4. The name, address, telephone number and birth date of the baby must be written on the back of the picture. 5. Send VIEW. out pictures The that sible for however, contest they to the sponsors cannot be REpoint respon- returning the pictures; anyone who wishes a picture returned should enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope. Page 5 — �Jaycees Hold Installation Dinner MEMBERS and guests of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce enjoy festivities at the annual installation dinner-dance held at the Charcol House in Waukegan UPPER LEFT: James Haney, last Saturday night. newly is pictured with Mrs. Haney, Mrs. rest, immediate past president. installed president, Bernard Forrest and right, Mr. For- UPPER RIGHT: Honorary Membership in the Deerfield Jaycees is awarded Mrs. Joseph Bernardi, editor of the Deerfield by Bernard Forrest. Review, Center LEFT: Mrs. Robert DeMichelis, who broke her arm at a recent Jaycee skating party, has her cast autographed by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Roger Vignocchi, as her brother, left, and husband look on. CENTER are Mr. and RIGHT: Relaxing over an after-dinner cup of coffee Mrs. James Glennie, left, and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Heav- ener. LOWER LEFT: The smiling group pictured at the left are, left to right, Dr. and Mrs. &. C. Steinheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fritze. In the background are, from left, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lapping, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slaughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Haney, Mrs. Ber- nard Forrest and Mrs. Joseph Bernardi. Standing are Bernard Forrest and James Purcell. Thursday, March 26, 1964 my OP �Brush Fire Alarms Continue To Plague Local Fire Dept. Of the ten calls handled last week by the Volunteer Firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department five took place on the same day, Monday, March 16. All the fires were blazes started either earelessly or deliberately in brush patches. At 1:03 p.m. the Jeep and a pumper were sent to Aitken drive and Meadow lane, Bannockburn, where a wooded patch was burning. At 1:55 p.m. a trash fire at 45 Deerfield road got out of hand and set an adjoining field afire. Two trucks were needed to put the blaze under control. It is from | Frank Stupey Gets ‘On First Day The Jeep and pumper were then sent to Wilmot and Deerfield roads at 4 p.m. to put out a fire in the field next to St. Gregory’s Church. Chief Krase apprehended the youthful firebug responsible for setting the field on fire and scolded him. Two trucks were chet used at 6:06 p.m. to extinguish a brush fire burning on Park District property between Arbor Vitae and the Drainage Ditch. The end of a busy day came at 8:20 p.m. when the Jeep was dispatched to put out a grass fire burning along thought the railroad that a tracks. spark thrown a passing train was responsi- ble for this particular blaze. Tuesday, March 17, at 5:25 p.m. the Rescue Squad was called to Five to Ten Years 1780 Chris court where In Joliet Prison Frank Stupey, 28, of Deerfield was sentenced last Thursday to five to ten years in the Illinois State Penitentiary, Joliet, for violation of probation. He appeared before Judge Glenn K. Seidenfeld they found a 2 year old girl, Christine Olson, choking on a peanut. Chief Krase took the child in his own car, with a police escort, to Highland Park Hospital. The child was reported out of danger but was later transferred to a Chicago hospital for further treatment. | On March 18, at 12:30 p.m. two of Lake County Circuit Court. Officer William J. Wood of the. local ‘Deerfield trucks were called by the Vernon Township Fire Department police, testified. Stupey had been placed on pro- to assist in fighting a brush fire bation for bur- at Duffy at Ford Pharmacy Gas Station a year and ago. On the same day, at 5 p.m., the Henry Free residence at 912 Ken- October glaries ' Emery’s 14, 1963, While on probation, he was arrested for the February burglaries of the Village | County Line Hardware, Shell the Station, and Leonard’s Gas Station in Highland Park. He will shortly stand trial in and Strenger corner was of Cedar and responsible for Arbor the last call tine, accomplices in the most recent burglaries, are pending and will probably be heard next month. Restaurant at 12:30 p.m. for an apparent heart attack victim. Victor Mlejenek, 54, of 955 Central avenue, was taken to Highland Park Hospital after receiving oxygen from the Squad. tavern in Palatine. . The cases of Mary Growt cago and Marlene Officers Davenport. Peace Wood and Jr. were of Robert a L. the police who investigated. - far—but not fast. prise at finding the bill, which had evidently mark. been Just a learned in San used as a book - Letters five years ago, it was picked up by the Associated Press and Mrs. Haney subsequently received mail from spots all over the world. “I guess whenever someone finds money—even —it’s news,” There A two-inch note on an inside page of the Deerfield REVIEW of March 26, 1959, told of her sur- From few weeks that a Antonio, were Germany Confederate money she remarked. letters and many from France, other coun- tries, some of the writers wanting her to give them the bill and some of them wanting to buy it. A local high school girl had been given the ‘bill by a teacher during a unit on American history and Mrs. Haney returned it to her. Europe ago, she news broadcaster Texas, had cited During a Mexico, Mrs. recent Haney vacation in met another the story in noting that librarians are complaining about people not reading as much as they used to author, Arthur Lewis, who wrote the best-seller, “The Day They Shook the Plum Tree.’’ The encounter took place during a fiesta (the inference being reader of the “book last bill trip: on the narrow gauge railroad from Mexico City along the vol- inside” was evidently a long-gone plantation owner or southern belle canic valley to Cuatla. Mrs. Haney and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were the of only antebellum that with the the days). Mrs. Haney heard of the newscast from a friend, Joseph Hilton of Tequisquiapan, a writer of Mexico, paperback who tourists in the group who were venturesome enough to make the trip atop the locomotive. is| mysteries. Another tion came highlight. of when spied she her vaca- Gover- She occasionally sends him ma- nor Pat Brown of California laying terial for his books. A letter thank-} a wreath on the Independence ing her for a recent contribution Statue in Mexico City. He registoward a story plot told of Hilton’s tered his delight at meeting ansurprise at hearing mention of the Deerfield library over the local radio station at San Antonio. At the time the story other American picture with his “He appeared | she Thursday, March 26, 1964 issue of in the this news- The items erator, a sold were washer, a and a seven-piece mahogany dining room set. “You have a great paper. All local residents must read it, considering the response I received,” Mrs. Cuerier added, and we thank her for segs the time to tell us. Use classified ads for your own benefit. It costs only $1.75 for three lines, and your ad will appear in all of our newspapers. Special during March—you can placed an “Added Ad” for just $1.00. ‘Phone In addition to electing Vernon board members, a refrig- dryer of Women Answer: the X in way box be- fore the names of the candidates, circle at the top of the party column. The lines of the X must intersect circle. within the box or by posing for a arm around her. is really a charming relates. Attention! 31. All interested citizens are urged to attend and comment, if they wish, at this meeting! Time: 8 p.m., March 31. Place: Township Hall, 858 Waukegan road, Deerfield. At the annual town meeting on April public will vote on the bud- person,” The membership of Chamber of Commerce adopt Pear Tree the Junior has voted park as the Robert Dillingham, chairman, presented an architect’s drawing of new facility at ing of the Jaycees. diamond and a recent A new a toboggan being planned. $100 for a sign, An meet- softball slide are naming the site as Two-Day Rummage Sale To Benefit Holy Cross School Holy Cross the nual rummage School proceeds of sale will the benefit semi-an- sponsored by be held from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, in the parish hall. Persons interested in donating merchandise for the sale may have it picked up by calling Mrs. David Maundrell, WI 5-3612; Mrs. Edward Mooney, WI 5-2026; or Mrs. John McGuire, WI 5-1647. Mrs. and Mrs. is chairman McGuire, two who are who in would of the sale co-chairman. judges Russell - Youngberg. include Marc has been moved from nell drive in Lincolnshire. Candidates for school board Dis- ‘ trict 103 who have already filed _|petitions are William Bissell and Leonard Boltz. The board approved a resolution allowing each candidate a single poll watcher polling place. at each precinct a Beginning force the for village - like to such questions the will hear them at the annual meeting and luncheon of the League of Women Salaries Jules Laegeler reported on construction progress at the new Sprague School. Structural steel problems have been corrected and work on the all-purpose room is continuing under the protection of wooden shields. Beginning. salaries for teachers at Half Day School were raised to $5,200 for those having bachelay, Voters of Deerfield, says Mrs. William Brackett, acting president. degrees. Mrs. Brackett meeting is open offered a contract as Jr. High School social studies teacher to fill a vacancy created by a recent explains not only that the to mem- bers, but to all interested guests and that it is the ideal time to get a broad picture of league activities, past and future. Luncheon é is scheduled to 3 p.m., Jewett Park lows will past year, for 12:15 Tuesday, April fieldhouse. 7, at detail highlights of the including a progress re- port on school consolidation. Members will be asked to select the items for league study and action during the coming year, approve the new slate of officers and adopt: a new budget. Cost of the luncheon is $2.00. Reservations must be made by Monday, March 30, through Mrs. meeting without Mrs. Shirley Whalen has neon 2 resignation. Purchase of a new series of cial studies textbooks was approved after Superintendent Harry Luhn showed copies of the books. The series received enthusiastic rec- ommendation from faculty members at all grade levels from first through eighth. A. B. Casey, District 103 treasurer, submitted his report for February listing the following ac- counts:. educational fund, $98, 291.44: lunch fund, $1,559.14; mun cipal retirement fund, $2, 620.82; building fund, $11,540,45; working eash fund, $66,626.61; transporta tion fund, $535.69; building bonds fund, $14,602; building bonds of 1963, $1,752.40 and working cash bonds fund, $197,462.97. $65.58 for a total. Total amount in construction fund $343,645.75. was reported High School Teacher Named Natl Science Grant Winner Winner of Foundation grant man ment of is of a National research Karl the week Science participation Wildermuth, mathematics of the Deerfield Township High that he was chairdepart- High School School District was informed last one of six chosen nationally to spend eight weeks this summer doing research in fields of their choice at the United States Navy Electronics Laboratory, San Diego, Calif. In discussing his plans for the Summer, Wildermuth said, “I’m anxious the parish Altar and Rosary Society Thursday and Friday, April 16 and 17. The two-day event will Mooney Those answers of 113. Wildermuth expenditure Jaycee Park, has been approved. The sign will be installed shortly. from effective Mattson, Charles Thompson’s coach house to the new — kindergarten building at 3 Cor- much does the League of Voters accomplish in Deer- Is it an 2 residents Cook the members join the business reservations. Jaycee park. Located on Wilmot road, the park is across the street from the new pool site. : the Reino McCullogh, School Precinct Robert Murray, 1303 Linden, WI 5-5579. League members who are unable to attend the luncheon may Chosen By Jaycees to replace and Williams, Mrs. Joseph Foss, and — Mrs. Margaret Mothersill. The polling place for precinct 2 The business meeting which fol- The West Deerfield Township. Board of Auditors wiil hold its annual public hearing on the township budgets on Tuesday, March 7 the to better government and county? Voters proper | an William field? Question: What is the to mark any ballot? Put and how Women 945-4500. the League vote Blanche Morris, two Elaresidents Impact Of League {On Village To Be Assessed April 7 Voters’ Service Box By will Half Day Pear Tree Park, Located On Wilmot, Travels Far -- But Not Fast brarian, who discovered a Confederate bill tucked away in a book about five years ago, found out recently that the story has traveled placed get and tax levy. News Story About $500 Bill How far will news of a $500 bill travel? | Mrs. Helen Haney, Deerfield li- 12 she paper. Vitae Squad was called to Phil Johnson’s burglary March ad Mrs. their meeting March 9. Judges and ballots were approved, and a res|| olution concerning pool watchers was adopted. ton road was filled with smoke from a burned-out furnace motor. Do NOT use a check mark. Do The firemen ventilated the house | NOT write ‘Yes.’ NO OTHER after disconnecting the motor. MARK IS CORRECT. An overturned flare pot at the of Chi- for classified retiring after three years of service... Precinct 1 judges selected are The Half Day School Board District 103 considered plans for the April 12 school board election at “We disposed of all items ad-vertised the first day,” Mrs. Robert Cuerier of Highland Park has written us about a five-line or in the of Pala- County With Want Ad! lanes. that day. The resultant fire was extinguished at 9:14 p.m. Thursday, March 19, the Rescue Cook Half Duy Board Dikctisses April 12 Election Plans Sells All Items to take at look at ap- plied math, particularly as_ it relatesto the teaching of calculus} at the secondary school level.” According to the National Science Foundation, the purpose of these grants is “to increase the Karl Wildermuth teacher’s understanding of science and the scientific method, to aid him in improving his classroom in- School. A graduate of Denison University, Wildermuth also holds an M.A. degree from Ohio State struction, University. and to enhance his abil- eight years. For the last three, he has been mathematics depart- Wildermuth has received other National Science Foundation grants. Last summer he attended a math institute at the University of Southern California. He has also participated in math institutes at Northwestern University and the ment Illinois Institute ity to guide the superior student in science projects and independent study.” Wildermuth has been on the teaching staff of District 113 for chairman at Deerfield High of Technology. Page 7 : �a Named Car Hits Telephone Pole On Deerfield KEEPING TIME with paul Charles And another active great dent JIM | best year and wishes for this real to their HANEY. * * new King, for driver’s accident 42, of Cicero, careless license last alumni fund tral College. driving following Thursday at 9:35 car he the jumped was driving east area a tele- hit and curb the HENRY pole, according to * or Windsor 2a STATE 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield FARM Srave Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois pasa teesuaane FM (103.1) : Our warmest the year wishes to | JAN HEYSETH and “JIM” ARENA who will be “walking down the | aisle” this 1963-64. * * Topaz HALTS. at $59.00 and 641 _ to MARY - council * 7 DAYS Road, A K from | LIAM * be Friday evening when PITTENGER workers ROY BROWN fine evening ee the and WEEK Deerfield Northern his — 9 a.m. to 6 e Phone P.M. WI Rd., Highland OF tapi 5-3800 Park of fi- Plaines. Univer- 3/26/64—D Lendvay of several Lendvay on was September months. born in Hun21, 1939, and had lived on the North Shore since January, 1957. Surviving are her husband, Sandor I. Lendvay, who is stationed at Fort Sheridan with the U. S. Army; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fejes; four broth- ers, Julius Jr., Joseph, Gabriel, and Carl, and a sister Eva, all af Deerfield. Funeral services were held at Zion Lutheran Church Wednesday morning and were conducted by the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor. Burial was in Fort Sheridan Ceme- giies hairman illness Mrs. tery. Honored At College Craig Lutzke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Lutzke of 1336 Kenton avenue, was among 60 students on the dean’s list honored at a convocation ceremony at Yankton College, Yankton, South Dakota, recently. Craig was presented with a certificate of academic achievement in Forbes Hall at the college, by Dr. Evelyn Hohf, CHARLES RAFF 88 acting dean. Our EASTER \V\ AVIV \ ere ~ CARD and DECORATION co-' and have planned a * For the thousands SELECTION Almer Coe * of Art Lovers on dozen HANIG are the Pancake Skokie Blvd. paintings by and Le about students of _ HILDA RUBIN, - Leeds Jewelers. are on display at era * * Is your | WATCH?” watch ‘pay no more for Almer Coe quality. ... While your eye physician’s (M. D.) prescription helps you to perfect vision. Do you look at it and GEORGE NYHUS, are experts at _ for them to look over? Eye Physician LEEDS JEWELERS | ° LARSON’'S (M.D.)-Prescription Opticians 5 Central - 495 A ° 1923 : 6:05 p.m. Daily . Page 8 © Oak , High a - lathes of ay Fe | Keeping Time is on WEEF-FMat ae 666 N. Michigan Ave. 1629 Orrington Ave., in Bro k Sheridan © Randhurst ® Old Evanston Orchard ; © Park Forest STATIONERY Rd., iat Highland ark “3 1783 . When Did You Last Have Your Eyes Examined? — —————— 7 —— — _ 5 _ —— 772 ee 10 North Michigan Avenue © etc. SQW CNN OMS OPTICIANSoT | aa A\ | putting this kind of watch in tip| top shape. Why not bring yours in Hallmark Contemperary, Juvenile, Sister, Brother, Mom & Dad, Our complete selection of eye frames with a flair for fashion enhance your eyes - wonder exactly what time it really | is? The professional watchmakers at Leeds, PAUL SMITH and ¢ Plates Greeting Cards eyeglasses and contact lenses . . . you a “WONDER BEST! ¢ Party Goods e Cups Famous And everybody can afford Almer Coe * IS THE e Centerpieces e Napkins - « . Prestige in Chicago with the finest in eye glasses since 1886 _ nationally known Highland Parker, - Illinois and re- Mrs. Maria (Fejes) Lendvay, 24, of 1053 Deerfield road, formerly of Highwood, died March 16 at Great Lakes Naval Hospital after gary at Des Mrs. Maria director a of fellowship. * _ House os Cemetery, : _) COUNTY OF LAKE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, on Monday, April 13, 1964, at 850 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.M., for the purpose of considering the following petition: 1. Petition of Village Development Company, 2550 Crawford Avenue, Evanston, Illinois, for a variation to permit an’ encroachment of 1’ 3%” of the south west corner of the attached garage into the required front building line for a distance of about 6’ 0’, located on Lot 78 in Nixon-Blietz Deerfield Development Unit No. 1, being a subdivision of parts of the southwest % of the southwest %4 of Saction 27 and parts of the northwest Y% of the northwest ™% of Section 34, all in Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M., lying easterly of the West Skokie Drainage Ditch in Lake County, Illinois, and commonly known as 681 Smoke Tree Road, Deerfield, Illinois. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS by: Art. Institute, Deer- BARTREM of talented BILLIE _ being exhibited at _ underinstalled Attends Finance Olesak, both of Deer- four grandchildren; brothers and a sister, in Virginia. A requiem mass was said Tuesday, March 24, at Holy Cross Church. Burial was at All Saints ministration held by the Illinois Chapter of Municipal Finance Offi- _ on the North Shore—the paintings | | fire the 1896 in employed. * a great | WILLIAM | a with field; three siding SS Scotts) Prestige in Chicago since 1868 the J. (Carol) McCraren, an STATE too! COE... 1923 Sheridan - field Masonic Lodge holds their annual dinner dance at the SwedWILGlee Club. Chairman | ish _ forward at area. It should - Early- bag, of the new 21, executive director for over girl scouts in the Moraine neh | week CORCORAN, every the March Hospital. the Village of Deerfield. Survivors include his wife, Matalie, and two daughters, Mrs. Norman (Gloria) Helke and Mrs. E. Lights Ri new 4000 ANN Deerfield The welcome Shore on OPEN: ALMER es warm‘ North A this of died Park by Budgeting,” “Property Taxation,” and “Revision of Municipal Audit Laws.” DEERFIELD LAWN « GARDEN SPOT a large oval ee Save WE'RE | fine Jade ring in a filligree antiqued setting at the sale price of | $69.50, plus many, many more to _ choose from. of to nance for the village, attended a seminar on municipal finance ad-. cers WE CARRY A COMPLETE SUPPLY OF ALL SCOTTS LAWN CARE PRODUCTS ON HAND * Some unusual Keeping Time Specials — from Leeds Jewelers’ collection of over 500 stone set - rings. A beautiful antique repro_ duction of an English ring in yel| low gold, blue enamel and 1% carat - of brilliant diamonds at only $295.00, a Lucien Picard Italian | reproduction set with 10 golden is an alumnus avenue, Born September 13, Homaker, Va., he was sity, Dekalb. Among the topics were “Legislative Developments,” “Peformance Special on reg. $9.95 bags of Saturday. i: - advantage Bird set Highland 1942. ground conduits being and support poles set. No. 1 Crabgrass Preventer Take good contributing Mrs. Olesak Seminar On for going America’s * to award 14 Ellis E. Giles Ellis E. Giles, 57, of 1344 Somer- drive. emergency stop lights and upgrading of traffic control lights at Deerfield and Waukegan roads is to | Obituaries | Cen- Three members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce received SPOKE awards at the last membership meeting. Herbert Byard, Ed Leslie and Roger Vignocchi bring the total number of men earning this coveted first-year * at 6:05. * * of Mrs. Ann Hear some fine music and learn | more about the wonderful plans for the Little Opera House tonite from GLORIA LIND who “sits in” _ for your writer on the radio ver- sion of Keeping Time. On WEEF- at North Install New > 5-1 383 WI * * fund Dr. Taylor class - rector of the event for the ailing DON SKRINAR, who founded the organization at the Highwood Com- munity Center. : 1964 Installation presi- Tournament at H.P. High School : starting next Thursday. BRUNO -BERTUCCI will be temporary di- ; drive in regard the police. J. Leader As head of his area, the chairman will have complete charge of his workers who will contact North Central alumni within the given front of the Briarwood Club on Deerfield road. any other company. | phone pole, About $350 damage Find out why now! | was done to the car and none to For some exciting hours plan to enjoy the 9th Annual Little Guys - no The with us than with our group and p.m. in Country cars are insured - WELL DONE!! To BERNIE FOR_ REST who just completed a great year as president of the Deerfield Jaycees. ticketed an leeds Lee was Rd. Fund Dr. Arthur Taylor of 1401 Bayberry lane has been named an area chairman for the 1964 annual St. Johns Avenue Phone: os ne 2 STORE Highland Park ID 2-0567 —_—_—_—_— Thursday, March 26, 1964 �At High School On April 11 Seven ceived Carnival field on time will come Saturday, to Deer- April 11. This will be a day that will offer entertainment for ‘‘kids of all ages— eight to 80—” according to the Dads’ Club of the Deerfield High School. In an effort to raise funds to supplement the athletic department’s needs, the dads have ranged an exciting program the annual spring carnival. arfor Starting at 11 am., the carnival booths, refreshment booths, white elephant corner, and all the side booths will open. There will be dart games, tests, hot everything carnival. milk On machine. Dads point staff, the who will dunking “soaked” eye and be tank sitting Tank be staffed Choir by dads Tour by someone a good Chicago, is travelling with the college choir on its annual Easter tour. This year the choir will appear in 18 concerts in Iowa, Neb., and Col. In the past decade the choir has travelled to all parts the U.S. and Canada. of Smith is also a member of the Ambassador Male Quartet which will perform at the concerts. to with the were re- month by past 1400 Dunn Hackkerry of’ 2419 a good Wilmot of road; 504 Carson Cumnor auction. This is a donated by citi- out. members suggest, “‘please call Bob David at WI 5-0552 or Art Flint at WI 5-5326 and let them know when it can be picked up.” Hop ‘From 8 to 11 p.m., a sock hop will be held in the gymnasium. The theme will be “Carnival Hop,” and the dance will be a true sock hop—no shoes allowed. Music will be provided by a four-piece combo, | the High Hatters. Attendance will be limited to students of Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools. There will be prizes and | an admission charge of fifty cents per person. Rabbi car school. was parked at had: the 1. put it on the 15 to April high taken Never are |S aff be LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. restaurateur 1914 First $t., Highland Park Phene: 432-7211 dashboard. the rage. After Who processed your last Were they proud enough on it... . or would they who did it? When you PROCESSED AT POWELL’S available. Look for the PROCESSED BY KODAK slide mounts. Look for roll of color slides or movies? of their work to put their name prefer not to have you know have your Kodachrome films you get the finest processing mark of quality, the words on your movie leader or the this mark on your last roll. POWELL’S 589 Central, Highland CAMERA Park I them MART one collects the Church old impressive at Palm Zion ‘daughter of Michele of was Picchietti, — Barbara and Frank Have you visited the Murray Studio—the latest in photography | in color, with all the Spring Wed-— dings in the offing—consider Artis- _ tic Portraits by Bob Murray—WI — They are lov-el-ly. Little league is off to a big start occur the first part of registration blanks at that time. Anything for a buddy—Steve! — 4, Be in sure soon quarters Vinee you’re set for photo fun. Stop at Ford Pharmacy, your Headfor Kodak Equipment. 2 Bedroom Ranch—in immaculate condition. Large professionally landscaped Because whatever the style or fit lot with real privacy. Breezeway—year ’round. Large pa-— tio. Low taxes, Good selling price $18,100. . store! Heard School the last Concert Saturday at the High nite rific, sorry I missed—but |'money in for the Music and please display your Le Cameras Bright new day in the pleasure of picture-taking! With a Kodak Instamatic camera, you load instantly, auto- matically, so it’s easier than ever to take good pictures. No threading, no fumbling—Kodapak film cartridges drop right At Lilac Shoes the Proper Fitting of Your Children’s Shoes comes First! LILAC SHOES Open Thursday & Friday Nites ‘Til 9 P.M. ““Shoes for the Entire Family’ Thursday, March 26, 1964 Sun- Lutheran April—(the 5th, I think) boys may — Springtime you will find the very best for your WI 5-2600 $100 by Rev. Paul Berggren, the Baptism try-outs of course! Commons to young —registration is over but when the — Ficus Deerfield Now is going know that Service 5-0510. 847 Elm, Winnetka THe SHOE FOR CHILDREN nearby our collectors! Picchietti. VUEDOE at our people bills. Remember—if in doubt about — your cash —call me, Ill tell you where to go???? day Processed by Who?... many on for Kennedy half buying Replacement Service receive youngsters has with the boom — how in coins—even Hall dollars for Easter ? _ realized interested Village Is it there? Which shoes of 5. WINDOW GLASS head scarf out of the glove compartment and tied it to the steering wheel and the rear view mirror; 2. loosened the top of the convertible; 3. loosened the turn signal arm and Stern Or was schedwas postponed STORM Vandalism? someone W. On program is under the auspices of the Chicago Board of Rabbis. Zahn Mrs. J. S. Randerson of Highland Park reported to police that while her Leonard March Playfulness — Or Is This April 5 CARRying Rabbi Stern will appear on the Spirit of Man Sunday program at 1 p.m. with sculptor Milton Horn to discuss Judaism and art. The of 459 Margate terrace, and David Kartheiser of 1407 Dartmouth lane. have Program from road; J. T-V Congregation Beth uled to participate Riverwoods R. In Rescheduled which Steinheimer court; Part Because of network changes, the Channel 5 television program in of Commerce, road; Charles Fritze of 462 Cumnor court; Donald Pilger of 911 “If you have anything we can use or you can’t use,” the club Sock members Chamber of James be all-day sale will be the “white elephant” sale of material Junior Budwig lunch at home, the committee explains, because there will be plenty of food on hand and refreshments will be available all day. Another new during bringing the total membership to 63. New members are Ronald M. arm. White Elephant Sale There'll be no need to Larry Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Dean Smith, 1430 Montgomery drive, a junior at Trinity College, that the above waiting zens interested in helping will out here is a chance for everybody to show off his athletic ability to members of the DHS coaching con- dogs, soft drinks and that goes to make up a Dunking Booths bottle and Varsity Club members. The feature attraction will be a dunk- ing Rabbi Stern To Take" Seven New Members Enroll In Jaycees Dad's Club Plans Carnival in! There are four camera models—all with built-in flash units— and they all take color slides, color snaps, and black-andwhite pictures. Come in and choose the one that's right for you, was ter- get your Boosters stickers! We have a new member on our staff — Mrs. Alyce Gaw of Lake Forest—we hope she will be happy | with us, we strive to make our Salesmen content as well as our Buyers and Sellers. Happy Easter to everyone—sorry you're going to miss us because ‘we will be closed on Easter Sun- Complete camera outfits, from $13.45 FORD PHARMACY PHONE WI 765 WAUKEGAN ROAD 5-1111 DEERFIELD, day. hunting—for eggs! CF Carr Realty Co. | ILLINOIS Happy REALTORS 701 Waukegen Road —s—i‘(w® WI 5-098 Page 9 �teaneme 4 FACES Missing Weimaraner Holy Cross Women Sought By Family Of Cub Ball Player Set Date, Place Mrs. BY SINGER JIM Matthew Ierman lane, Lauer Vernon of For Annual Event 2985 Township, “Vignettes has put out a plea for help from residents of this area for return of a pet dog Mrs. Elston his family for the riod. club’s Because traveling SPRING are brother-in-law, Chicago Cubs, in Mesa, spring of wiitth a dog as Somehow Aspen—a tree of the poplar family with leaves that flutter in the slightest breeze. Aspen—a small town in the Colerado Rockies renowned for its summer music festivals. Sassy disappeared into Wednesday, March of large as the Elstons in this area got away Deerfield and ee we _+etc.), where a bunk can Ed’s Beds ($2.50 a ~ down) or you can “do _ the elegant Aspen be had Inn. anyone Robert the and A. Woods. Acker event under direction. is chairman Mrs. Laurence Mrs. Mrs. Robert John Zahorik’s Washburne to And want personalized service, call man, Mrs. Rhineholt Klabon, Homer Marxer, Mrs. Mrs. Norman Rozak, CARR REALTY CO. WI 5-0984 Rumpsa, Daniel Tondi. Rd. — Deerfield Jack Mrs. Mrs. Robert Starck, and Smith, Mrs. Mrs. Rettig, Robert Mrs. Robert There, amidst multi-colored stretch pants, go | armed with Blue Cross : - - card, ace bandages, pain pills, of Deerfield recently paid a visit PIERRE ANDRE cards for any of Mink. Stole Riverwoods Village Is Stolen Trustees Will Meet Wednesday Evening Mrs. Kenneth Ford of 31 Lancaster lane, Lincolnshire, reported to police on Tuesday afternoon, March 17, that her mink stole, valued at $800, had been taken from the Jewett Park fieldhouse The Riverwoods village board will meet Wednesday evening at 8:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Jane Ware Davenport of 3065 Blackthorn road. Robert G. Clendenin, village of the CommuCouncil. - Check column this time and for date. Commission is working on its report on a special permit request of Lake Serafine by Dan made Forest and his attorney, Allan for Air Conditionin Phone CHARLES 432-6116 1814 Professionally Fitted Sunnyside Ave. Highland Park 2138 Green Bay Rd., Highland the North Shore for over Choice Imported LIQUORS, <nmRmrPn xrurn 728 CUTTER! and Syndication Automation Makes this Offer. Possible 500 WI and Free Waukegan thirty years! Domestic CORDIALS Scheduled WINES, and BEER Deerfield, Road ID 5-5130 Ill. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! $776GAL. BALLPOINTS $25 Letterheads, At ite REG. uv. 3. pat. OFF Sales Tremendous books. | Savings , S2HGER WALL PAINT Lucite wall paint makes it-eaeier than . Established $ 5 ever to redecorate one room or the whole house! ‘Won't drip or spatter—clean-up 19 GAL. is quick and easy, too. Thick, creamy; “From ‘Calling Cards to Catalogs.” s Page 10 RAVINIA HARDWARE YOUR ONE STOP STORE. _ 447 ROGER WILLIAMS — GARDEN NEEDS — HOUSEWARES at P.M. Rd., Township Deerfield, “action of the miscellaneous There is only ONE correct way to care for your vision—by having a complete professional eye examination at regular intervals. Procrastination can result in anything from mild discomfort, loss of efficiency and less enjoyment “of life to permanently impaired vision and even blindness. There is no flat rule of how often.eyes One should go to’ should be examined. an Optometrist and follow his advice. But in general, vision should be tested in tests Sight-screening year. every schools and factories are not substitutes ion. examinat complete in-office for an It is important that you have a vision test before you notice a loss of vision. Ill. for Hall, 858 the trans- of the business said town; and after a Moderator having and to hear proceed will elected, been consider reports of officers, to appropriate money to defray. the mecessary €xpenses of| the Town and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the to consider and especially and meeting; decide the following: : Calling for special election to increase library tax .05% from to : |. .12%. Given under my hand at Deerfield this 2ist day of March, A.D. 1964. E. VETTER RUTH Town Clerk 3/26/644—8 ——— First Knit Shop in Northbrook mers and Friends. DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST Skirts shortened Zippers replaced Rose Knit Shop Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Ave. _ Highwood ID 2-7134 Northbrook Mon. thru CR 2-6175 Shopping Sat., Plaza 10 to 5—Closed Wed. BLACKTOP your DRIVEWAY 10% OF Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. ‘til Noon. ’ OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. _ HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES of 8 o'clock NOW stays on brush or roller. All colors. MEETING TOWN ANNUAL to the GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE residents of the Town of legal voters, West Deerfield in the County of Lake and State of Illinois, that the Town Meeting of said Town will take place on the 1964 being 7, A.D. April Tuesday, first Tuesday of said month at the hour Waukegan 2 2-0443 SALE! SAVE Vision Care Delivery Service IMPRINTED Invoiges, Park “i Serving Envelopes Oscar Silverman, Owner | Highland Pk. Brace Shop SPECIAL PRICE Bloch, for operation of the Riverwood Country. Club on a semi-private and daily fee basis. The procedures ordinance, which has been® prepared by Trustee William Hill, may be out of committee for pre sentation to the board at the April meeting. Orthopedic Shoes For Free Estimate F. ROBINSON ap 3. Plan the that reports president, my friends who might be interested. There is a tentative cast-autographing party planned on my return. hair consultations Beauty Salon in Skokie giving complementary by appointment. the name of a very reputable (everybody uses him) orthopedist. get-well 7 MONSIEUR to Paris where he styled coiffures for models at some of the leading French fashion houses. He is shown here designing a new hair-do for a mannequin. Andre is now back in the Old Orchard during a meeting nity Conservation and SINGER PRINTING will have available a very nice assortment of _ is taking charge of invitations while Mrs. Thomas Farrell arranges for the favors and Mrs. James Wetzel makes arrangements for the cocktail hour. According to Mrs. Jack Rettig, publicity chairman, the models will include the following members: Mrs. James F, Ashenden Jr., Mrs. William Cowhey, Mrs. Bruce Car- or wish to sell your home, 701 Waukegan of Hubbard show Charles man. Reservations are being hand- at night and it right” at presented Dondanville is assisting as co-chair- Aspen—the skiers paradise where the slopes are smooth and the Scotch is smoother, where your reputation is determined by the length of time you’ve been on your crutches and the type of cast you wear (walking, partial, full-leg, a fashion led Planning the annual by be Mrs. having information as to Sassy’s ‘whereabouts call WI 5-5627. if You’re Club will of Woods that Violets,” derloin tips of beef, Stevens 18, and has not been seen since. Mrs. Lauer requests and Mother’s the Hyatt House, Lincolnwood. Following the luncheon of ten- pe- difficulties their pet Weimaraner decided to leave Sassy with the Lauers. SPRAIN? and Arizona training the Cross : spring luncheon, will be held Aprif 11, at Ray Foley’s Restaurant in| Don left in her care. Lauer’s of the Holy —at a Savings Regular prices on early spring contracts Wheeling Asphalt Company — TOYS ID 2-4387 Phone LE 7-9426 for Free Estimate Thursday, March 26, 1964 1 Lists % Sage ebay > pars �League Undertakes Additional Study On Consolidation A study on solidation 109 and advantages of elementary 110 is being of Lincolnshire con- Districts undertaken| by the League of Women Voters of Deerfield and fact sheets prepared. The League’s original study was made during the 1960-1962 period. Since some of the statistical ma- terial has changed, it was deemed advisable to bring information more up to date. A committee, under the direction of the League’s acting president, composed of members of the League from both districts, is completing the study at the present time. Information cludes recent to be covered figures on the nances two of the enrollment, basic infi- districts, pupil definitions relat- ing to consolidated districts, anticipated areas of tax revenues, and estimated tax returns. If a referendum is called by the County Board of School Trustees following the April 6-hearing, ma- terial will of charge Gun made Found Gary gan be man-made County of reported that he had gun in Line free citizens. In Field Agenhroad road police available to all interested road. 938 to. Wauke- Deerfield found a a field The gun, Ger- near which is slightly rusted, was turned to the over police. Aerial John Is Taken Christiansen of 1050 Brook- side lane reported to Deerfield police last week that someone had removed the radio aerial from Man Police Solve his car. Donald Chapin, 21 Dukes lane, Lincolnshire, Ill., has joined the Allstate Insurance Companies home office in Skokie from the Menlo Park, California regional office. Chapin, auto product development manager, was property sales supervisor of Allstate’s Pacific Coast zone prior to moving to the home office. He joined Allstate in 1952 as a management trainee. Chapin is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, with a bachelor’s degree in business administration. He served in the Air Force in World War II. He and his wife, Joan, have two children, Kim and Jan. Webelos Make Broken ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION OF eee DISTRICT NO. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the eleventh day of April, 1964, an election will be held at the polling places herein designated in School District No. 111, 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 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 that portion of said District lying within the Citv of Highwood, Tilinois, shall constitute Precinct No. 1, and the polling place therein shall be at the Oak Terrace School. located on Prairie Avenue between Central and High Streets, Highwood, Itlinois. PRECINCT NO. 2: The following described territory: All that portion of said District lying outside the City of Highwood, Illinois, shall constitute Precinct No. 2, and the polling place therein shall be at the Wayne Thomas School, located on Summit Avenue, in the City of Highland Park, Tilinois. The volls will be ovened 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. Dated this twenty-sixth day of March 1964 DAVID HACKMAN President CHARLOTTE BYE who in the two from Deerfield, ber have of of check” solved a num- store larcenies cases. The and boys ‘bad were In College Show James Ramsey, Mrs. Charles B. son of Mr. Ramsey of Longfellow the avenue, annual dance took Sam's Going been solution re- ferred to county juvenile court. The youths wrote a number of checks for amounts up to $25 on a checkbook taken from an unattended shoppers’ cart in a local supermarket last summer. Police warn that shoppers should not wander off leaving their purses or other valuables in the carts. at the bus stop east of Ford’s pharmacy on Deerfield road. David Tillotson is one of the leaders of the pack. Bicycle police, high adult offenses, have also cleared up a series of juvenile violations that they have been investigating since last summer, Apprehension of four teen-age boys, two from Highland Park and The bench will be placed toting an On a whirlwind feather splaying tour of the premises he selected the following: one olive madras jkt. one blue black viyella blazer, three pairs of tropical slacks, two elasticized casual belts, one powder blue alpaca cardigan, four orlon knit shirts, a set of oxford batiste buttondowns, one pair of dacron-cotton swim trunks, one natural wash- wear raincoat, a brace of colorful neckwear, two Ee walk of (Sam calls women’s bermudas: “gawk a handful of hosiery, underwear & PJs. shorts shorts”), His parting words were, “I’m leaving with the flock in the am. & we’re heading for you know where—and with this wardrobe, by golly, I'll be the cock of the walk!” We can do the same for you. and 550 part production Sam the Parakeet swept in this morning empty suitcase & a fistful of travel folders. We’re specialists in outfitting birds of all feathers. in “Or- chesis in Concert,” held at Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa, Friday and Saturday, March 20 and 21. A junior at Grinnell, Ramsey is a graduate of Highland Park High School. Apart Mrs. George Rayburn of Highland Park reported to the Deerfield police that her son’s new bicycle had been broken apart by youngsters jumping on it while at the high school. She also complained about numerous thefts at the school. 478 Central Open Highland Park Friday Evenings From Pennsylvania The William Maas family, mer residents of Radnor, Pa., now in own at their home for- are 1400 Woodridge court. The family cludes a daughter, Suzanne, and a son, John, 12. in16, Rent electric carpet shampooer / for only $I Make your carpets new again! Rent electric carpet shampooer for only $1 a day when you buy Blue Lustre Carpet Shampoo at: O‘NEILL’S ORDINANCE 64-0BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD, AS FOLLOWS, to-wit: SECTION I. That Section 58, entitled, “PROHIBITING PARKING IN’ DESIGNATED PLACES’, of the Traffic Ordinance Number 58-0-3 of the City of Highwood, Illimois, as amended, be and is hereby further amended’ by adding thereto Sub-Section ‘“G’’, as follows, to-wit: Sub-Section “G’. It shall be unlawful to park any motor vehicle on either side of Waukegan Avenue, from Washington Street north to the City Limits of the City of Highwood, Illinois. SECTION II. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. JOHN FRANTONIUS Mayor ATTEST: MARIO J. ANTONETTI City Clerk Presented and read at a regular. meeting of the Highwood City Council: Mar. 20, 1964 Passed and approved at a regular meeting of the Highwood City Council: Mar. 20, 1964 APPROVED JOHN E. SCHULTZ Corporation Counsel 3/26/64—89 Bench Deerfield batting Webelos of Cub Scout Pack 50 presented the village with a park bench which they themselves con- structed. Series Of Larcenies With Arrest Of Teen-Agers Joins All-State Office In Skokie 1746 ACE HARDWARE Second Street Highland Park, tll. — ID 2-1150 These handsome shoes are a unique combination of boy-right styling and boy-proof construction. RAVINIA. SHOE STORE. 471 Roger Williams ID 2-0718 OOOPS! GASOLINE PRICES DOWN AGAIN 23° Fashion is Major Co. WHY PAY MORE when you can BUY BETTER WITH US. 3 FULL QUARTS CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID ONLY $1.00 also specials on charcoal, hickory chips and other outdoor cookin’ products HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. 1539 Just OLD point look for your $5.95 to $8.95 mix new straps, little Black do is well delicate wispy or girls bright young proven neatly heels. patent. the Easter Choose This is proof dress-ups. in patent tapered Red, the fashionable! according to size Premium Seasonally, Regionally and Scientifically Adjusted to Fit Your Car. ALWAYS with and White, in fashion leather toes, little Mike’s Spring’s 9c Major Co. Regular and at DEERFIELD RD. East of Craftwood MIKE’S SHOE REPAIR SHOP NOW OPEN! For Quality shoe repair work, for dyeing, for corrective ghoe work, be sure to see Mike's first! Our Shoe Repair shop is now open: to serve you! UW chee 3 sis 1766 (ACROSS SECOND FROM THE POST HIGHLAND ST. OFFICE) OPEN THURS. & FRI. PARK EVENINGS 2/26/64—90 Thursday, March 26, 1964 Page 11 �Nat HIGHWOOD HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER LVorrn NEWS LAKE DEERFIELD BLUFF Uitore A Division REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN REVIEW Urour of Pioneer VERNON TOWER Enrolled In Course REVIEW Your Village Government ! VewspAPers Publishing By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Company Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 1015 Editor-in-chief—Helen ADVANCING LIFE Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year _ Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application _ Second class postage paid. year : IIlinois Illinois McGeehan All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and picfures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. For Recent Publicity To the Editor: _ The Stagers would _ you for all the you ' gave of wonderful us “Critics’ for our publicity Choice.” We tem T. Deerfield Stagers time last in the the District 109 Caucus Committee for positions on the 109 arisen in spite that Mr. Peyronnin of the The questions and for what reasons. have in is opposing he candidates Caucus has question which to as minds many the raised already School Mr. Pey- candidacy announced - ronnin’s of the fact has stated pub- licly that it is not his intention to discredit either the caucus or its selection of candidates but rather to give the voters a choice when they cast their ballots. It is the - purpose of the Caucus in selecting - only one candidate for each vacancy to select, in the opinion of the caucus, the person best qualified for the job and to discourage any contest that could turn School Board elections into political camPaigns. - Last year - unable and the 113 to agree presented upon four A three positions. hard feeling was past, the its selection for great deal of created as a reyear, this each vacancy. Selection was made after many hours of thought by many people representing all sec- tions of the district from a slate of extremely able and qualified people. Continued opposition to the caucus candidates can only result in e breakdown of the caucus sysetm. The caucus system may not be perfect, but it is, in my opin- ion, preferable Because the to other of apathy general public interest in School except when major on the and Board systems. part of lack of elections issues are in- volved, any breakdown of the caucus system would leave the way open for small interest groups to elect school board type of paign two would party members. Any political cam- certainly discourage many extremely able and dedicated ; __ People from seeking school board | _ position. I can only urge that voters on April 11th support the caucus sysPage 12 their ballots Granfield, Powell. and Betty for the Joseph The for agement positions. promotions in man- basic business training. Courses are taught by members of the Lake Forest College and Northwestern University faculties and management specialists. Fish 109 paration vide G. Caucus Erroneous Impression To The Editor: In reference Editor: news release to the from the 19th League Women gagged in her on them and they lodged lungs. A frantic call for sion was made by the League. Not only did the League make a con- help to the Deerfield police brought Mr. Elmer Krase of the Rescue certed effort to get signatures from District 109, but it was presented to people not necessarily as an to our home in about a minute. With the police clearing traffic, he drove us to the Highland Park Hospital in four minutes where Christine was given oxygen, other emergency treatment and efforts were made to remove the nuts. She was transferred shortly after, in critical condition, to the Children’s Memorial Hospital by ambulance, where the peanuts were removed—one from her left lung and three from the right. We can not adequately express our deep gratitude to the Rescue Squad moved an who responded and reChrissy to the hospital in incredibly and for the excellent medical care kindness shown her at both and the Highland short Park Hospital Mr. 1780 Chil- not have people we Appreciation dation of Districts 109 and 110, it appears that an erroneous impres- Many people League is in Mrs. this signed objective the question. Robert M. Livingston A First Class honor rating to Deerprints, was the Deer- field High School student newspaper, by the critical service of the National Scholastic Press Association. frequency of publication thod of printing. Feature The Expressed rating first semester By Salvation Army was and me- have port gram, achieved necessary one the heart. Editor given of the 1963-64 for the school the evening, wherein individ- uals offered to assist in any way possible. Often suggestions were given as to a possible solution to the various problems that were present in the situation. These people were ordinary citizens with public sup- a pro- reached out and creed. Henry S. Distelhorst Public Relations Counsel The Salvation Army a particularly available, ator to without haul charge, seed sludge Chicago their from the of the digester Eckstrom, Clavey Chief road Engineer plant of of the the North Shore Sanitary District, an acknowledged leader in the Sanitary Engineering field, not only offered the necessary seed sludge but visited the Deerfield plant to discuss the situation and offer advice on the digester seeding operation. Offers Of Assistance The Lake County Health Department was called in early on our problem and stayed they offered in every way to obtain and while to rent to the Village, these calls might be classified as self-seeking, they were appreciated as they widened the courses of action open to us. Pro- fessional people in various areas of the engineering field called to give advice and counsel with no thought of being paid. They merely wanted to offer their talent and to help us in any way that they could. Sara Lee immediately offered the services of their sanitary engineering consultant and agreed to pay for the cost of correcting the difficulty. The Sanitary Engineering Department of Northwestern University sent over Professor Eli Abbsy to assist in carrying out the several tests necessary to evaluate the situation. When. the head of that department, Dr. for top publications. A First Class honor rating means the newspaper is excellent but lacks the outstanding qualities needed for All American. Judged In All Areas Second class ratings are awarded to papers which are average in quality, and Third Class ratings indicate major weaknesses are evi- NSPA' critical in all areas of production from coverage through writing and makeup. NSPA has conducted its newspaper service for 43 years. Storage Space The garage continues to Soon storage take critical shape building as the Public Works Department personnel use free time to complete the proved to a great extent due tory to the elimination of all outside storage except for sand and salt. solution to a late to assist a satisfac- difficult situ- ation. Certainly they were interested in the protection of public health as is their duty, however their assistance went far beyond mere duty. It is trite to repeat the old saw— “A friend in need is a friend indeed” but it certainly applies. Re- sponsibility for corrective action taken rests with the administrative and operating staff of the Village; however, this outpouring of offers of assistance of all types was a heart-warming experience and of tremendous value to the Village of Deerfield. School Board 103 Candidates Asked To April 3 Meet The April 3 meeting of the Half Day Community Club will feature candidates seeking election to District 103 school board and to the board at Ela-Vernon High School. Two vacancies are to be filled in each case. The meeting, to be held in the Half Day School gymnasium at 8 p.m., will introduce William Bissell and Leonard Boltz, presently the only candidates who have filed for District 103, and any other candidates for either election. The club’s nominating committee will present a slate of officers for the coming year. Elections will then be held at the May meeting at which time nominations from the floor will be accepted. Several decisions weré made by the executive board of the Community Club at their meeting recently. be to Fair, Fun April The held Saturday, April 25, will be open from 2 to 8 p.m., two hours longer than in past years. The March room award for adult attendance at the Community Club general meeting was a sum of $5.00 presented to Miss Steinberg’s fifth grade of interpreArmy could race solve an idea, or with land that could be used for sludge disposal, A few, of course, had equipment which storage. As the building is completed and is put to use the appearance of the garage area will be im- to 179,000 troubled people of every to North Shore Sanitary District to re-seed our primary unit. Mr. Louis press to so large that in 1963 of roof and put down a crushed stone floor. Some equipment and castings have already been moved in for the community and suburban in the Chicago area. not in dent. Entries in the service are judged ‘year. During that period, Skip Godow, senior, was editor-in-chief; To the Editor: Susan Hilgendorf, senior, was news On behalf of the Salvation Army, editor; and Sally Sheehan, senior, I want to express sincere appreci- was feature editor. The sports ediation for the excellent coverage tor was Steve Weiss, junior. Ray E. you have given the activities of the Knudson is the publications adArmy during the past year. : viser. The top honor rating of NSPA, Your stories were concise, accurate and interesting .. . demon- All American, represents superior and is reserved strating again the high quality of accomplishment Without this kind tation, the Salvation a lot After our problem received publicity in the press, a great many calls were received by the manager both at the office and at home : Olson tribution North and Critics Award Deerprints — First Class Honor Rating awarded offer generosity in Washington, he immediately called the Village to obtain the latest information and to offer his assistance. Continuing studies are being carried out at Northwestern a vote. to stainless steel tank truck and oper- up for called a cold, materialistic society but rather one with a great deal of Quon, returned from a conference at Walter Reed General Hospital with this in mind. One wonders how industry vexing problem. The Abbott Laboratories of North Chicago made endorsement for consolidation but as a good thing to have brought know her today. and Mrs. Ramon Chris Court consoli- More than 1,000 student newspapers from high schools all over the nation are judged by the NSPA in groups divided by enrollment, Without of efforts by won- dedicated we would and Hospital. this combination derful, time, concerning of On March 17th our two-year-old daughter, Christine, took a can of peanuts off the kitchen counter, Squad Voters March Local assistance and the Allis Chalmers Company made an outstanding con- stitutions, and in corporations. It brings out this quality to the extent that it proves that ours is not training Express Gratitude To isms. However, Calls Received four-year program, studying in 12 areas which are designed to pro- Parents for drens Memorial only candidate as has Caucus 109 the one presented was candidates Consequently, sult. in Caucus Allen Deerfield three years candidates selected by - Board are being opposed. by casting Chairman Chairman Urges Support Of Caucus Candidates the second if requested Caucus Candidates, Albert R. Dawe, Korst, Secretary, _ To The Editor: be withheld ical have had their difficult side— C. Schessler Industrial Management Institute registrants spend one evening a weck during the three terms of the appreci- Louise For will production _ ated it so much. _ Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name like to thank Francis Francis C. Schessler of 1201 Deerfield road had enrolled in the four-year industrial management program at Lake Forest College. An employee of Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company, he is one of 25 men selected by Chicago area business. and industrial firms to receive special training in pre- Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Stagers Thank REVIEW to obtain more information regarding the exact effect of Fluorotrichloromethane on digester organ- there is something about a large seale difficulty that brings out the best in people, in educational in- ‘MEMBER National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Recent problems at the treatment plant resulting from the accidental release of an exotic chemof this there is no doubt. Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—John Toenjes Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth FAMILY COMMUNITY REVIEW Manager class. . The Community Club board also to of funds payment approved cover the cost of the graduation an event traditionally luncheon, sponsored Zoning by the club. Map Updated The official zoning map village has been updated, graphed, and printed. now available at the for 25 cents each. Thursday, March of the photo- Copies village are hall 26, 1964 Memes ae et ee eee �. Mr. Allen B. Harris, Deerfield, President switched his company account from a Loop 3 Bank to the Deerfield State Bank: 3 “They were better able to serve our needs.” z “A growing, young business needs the confidence : financial : backing the which enabled us to experience a steady growth. the Deerfield State Bank 700 Deerfield Road ® Business fo osLoans « peronel Money * Auto toons = © Commercial Accounts Z © Cashier’s Checks ¢ Night Depository Accounts Savings Accounts : © World Checks : Transferring Funds : © Safety DepositR Boxes ¢ Free Notary Public Servi oe © Investment-Retirement se | = | © Drive-In Window | Counseling Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. _ Thursday, March 26. 1964 company for ALL your financial needs. 3 ¢ Christmas Club ¢ to any aggressive area.” © Mortgage Loans - 4 “The Deerfield State Bank had confidence in us, gave us sound advice and Deerfield’s own bank since 1920 — Accounts ability of a strong, : in ¢ Checking and local, progressive bank to enable it to develop its greatest potential. “I highly recommend e oe = | of Robert B. Allen, Inc., tells why he 4 © Windsor 5-2215 = : z ae . Lobby Hours: Drive-in Walk-up Window Hours: 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues.; Thurs., Fri. 7:30 to 4:00—Mon., Tues., WED., Thurs. 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday soy S00 -Eridis 9 to 12: Noon Saturday ae ei ae ‘5s =< =e ae 7:30 to 12:00 Saturday a Page 13 �Holy Cross Mothers On Dean’s List’ Will Meet Tuesday, Nominate Officers By The Holy Cross Mothers Club will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday evening, March 31, at 8:30 in the parish hall. Nominations for next year’s officers will be followed by an evening of cards, games and socializing. Bob Adler Hostesses for the evening, cretion Mrs. Jack Latter and Mrs. C. F. Allison, What are growing flowers? they best virtues, such and uniformity cross the of flower seeds are now Tuberous be started pots, Four and in hand large selections now—they moss, to stock. by April peat the vegetable begonia available of polinated hybrid. racks should 10th. mulch for starting these. on Use fluorescent lights ANCIENT ¢ THEOPHRASTUS, The Greek 350 botanist, B. C. Theophrastus, in the matter of attending classes as far as this does not interfere with the collective interests of the classes to which the students belong. PHARMACY ¢ TERRA SIGILLATA First drug preparation known to be “Trade marked’’ with an official seal, TERRA SIGILLATA, marketed as a medicinal clay and cosmetic as early as 500-B.C., and for twenty centuries thereafter. BABYLONIA, 2600 B. C. Earliest known records of the preparation of medicines are Babylonian. They called for a combination of pharmaceutical, medical and religious mea‘sures. sys- tematized knowledge of herbs and plants, describing their medicinal qualities, preparation and uses. e MITHRIDATES, 100 B. C. King of Pontus, a _ warlike Asiatic stronghold, Mithridates experimented with poisons and antidotes, trying them on himself and on prisoners of war. FIRST APOTHECARY SHOP Arabs separated the arts of apothecary and physician; established first privately-owned drug shops in Bagdad in the eighth century; carried pharmaceutical science back to Western Europe following Moslem conquests. RogerPharmacy Peat and*leaf are will be assisted by mothers of Sister Gerard’s eighth-graders and Sister Anna Marie’s first-graders. generally the plants are are because vigor produce of and in quality -eombine two advantages vegetables Hybrids _ superior as the hybrid Lyman Gage Sandy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sandy of 648 Elder lane, has been named to the Dean’s List at Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Lyman _ was among the 35 Illinois freshmen at Harvard College, Harvard University who have maintained an average grade level of “B” or better for the fall term. Students who have been so named will be given greater dis- 643 for start- ROGER WILLIAMS, HIGHLAND PARK, ID Mrs. Winters, S hepard School, ' To Tour Japanese Libraries Mrs. Nelle at Alan B. When growing tuberous let plants visit who in her we you will tions give when you growing stop 3-1212 left Tokyo) on Tuesday daughter, Margretta, Japan In the for nearly midst Margretta, a has plant Mrs. library Winters scheduled will also of the American visit School are they member, eating, legumes and for peas vegetable the in author of a number of books, in- cluding “The Wild Birthday Cake,” a favorite of story-telling audiences at Shepard. She will also visit the library at the University of Waseda, Tokyo, where Margretta studied, and the Mrs. Nelle K. Winters while Margretta was spending the same time with his family in Tokyo. family The local Yule-tide celebration |ineluded record tapes of the fam|ily of Nagashima-san singing Christmas carols in Japanese, as taught by Margretta. of the Japanese Source For A Orthopedic Shoes Professionally Fitted Highland Pk. Brace Shop 2138 Green Bay Rd., Highland senior Richmond, direc- or re- a Tokyo, where Lavinia Davis Downs Mrs. Down’s jis head librarian. ‘mother, Lavinia Davis, is the A New out, peas her number of trips to Japanese libraries. David H. Clift, executive of the American Library, has given at schools I her a letter to librarians jin Kyoto, Tokyo and Hiroshima. Margretta is working at the Friendship Center in the latter city. in for your sweet made with Oscar Silverman, Owner you Margretta Mr. and Mrs. Winters in Deerfield, year. of her reunion she whom home last year Nagashima-san, is a professor at the latter university. During the Christmas vacation, his son, who is studying in America, was a holiday guest of by has been working and studying father begonias. If with librarian School, library at the International Christian University in Tokyo. The be- dry Winters, air (destination: to _ing if at all possible. If not, use an aréa with strong daylight. gonias never K. Shepard Park at Earlham College, Ind., Margretta went to | Japan with a group of classmates last June. The traveling students had studied Japanese while at Earlham and were heralded by Japanese newspapers as the first such collegiate group to arrive “with a 1} command of the language.” Mrs. Winters three weeks in will spend Japan. about do better if treated with a bac-. the to develop culture terial legumonous nodes. Pd Spray tulips soil with over a good peonies HEY BUNNY— 4 We and fungicide to prevent betrytis, fire blight and - bud blast. Fertilize barb with asparagus beds, rhu- plants and small fruits a medium nitrogen, high phosphorous and high potassium fertilizer. ick zones: Hnwagie a\\s:- Don’t be hasty about cutting back apparently dead wood on shrubs, but then don’t wait forever to cut out Shrubs do much dead better thing fiver Natural wood. and put out more growth with dead. wood trimmed out. Use good sharp pruners, and avoid injury to shrubs. Wilkenson Sword Garden tools provide high quality tools with keen, sharp blades! _ ‘wt STIFFEL Cthe Fieyaly of Longs Quiet elegance best describes this beautifully scaled lamp, finished in antique old brass, suitable for virtually any traditional setting. Shade is stretched sand taffeta with fine self-toned stripe. 3-way light with E-Z-Lite master control. FABULOUS FAKE — -38Y2 in. high. 794 Central + 1D 2-0124 _. 3 : wibiie HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til "That 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce ? 431 TEMPLE AVENUE ee 5 SS Time Makes er Heirlooms” HIGHLAND PARK ANTIQUE JEWELRY KAY, MAC | f — Fo) COSMETIC MART 65 2 Central Ave., Highland Park 432-3023-4 Open daily ‘til 5:30—All Day Wed. FREE GIFT WRAPPING | Thursday, March 26, 1964 | �HOES EEOE®O HOSHSHOHHHHOHHSHOSHSHEHHHHHHSEHHHHOHOHOHHOSHHHOHHOHHOHEHOHHREHOHOHSHHHLOHHO Pee Coe TECE SESH ARMOUR’S STAR CANNED HAM-WHAT-AM .. 2.666 OSHOOSEESOOSEOOEEOHOOSEOSES ARMOUR’S NO WATER STAR RATH BLACKHAWK HICKORY SMOKED CANNED HAM... oe or ADDED Fully Cooked RATH BLACKHAWK HICKORY SMOKED CANNED HAM. . .°”.°: $569 RATH BLACKHAWK HONEY GLAZED CANNED HAM..... 5b $469 FRESH FROZEN HALIBUT CENTER SLICES..;........ 495, ” FRESH FROZEN LARGE SHRIMP 2. ..:eeeceeeaes ~S9 JONES DAIRY FARM PURE PORK SAUSAGE LINKS....... 895. HAM 39. (SHANK HALF) Kosher for Passover' CUT KOSHER BEST WATER ADDED. BEST KOSHER HAM CENTER SLICES ...79° ARMOUR'S COOKED 14/16 KOSHER LB. AVERAGE) STAR FULLY COOKED 33° HEN TURKEYS POSH {NO FULLY VITA SALAMI CHUBS........ mns....49° STAR UP KOSHER FRYERS....... PICKLES............ ee BOLOGNA CHUBS...... (BUTT HALF 49c LB.) ARMOUR'S con 9DP? Fresh Extra Fancy EASTER EASTER an BRACH'S CANDY JELLY BIRD EGGS | POTATOES . TILES 5 a9 POTS TRIMMED WITH COLORED FOIL i re nes > 25° oun AND pisces Da AVOCADOS " CHOCOLATE EGGS | MADSHMALLOW = Ag 2 5 2 JUICE LEMONS crate ee LARGE ATKINS MARASCHINO CHERRIES ...... a QUEEN OLIVES ............. oe Woe 23° pkgs- as | HAWTHORN-MEL" | eS! : ie we os w WHOLE S52 . SHAM PUNCH SPIGED ‘APPLE RINGS ........ ve 00 Sane fe 42 79° os ri 43° BIRDS EYE FROZEN ‘due =. 3 i FROZEN WHOLE STRAWBERRIES”.... 2 ‘ig. 89 MUENSTER CHEESE ......... SMA sp ee = GRADE A LARGE ak SO FRESH FREE 4 z bette TOMATO KETCHUP... 3 Be $400 FLAVOR-KIST 14 of LEMON PUFFS .............. box a ae CHOCOLATE COCONUT PUFFS... ‘ig, 39° Bree SUBDUE SHAMPOO : ' (4c OFF) GREEN GIANT : SHAMROCK CRISCO SAUCE SHORTENING CRANBERRY _ 17° CREAM CORN os 4 no. om STYLE 303 5 CEE “FREE! "(82,50 WORTH) 5 S&H GREEN STAMPS earned plus sy z : ic ‘ig Oe ORANGE-Kt BON BONS.......... aQ< 16 oz. dozen ‘is 49° WITH HEINZ : ¥ SEEDS VANILLA EXTRACT .......... CHIPS AMS FLOWER tg, 40° FRITO CORN CHIPS.......... POTATO EGGS vy, 43° OR NATURAL SHARP CHEESE... WHITE oe oF ee BROCCOLI SPEARS... BRI Se eae Fb: gees = FRENCH BaiaPinasus CUT GREEN BEANS. 33 12 i 6° 3 serie + 5 4 ch FRENCH’S MUSTARD ........ KRAFT MARSHMAL OWS ..... ICE CREAM Fa 2 opto ae peat JIF PEANUT BUTTER. ....... WHITEHALL 358 SWEET POTATOES .......... AFT LAND O° LAKES ao.a003 ASSORTED COLORS CHARMIN ASSORTED FLAVORS 3 et S 46 o7. ae ee eee 3 Wee 29° GUT WAX BEANS ..... VACUUM PACK SHAMROCK SHAM (plus deposit) ‘pags & . FLAVORS—ROYAL PI SLIGED Ti : 3 COLA TURES 10 o. 45° S | ASSORTED ae ier 89S &W FRUIT Ps PEPSI. ee MINIA : & Rohe -set ST ii a st STUFFED QUEEN OLIVES ............. Oe GELATIN DESSERTS... ri RED KIDNEY BEANS ....... 2 FRUITCOCKTAIL ........... an 2h HAWAIIAN SALAD DRESSING BISCUITS 3 Weale “* ay R PER PLANT wie exis BALLARD O R PILLSBURY FANCY WOLFF'S 2c OFF sae : ‘2, 39 TIM SWEET PICKLES ............ ATKINS Ye 39° TINY SWEET PICKLES ............ COLORED BOW stamps with purchase -ounce bottles of Z oid afterHEINZ sists SAUCE Sat., Mar. 28.) Limit | coupon per customer. 9< cans | KEN : BREAST-O-CHICE LIGHT TU CHUNK STYLE 3.83 F SURE a SAVE The Stores That Are a Step Ahead of Tomorrow | ee THE FOLLOWING 1614 North Paulina, Chicago *6121 N. Lincoln Ave. Chicago Lincoln Village Shopping Cente 4616 ¥: Gakton Ave., Skokie Plenty of Free Parking *884{ *. Skokie Hwy., Skokie Spacious Free Parking NAPKINS x MARTS FOOD 116 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Deerfield Commons Shopping Center Parking for 400 Cars STORES ARE OPEN via ~ : SAUSAGE ROLLS JONES DAIRY FARM mer Gry (Void gs S&H. GREEN STAMPS plus regular earned stamps with purchase of one pound pkg, . SUNDAY* Gane RFF! C0 (56,00. WORTH). after Sat., March 28). Limit { coupon per customer Shicago opi eed Be foc Ris adalat 201 Lawrencewood, pareeeeoe, Seng Niles ee Bilica enty of Free Par! *3950 West Devon, Lisealwond wale Plenty of Free Parking 4 ie eterk Street, Chicago pr eae asl - es ai #8 me FREE! so" 1211 Chicago Ave., Evanston with this coupon, and your purchase of 10 jars Spacious Free Parking a 341 Hazel Ave., in Glencoe ONE JAR HEINZ STRAINED FOODS Meats and High Meat Dinners) Free Parking Available oti iden Road, Wilm2tte Plenty of Free Parking 305 Happ Road, Northfield Parking for 180 Cars Thursday, March 26, 1964. 1120 NW, State Street, Chicago 1055 W. Bryn Mawr, Chicago Page 15 �- Deerfield High Birth Of Scouting Expands Adult ‘Swim Program By Special Events For The adult recreational swim pro/ gram of Deerfield High School has include both - been expanded to Monday _ from and now Wednesday until June evenings 5. - The pool will be open to adults and their children from 7 p.m. to 8:15 p.m., and for adults only until 9:30 p.m. The charge is 75 cents for adults and 35 cents for chil- dren. Girls The Brownies of Troop 271 celebrated Girl Scout week with their sister Junior Scouts of troop 74 Sunday, March 8, at Holy Cross Church where they attended mass and received communion. During Vacation the Brownie of story and the - lifeguards. Scuba and skin diving - equipment are not permitted. The pool will not be open during ming at Highland Park High School and be under the direct super’ ision of, his or her own parent. The child must be a minimum of 53 inches tall or demonstrate the ability to swim the width of the pool. the coming spring vacation. The Deerfield program is plemented on sup- by janice sullivan for information phone ID 2-4500 “Wi- Each swimmer is to furnish his own suit (and cap for girls and women). The school provides towels, locker room attendants and adby, Milady’s Mart Oz.” Under the guidance of Mrs. Jane Rudolph they sang “Our Chalet Song” and “I’m A Girl Scout.” Brownie Pat Anderson and Sharon Imhoff recited poems they had written. The girls then served cookies they had baked and gave their mothers copies of the ‘‘Ready Helpers”? coupon books, pamphlets with promises of chores to be accomplished by the scouts for their families. The children, in order to be mitted, must be accompanied t& The girls with assistance from Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman, leader, also invited their mothers to a celebration Thursday, March 12 to mark the birthday of scouting for girls. The girls performed skits presenting their interpretation of zard Closed Marked by the adult Thursdays from 7 only p.m. p.m. swimto 9:30 New art classes for children and adults begin at Designs Unlimited, 1925 Waukegan Road, the week of April 6. Under guidance of Mrs. Doris Jirka, you can enjoy oil and water colors, ceramics and copper enameling. Only qualification is a desire to learn and to take your work seriously, but never yourself. Enroll. Call 729-2030. See art show here on March 28, two to five p.m. K Bros. Floor Coverings has come to Deerfield (707 Waukegan Road)! You’re invited to shop here for truly distinctive well-known brands of floor and wall vinyls and ceramics. If you allow them to custom-design and install for you, the prices are moderate and. you’ll be happy with their fine workmanship. If you are a do-it-yourselfer, they'll guide you for proper installa- tion. Traditionally, white belongs to the bride, and Bridal Couture By Alyce, 1705 Glenview Road, Glenview, is traditional with beautiful weddings. As the white bouquet, rice, wedding cake and diamond are timehonored customs with 20th century brides, so are wedding gowns by Alyce that radiate all the romance of the season. For your appointment, call PA 4-9199. F'ort unet Many wedding anniversaries from now you'll be glad you chose the Bronson Coles Studios, located at 1884 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, to capture your bridal portrait and wedding candids. Their professional experience assures enhancement of such a -memorial day. For your personal appointment, call ID 23050 and discuss plans for capturing the most treasured photos for your album. LOMA XN YY VY MoXe eae WMATA AAA AAA The hunt is on at Toy Castle, 734 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, for brilliant ideas to garnish children’s’ Easter baskets. To name a few: doll fashions, miniature train cards accessories, and cars, whistles, good-luck charms, cosmetics, Trolls and, of course, lovable and soft cuddly animals that bring out shrieks of delight from children of all ages. You can’t become tice, too! a champion sportswoman unless you make the effort to practice. You can’t become a successful saver unless you practice that art, too. Open a savings account at Deerfield State Bank, 700 Deerfield Road, and deposit a small amount each payday with a worthwhile object in view. eet aGya NARA NAM bys . CARE WIndsor : 5-5240 When you call on Village Realty, 764 Deerfield Road in Deerfield, to assist you in finding a home, you can be sure that you won’t pay too much, you won’t waste days looking at the “wrong” real estate, you'll get accurate facts, you'll get skilled, professional advice, you’ll see property that fits your needs and pocket book, and you’ll get help in finding sources of financing. Magic Fresh and like featuring your feet: the two new season in black, blessings for fit, PLUS A snug yet gentle & SHOES | “Page 16 tan & platinum $8.99 a The most beautifully groomed dogs walk through the doors at The Canine Coiffure Shop, 672 Central, Highland Park. Tender and loving care SHOPPER'S COURT given pets.. No charge pick-up and delivery. 656 custom-made Deerfield Open Deerfield Fridays Easy Phone Free to stay beautifully groomed all through the week, and you will, too, when you’ve acquired the “beauty salon habit” at Deerfield Talk O’The Town, in The Commons. One hour spent in this shoppe each week will keep you fashionwise, lovely always. Use your pretty head; call Windsor 54050 for your appointment, — April _is Wallpaper Month. Shop at Suburbia’s Wallpaper Unlimited, 727 Deerfield Road in Deerfield, for. wallcoverings to give color, interesting texture, dimension, depth, drama and warmth. Coordinate window treatment with matching fabric. Selections are varied, and you'll find exactly what you want to make your home look fresh as a daisy and a joy to the eye. . heel-to-toe cushion, soft as a pillow. Comes age ae Rim Spring added it. Hundreds of miladies man- /% Road 9 to 9 Parking 945-0105 costumes is for Buy ex- clusively designed for this | shop and your pet. Largest ‘pet supply shop try. ID 2-0771. in the coun- Early-bird Edwards editions, the shoe for children, are equally popular with parents because Edwards shoes are the most comfortable, snug-fitting, heel-hugging shoe for girls and boys from tiny tots to teen-agers! Lilac Shoes, The Commons, in Deerfield, is teady with fresh-as-spring collections, both play and dress shoes that are news every step of the way. This ing appealing new feature offers ness with a limited budget reach an over local homes dollars 4500 ask busi- promotion opportunity twelve to thousand for less than a week. and advertisthe ten Phone ID 2- for Jan, today!” ‘Thursday, -March. ‘26, ' 1964 �“GRADE ut on ————(_ cola A” L646 444444444444 444464444 644. [AAA BBBAAAADAALAALDAAA £4444 GAAAASD AAA A GS SUNSET’S LARGE dl tat. rit! RATH S Smoked COOKED—READY TO EAT No Water Added SHANK portion BUTT portion 6 for plus AQ 7-Ib. avg. deposit 1 LB. PKG. PLANKINTON We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. Prices effective Thurs., Fri., Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. BACON ....49c cites coat IN oath THROUGH SA AY oe WEEK CALIFORNIA Centrella GREEN ASPARAGUS 5 ICE CREAM sn Gal. Jc KILN-DRIED, LOUISIANA: CENTER HAM 1-lb. and ib. 19e U. S. GOVERNMENT GRADE “A” HEN sgn 8 to 17 average eS 2 ae « 5< RIPE OLIVES 2 NIBLETS C\eee 69c PARD 2 DOG 16-oz. FOOD 2 12-0z. Cans 5¢ Cans POPSICLES, ee FUDGESICLES 6-Pack Box $1.00 3 Boxes PILLSBURY CAKE yellow, MIXES chocolate + $1.00 = Frosting Mixes $1.00 ROYAL 6 SLICES Sweet Can LINDSEY 3 HAM «x» $999 MORELL CANNED Tender LIBBY’S RED SALMON Foes: lb. Cc Ln for C Sunset’s Freshly Squeezed ORANGE JUICE Freshly squeezed in our store every day. GELATINE asst NABISCO FIG NEWTONS Met DKGee cee ee LORNA DOONES ROV4-07.50Kg se OREO CHOCOLATE SANDWICH COOKIES ........ flavors 49 69: a QT. Peter Pan Peanut Butter '*: © ‘oe ies 49c ‘Wish Bone | TUNA 2 ESD Chicken ITALIAN DRESSING of the Sea Si6A enz. $1. OO | es Py ChuU r e i tun -oz. 31 sae Bottles 00 = 1812 Green Bas Highland Park. Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til 94 F Northbrook Shopping Ctr. Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, March 26, 1964 Page 17 �nee ky aces commsnone se: =e fe * 4 ae eA Shahespeare-at-Kavinia i, iia 4 Miss Jane Candlelight Unite nora "Kendall To celebrate the 400th anniversary of the birth of Shakespeare, Ravinia will introduce to America Peter Dews, noted English producer-director of Shakespeare’s plays, and a company of 25 distinguished British actors, including English star, Robert Hardy, now starring in a contemporary play at the Mayfair Theatre in London. Dews is internationally known with the historical drama, The festival, ‘Paths To Art,” is sponsored by the Woman’s Board When Miss Jane Letitia Good, kindergarten teacher at Kipling School, returns to her class March 30 her pupils will find she has changed her name. Last Saturday, Good Jr. of Win- Good, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. wed netka, was gay of white and ivory flowers. activities: group will announced. not meet in March, as Their next get-together the last Friday the 24th, at the James Johnson. home bridge in April, of Mrs. The executive board will meet Tuesday, April 7, at the home of Mrs. Arthur March 31 Vickerman, not on as planned. Roycemore Freshmen Publish Work _ and lilac spring the floral church, flowers to decorations match in the Miss Helen Kendall of Winnetka, maid of gown honor, to wore that of an the honor. Serving the former as bridesmaids were Luhe of Lincoln, Neb., erick B. Williams III Ill., and Mrs. Thomas identical matron of Miss Good Miss Judy Mrs. Fredof Urbana, and maid of honor, and of Highland Park its of art, a separate tiques and a highlight house examples sale of an- that will of various ar- walk chitectural styles. Houses that will be open to the public May 15 include the Francis R. Stanton house, a modern recreation of a Victorian structure; the J. Robert Cohler house, as the brilliant young producer and director of “An Age of Kings,” depicting the turbulent reigns of seven monarchs. It was first presented by the British Broadcasting Corporation and won a Peabody Television Award for “brilliant and imaginative portrayal of Shakespeare’s rich pageant of England.” More recently Peter Dews has produced a trilogy of Shakespeare’s The George Haneys Return From Mexico Mr. and Mrs. George W. Haney of 2320 Riverwoods road recently returned from a month’s holiday in Mexico where they visited Mexico City, Taxco, San Blas and other cities. Enroute home the Haneys stopped in Carbondale, Ill. to visit their son and daughter-in-law, the Bill Haneys, and their new grand- daughter, Dawn. Bill is a graduate instructor in the history department at Southern Illinois University. a remod- eled farm house; the Everett D. Graff house, a Regency home accented by English antiques; the Myron F. Ratcliffe house, a new French country home set on the Indian Hill Country Club grounds, and the Denison B. Hull house, an authentic Georgian designed by Mr. Hull. All the homes are located in Winnetka. The regular schedule for the Ravinia season, which runs through September 27, calls for eight performances a week, including matinees on Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. Except for a Labor Day matinee, the park will be dark on Monday. In addition to the formances, there will view” “Henry regular perbe five “pre- performances—four for V” on August 14, 15, and 16 and one for “Twelfth Night” August 19, making a total of performances. 8 Evening o’clock, on 52 performances will be at Wednesday and Satur- day matinees at 2 Sunday matinee at Ticket prices will p.m., and the 3 p.m. range from $1 student seats to $6 for center section and box seats. Preview performances will be for benefit purposes. Prices for evening performances on Tuesday through Thursday will be $5 for center section and box seats, $3 for side sections for student seats; matinees and will $1 be $3, $2 and $1, and prices on Friday and Saturday evenings will be $6, $4 and $1. Among the exciting plans for staging Shakespeare in Ravinia’s pavilion is the construction of a new multi-level apron stage, designed by John Holabird, so specta- tors can enjoy the acting more intimately. As when Shakespeare’s plays were originally presented a minimum of scenery will be used. Dramatic use of costumes, banners, spears and props will provide changing visual excitement, and original music will enhance the mood. lilac tones. George P. Kendall Jr. of San Diego, Cal., was best man. Ushers were James W. Good III of Evanston, Henry Bliss of Wilmette, Les- ter Garrison of Wilmette and Roger Sergeant of Flint, Mich. The bride’s mother chose a champagne silk ensemble with matching accessories. The groom’s mother selected ice blue silk her costume, accessorized matching tone. for in a A reception was held at Sunset Ridge Country Club following the wedding ceremony. The new Mrs. Kendall attended New Trier High School and was graduated from Monticello Preparatory School, Alton, Ill. She re-|- ceived a bachelor degree from the University Darby LeBolt “Hamlet.” Roman plays for the BBC, called “The Spread of the Eagle,” highly acclaimed for the care, vigor. and impact of this direction. of Seymour of M. and Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliffe of Winnetka. Mrs. William B. Morse of Wilmette is in charge of invitations. The festival will feature exhib- and Fee F C. Kennicott Marilyn Crilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D. Crilly of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, and Elyse Sporkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sporkin John Day. It is being organthe leadership of Mrs. Night” other two plays and a tragedy— Opens pink taffeta with amethyst trains. Their bouquets were also of pink scheduled be Mrs. James W. Good III of Evanston, matron of honor, was attired in a floor length gown of amethyst taffeta with a pink taffeta train. Her bouquet was of pink the matron The members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club are asked to note the following date changes in will Mrs. and son of Mr. of Country ized under “Twelfth fad of Easton, Pa. The young women wore gowns, contrasting those of Woman’s Club Date Changes Are Listed The Kendall, Chase to Thomas G. Preston Kendall of Winnetka, at a candlelight ceremony, at 4:30 p.m., at the Kenilworth Union Church, Kenilworth. The Rev. William R. Hodgson read the marriage vows. Miss Debbie Haecker of Lincoln, Neb., dressed in a white choir robe, served as candle lighter. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory peau de soie gown, appliqued at the bodice and belled skirt with re-embroidered lace, and a detachable train. Her imported Alencon lace mantilla-type veil flowed the length of her gown to the cathedral train. She carried a French nose- March 21, Miss t o’clock Among members of the Parents Association of North Shore Country Day School receiving invitations to a one-day festival of the arts Friday, May 15, are Mr. and Mrs. William G. Crowle, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Severson, and Capt. and Mrs. Richard Waite, all of Deerfield. Good i. God Jane Letitia Nossan Vo alae @ <5 Shore park. The will be a comedy NS Country Day To Have Festival Of Arts May 15 Photo ‘. ie --Syete : mrasaats The first season of Shakespeareat-Ravinia will open officially on Tuesday evening, August 18, at 8 “Henry V,’ one of three plays to be presented during the six weeks of repertory theatre at the North Guthman y lane, of Nebraska. Mr. Kendall was graduated from Lincolnshire, have both had their - work included in a collection of New Trier High School. He is now plays published by the freshman! completing his education at Lake | high school class at Roycemore Preparatory School, Evanston. The volume “Nine By Ten” is named for ten dramas written by the Forest College school’s home “3 Page Any, ninth 18 form class. in the U. S. after having Air Force four years. The young couple in Wilmette will | served for be at after March 29. WELCOME to new members of the Evanston Auxiliary of the Cradle is extended at cocktail party at home of the Charles W. Bentons of Evanston. Left to right are J. R. Carman Benton, Mrs. Carman, a new member of the auxiliary, and Mr. Benton. of Deerfield, Mrs. �Invitations To Be ‘Washed Ashore’ Small bottles with message inside are an as hosts, calypso music, a limbo contest, Jamaican decor, and a ten-day trip to Jamaica for one fortunate couple attending the benefit, it will be an exciting evening. The trip includes seven days at Plantation Inn at Ocho Rios and three days at Courtleigh Manor, just outside historic Kingston. Mrs. Keith D. Nickoley of 662 Timber Hill lane is in charge of important about to be “washed ashore” here from the Caribbean. Members of the Deerpath Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago foresee the appearance \of these interesting containers in many mailboxes along the North Shore. They will not have a treasure map inside or a plea for help but will contain unique reservations. invitations Chairmen are Mrs. dreamed up by members of the 'Ezra D. Woodbury and Mrs. Richard J. Hardy, both of Lake Forest. society who are planning a May Among the. members of the benefit, Jamaica Run, to be held group who did volunteer work this Saturday, May 9, at the Belmont month at the Alice H. Wood staHarbor clubhouse, Chicago Yacht tion in Chicago is Mrs. Bruce M. Club. Stephen of 2880 Orange Brace With the Jamaica Tourist Board and British West Indies Airlines road, Riverwoods. Delivered in the Chicago area MAD AND GLAD HATS are modeled by members of Newcomers club at spring linery fashion Countries ing. Above show restaurant at in the mil- Seven are (left to right) Mrs. Below are (left to right) Mrs. A. C. Paulsen, Mrs. William Shields, Mrs. Fredrick note of Wheel- Charles Fritze, Mrs. Charles Laver, Mrs. John Polick, Mrs. Ted Scala, Mrs. Carson Steinheimer, and Mrs. John Duncan. and Lovely Corsages, bring out the gaiety and beauty of Spring! Colorful potted plants for Easter giving. Fldw er od hs 814 Wishar. Road around the ° Deerfield * WI world! é = A Waukegan wired 5-0751 — This is a fabric you’ve never seen before, Lycra Stretch Lace, and look at the wonderful things Perma.lift does with it Photos by Zeloof-Stuart “Lead a Some of our friends insist that Lycra Lace is the most ideal foundation fabric yet created. We think they’re right. It has remarkable control, yet is unbelievably light, and because the lovely lace pattern is completely porous, this uncanny machine-washable fabric is unusually cool. . a & colorful es ‘ life in : Sparkling flats!’’ Perma - lift with their own special brand of genius, has fashioned Lycra Lace into a Self-fitting stretch strap -bra that conforms to your measurements, for $5 in B & C cups, 32-38; a girdle for $8.95, S-M-L and a Magic fashionable matching bag i Science does it again! Test tube magic gives you man-made colors! Design magic gives you flattering new lowered plus tax “Shoes Thursday, poss Bisa Chile patent in miraculous throatlines. LILAC SHOES Deerfield Commons WI 5-2600 Oval Pantie that can’t ride up ever, $10.95 S-M-L. Try them on in our fitting room, perfect under new Easter Friday to 9 p.m. Deerfield sy Commons « sipiani « im support ions.” fashion Phone: 945-1040 Open: Thursday & Friday ’til 9 P.M. for the Entire Family” March 26; 1964 Page 19 �NEED PAINT? Play Produced Come to... VILLAGE HARDWARE, INC. 817 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. WI 5-0864 SPECIAL Thurs., Fri., Sat. Mar. 26-28 EGGS 3 Dozen $400 827 DEERFIELD At Local Theatre The Stagelight Theatre of Wheel; ing will present the first produc‘tion of “A Clock For Nikita,” a play written by Arthur Shay of 618 Indian Hill road. The play will be previewed April 7 for the press and will have its first public performance April 8. It will run until May 3. : The play is a comedy satire dealing with a factory worker turned Olympic eandidate who invents a clock that plays Tchaikowsky and eventually tangles with ‘Khrushchev. The cast includes Anthony Mockus, Patti Gilbert and Robert Michaels. Shay is a magazine photographer and writer whose work has appeared in such publications as “Life,” | “Saturday Evening Post,” and “Time.” pate DEERFIELD DAIRY STORE Deerfield, ROAD Ill. WI Geraldine Hoffman Completes Practice Teaching Session Deerfield Writer's 5-2706 easy Miss Geraldine Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hoffman of 1500 Hackberry avenue, has completed her teaching practicum assignment at the fourth grade level in the Laboratory School of Eastern Illinois University during the winter quarter. She is one of the 33 seniors in the School of Elementary and Junior High School Teaching who participated in the teaching practicum last quarter. There are 620 university students pursuing programs in the school this year. The teaching practicum is required of all prospective elementary teachers at Eastern Illinois University. It is through this that these teachers get first-hand practical experience in working with children. Deerfield Elected Treasurer Of Infant Welfare Teresa Mary Kempf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Kempf of 820 Beverly place, has recently been elected treasurer of the Student Government Association at Loretto Heights College, Denver, Colo. | : Will If you can PASS... field Center P.S. Wolter I sell Arbor Rd., of Infant Johansen center’s is main Welfare. co-hostess. topic pets A cs of con- aes cello de workers at Welfare the Armitage Station Francis Life Insurance! the in Wandell president ’ AND ‘RITHMETIC | were | on the agenda : ° Sorority Heads Infant} March. is ‘RITING, in Miss Geraldine Hoffman’s practice teaching assignments in the fourth grade at the Laboratory School at Eastern Illinois University. mittee members explain. Mrs. Norman Bronson and Mrs. Howard Hudson were the volunteer Deerfield 7) READING, ded ann 4s evest ob the hie sistence of numerous friends, com- 5-0103 Vitae Today versation today will be the rummage sale to be held in May. Not having had such a sale for the YOU are my kind of prospect. 1362 Carl The PAY .... have a NEED, and | can TALK to you... Windsor Meet Mrs. Lawrence Peterson of 1554 Oakwood place is hostess today for. the monthly meeting of the DeerMrs. - Arthur H. Center Miss Mrs.|Mr. and Diane Mrs. Gable, Clark Phi daughter Gable of of 665 Sorority Indianapolis. at ee Butler, Butler Diane majoring is Se University, a junior in elementary ed to serve as president of Pi Beta! land Park High School. Gracious Living for YOU and YOUR Family... by VILLAGE REALTY 764 Deerfield If You Are Road, Deerfield, Thinking Ill. of Selling, Call one of the Staff at Village. @ NEW Frank Curulewski: ¢ Jean LISTING DAY A must to see is this 3 Bedroom, Ranch. Has 12 x 19 Family Room. Good size Kitchen Dining Comb. Carpeted Living Room, Oven-range, Washer and Dryer and Disp. Fenced rear yard. See us about financing. Priced to sell rg pee oe pion Caare ee Mae $19,750 Remember: Village Home Member: BANNOCKBURN Page 20 Francis © Tom OR Carr Loehde IMMEDIATE NIGHT You must many fine built-ins, 4 patio with 945-5240 of Your One acre of complete privacy, country living close to city conveniences. Center entry hall, Ige LR with white fple., DR, bright kit. with sep. brkfst alcove, huge panelled fam. rm., conservatory, 3 bedrms. and 2 baths. 2 car garage and patio. Spacious—airy and sunny feeling throughout this home. . “ie engete Ba no areal $41,900 ® McDonough Realty and the Quick are as close as your Evanston-North Shore Board Multiple Listing Service of Sale Phone! SHOW see THIS this POSSESSION see this home to appreciate all the room and features. LR, DR, kit. with sep. brkfst area— large bedrms., 2/2 baths. Full basmt., private raised flower beds. CALL TODAY AND LET US HOME TO YOU, if you need 4 bedrms.— one! $30,950 Realtors BEAUTIFUL DEL MAR WOODS NEW LISTING Charming—all brick ranch with a two-car garage, between te garages and house is a screened porch, perfect for summer living. Living-dining rm. comb., large (15 x 11) kitchen: and 2 bedrms. Excellent ‘first’’ home, inexpensive living, very large lot with many, many evergreens, shrubs Large family Ranch, has Entrance Hall, New Carpeting in Living, Large Kitchen Dining Comb. both with cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 12 baths, full basement with tile and going tall trees. to sell (Rose bushes quickly, call and now. tulips too!) ed- of |Colwyn terrace, was recently elect-|ucation and is a graduate of High- organization. presented at This ..............-. ONLY home is floor; nice area for Rec. rm.; many extras fen . a buy $23,750 $17,250 Thursday, March 26, 1964 �tween the FDA and the consumer. Through speaking engagements before community groups, appearances on radio and television, creating and manning of exhibits and conducting periodic conferences, these consultants are _ bringing about a two-way flow of information between the FDA and the consuming public. Carolina and as for in Mrs. Charles was Children WL Enjoy pre- a portrait made in surroundings conducive : to their in a moment pleasant serenity or in an effusive expression of joy. of Their spontaneity and personality will be reflected in a portrait © “Henry by I'm scared.” Robert R. Murray. THE PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO OF ROBERT R. MURRAY 849 WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS WI 5-0510 MAKE LINDEMANN Myrtle said DICK HUDDLE LONGTIN in of THE Deerfield mons, is repairing rods displaying fishing gear. and Open from 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 except Thursday. Saturday 10 to 4, other times by appointment. Plenty of parking area. Com- reels and Easter Bunny Needs! Cards, boxed candy baskets, and everything Easter Bunny uses. a staff member of the University of Illinois Extension Service. She has ~ also worked for the Central Illinois Electric and Gas company as a home service adviser and as a home economist for a large midwest supermarket chain. In connection with the latter position, she wrote a weekly column for the food section of a newspaper. Hostesses at the mothers’ club LINDEMANN PHARMACY “OVER A MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS” 800 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Ill. WI 5-2400 Perfect for Smart Entertainment! Beautiful Paper Napkins and Place Mats ... New colors Floral prints in lovely Spring and .. . in time for Easter Guests. Hat Box Floral Arrangement . contemporary . Cute Little Paper Hat Boxes inside Floral Dainty Floral soap and pticiol flowers . Hostess Bouquet. Lovely comfortable Gifts. Bluegate Candles . . . Plain or Scented. Treasure B RA BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN' CASUAL SHOES 7 BY WOLVERINE ... And Cards for all Occasions For LeLite gad-about Hush Puppies. The soft plush pigskin Thursday, March 26, 1964 * WI 5-0575_ leather actually breathes for cool comfort. And steel shank supports and crepe soles increase walking pleasure. Tanned-in protection against water and dirt keeps the shoes looking new with a mere brushing. Choose early from our. newest colors. In men’s and boys’ styles. And women’s and girls’ styles, too! Deerfield © N.D working or just plain loafing, you'll be mad about thane LIL DEERFIELD COMMONS , colorful — Hush Puppies Mountain Weavers . . . Tablecloths .. . Place Mats. . and napkins . . . A Treasure to Give . . . A Gift to Phone WI SHOE Commons 5-2600 icine neediness i 5-1750 Cur- comfort and happiness, whether captured SPORTS ERE EAA EINEM NARNIA IAN WI 5-5164 having meeting were Mrs. David Dooley Jr., Mrs. John Quackenbush, Mrs. Edward Jordan, and Mrs. odie Thullen. Headquarters for All Your DAILY Family Linscott PHARMACY Your PROVIDED RT WI officers year Riding | ER TRANSPORTATION. Your next Courts.— _ Staffed by experienced and mature administrators, teachers, and college personnel. Luncheon was served at 1 p.m. and was followed by a _ business meeting during which the slate of for ® Tennis ® Horseback ERE Committee Pool © Trampoline © Baseball © French & Spanish e Archery Range ® Tutoring (all subjects) © Field Trips (optional) sented. She emphasized the necessity for reading labels carefully on all food, drug, and cosmetic products. There is misbranding of many reducing and therapeutic devicesin the market place today, she said, and explained the wisdom of constant - vigilance against insanitary and unsafe preparation, packaging and processing of the products the housewife carries home in her market bag. Mrs. Linscott is one of 18 consultants in districts throughout the nation. She has worked as a home demonstration agent for the State Col- North National: riculum Development Relations. ® Swimming © Golf te the Acres Teavar-bivediao i. Bannockburn program. An FDA consumer consultant, Mrs. Linscott acts as “liaison” be- of © 10 Allen ea 1925 week Mothers Club at the Bannockburn School, explained how the Federal Drug Administration protects the consumer against such hidden abuses and violations and how the housewife can aid the FDA in this lege get-together. Guest speaker for the meeting was Mrs. Helen Westlake, a high school home economics Oe the (4 0r8 Week Periods) EE of June 22 - Aug. 14 oP at a meeting PROGRAM | PENT Mrs. Charles Linscott of Half Day road, speaking last SUMMER Wings or Recent Trends in Home Economics.” She teaches home economics at West Leyden High School in Franklin Park and is ‘active in many professional home economics associations, the Family Relations Council of America, and and vegetables containing of toxic chemicals? Day School 1950) Members of the North Suburban Branch of Home Economists. in Homemaking met March 14 at the Glenview Country House, Glenview, at 12:30 p.m. for a friendship Mrs. Westlake’s subject for the afternoon was ‘We Clip Our Own imitation vanilla labeled as “pure,” or fruit residues (Est. teacher. vegetable oil, the baked goods containing incubator-reject eggs, the Countiy AMEN which may include roasted chick peas, the olive oil with added Oak TW Y EPIRUS _ Vernon ECE Can today’s housewife protect herself against the short weight pound of butter, the ground coffee ag 2 B PI BEL INE AE ENP pes PSO ORE KOT MEE RENN Ay Leaison Wh IDA ee Home Economists Discuss New Trends At March Luncheon OPEN: *“Shoes for the Entire THURSDAY AND TIL 9 P.M. Family’’ FRIDAY �AND At Stritch Medical A | BLESSED PASSOVER To all our friends! MIKE’S MODERN BARBER 762 WAUKEGAN ROAD, WALTER’S SECOND DEERFIELD, ILL BARBER STREET, — - Thirty 5-9818 PARK Deerfield students ulty of Stritch Medical School with the rank of associate professor. Dr. Dawe will do research and direct the work of a graduate student in addition to his present duties as chief scientist for the Office of Naval Research in Chicago. SHOP WI New Director Students Visit Merchandise Mart The Administrative Council of Loyola University has announced the appointment of Dr. Albert R. Dawe, 1153 Oxford road, to the fac SHOP HIGHLAND 30 High School |Named To Faculty HAPPY EASTER took part High in School the March 4th Business Education Department field trip to the Merchandise Mart in Chicago. The students, members of the Sales and Retailing class, toured the “largest commercial building in the world’ where merchants from all parts of the world come to see and buy the newest trends in home furnishings. The tour included a visit to the exhibits of carpeting, furniture, gifts, glassware, china, appliances, radio and television. Students participating in the tour include: Rick Anthony, Jim Brown, Jim Clouse, Helen Coomes, Don Crum, Janet Duberchin, Lee Fox, Mel Fuller, Doug Gillen, Gail EASTER Howard, Pete Hyink, Mick Kelley, Ken. Kaiser, Barb Lanners, Brick Maiorano, Ron Maurer, Myerson. Also, Bob Normandy, ton, Pat Peres, Lynda Pilurs, Steve Platt, Barry Moses Rivera, Blaine and Jack Mike NorPett, Jon Richards, Schmals, Trost, Pat | Walter Sticken, Bill Welch and Diane Wilson-Porteous. For Your Convenience and ours, New Place Your Orders early for our .. . Mr. try Ralph Doherty ily includes two daughters, 12, and Joan, 8. Susan, TELEVISION REPAIE of been 505 Willow named ave- director of new product development fo” United States Gypsum Company He joined the Chicago buildin; materials manufacturer in 194 with the sales department in Lo Angeles. He is a graduate of the University of California and served in the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II. He is married to the former Mary Ann Wheeler of Los Angeles. They have three children, Christopher, 12, Jeffrey, eight, and Lau- rie, six. Riverwoods Give Resident Lectures Chicago Dr. .Daniel F. Police Novak, clinical psychologist, 860 Hiawatha lane, | Riverwoods, has been requested by the Chicago present Police Department, lectures on the to develop- ment of abnormal, social and psy4-chological behavior in adolescents. | The 25c ea. We Furnish TV, FREE of Charge While Your Set is Being Repaired. Prompt - Courteous Service COOKIES Asst. EASTER EGGS Will lectures Training Expert Service on All Makes Reasonable Rates ALL WORK GUARANTEED 10c - 12¢ - 15¢ CUTOUT Entz has To Decorated CUP CAKES Richard nue For our... MOM & DAD DUCKS EASTER Village Mrs. have moved into their own home East Canton court after at 1355 having moved recently from Arlington Heights. The Doherty fam- ¢ LAMB CAKES | ° BUNNY CAKES ° HENS ° RABBITS ¢ EASTER BONNETS and DECORATED EGGS or To and Richard Entz will a part of the refresher courses for the youth officers of the Chicago Police Department, under the direction of Captain Michael Delaney. Guest 10c ea. be Divisions A paper at the ship presented annual and Speaker by Dr. meeting Guidance, Novak of Scholar- involving ob- servations in counselling the culturally disadvantaged, will be pub- All Bakery Goods and Ice Cream ‘| lished next month Schools Journal. Made on premises . . . in the Chicago Last Monday evening, the psychologist also participated in the Try Our Heavy Pack Ice Cream .. . It's Delicious! | Lenten Bill Turner Fellowship meeting of the members of the Countryside Covenant Church of Glenview. He ad- TURNER'S Sole Owner-Manager dressed the group on the dynamics of sub-cultural groups in the Chicago area, and emphasized the role and responsibilities citizens 697 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-1401 | alleviate must assume, the normal problems confronting vantaged, newcomers. middle class in order these disad- THE OX-BOW IS THE SAME ONLY ‘THE MANAGEMENT Butter Crust Bread — Baked Twice Daily . . . Breakfast 7 A.M. & 1 P.M. — DEERFIELD Page 22 — Rd., Deerfield Dinners Homemade Doughnuts and Pies Our Specialty BAKERY | CHURCHGOERS Open Sunday 8:00 A.M. — 2:00 P.M.. FREDDIE’S OX BOW INN -and DELICATESSEN 813 Waywkegan IS DIFFERENT! Luncheon Specials Open 6:30 A.M. — 8:00 P.M. WI 5-0068 765 Waukegan Road Deerfield sialaniatiaatine Thursday, March to. adjustment 26, 1964 �Diana King Reassigned Plays Role In ‘Carousel’ On College Campus Diana King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. King of 527 Hermitage drive, portrayed the role of Carrie Pipperidge in the North Central College’s production of “Carousel” on Friday and Satur-| day, March 13 and 14. Both performances were held at the Barbara Pfeiffer Memorial Hall on the college campus. Richard Obermeyer, instructor in speech at North Central, served as production director. Mrs. Dixie Bielenberg, college music instructor, served as production music director. This was the third presentation in a series of four scheduled for the 1963-64 school year by the Theatre Guild of North Central. Architect Appears On Television Lawrence J. Show O’Donnell of 1435 Woodridge court, college architect and director of the physical plant at Lake Forest College, appeared on a college program, ‘The Trend in New College Architecture,” which was telecast over WBBMTV (Channel 2), March 22, from 11 to 11:30 a.m. He and Architect Philip Will Jr. of The Perkins and Will Partnership, discussed informally the trends in functional, imaginative designs that are being found on college campuses across the country. The discussion was implemented SGE'’S CANDY-FILLED SAND PAIL with PINWHEEL Thomas J. Lyons Airman Thomas J. Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. James I. Lyons of 1314 Greenwood avenue, is being reassigned to Chanute AFB, II1.,: for technical training as a United States Air Force missile electronics specialist. Airman Lyons, who enlisted in : the Air Force a short time ago, has completed his basic military training at Lackland AFB, Florida. The airman is a 1961 graduate of Highland Park High by still shots and films of outstanding illustrative architecture. Perkins and Will, architects of the Lake Forest College Plan, signed the Johnson Memorial Baskets de- Sci- ence Center, the new Commons and the new South Campus quadrangle, as well as faculty housing units. WILSON'S FOOD GENTER ; Girls’ Adorable 5 Easter Bonnets Filled with Candy and Reg. 1.99! 3 Days 1 School. =1.4¢ Toys for spring and summer fun plus a lavish supply of jelly eggs, chocolate eggs, hen’s eggs, chicks and rabbits, chocolate rabbit and sucker, joys 3-6 and 7-14 A half-dozen different darling styles in nylon embroidered lace for the youngest set. “Grown-up” hats with candy braid trim for big sister. | @ Kiddies’ Easter White Handbags Your choice of gaily colored baskets with a saucy, plush toy or doll and. delicious candy eggs, chicks and rabbits. Cellophane wrapping. and a shiny bow add Easter splendor. Reg. 5]! 3 Days! ‘ai Candy wd Reg. 1.57! 3 Days! Easter phane Horse carry Novelties ples fda ; a @ Fresh new spring styles . lined plastic pouch bags. A white handbag will give outfit that final touch of oN \ ame delights, wrapped in sparkling cello'n tied with a big bow! Happy Horse, and Wagon or sturdy Dump Truck. All their share of candy eggs and rabbits. We . . plasticsparkling her Easter smartness. Lace - Frilled “Sissy” Anklets Reg. 945-0860 821 ¢ ays Toy Loads of 39¢ and 50¢! ¢ 3 Days! pr. Dressy stretch nylon anklets with lacy double ruffle on cuffs. In white and pastels. For infants, children and misses. Sizes 4 to 11. 3 days! Deliver Waukegan Rd. § Reg. 99 Chocolate Eggs - Foil Wrapped 3-Days only. Miniature, foilwrapped Easter eggs of delicious solid chocolate. Buy for party fare or basker filling. " 5 Sale! Women’s Better Gloves ‘ Reg.1.97! 16-in. Boy & Girl Stuffed Bunnies Soft, cuddly Easter bunnies, dressed in their finest brother ‘n sister suits. Buy singly or as twins. Children love ‘em! ¢ |? » Closeout - TE Gloves! 1.69-1.99 Special purchase cotton and nylon 6 and 8 button and high spring sale of double-woven gloves. Shortie, 3, 4, lengths. Black, white colors. 614-8. . Only! When you ————— serve HAM bearing this label .. . ASSORTMENT IN TOWN! Look for the Swift's Premium insert label. inside every package of HAM you buy! HAM BUTT Portion ____ SHANK Ib. 49e Portion Boneless Rolled LEG OF LAMB .... Ib. 89c U.S. Choice Oven Ready RIB ROAST _.__...... lb. 98e Boneless Rolled Swift's HOSTESS HAM .... |b. 89c Thursday, March 26, 1964 Let Wilson’s Food Service help -you with your meal planning. Your guests and family will praise your excellent judgement in selecting ham . . . especially if it’s a Swift’s Premium. For a - special-event meal: Add Brown ’ sugar, glaze, and surround with baked sweet potatoes .. . plan on serving one-half pound per person. All : Plants in FoilWrapped Pots Fresh, fragrant lilies—glistening white symbol. of Easter . . Beauty to enjoy or to give. NEW LONGER SUNDAYS DAILY 9 A.M. TO HYDRANGEAS SHOPPING Se brown, pink or beige. ee a Ce te On OY Shopping CAN @ 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. SATURDAY Commons YOU ere sin a inpata i idium orchids green, HOURS 9 P.M. Deerfield NOW Large single lavender or gladness. Center “CHARGE TO 6 P.M. yD G 722° IT” 9 A.M. Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'’S Page 23 �~ Caucus YouIl Like (Continued Drive Out to See Lombardy Terrace DEERFIELD Models and office 688 Lombardy Lane From Waukegan Road, west on Deerfield Road to Deerpath. South on Deerpath. 1Y2 blocks to Anthony; to Lombardy .. . from $28,750. Superior Construction ... Integrity Service & Economy for You! .. . of almost every denomination. GO MODERN—GO GAS Improvement & Company Include: log Burning Fireplace. Built-in oven, Range folate Min lolefo Ml golae Shopping is only a convenient 5 minute walk. Commuter station within walking distance. Only 30 min. to Loop via Edens Expressway. GEE BUILDERS Homes 75 x 135 foot lots 4 Bedrooms ° 22 baths * Concrete driveways Attached 2 car garage” Public & Parochial schools within walking distance. Churches All Dishwasher, Disposal 945-3393 (@r-Vroh aslo 3) “Financially the board must assume responsibility for seeing that school buildings are erected or expanded when needed; must see that the necessary construction in the district meets the requirements of their bonding power; must attend to expenditures for equipment of all kinds, and above all, provide for salaries for the most eapable teaching and administrative talent within their means and power to provide.A school district spends more than 50 per cent of its annual budget for teachers’ salaries. One might expect, therefore, that a minimum of 50 per cent of a school board’s financial effort might be devoted to a constant reappraisal of its professional staff. Similarly, a goodly share of the board’s time must be devoted to and You'll Love Priced page financial, curricular and scholastic. “School District 109 does not have an ideal school system. Nor do the board members always agree upon how an ideal one can be achieved. However, the board members, each in his own way, are dedicated to aspiring to approximate the ideal situation. What You See In Lombardy Terrace... IN BEAUTIFUL from Candidates paying the bills. Our district has within the last three years acquired a capable business manager, Mr. Henry Kimball, who has greatly helped us in this effort. '|His services have proven in most i icases Mi (=m otek tats to istration and teaching staff. to dollar spent. “Curricular savings and an in this area of scholarship If great men need a retire- ment plan, how much greater is the man! need of the average yey 5 NEW ENGLAND Llu LAF Ef 7, aoe 747 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield FAMILY FAVORITES: wernt O° Fish: 2250 e Hamburger dividual child by a closer appraisal of his scholastic cate myself to WI future.” 5-4220 needs. I will dedithe effort in the eenft old ...........-----..---- 15¢ French Fries __.............------- 12¢ Milk sible elementary education for your i|children. We have been greatly | concerned with the first in recent years. We have the remarkable support of a fine teaching and administrative staff in the curricular area, but we do need help in the scholastic area, the actual improvement of the lot of the in- Telephone aL 24c that we need the greatest amount of help and increased strength in our district. “In conclusion, I have endeavored to point out that by fiscal, curricular and scholastic means we endeavor to provide the best pos- Bill Jorgensen says: MC DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER Shake ONLY 38 CENTS ..........--.--....--- 20c Cheeseburgers .............-..-- 20c Re agt eee aie Sterne 10c 12c. ee Hot Chocolate __...............- 12¢ DOUBLE IN SIZE... DOUBLE IN GOODNESS! look for the golden arches! cae Root Beer _.............. 10c & 15¢ ee ee 10c & 15¢ 1006 BROOKSIDE IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN RD. (just north of County Hours: Weekdays & Sunday 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Friday & Saturday 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. We Page will be closed day Easter 24 all Three Line) IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) Bedrooms, and Two Family Mid Also in Libertyville LANE Bathrooms Room 20’s PIERSEN REALTY CO., INC. ‘826 Deerfield Deerfield, In fact, the anticipation of possible changes in this staff during the next three years presents a grave problem for the board to act upon in the future. “Scholastically, the board has a responsibility to properly educate get the most for a each child. Each child is an en: tity to be molded properly. The responsibilities of best possible school buildings, handled within the most efficiently -run financial structure and even the most talented teachers will not assure success in educating the child. He or she comes into a classroom from a home environment which may be disrupted or may be very normal. Each child \has his own emotional and social problems to contend with. It is provide opportunity Finished Family Room the board are met for the most part by the selection of a capable teaching staff, qualified principals and superintendent. Mr. Sheehan, our superintendent, and the school principals have had a knack for selecting some very capable teachers. If a weakness has been shown it has been the selection of “scholarly” types rather than “school” types. By this I mean that we have acquired a group of principals and teachers with remarkable talents. We have staff members who are well known outside of Deerfield. For example, we number among our staff members, a concert pianist, a well-known artist who is a winner of several awards, an. expert in outdoor education, a world traveler who literally brings the world into her classroom. These talented men and women did not get into our staff by accident. Their selection by our superintendent and their coming to us reflects their belief that district 109 provides opportunities for their own personal growth in an intellectual, social and scholastic environment. There has been very good rapport between our admin- Road Illinois after 5 WI 5-1670 P.M. WI 5-0773 Thursday, March 26, 1964 �‘AepsainyL P96T “9% Woe Shop Where the Selection is Tailored to Your Taste! NMaQcome, Discover the Wide World of Here IN HIGHLAND PARK . . The Center of Suburban Fashion We For the past four weeks the ten stores listed below have highlighted the benefits of buying your men’s wear in Highland Park. This appeal for your patronage has been supplemented by a cooperative display at the Bank of Highland Park which indicates the depth of our sincerity. NOWHERE ELSE are you more WELCOME! have pointed out that NOWHERE ELSE in the Chicagoland area will you find: MORE convenience; BETTER quality at a BETTER price; a more RELAXED, unhurried phere; a better SELECTION atmos- of styles that are tailored to your tastes; and finally... We. are interested in you. More than likely we know you by name. We have something in common in this wide, wonderful city of Highland Park. DO shop for your men’s and. young men’s clothing, shoes and accessories HERE where you are treated like a neighbor and a friend. You Are Invited to Visit the Display of Men’s and THE FELL COMPANY i, 595 Central Avenue ART OLSON & CO. - 648 Central Avenue Shoes Now Featured at the Bank of Highland Park Central Avenue 659 Central Avenue MIKE’S SHOES Central 1766 Avenue | 478 Central Avenue Second Street (Across from Post Office) FELL’S SHOES COBEY’S BROTMAN’S INC. 621 by These Local Stores: MISTER JR. GARNETT & CO. 590 Wear © - 633 Central Avenue _ WALTERS SHOES 499 Central Avenue JAY'S SHOES, INC. 611 Central Avenue �‘Hospital Begins Training Surgical Aides A newly organized training program for orderlies and aides is helping Highland Park Hospital solve the problem of finding skilled _help for emergency and operating rooms. Each invite 16 weeks, selected ticipate in nician the hospital will personnel a formal training to surgical program. par- tech- Three or four nurse aids and orderlies receive the training which stresses the physical arrangement of the pletion of the course. Surgical technicians may then assist tors with final preparations docand draping of patients, maintaining supplies, and generally assisting with all routine preparation of packs and cleaning of instruments. Gordon K. Carter Joins SFAC Staff operating room, emergency treatment of patients, sterile techniques and surgical procedure. Nationally famous painter, Gordon K. Carter of Highland Park has joined the Suburban Fine Arts Russell Tranbarger, R.N., clinical instructor for the group; explains Center to instruct two classes of students in the ancient art of water colors. Carter has taught at the Chouinard School of Art in Los Angeles as well as at Washington University in St. Louis. While in Los Angeles, he worked with Walt Disney Productions.He is also recognized as a theater set designer and in St. Louis was president and director of the St. Louis Civic objectives patient stress “Our care emergency room room technicians by on the course im- giving our and_ operating a basic under- standing of responsibilities and the importance of teamwork \ hospital. “Upon completing these orderlies and surgical qualify as They in the this course, nurse aides technicians. shortage of in a room _ personnel alleviate the | operating skillful, effective manner.” Highland Park Hospital awards a diploma to each trained surgical - technician upon satisfactory com- Theater and the St. Louis Community Playhouse. At the Suburban ter, Carter ing to Fine will confine transparent painting as well Arts water as the Cen- his teachcolor gouache type. Zeloof-Stuart Photo FRIENDS DONATE PAINTINGS—Representing the Friends of the Highland Park Library are Mrs. Joseph Rollins, left; Mrs. Harold N. Rosenheim and Mrs. Robert E. Zimmerman. They are examining two of the 35 paintings donate d to the library by the Friends — Mark Chagal’s “Evening Enchant” and. “Christina’s World” by Andrew Wyeth. Se 2 oe Ramee 4 SSS SSS SSS >SSS TE NS. lending library of art reproductions, the latest and most _ A unusual service ever extended to library patrons, was inaugurated last November under the sponsorship of The Friends of the Highland Park Public Library. Highland Parkers were introduced learned that the prints could be borrowed for six weeks instead of the normal three weeks. Favorite Prints Heading the list of favorites is “Evening Enchantment, 1948” by Chagal, followed by “Yachts in Trouville” by Dufy, ‘Le pont LouisPhillipe’ by de Gallard, “Setting Sail” by Jones, “‘A Lancanshire Village” by Lowry, “Two Harlequins” by Picasso, and “Landscape with River’ by de Segonzac. How did this project come about? The idea was presented to the Friends’ Board at their 1963 annual meeting. After.a discussion on the need for a such service the and estimated cost, the Board voted to sponsor the A special ILLINOIS ; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Saturday, the 11th day of April 1964, an election will be held at the Elm Place School, gl County for the to the district for an For Bonk ae nhc s Lake Fovest new service school and the the Elm in School ph-254-2550 District No. 107 York Graphic Society. The committee, anticipating that all prints would be in circulation, asked Mrs. Allan M. process Loeb to photograph enlarged color and prints of the reproductions. These prints were mounted into a special reference tool which also contained descriptive information on the artist and his work. Friends Another Boxing Party problem to be con- quered was the purchase or fabrication of cardboard slip cases to protect the framed reproductions during transit. Through study, the committee learned that commer- cially made cartons would not be suitable. On hearing of the needs of the committee, Jerry Krinsky contributed a supply of large size unassembled cartons which could be cut to size. A special get-to| getherof the Friends—referred to as the Friends’ boxing party—was held. All members formed an assembly line to cut, fold and process eases for each reproduction. Freshman Class To Broadcast - Featured on this Sunday’s “113 Report,” a radio program pro‘duced by Township High School District 113 for broadcast every Sunday over WEEF at 5:30 p.m., precinct will be the unity assembly of the be at Highland Park High School freshRoad, of the of Lake and the State of Illinois, purpose of electing three members Board of Education of said school for the full term and one member unexpired term of one year. the purpose of this election the district shall Highland 580 headed by NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR SCHOOL DISOF SCHOOL MEMBERS BOARD COUNTY, 107 IN LAKE NO. TRICT Coronet oP coral project. committee and N. Rosenheim Mrs. Harold Mrs. Robert E. Zimmerman of the Friends’ Board was appointed to select reproductions from a large number available through the New eeeeeeet Beaute to this when the entire collection of 35 framed prints was exhibited at a special Friends open house held in the library on November 18. After the prints were presented to the library, patrons began to borrow them for home use. Response to this service was enthusiastic when the patron — Two High School Patron Response Favorable To New Library Print Program SS proves with benefits. ~ patient BEL the - SSSSes ROS _ constitute one polling place therein shall Place School, 2031 Sheridan Park, Illinois. 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 19th day of March, 1964. HIRAM L. KENNICOTT, JR. President HERBERT Secretary B. MARDER 3/19-26/64—69 man class. Program the remarks — highlights will of city manager school essay on responsibilities. a_ “An exhausting but 16-18 visit to the United Military Academy at West New States Point, York. Mihura and Hall, sophomore adviser chairmen at Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools respectively, were invited to visit the academy to better enable them to counsel high school students who may be interested in West Point, which, according to academy officials, will grow from its present 2500 cadets to 4500 in four or five years. Congressional action has made it possible for each of the service academies to increase their enrollments. Mihura and Hall spent the three days in intensive briefing sessions on all phases of academy life, in visiting classes, talking with cadets from the Midwest, and in taking a close look at the academy’s facilities. They were part of a group of 20 guidance counselors nois and Missouri. from Illi- Said Mihura, “This was a model conference. It was well-organized and information-packed. There were no dull moments.” Hall added, “I was glad to get home and get some rest.” Both advisers found that the academy offers a comprehensive, challenging curriculum. They found that the competition in and out of class is fierce, yet healthy. They learned that every cadet is expected to participate fully in every phase of academy life. “In talking with the cadets,” said the two men, “we found they all agreed that the pleb months, their first four, are pure hell. But after that Ralph fine place to be.” student’s stimulating three days,’ said David Mihura and Monroe Hall, District 113 guidance counselors, of their March include Snyder, introduction of outstanding members of the freshmen class, and the reading of a prize-winning freshman Guidance Men Tour West Point Both Point’s looking the academy were impressed by magnificent setting, the Hudson River. is a West overThey were in agreement that the Army had planned a useful conference. Thursday, March 26, 1964 — �7 / WALGREEN :o. | Rubbing Be =aHighland se: sities od neaponasthility. ecg sade ‘Complete Service... Extra Economy pt. ee SCHICK STAINLESS STEEL : Double g : BC froureeescernons — "Ri" | common | ‘Meoious Pepeeemgoeuees 29° te ™ { Deerfield | Northbrook &g <4 —=— FOR PRESCRIPTIONS Alcohol Reg. A RGACEN = | —couron Deerfield, 744 |. Northbrook — Downtown —| 1975 Cherry lane oT Central | Waukegan Road EA ee CUDDLERS Kod ~~, é 2.59 Ht Chickies & ducklings, sitting & standing bunnies. | KODACOLOR Ne l Jn Tiny-Sized Assortment! BLADES edge. Pack of 5 ic ey | 57 SALE SUN. thru. WED. ! L = YOUR CHOICE ea. e 35 Sweetheart SOAP 10° SIZE BAR 99° SELLER . I I 20 PLUSH BUNNY MUSIC MAKERS 99 Music box & wind-up key. 3 different styles. Now ... eases : psi ea, 4 Unbreakable polyethylene, in yellow with lavender. Mounted on heavy duty axles and wheels. “Chick-Chick” i Easter Egos Color Kit : N 1S: At f BY wsNe ster ea ’ y 2 a. ee ; & g $2. ORCHID 99 ORSAGEe\ 19c¢ size,_o: P 4, to C Full size, only.. a beautt of 4 poses me87 real look!. 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CHOCOLATE COVERED MARSHMALLOW EGGS © germina: "gqI nick Mature oe ast! white. 24 o7s- With 407 60% Ye 2-Pound March : 26, 1964 5-Pound 7 C roe S p : | YOUR DOLLAR Motor Oil ney! ‘99: Sl Thursday, Q(° os er Package 53.691d BOURBO is st Park Ridge: row30 — 33—|] BUYS MORE AT | = Re ar Sardines C A F Page 27 �(Paid Political Advertisement) We want William J. Scott as our Governor. He has ability, convictions and courage. As Our State Treasurer: He promised to reduce the Treasury He income increased from His economies the first payroll investment 10% but cut it nearly 40%. of state funds 50%. 6 months returned $125,000 to the State Treasury. He has cut the two-year Treasurer’s budget 11%. As Special Assistant U.S. Attorney: He cleaned up the Crime Syndicate in Calumet City. As a Politician with Convictions and Courage: He rejected the West Side Bloc and He discharged all Treasury employees He initiated and Asa He still won election to a state office. sponsored by the West Side leads fight to eliminate “bloc” from Republican Bloc. Party. Businessman: rapidly rose to the vice-presidency of a leading Chicago bank. As a Campaigner: State Treasurership He won the election against : Kerner this the Democratic candidate against the Carpentier machine. He is the man who and can the beat fall. This is an important election. We hope you will vote for Bill Scott. Charles E. Piper Mrs. Charles E. Piper Henry C. Fordtran Mrs. Henry C. Fordtran Mrs. Andrew Bradt Irl H. Marshall, Sr. Mes. Irl H. Marshall, Sr. Samuel J. Fosdick Mrs. Samuel J. Fosdick Kenneth H. Kraft Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft General William H. Wilbur Mrs. William H. Wilbur John F. Leonardi Mrs. John F. Leonardi Mrs. John P. Martineau William Medway Mrs. William Medway John Mrs. John Mrs. John F. Leonardi, Jr. John F. Leonardi, Jr. R. Haugan John R. Haugan B. Wilbor Mrs. John B. Wilbor F. E. Du Bach Charles Rose Mrs. Charles Rose J. K. Flint Mrs. J. K. Flint Mrs. F. E. Du Bach Walter Sherman, Jr. Mrs. Walter Sherman, Jr. Karl Berning Mrs. Karl Berning Mrs. William Birkemeier James B. Garnett Mrs. Glenn M. Harris Walter M. Buchroeder Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Mrs. Robert H. Herbst Mrs. Howard M. Sims Mrs. W. Stanley Strong | Raymond S. Owen Mrs. Raymond S. Owen Gordon R. Parks Mrs. Gordon R. Parks Robert W. Pease Mrs. Robert W. Pease G. H. Kelly Mrs. H. C. Kerber Willard Ewing Mrs. Willard Ewing Daniel Vetter Mrs. Daniel Vetter Howard Weiner Harold F. Dusenbury E. B. Jordan Mrs. E. B. Jordan Wilson Russell Eugene Buchanan John H. Thomson Mrs. John H. Thomson -Bertram A. Weber | Mrs. Bertram A. Weber Mrs. V. M. Doebus Gordon A. Humphrey Mrs. Gordon A. Humphrey James W. Schweizer, Jr. Mrs. James W. Schweizer, Jr. Robert O. Zinnen Mrs. Robert O. Zinen Mrs. Henry H. Caldwell This ad paid for by citizens believing Mrs. Henry Tuttle, Jr. Richard R. Little Mrs. ‘Richard R. Little Wesley C. Alabeck ; Political Mrs. John O. Innes Merritt Barnum Mrs. Merritt Barnum Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson Lawrence L. Peterson Bruce Frost Mrs. Bruce Frost John Jurecky Larry Ryan, Jr. Dr. Jesse E. Hunter Mrs. Jesse E. Hunter John L. Vetter Lazarus Cozocar Mrs. Lazarus Cozocar Fred Crofoot Mrs. Fred Crofoot David Brandt ‘Mrs. David Brandt Colonel Francis W. Parker Mrs. Francis W. Parker Frank Conley Mrs. Frank Conley Mrs. A. R. Sielaff, Jr. Colin H. MacDiarmid Mrs. Colin H. MacDiarmid Louis Fanti Mrs. Louis Fanti — George A. Sticken Mrs. George A. Sticken J. Kenneth Vetter Mrs. J. Kenneth Vetter Mrs. David L. Perry Richard H. Hedberg Mrs. Richard H. Hedberg A. R. Sieloff, Jr. Richard H. Thompson Mrs. Richard H. Thompson in William David L. Perry J. Scott GENERAL WM. H. WILBUR, TREAS. — 371 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK (Paid Ee: Page 28 Mrs. William C. Marquardt R. L. Rademacher Mrs. R. L. Rademacher Henry Tuttle, Jr. Peter J. Karris Mrs. Peter J. Karris Mrs. John A. Dienner, Jr. Edwin M. Gillen Send Your Contribution Today to: William C. Marquardt William Hoyerman Russel Eckelmann Mrs. Russel Eckelmann Mrs. Robert Sorg Mrs. F. R. O'Neal George A. Hallsteen Mrs. George A. Hallsteen Horton Johnson Mrs. Horton Johnson Joseph W. Koss Mrs. Joseph W. Koss Henry H. Caldwell Giosue Brugioni Mrs. Giosue Brugioni Mrs. Frederick A. Watkins Francis D. Weeks Mrs. Francis D. Weeks Charles B. F. Weeks William Hemsworth Mrs. Leonard Ekvall Miss Anita Fiocchi Caesar Fiocchi Willard T. Wageman Mrs. Willard T. Wageman Mrs. Joseph Minorini Horace S. Vaile Mrs. Horace S. Vaile George Shelton, Jr. Joseph A. Nelson ' Mrs. Joseph A. Nelson Mrs. George Rice Mrs. Louise Moore Mrs. Harold F. Dusenbury Mrs. Harold K. Enstrom _ Joseph Minorini George S. Lyman William Stanley Jacob Mrs. William Stanley Jacob Lloyd A. Tupper Mrs. Joseph J. Riddle Mrs. Lloyd A. Tupper Roland C. Ferguson Mrs. Roland C. Ferguson Axel R. Larson Mrs. Axel R. Larson Robert C. Fiocchi Mrs. Robert C. Fiocchi Harold K. Enstrom Mrs. G. H. Kelly George Rice Alex W. Peterson Mrs. Alex W. Peterson Mrs. Edwin M. Gillen Joseph J. Riddle Mrs. James B. Garnett Glenn M. Harris SCOTT FOR GOVERNOR COMMITTEE PHONE ID 2-3489 Advertisement) ‘Thursday, March 26, 1964 �NOTICE Beslow Wins Good American Award George NOTICE IS sealed proposals improvement of Elm Place TO north CONTRACTORS HEREBY GIVEN _ that will be received for the St. Johns Avenue from to a point in said St. Johns Avenue 938.7 feet south of the south line of Moraine Road, by the construction. of a reinforced concrete pavement, combination curb and gutter, storm sewers, drainage structures and appurtenant construction, all in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois officially known as SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 361 and MOTOR FUEL TAX SECTION NO. 17-C. S. Said proposals will be received by the Board of Local Improvements of said City, at the office of the City Clerk (Secretary of said Board) or in the Council Chamber in the City Hall at 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois until 8:30 P.M. April 13th, 1964, at which time and latter place they will be publicly opened and the total amounts read aloud. Plans, specifications and proposal forms can be obtained from the City Clerk of said City of Highland Park, at his office in the City Hall, upon deposit of $10.00, refundable on return of said plans and specifications within one week after date of opening of the proposal. Each bidder, in evidence of his competence, shall furnish the said Clerk a certified or photostatic copy of a “Prequalification Rating Notice’? issued by the Department of Public Works and Buildings, Division of Highways, State of Illinois, before release of proposal forms. All bidders must file with their proposals, at the letting, a sworn affidavit, in triplicate showing all uncompleted contracts awarded to them, and all low bids pending award for Federal, State, County, Municipal, and private work, using the blank forms made available for the affidavits, and obtainable from the said City Clerk. Each proposal must be accompanied by cash or check payable to the order of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, certified by a responsible bank in an amount of not}: less than 10 percent of the total bid price of the proposal. No. proposal will be considered unless all the requirements of this notice have been fully complied with. Payment will be made in cash from City Motor Fuel Tax Funds for 50% of the total cost of said improvement and in Special Assessment Bonds and Vouchers, bearing interest. at a rate of 6% per annum, for 50% of the total cost of said improvement. The Board of Local Improvements reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, and to waive technicalities if they deem it in the public interest. FRED E. GIESER, President FRANCES ARENBERG SAMUEL T. LAWTON, JR. REMO N. PICCHIETTI DANIEL VETTER BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 3/26-4/2,/64—83 SPECIAL EVERY TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY Continental’s Famous Permanent — INCLUDES CUT AND SET $15 Reg. $25 Continental skilled HAIR STYLISTS for fashions that are distinctively different. CONTINENTAL BEAUTY STUDIO 620 ID LAUREL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Ample parking 3-3990 in our lot L. Beslow George L. Beslow, 1189 Beech Lane, will receive the Good American Award Wednesday, April 1, from the Chicago Committee of One Hundred. The presentation will take place at the 6:30 p.m. banquet of the organization in the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. The award is granted annually to qualifying Committee tributions individuals for by the “outstanding con- in the field of human re- lations and for practicing the basic principles of American democracy.” Beslow, president of Beslow Associates, publication printers, Chi- cago, is a former ber of Mayor committee Daley’s mem- Commission on Human Relations and is a member of the American Civil Liberties Union. welfare when His began he interest majored in at the University which in human in his college he was social days, science of Illinois, graduated from in 1942. A member of the board of the Clarence Darrow Community Center, the Beslow also is affiliated with Valentine Boys Club on the south side of Chicago. Two of his abiding interests continue to be the furtherance of civil rights. in all its phases and the many boys’ organizations his time Beslow United War to away was devotes officer Navy and he business. an States II. He which from in during his wife, the World Sue, have four children: sons Peter, Jonn and Michael and daughter Wendy. Nin, CHASE & SANBORN Auto Collision FINE Injures Two injury week at in an auto the inter- section of Green Bay road and Elm place. -Mrs. Alan Larry, 14% their own a strained L. years Jonas and old, were to doctor. Mrs. Jonas neck and her son son see had had a bump on his cheek. Three year old daughter Sharon was not injured. Mrs. Jonas, 3443 Summit avenue, was southbound on Green Bay road approaching Elm place when she saw a car coming from the west on Green Bay road. ‘Driver of the car, 62 year old Mrs. Clarence R. Engdahl, Elm place, ran into the right of the Jonas car Monday, Easy! Just start with extra-delicious Instant Chase & Sanborn. There’s extra flavor, extra aroma in every cup because it's nectar-rich with Colombian beans. Try it today. Take this coupon to your grocer now! oct 739 side March 10 - How to make a richer cup of coffee! 2 last at 10:45 a.m. Mrs. Engdahl told police she stopped for the stop sign and then proceeded to cross Green Bay, she reported, not seeing Mrs. Jonas coming from the north. Mrs. Jonas said she tried to swerve out of the way but was unable to avoid the ABS eH suffered WP WW INSTANT CH&AS SANBORN E WP Save10¢ on G-oz. or 10-oz. Jar Instant Chase & Sanborn nectar-rich with Colombian beans! impact. Highland L. Engdahl right-of-way WP We To the dealer: For each accept authorized as our We coupon you agent, we will pay you the face value plus usual handling charges, provided you and your customer have complied with the terms of this offer; any other applica- tion constitutes fraud. Invoices showing your purchase of sufficient stock to cover all be shown coupons upon redeemed request. Void must if pro- hibited, taxed or restricted. Your customer must pay any sales tax. Cash value 1/20 of 1 cent. Redeem only through our representative or by mailing to Standard Brands Incorporated at: P. O. Box 2062, Birmingham 1, Ala- . Two collision COFFEES FOR 100 YEARS. bama. This coupon expires on June 30, 1964. Offer good only in U.S.A. Park police cited Rose for failure to yield at a stop intersection. Thursday, March 26, 1964 WZ WAnother fine product of STANDARD BRANDS INC. Qe We 2245 Page 29 or Spier �ene wim Rie Woe Registration Scheduled Swim lesson for grammar school registration students held at Highland Park will high be school from 8 to 11 a.m. Saturday, April 4, | in the south cafeteria. Students | must be at least seven years old : d reside in the school district. This final series township high of lessons be- Saturday, April 14 and will sontinue for seven weeks with each lesson lasting 55 minutes. Lessons series & sponsored Co. Instruction by Tuesday,| William Cray, director of will the high $3.50 per include begin- ning, intermediate and advanced swimmers and advanced divers. Swim lessons are scheduled for 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m., and diving lessons will be given at 11:30 a.m. The program is directed by Don Davis and C. A. Carlson. - ede eal porigs of the | program Abbott Laboratories will pate in the 15th program educational will be conducted at school pool at a fee of student. Continues Tuesday Program Education April 4 will present a 45-minute 25-minute a including |question- and answer period. The program will be held at the Highland Park brokerage firm, 444 Cen- public|tral Avenue. Rating Bureau Makes Survey To Classify Insurance Rates Klairmont Elected President of H.P. Riparian Homeowners Highland Park Riparian Homeowners held their first formal meeting Sunday, March 15 at the home of Mitchell Block, 243 North Deere Park. Members discussed and worked towards proper control of lake front properties including police protection, public .safety, bluff erosion, maintenance, trespassing, nuisance complaints and rodent control. Officers elected were Larry M. Klairmont, president; John LeBolt, vice-president; Mrs. E. J. Seifert, secretary-treasurer; and five directors—F. E. Luthmers, H. Marshall, Mac Pohn, L. and Milton Treshansky. I. J. Segil bility and adequacy toward meeting both regular consumption and fire flow demands. Engineers from the Illinois Inspection and Rating Bureau are inspecting Highland Park’s fire defenses in order to determine the city’s fire protection classification. * The fire department—including fire alarm facilities and fire prevention work as well as apparatus, equipment, training and manpower available for combatting a fire once it starts. Results of this survey will be used in establishing fire insurance rates in Highland Park, according to engineers E. J. Perchess and R. H. Solomon. Before * Police conducting the survey, a preliminary meeting was held with City Manager Ralph Snyder and other city department heads. Major items considered in the evaluation * The include: water department’s reliaceomsaie is | WISTIV EL 100 through a deeper spiritual commitment to God you can achieve better health, real security and lasting happiness Attend a Free Lecture Entitled: operations at the time of fire which include handling traffic and features they may observe in their regular rounds of the community which may become a fire hazard. * And the effectiveness of the city’s building code and its enforcement. In addition the engi- ‘|neers will evaluate “fire the re- sistant” ability of the structures in the community. Fire insurance rating classifications are based on a 1 through 10 basis-class 10 the 1 is the poorest. present best classification Highland and Highland Park’s class Park’s is class present 5. class- ification has been established for a number of years and the most recent survey conducted in October, 1958 indicated class 5 was still justified. City officials new survey be improvements partment, requested conducted made the that a due to in the fire de- water’ department and fire prevention activities— these all affect the fire insurance rating classification. Upon completion of the bureau will this arrive at survey, an in- surance rating classification and if this is better than the present one, action will be taken so as to indicate this change to improve fire insurance rates. Recommendations and comments will also be made toward further improvement of the city’s fire defenses, said Snyder. “It should be pointed out,” Snyder added, “that the engineering survey will be made without cost to the city. Expenses of this survey are borne by the insurance interests who utilize the final in- surance classification by the bureau.” established Experience is what keeps a man who makes the same mistake twice from admitting it the third time around.—Terry McCormick — "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: RELIGION of COMFORT and JOY by Naomi Price, C. S. of London, England Member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 8:15 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park 493 For Reserved Seats: Hazel Call ID 2-0514 Avenue Next to The City Hall Small Children Will Be Cared For : If you know of a family who has just arrived in your community, be sure to tell them about Welcome Wagon. They will be delighted with the basket of gifts and helpful - information they will receive from ; our hostess, a symbol of the community’s traditional hospitality. Or through your hostess RITA MARSHALL WI 5-0495 �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon the Arts * Sports * Business * Special SECTION Highland and Review The Lake Events TWO Forester Lake Bluff Review grace according to the measure of the gift of God.... Easter: A Time Of Prayer—Page 10 �the creation of two state repre- sentative nominating conventions which will meet after the April 14 primary. Both Republican and Democratic parties are to elect to seek office in November. The new House Bill I sets the maximum number of candidates for nomination at 118, or two-thirds of the 177 seats currently established in the House. As in the primary, there will be two persons from: each of the state’s 59 representative delegate districts at the primary. Names of candidates for the delegate positions will appear on the April 14 primary ballots in the order in which their petitions were filed. The voter may cast one vote for one or two representative delegates; there is no cumulative voting in the primary. The state representative nominating convention for each party is to convene at noon in Springfield on thé first Monday in June. order of business will termine the number,of no First be to decandidates GO FIRST CLASS!! master pools/by rollene ; . our LIFETIME GUNITE carefully applied to %” & Yo’ steel bars gives you the strength you need in a pool. Combine this with “SWIMQUIP” the world’s finest equipment and you have quality and excellence unsurpassed. Stop in and 221 see a sample call: EM voting on Nov. 3, at: A $1.5 billion military bill passed by the U.S. House last week allots $5,544,000 for construction and expansion at the Ft. Sheridan army 2-2892 ‘| post. Improvements were initiated at by Ft. the Sheridan announced move of Fifth Army Headquarters to the military post from Chicago’s South Side. Slated for completion by June 1966, the move will involve 817 civilian and 1,147 military personnel with a work force reduction of 196 civilian employees and 61 military personnel. Upon Thinking of ing your home? provement loan always ready to to make the job You'll @ modernizing, expanding, or improvThe first place to go for a home imis the Bank of Highwood. Our staff is discuss all the necessary arrangements go smoothly and efficiently. be amazed at the low cost, and im- we Rehabilitation of several buildings for use as headquarters for Fifth Army Command. @ Rehabilitation of the electrical distribution system. @ Rehabilitation of the present steam distribution system. In addition to the improvement program at Ft. Sheridan, the military bill also provides $14,250,000 for construction and rehabil- will Mark gladly arrange terms to suit your needs. _ Get started now before the busy season pay a visit to our loan department today! passage by the Senate, provements will include: ® Construction of a communications building for Fifth Army Headquarters. ® Construction of a dispensary and dental clinic on the base. SEE US FOR A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN Your “JOHN HENRY” For JOHN HENRY arrives, ALTORFER Bank For Lieut. Governor a 361 Ge .- Member ; days, 9 to ‘4 Federal Deposit Insurance Highwood Chamber of Member: Sat., 9 to 2 Corporation Commerce FOR A BALANCED REPUBLICAN TICKET wun | Section Two, Page 2 itation to handle work at Great housing. Lakes Naval ; Savannah ; Army (Paid Political Advertisement) mammmm persons who did not vote in the April 14 primary. Prospects of independent candidates were discussed by John J. White, attorney from Glenview who is president of the Better Government Association. Members of that organization are planning to sup- port independent candidates in the election. Referring to the at-large election, White said that legislatures attending a recent special session had “knocked out cumulative voting, limited the: number of candidates to 118, and put incumbents at the top of the ballot with juniors at the bottom.” He stated that the juniors are in some instances better qualified candidates. There is a good possibility that an independent slate of 77 candidates will be on the November ballot, White declared. He added that after the election, the third slate would be dissolved. ‘“‘We hope those elected on this slate will migrate to their natural parties,” White commented. “It is not the intention of the third slate to destroy the two-party system, but rather to strengthen our state government.” Forest Preserve Commision To 661,000 for the training center and $589,000 for the Great Lakes Hospital. An additional $3,977,000 would also be alloted for other Illinois establishments: . Chanute Air Force Base—$394,000 for maintenance and production facilities and troop housing. Scott Air Force Base—$3,137,000 for operational facilities, hospital and medical facilities and troop Termnial—$446,- 000 for supply facilities. Elect New Leader President Taisto A. Aho will not a candidate for re-election to a be fourth term as head of the Lake County Forest Preserve District when that body conducts its special meeting for reorganization on April PAL “T will not be a candidate for president of the Forest Preserve District,” President Aho told commisisoners, assembled on March 17 to receive annual reports for the 1963-64 fiscal year. Aho told commisisoners there were two schools of htought on continuity of leadership in the forest preserve field in Lake County Mettawa Wins —those who Court Battle should change with some frequency The James lives. Circuit Judge on March order he judge, to Minard E. Hulse 17 declined to vacate an gave as former county which Mettawa on Judge Hulse Village Atty. motion to gave municipal life Jan. 25, 1960. sustained Mettawa Eva Schwartzman’s strike Atty. Lawrence Dunlap’s motion asking that the order be vacated. Dunlap’s law firm, Overholser, Flannery and Dunlap of Libertyville, was teamed with Atty. Frank T. Daly, representing Citizens Bank & Trust Co., of Park Ridge as trustee, in the motion that sought Mettawa’s death. At hearings under way periodically since Oct. 4, 1963, when the motion to vacate the order was first filed, Village Atty. Schwartz- has identified a Lake order of the say that it should re- flect continuity and those who are of the opinion that leadership village of Mettawa, having R. Getz as its mayor, still original HOURS: . Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M., 6 P.M.-8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Wednesday—Drive up window only open other $800,000 Training Center. This includes $13,- man * Highwood, Illinois * IDlewood 3-3000 9 to 12 of the additional costs. Most authorities feel that the total expenditure will far exceed this sum.” Ancel said that independent candidates can file for the November ballot by obtaining 25,000 signatures, including 200 signatures from at least 50 counties. These petitions may be signed only by Forest resident as beneficiary of the trust under which the Park Ridge bank is the nominal title holder. Atty. Dunlap based his collateral attack on his contention that the — Highwood Ten Highwood Avenue propriation House Bill Allots Funds For Expansion Of Fort S. Milwaukee Avenue Libertyville, Ill. or, cumulative and so a voter may cast one vote for each of 177 candidates, selecting all of those nominated by his own party and the remainder from an independent slate or among those nominated by the opposite party; or voting only for individuals of his choice without marking either party circle. The winners will be selected on the numbers of votes received from the entire state, without regard to district. After the convention members in Springfield determine the number of candidates; they will be allowed to vote on the actual nominations.. Each delegate may vote one-half of the total vote cast in his district for candidates of his party in the 1962 general election. They also will determine the order in which names will appear on the November ballots. Ancel said that this practice may be regarded by some citizens as a source of abuse, since the more influential candidates in each party will have themselves slated higher on the ballot—thereby giving themselves more advantageous positions. When voters go to the polls in November they will be offered a separate orange “official representative” ballot for the at-large voting, In addition, a separate orange ballot box will be provided. “Naturally all this additional printing and personnel costs money,” Ancel related. “As a result, House Bill I provides an ap- County during the missioners years. Aho told com- he inclined now toward the school favoring a changing leadership with passing years. In addition to approving four annual reports from standing committees (finance, land acquisition, policy and development-maintenance) commissioners on March 17 unanimously approved several other actions: To the certified public account- ant firm, Rose & Christenson of Waukegan, they awarded a $350 contract for audit of the district for the three-year period ending Dec. 31, 1963. To Waukegan Equipment & Supply Co., of Zion, they awarded a $2,369.51 contract for an industrial tractor. To Herschberger Implement Co., of Mundelein went two other machine contracts—a $364.55 contract for a rotary-type motor -and a $2,028.25 contract for a 4wheel drive pickup truck. Equip- ment purchases totaled $4,762.31. Into the record went a group of communications from an attorney confirming the passage to legal title to lands recently acquired in Court giving municipal stature and authority to the municipal corporation was void. Benton Township and at sites along Having decided the case, Judge Hulse told attorneys he would sign land the order granting Mettawa’s motion to dismiss the motion to vacate the order of incorporation of Mettawa. Meanwhile, Mettawa’s twin village, Green Oaks, also fighting for (Continued on page 8) the district actually had acquired 460 acres of land in Vernon, Benton and Warren Townships at a the Des Plaines valley. Chairman Kenneth A. acquisition nounced in its Henke’s committee annual report anthat total cost of $821,968, or an average cost of $1,787 per acre. mentioned annual report The (Continued on page 17) Thursday, March 26, 1964 ’ Problems facing the Illinois voter the coming election-at-large Sei were explained by two attorneys last week at a special meeting sponsored by the Highland Park League of Women Voters. Louis Ancel, Chicago attorney specializing in municipal law, presented a background on reapportionment and discussed the significance of House Bill 1, signed into law Jan. 29. This Bill provides for �Bring to a boil with electricity...and you simmer! Here’s how much you save with Gas: Gas heat saves $50 to more than $300 per year. Gas dries 4 loads for the cost of 1. to cool off. So when a pot comes to a boil, Only a Gas range goes on when you want it—and off when you don’t. That makes a big difference in cooking, and cooking compliments! An electric burner takes you either remove it completely—or it boils over on your range. Wouldn’t you rather have the freedom of Gas cooking longer to warm up. And literally minutes and save money, too? Gas cooking costs just half as much. Gas heats more water for less money. North wines any DARE PA BED OW 1H "' PEOPLES(\GAS Ne le ee Gas does the BIG JOBS Thursday, March 7 26, 1964 ee eeee od € COMPANY better - for less! Section Two, Page 3 1 * ee a aad �Ben Accolti... Bienvenida . . .Welcome By “.. that you absolutely and entirely renounce and abjure all allegiance and fidelity to any foreign prince, potentate, state or sovereignty of whom or which you have hereto- or citizen; that you will the Constitution and the fore been a subject support and defend laws of the United States of America against Evelyn Lauter all enemies foreign and domestic; that you will bear true faith and allegiance to the same. . .” They had heard their names called and the 50 petitioners stood there, right hands raised, it hearing into Italian, the oath Chinese, in English, Spanish, thinking Hungarian. And when County, the Mrs. clerk of the Stephanie circuit court in Lake Sulthin, finished with the words, “So help you God,” the answer was a resolute, =e f do!” - It was a bright March packed with was day and the court room the newcomers, with court officials, with people who worked in the building at Waukegan. Some Lake Villa Girl Scouts stood like a hedge of spring saplings at the rear.. It was quiet in the crowded room. Presently Judge LaVerne Dixon bench, with Appellate Judge Thomas ascended the Moran, Chief of the Judge Circuit Court Glenn Seidenfeld, Philip W. Yager, Judge Minard E. Hulse, and Judge Carl E. Swanson of DeKalb, a covey of solemn blackbirds. Samuel T. Lawton Jr., Highland Park city councilman, told the fresh minted citizens: “You ticipants in the greatest adventure—the are par- greatest ex- periment in democracy the world has ever known, but one where the whole can be no better than its component parts. Our greatness in the past is because of persons who came from other lands to create our way of life. Our greatness in the future will depend upon the continuation of these ideals in which we all must play a role.” Mrs. George W. Oliver of the Lake Forest League of Women Voters, invited the 50 to a coffee breakin the basement and signed bright and blue them up as regis- tered voters. Armed with a Primer for Americans, the citizens went below to take refreshment at a table with red, white paper trees, served by a vigilant little committee stationed there to make certain that the guests of honor would be eligible to vote in the April primary. Now the tension which had shown itself up-. stairs was fading and the 50 seemed relaxed and festive, wearing their new status like a coat bought on the lay-away plan. One wore a new name. He was Engelke Bisschop from the Netherlands and now of Lake Forest. It was announced in the courtroom he was changing his first name to Hank. (Not Henry, Hank). Asked why he made the change Bisschop, who is head tailor at Robertson’s store in Lake For- est, explained, “My name is supposed to be said like ‘Engelkuh.’ How do you think I feel when everyone is calling me ‘Angelkey?” His wife, Carolina, a dressmaker in the New Style shop in the suburb, became a citizen at the same time. Eleven-year-old Jacque“heh a Gorton school girl, was at home with the meases. To Frank Neverka of Deerfield, a Yugoslavian, going to work each morning at Smitty and Walter’s barber shop in Highland Park, is almost like going home. BRINGING A TOUCH pares dinner Section Two, while Page her 4 of Italy to her American kitchen is Clara Fabbri of Highwood, who prehusband, Alfio, watches. Both are new citizens of the United States. vic, Neverka both school 41, and Walter lived together, in the learned (then Vasilije) same town, to barber Atanacko- went at the to grade same time. Thursday, March 26, 1964 �WOOLWORTHS Beautiful Array Of... BLOOMING PLANTS Choose from ._ HYDRANGEAS /,,) AIALEAS @ LILIES m (ULIPS © HYACINTHS = eit When the war came Walter was sent to a labor camp in Essen in 1941; Frank served a term in Krupwerks. They had lost track of each other by the time Walter escaped to Austria in 1955 and came to the United States the following year. Frank was to spend two years in Ger- many before he came this country in 1958. day a mutual friend Frank in a Chicago THE PATHS of Frank Neverka’s life have crossed many times with those of his boyhood friend, Walter Atanackovic (left). Now the two are united again in Highland Park with Frank, a Deerfield resident, having citizen. On opposite page is the conducted this month in Waukegan. just become citizenship a A gorgeous gift that will live this Easter, can be transplanted to bloom | again next year. and blooms. All with 4-6 buds a U.S. ceremony The photographs on these pages were taken by Stuart Walder and Bart Harris of ZeloofStuart. : toOne saw super- market, brought him home and sought out Walter. Reunited, the boyhood friends today -are in Walter’s shop. barbers Walter received his citizenship two years ago. Frank, who took his oath with his wife, Angelina, said, “Something FRESH FLOWER CORSAGES special happened to us. I cannot say it. You have to feel it inside yourself.” 98" 298 In Cuba Mrs, Sylvia Muniz was a dentist, and for three years in this country she practiced her profes-. sion in hospitals in New York. Today, the wife of Dr. Cayetano Muniz, a specialist in internal medicine, she has look taken after time out Richard, and Deborah, all at Deerfield’s -school. to Magda students Walden Sgt. Wayne R. Cross, a career army man with the 5th Army band at Fort Sheridan, was in Trieste, Italy when he met Giulia Edvige. Mrs. Cross is a new citizen now, with a dressmaking business in her home on Walnut Street, Highland Park. (Continued Thursday, on March page 26, 19) 1964 A final Fragrant fashion touch! roses, carna- tions, gardenias, orchids. ST oe SHOWING CITIZENSHIP Magda and Richard, is Mrs. was a dentist in her native papers Sylvia Cuba. to her children, Muniz Debbie, of Deerfield, who ULE s YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOWORTH'S 600 CENTRAL AVE. °* HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Section Two, Page 5 �‘Mr. Toast’ Takes Over Ole Book And Brent Family By Edith Thompson FINE CATERING SINCE 1882 JOSEPH 1150 H. BIGGS What Especially Co. NORTH DEARBORN PARKWAY TELEPHONE 787-0900 up every photo FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Park MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE a4 Mar. 31 at 8 P.M. will sponsor program on ABBOTT LABORATORIES . Highland : Mon. tion thru HOURS Author-bookseller Stuart Brent is finding out. The hero of his book and Highland household is a four-year-old golden retriever whose adventures during the family’s an- AAR KKK to six |family Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 “The Strange published this Disappearance month by the of Mr. Viking children, which ranging includes from Mrs. two to Cinnamon 16, and one can readily understand how Mr. Toast’s journey to Lake Superior country. In addi- there several also RUDMAN OLDS .. OOOO is Doherty, young a canary, and the “Toast” Melbas. Brent is hopeful that the book about Mr. Toast, with its humor and suspense, will appeal to readers of all age-levels rather than the nine-to-twelve category predicted by his publishers. Mr. Toast, on the other hand, merely enjoys — in the limelight. He sends Mrs. Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. AEE he’s in? When one visits the lively Brent household, absence could go unnoticed during the summer Mon., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 ID 3-1192 ee educational OFFICE Park of his household? ignored, and hams Press. an Central of his book becomes master threatens to take a nip when nual journey to Bark Point, Wis., are described in Toast.” The true adventure book for children is being Member Tues., does an author do when the hero when he barks or growls orders, coe Cinnamon and little Melbas into the background when _ photographers arrive for pre-publication ‘|pictures. In fact, so thoroughly does he enjoy fame, that Brent said the canine celebrity probably will give up bringing in the morn- ing paper. ma MAKES SIMPLE went “I think the dog will get all the fan mail,’’ Brent related, “and will devote his delivery service exclusively to toting in letters addressed to Mr. Toast. Meanwhile Brent continues to MANY FRIENDS SIMON, well-known fly-man, sailing through receive letters ffom the air FOO OOOO He thought his transportation, would take him everywhere Then his plane blew up, the wings collapsed, he bought a brand new ‘ROCKET’ RUDMAN OLDS, where the action is, 5 ad Ds eh hh A hk ha x x lished OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT é by Houghton Mifflin and A FAVORITE “WINTERTIME WAITING” game for the junior Brents is pretending to leave for Bark Point. On opposite page, Mr. Toast snug- We are out to BEAT any legitimate deal. hk AF , fans Company, is now in its third printing and has received top ratings in the non-fiction field. put savings in his pocket! 5 4 We have takena few liberties with your favorite nursery rhymes.. We hope they will not tend to confuse your youngsters. the many of his book reviews, and of his first book, ‘‘The Seven Stairs,” which is the story of his first bookshop in Chicago. The book, pub- OOOO gles bteween Jody, Amy and Lisa. . Photographs by William Salyards ee OOOO COMMUTING ) 40-70 MILES DAILY? Mister We lease Immediate any make delivery and and model local with the car. own factory-trained and mechanics facilities service! and PAINT . . with . .. to give you best service on the entire North Shore. COMPLETE Iron-Clad our the and LAKE SHORE manages 12 of Chicago's newest most contemporary hi-rise buildings in magnificent Near North and North locations. For immediate occu- BODY WORK! pancy and at a variety of rent levels and floor plans, every longing suburbanite can choose from Guarantee of Complete Satisfaction OPEN SUNDAY = udm spacious Hwy. Don’t (Route Forget 41) and to Take The Phone ID Clavey Clavey Rd., Rd. layouts and extra pools, services. Call, write or visit. eke tore OLDSMOBILE Skokie dramatic lake views, roof gardens, swimming Highland Park MANAGEMENT COMPANY Building Toward a More Beautiful Chicago 919 North Michigan Avenue Turn-off WHitehalil Brochure 2-5400 a 3 = Section Two, Page 6 domestics tenance? Thinking of moving back to Chicago and gracious adult living in an _ in-town LAKE-FRONT APARTMENT? \~s > a + RUDMAN REPUTATION OLDSMOBILE TRADITION your finest equipment of irresponsible soaring costs of suburban home main- Leasing 5 Are Tired WE AIM TO TAKE CARE OF OUR OWN L upon . 3-3800 request. ~ - -) - Thursday, March 26, 1964 — �54th year of Successful “JUST A MINUTE, | don’t like that remark about me on SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG page 13,” Mr. Toast might be telling his biographer-master Stuart Brent. They’re review‘ing the original manuscript of Brent’s new book, “The Teaching AND Gpeeduailiog SHORTHAND Day | and Evening Classes EVANSTON Strange Disappearance of Mr. BUSINESS Toast.” COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. UN 43004 Oe be Quinlan «aTys on. tn 80 YEARS 7. SERVICE 1884... 1964 Y e * Jeanette Fargo ° James B. Irwin * Vera Parkinson Quinlan. and ¢ Ardis Peet ¢ Harold Peet TY SOWJac DEERFIELD PARK Classic Colonial for you who enjoy good living in an easy care home. Entry leads directly to family kitchen. den, full bsmt. 3 bdrms., 214 baths, first floor Orig. owner. View of pastoral scene from living rm. Desirable area. $27,900. DEERFIELD Bright & cheerful, lovingly cared for by orig. owner who has now bought another home. 3 bdrms., sep. gs \\Ye} [isi Windsor 5-3750 735 Deerfield Road Deerfield Qffice — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 —Sundays 10 to5 din. rm., well designed kitch., full bsmt. Wilmot school location, kinderg. thru 8th. 2 blks. to local bus, near new pool. $20,500. | * Audrey Meldahl ¢ R.A. ¢ Phyllis Staats New Peterson »* Naom* Murphy ¢* Mary Ann | REALTOR [4 cn eAco Purdy ¢ Helen Svendsen RIVERWOODS concept in Contemp. design. J oe Greg 5 bdrms., 3 unusual fireplaces, sep. dining rm., complete kit. inc. sep. eating area & pantry. Beamed ceilings, oak doors & trim, full bsmt., 3 car gar. Deerfield schools. Country atmosphere. $62,500. DEERFIELD PARK This home breathes informal charm and has hed meticulous care by original owner. See and -compare this 3 bdrm., 2 bath modern with studio ceiling in living-dining room; roomy recreation room for the kiddies. Large lot ......_ $26,950. THE MOST EXCITING _ MG NEWS IN 7 YEARS — “THE ALL NEW 1964 DEERFIELD PARK California front privacy patio screens the bay window of the living rm. having sculptured “Panelart” wall. Chicago Fire cobblestone back patio, Blt-in fenced yard, dwarf apple & pear trees. kit., 4 bdrms., 2 baths, rec. rm. $26,900. DEERFIELD 8 room custom brick home of finest construction. 2 fireplaces, dining rm. opens to stone patio & deep back yard. Cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, breakfast or hobby rm., library or 4th bedroom, 2 baths, 2 car garage ........ $35,000. Wait 'til ycu see this new beauty, sink into the deeper seats,: stretch out in the roomier cockpit, wind up the new windows, wind up the new. 1800 c.c. engine and head for the wide open spaces. But why MGB today at— wait? Drive the all-new ee ee The Finest Foreign Car Service Department In The Midwest — SPECIALISTS IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, INC. 1044 NORTH WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST CE 4-1700 RIVERWOODS Lush lawns & wooded acre provide perfect setting for this imposing Colonial rch., 33’ liv-din rm., 2 fples, 2 fam. rms., 3 bdrms., 2 baths, circle ‘biktp. drive & park area to 2% car gar., Patio fpl-B-B-Q; parquet rad. htd. flrs. Only high 40s. LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS Spacious slate center hall welcomes you to this. custom traditional Colonial with its gracious floor plan. Classic living room, fireplace; large family room, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 244 baths, Basement studio. ............ Low, low 40s. 2 Thursday, March 26, 1964 Section Two, Page 7 �I COUNTRY CORNERS: Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE Daily including WAUKEGAN Sunday & Holidays RD. 4-0854 Lake Forest 10-Ib. CANNED HAMS 65% $79 Each OSCAR Lake MAYER CANNED HAMS $9 59 3- LB. Each Forest Southern Golden In Heavy Syrup Cans 49% 17-oz. 2 THREE Yams Fred C. Tucker, president and general manager of F. C. Tucker Realty Co., Indianapolis, will speak to members and guests of the Evanston - North Shore Board of Realtors at their monthly dinner meeting on Monday, April 6. Tucker will use an audience participation method to help members Mrs. Sullivan attended North- — western University where her studies centered around real estate commercial law. She forecast for brings will with her six years of experience in real estate selling. In addition to her background in sales and training in interior Art Institute. design at tiques, is a member of the auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital, where she had served as a vol- next also at business five elect this prospects years. Members a nominating com- meeting, The dinner, preceded by a social hour, will be held at the Villa Moderne the Mrs. Sullivan and her husband, John E., have two Irish Setter show dogs and pursue their hobby through membership in the Irish Setter Club. They also are members of the Thorngate Country Club. Mrs. Sullvian, who enjoys playing bridge and collecting an- their the mittee knowledge of the area, she has had Mrs. Forest Nancy came Sullivan from page 2) life in the area west Libertyville, faced continuing tle in the Appellate Court. of bat- In the Green Oaks case, Circuit Judge Philip W. Yager on July 24, ruled that, Green in Highland a de facto Oaks be- Park. village 1960, and that it was Preserve (Continued municipal 1963 unteer. Centrella Dinner Meeting Office Mrs. Nancy Sullivan of Holly ‘|lane in Deerfield has been appointed to the sales staff of the Baird &,Warner Lake Forest office, according to an announcement by John L. Hall, vice-president and general sales manager. and 5-lb. CANNED HAMS Business Forecasts Theme Of Realtors Deerfied Woman Named To Staff Of on Jan. titled to annex territory—a matter contested by Libertyville and other litigants. The case was appealed to the Illinois Supreme Court and later transferred by -that body to the Appellate Court, in conformity with procedures established Jan. 1 with integration of the [Illinois courts. DIAMONDS PINEAPPLE Sliced or Crushed No. What's A Ham Without 2 Cans 79c Yams - MACADAMIA NUTS From KRAFT PHILADELPHIA BRAND Cream Hawaii 3-0z. Pkg. Reg. Cheese 0c = Price $1.19 ie onEAM (9. MRS. McGARRY KASTER’S _ FUDGE NUT BRIT-L-NUT THE ~ COOKIES Reg. NEW Price YORK BETTER Peanut Brittle Bor OFC 69c STATE IN Dry Imperator THE QUICKEST WAY TO HAVE ALL THE HOT WATER YOU NEED... ALL AT ONCE! OUR FINEST BEER ITS FINEST FORM Miller's “Hi-Life” CHAMPAGNE OR SPARKLING BURGUNDY No matter how much hot water you need— -or how often—an automatic gas water heater won't keep you waiting. You don't pay extra for quick recovery in a gas water heater. The minute you turn the tap—every time— you have all the hot water you need. And an automatic gas water heater is more economical, because the fuel costs less and the burner lasts a lifetime. You've also got built-in reliability, because storms never interrupt the constant supply of fuel for the gas water heater. It’s another way you can live better for less with gas—Naturally! 12 “at $1.89 12-Oz. $2.79 sn IMPORTED BEERS FROM JAPAN ASAHI BEER : MOLSON FROM CANADA A FIRST IN Canada’s eee LAKE 6-PAK 12-0z. Btls FOREST i DAB Largest Selling Pee Sia a SPECIAL SEE YOUR $1.98 NGP FROM DENMARK 6-PAK GAS APPLIANCE DEALER NATURAL GAS PIPELINE (lz TUBORG 11%-0z. 6-PAK Btls 12-0z. NO, DEPOSIT — NO Btls RETURNS COME IN AND COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! 3 ASK ABOUT OUR | EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! & Section Two, Page 8 7 COMPANY OF AMERICA AND NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY YOUR TEAM FOR BETTER LIVING WITH NATURAL 20, therefore en- GAS NGPL FACT FILE: Twice as much water as held by Lake Mead, the nation’s largest man-made lake (lies between Nevada and Arizona), is heated each week by gas in American homes. And to create the energy equivalent of NGPL's daily delivery capacity, mammoth Hoover Dam, at Lake Mead, would have to operate wide open for about three hours. Industry-wide, natural gas annually supplies energy equal to more than 600 Hoover Dams. Thursday, March 26, 1964 �Golfers Take To Frozen Fairways In Fastest Growing Winter Sport — by Betty Neff What’s the fastest-growing winter sport on the North Shore? Curling? Skiing? Bowling? Huh-uh. It’s golf. Addicts who normally spend the cold months polishing and_ repolishing their clubs, or putting across the carpet into a water tumbler, instead are taking to the frozen fairways. Thermal underwear, hand warmers, ski parkas and maybe a thermos of anti-freeze have made golf a year- aMasonette RESTAURANT New...with notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Keep an eye on the haut couture magazines. One of these days you'll see a couple stretching their legs before a roaring blaze, hot-buttered-something in hand, fondling a putter. They’ll be wearing chic “apres-golf” apparel. Meanwhile, get out the longies and hand-warmers, ‘round sport in this area. If there’s snow, you switch from (Continued on page FRANCAIS Splendid parties. facilities for private Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. 17) For dinner .. . every evening except Monday. TERESTED MUTUAL white to red or orange balls. Snow on the greens? Ok, an automatic two-putt. If a thaw makes the ground mushy, you can buy rubbers, with apertures at sole and heel so your spikes can protrude but your golf shoes won’t get wet. | Some devotees of the sport feel that their game improves with winter play. They are deluded. With the ground frozen hard, it’s like hitting a long one down Edens Highway—you get lots of roll. A nice Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. IN FUNDS? A balanced fund with common and and preferred stocks investment quality bonds. Objectives: reasonable return, preservation of capital, long-term. appreciation possibilities. coating of ice makes those water hazards play a lot easier, too. Although many golf courses in the area have been slow to get the drift and have stuffily closed their fairways after (a) a two-foot snowfall, or (b) a drop in temperature to zero or thereabouts, the true golfer can always ferret out a haven where he can flail his frustrations away. Despite many missing links, Sportsman’s Golf club on Dundee road has read the signs of the times and remained ready throughout the winter to welcome souls who are really hooked. the poor One golf widow we know bade her husband goodbye as he joined his foursome at Sportsman’s on a recent 35degree Sunday. He returned home much later than she had expected with the explanation, “Believe it or not, honey, we had to wait on every shot.” Maybe there’s a whole new fashion industry wait- YOUR Ohvestors man He represents INVESTORS Diversified Services, Inc., exclusive national distributor for five mutual funds including INVESTORS Mutual, Inc. For prospectus-booklet on INVESTORS Mutual, call telephone number listed below. Or clip this complete advertise- ment and mail it today to your INVESTORS man. ROY KISSLING 26 Green Briar Lane Deerfield, Illinois Phone: 945-5988 DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. ing to evolve from this midwinter madness. Heaven knows, the “apres-ski” togs (why isn’t it ever “AFTERSki?”) have set many a cash register clicking. Advertised in Life, Saturday Evening Post, Newsweek and U.S. News & World Report Skokie, Iinois Just west of McCormick Bivd. EACH IS MOSTLY WATER! For finer flavor... make ’em with clear, chlorine-free, chemical-free Pd Corinnis HINCKLEY & SCHMITT G OoriInnls SPRING WATER HINCKLEY & SCHMITT spring pure drinking water a delicious and refreshing table water HINCKLEY & SCHMITT Mio for the entire family Corinnis SAVE 25¢ FLAVOR-SAVER at your favorite drug store or supermarket Taste how much better everything tastes made with Hinckley & Schmitt Corinnis Spring Water! HINCKLEY & SCHMITT: 420 W. Ontario St., Chicago, Illinois 60611 - SU 7-6540 SY oy he o% COUPON Discover the REAL FLAVOR of all the fine products you buy. to your favorite drug store or supermarket and get 25¢ OFF Just take this coupon on gallon bottle of Hinckley & Schmitt CORINNIS Spring Water. CORINNIS preventsa flavor distortion ... Makes everything made or mixed with water taste better! MR. DEALER: You are authorized to act as our agent for the redemption of this coupon and as such, you will be reimbursed 25¢ for this coupon. Invoices showing sufficient ‘quantities to cover coupon. redemption must be shown upon request. NOT REDEEMABLE IN CASH — Offer Good Until April 15, 1964. �Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. This is the first and great commandment. And the second is like unto it; Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself. On these two commandments hang all the Law and the Phophets. The Rev. Robert B. Crocker (left) of Grace Methodist Church, Lake Bluff PS Photographs pages were on_ these taken by Stuart Walder and Bart Harris of Zeloof-Stuart. ... Take from them all ignorance, hardness of heart, tempt Word; and con- of thy and so fetch them home, blessed Lord, to thy fold, that they may be made one flock under one shepherd... The Rev. Frederick W. Phinney, (left) Church of the Holy Spirit, Lake Forest a Section Two, Page 10 Thursday, March 26, 1964 �For the Lord is gracious, his mercy is everlasting and his truth endureth from generation to generation .. . Praver & Kefletion The Peace of God, which passeth all understanding keep your hearts and minds in the knowledge and love of Gon ss The Rev. James Shea (above right) St. James Church, Highwood O Lord my God, in thee have I put my trust... 3 The Rev. Paul V. Berggren (left) Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield . . . he took Bread; and when he had given thanks, he brake it, and gave it to his disciples ... Thursday, March 26, 1964 �HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central « STORE ID 2-8550 &S WINNETKA 847 Elm ° STORE HI 6-5141 Be Sure Assist us mercifully, O Lord, in these our supplications and prayers . . : Father Shea Blessed art thou in the temple of thy holiness. WITH FRESH FILM FROM Powell's Don’t take chances ‘missing Easter of snapshots at time. Picture of the family . . . scrubbed and shining ... dressed in their Easter finery. ee and flash unit for checking and above cleaning, and all, be sure you have fresh film and | : , oa a 20, : : : : = 5 7 Let everything that hath breath praise the Lord 2.4 The Rev. Paul Berggren bat- teries... It’s always and fresh film batteries when you buy them at POWELL’S I will go to the altar of God... Father Phinney beg Ooi Seotion Two, Page 12 Thursday, March 26, 1964 �w o n e g n a r c i r t c e l e w Buy a ne e e r f g n i r i w e h t and get [LIMITED TIME OFFER] Start enjoying today’s great cooking advances at a remarkable saving! There are so many new and exciting things about the 1964 electric ranges that they must be seen to be believed. New features described on this page will give you an idea. And when you cook the modern electric way there’s no flame to make dirt, so your kitchen stays clean about twice as ‘long. It stays about 10° cooler too, because only electric ovens are insulated on all 6 sides, not just 5 as in flame-type ovens. Electric surface units clean themselves— pots and pans stay bright and shiny. And electric cooking costs the average family only about 2% cents a meal. New features of today’s electric ranges Easy-to-Clean Ovens. All are designed for easy cleaning—some are even self-cleaning. Just set the dial, latch the door. and it cleans itself like new— electrically. Eye-LevelDesign. Adds style to your kitchen... watch your electric range automatically perform its culinary magic. Flameless aerate at the height you ike. Some of the many Automatic Self-Cleaning Surface Units. Exact temperature control for perfect cooking results. No pots to watch, no burners to clean. The elements cleanthemselves. Pots and pans stay bright as new. other new features: - Full Capacity Convenience Outlets @ Rotisserie © Automatic Roast Thermometer © Programmed Cooking ® High Speed Surface Cooking @ Instant High Speed Broiling HERE’S WHAT YOU GET FREE: This special limited-time free wiring offer applies to a new electric range of any make or model. It can help modernize your home wiring and save you a substantial amount of money if your housepower is not up to date. The offer applies to a standard wiring installation for an electric range in any single-family dwelling served by Commonwealth Edison /Public Service Co. Also for a limited time, necessary wiring will be installed free in two- and three-flat apartment dwellings provided an electric range is installed in each apartment. Look for “‘Little Bill Bargain Buys” at your dealer’s. NO MONEY DOWN e SATISFACTION GUARANTEED SEE YOUR DEALER FOR DETAILS J Public Service Company © Commonwealth Thursday, March 26, 1964 Edison Company Section Two, Page 13 �> et ee te eC eRe ST eS Te Better Boating ............... by Al Richter (Article 3 of 10 Articles) short trips. And outboards can explore little creeks and coves where larger craft could never go. two, twenty or more. For real fun in group cruising, join the North Shore Yacht Club of Highland Park, the Lake Forest Boat Club, or the Waukegan Outboard Club. | Outboard cruising is a great | sport for the entire family. It | gives Mom and Dad, and the. chil- The secret is planning! Don’t attempt cruising beyond the physof your craft, and Cruising isn’t confined to the ical capacity go into dangerous. waters. larger boats—even open runabouts don’t can take part by carefully planning; Boat handling and safe cruising a eb |dren too, a luxurious feeling at prices the average family can afford. And it’s fun whether the | boat is alone or in a group of | "The Lofty Oak” : from Just 8 as all things sso does the proverbial | in the shape a the be small, of a grows .... The fun of cruising is in the going, not in getting to as many places as. possible. So lay out a leisurely trip, with plenty of “‘lazy” time and long meat times. If you’re going through lock canals, figure half an hour lost time at each lock. In good weather, 60 miles is an average daily trip barring locks, speed limit areas, and bad weather. On our can be fun, faithfully through years, can become source of financial and but some flares, rivers prefer Everything's been and your by paddle, eye spare tan lotion, anchor, paddle and—above ets! In when parts, sun- plenty of line, all—life jack- addition, need extra they’re the you’ll probably gas cans—make safety type. sure For the kids, bring along a few beach balls and sand buckets, and figure on several stops a day the where they can use these tranquilizers. While under way, children are useful in performing certain simple tasks such as putting away equipment which unpacked placed! are Never refuse and games coiling lines, to them. throw garbage overboard in or other harbors, or in lakes used for drinking water. Wait ‘till you get ashore. Then, depending on facilities, place it in steel refuse containers or bury it. — a strength You a travels cruising in strange waters. Don’t forget boat cleaning equipment, What.A Welcome! SAVINGS the lakes judge comfort of motels near marinas or small communities along the way. Like DEPOSIT; but added to 2 inland The basic piloting instruments are a reliable, corrected compass, local charts, a pair of dividers, and parallel rules or course protractor. It‘s easier and safer to plot a course from point to point than it is to there are ample accomodations for boats, gas and supplies. If you are planning to go out on Lake Michigan, however, examine charts to determine supply ports and piers or anchorages. Overnight camping beginning, security. acorn, may acorn small have financial beginnings a a Boating people are friendly people, and’ local people always are willing to help you get to motels. Most cruisers, and some run-abouts, can be set up for comfortable sleeping, however, so this may not be a problem. techniques are taught in free piloting classes offered in this area by the WAUKEGAN POWER SQUADRON, a unit of the national educational boating organization. as sturdy as the oak. may Michigan, use but a head discharge on Lake ports must be plugged on our inland lakes, such as the Chain-O-Lakes and . @ Begin planting the seeds Fox of security today by | = opening your Save savings time, work and us handle your moving Cruising can be fun if you know how. For information about United States Power Squadron piloting letting . . . Anywhere. classes in this area write Highland Park News Sports Editor Mike Dungjen, 608 Laurel avenue, Highland Park. Local and Long Distance Moving Kenneth VAN @ by Free estimates. account HERE... TODAY! :o worry Safety, All Accounts Insured to $10,000. J. Evers DEERFIELD LINES, INC. CE 4-2470 We a Cin. Convenience, Rip no better if we condi- are satis- fied with all those which we have present.—Thomas Edison Pena Availability of Your Money. @ have in the future Envelopes. CR @ Free Save-By-Mai! shall tions at @ River. HAIR REMOVAL High Rate of Return. j BY 6.5 ANNE L. DAMSKY i Anne L. Damsky OE RE, fi Why Seftle Results Guaranteed by the most progressive technique of short wave diathermy known to scientific engineers and IT For Less? NES medical A-L-L savings accounts earn this high Open return |! count NOW, TANINGS SAFETYOF or add to your ac- Ist day consultants. e SAFE — of the ° FAST ¢ SURE Consultation where dollars earn more dollars. All savings received by the 15th of every month earns from the - 44, Medically Approved Authority _ Electrologists Association of Illinois Without e EASY Obligation ID 2-0016 1893 Sheridan Rd., Highland month. PAID Park Suite 315 ADVERTISEMENT FETE SET EL MED. BIU ROOT. SRT Member Do You Want the TRUTH LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND LOAN : ‘600 N. WESTERN _ Section Two, Page 14 ASSOCIATION LAKE FOREST JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY? About The Please CE 4-4200 | THE JOHN BIRCH Box c/o write G SOCIETY 95 Highland Park News, 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, i. Thursday, March 26, 1964 — �BUY A NEW ELECTRIC RANGE | NOW AND GET © THE WIRING FREE Hurry For Best ALL NEW! BIG SELECTION! LOW INTRODUCTORY PRICES! CR = eiDArae Newest in range luxury! Get details here on this limited time offer made in cooperation with Y/ter SO FLAIR Commonwealth Edison \N by FRIGIDAIRE Public Service Company F RIGIDAIR WASHER ® Two ovens in compact 30” width —one above, See Us one below! For Our @ Upper oven door glides up out of your Way. . @ Pull ’N Clean oven below pulls out like a drawer, clean it without standing up. Special Low Anniversary Price! ®@ Cook-Master automatic oven control, automatic Roast Thermometer—and 7 many more good cooking features! e Action Zone! All clothes circulate under water in the Action Zone for a really clean wash! e Soaks automatically, washes automatically. e Fresh running water rinses, automatic lint disposal! BIG FRIGIDAIRE SS ee ee = 2 Door at Low Price Model RCIH-639, SEE US FOR OUR SPECIAL LOW ANNIVERSARY PRICE! 30”, electric, 4 colors or white! Lowest priced 40” FRIGIDAIRE Range @ with Pull ’N Clean Wonderful Pull ’N Clean oven cleans like a dream! oven! pulls out like a drawer, @ Just set it and you can leave — automatic Cook-Master oven control. @ See “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” 2631 1% Thursday, March 26, 1964 North Our Special Low Anniversary Price! | HIGHWOPOLDIANCREADICOO.ws AND AP OPEN WAUKEGAN Blocks For Have instant heat for baby’s bottle with Speed-Heat surface unit. @ Choice of 4 colors or white! 20-TRAINED FACTORY TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU—20 Us of AVE., Moraine MON. AND HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks FRI. NIGHTS 7 ill Anniversary Price —_———— Model FDS-13T-3 2 39 13:24 cu. ft. 9 5 e ¢ Automatic Defrosting refrigerator section. ¢ Big 100-Ib. zero zone top freezer. * Twin vegetable Hydrators for nearly %4 bushel. * Storage door holds even V/2-gal. cartons. You Can Have Confidence In HIGHWOOD RADIO FOUNDED IN 1931 ‘til 9 ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES PARK Section Two, Page 15 �in er eeiaieace E NTHusiasm A merrion L. ovatry ENTHUSIASM A Merrion i » EPENMDAGBILITY | E rrorr FR ecurarny SS incerrry EPENDABILE FFOoRT LEGULARITY S wiceriry GONESTY Homesty | winiative P urpose | witiative Marine Corps “What Promotes Two Youths From Local Area “No ants...no moths... do Lawrence no bugs. We have you mean, Smart Household Pest Control no ants?” e—~._ ) Service.” suburbanites J. Dixon use our unique Service in the for guaranteed ing year- against 347-7 ee insects. He ~~vermous Lakes Charles promotions reserve recently a year, for as low as $20.00. dur- conducted Naval Training above Lake above Highland for left) Park engineer Meter moted Company. He was to lance corporal. A the limited number the Marine Corps ‘Months Training is College. to lance corporal. (pictured of right) Forest sale in HI 6-6173 at was promoted resident Call is a and a Neptune also pro- of vacancies Reserve Six Program recently have been made available. Qualified applications would be eligible for almost immediate enlistment: HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL wee and Corps (pictured student Dixon inside and out, }" Marine ceremonies Speir a Two complete IMPORTED Speir received Center. damage-causing treatments E. Jr. at the Great round protection —— leona Reserve but would not depart for active duty training until July 1, according spokesman. Opportunity when you buy to a their after Reserve knocks every pay day U.S. Savings Bonds. 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. GANCIA E.R ADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N.Y. Section Two, Page 16 Unique California Ranch on approximately two wooded acres. Spacious walnut entry opens to 2712’ living room. Brick wall in living room features raised hearth and planters. with adjoining splash, built-in Living room wall ofsthermopane wet bar. Birch cabinet kitchen Revco refrigerator-freezer, oven luxurious ceramic Extra features in tile this windows and doors with stonewall BBQ and dishwasher. 27’ bath. Two family bedrooms and well built house include Parquet frames 40’ panelled fireplace patio. Den and Italian tile master bedroom backwith two additional ceramic flooring in entry, living tile baths. room and den. Wool carpeting through-out rest of house. Cedar closet in each bedroom. Indirect and rheostat lighting. Thermopane windows and’ doors. Self-storing window screens. Plastered through-out. This top quality heme is being offered in low 50’s with excellent financing available. PLEASE CALL PATRICIA APPOINTMENT. (Res. ORTSEIFEN CE FOR 4-3205). Town & Country Associates, Inc. 760 N. Western Ave. _ REALTORS _ Lake Forest CE 4-2500 Thursday, March 26, 1964 �Winter Golfers (Continued from page 9) the earmuffs and the fur-lined gloves with non-skid palms, and let the chips (and woods, and long irons, and putts, too) fall where they may. If the trend continues, next winter we may all have to sign up in advance for starting times. Mettawa Wins (Continued areas from designated Township site and flood Battle page (the 2) Benton Your new Telephone Directory goes to press site, Vernon Township the entire Des Plaines plain) federal and aid resolutions matching April 13 for funds for other areas (Des Plaines area, Benton, Vernon, Newport, Antioch, West Deerfield and Warren Townships) and revealed: “The committee met jointly and signed a resolution with the policy committee to amend the Forest Preserve Act to allow the district to | If you are... sell property no longer favorable as forest preserve sites.” Chairman LeRoy E. Fritz’s development-maintenance committee detailed improvements under way at Van Patten Woods, where 16,500 trees from the State Forestry Department will be machine-planted this spring, Commissioner Frank B. Peers asked the committee hand-planting curing ’ as a more urally beautiful simulate will not be consider of se- and planting” nat- to closer A wife who is active in clubs or groups. growth. be the rear of Van to means “casually natural “These it will a planted toward Patten Woods too and noticeable,” re- joined Fritz. In absence of Chairman George _E. Stancliff of the finance committee, Joseph J. Nemanich, vicechairman, presented a report that revealed but one unrecorded “The committee members of the interested in feels board facet: that the would be knowing what the _ A relative living with other family members. proceeds from the gravel pit and the rental property in Newport Township have brought into the district. Income from pit 1, from May February Income 18, and the 1963 1964 was rent... gravel through $3,589.20. was $2,570.” A person sharing an apartment or home. BRAKES BAD? G0 10 MIDAS! GUARANTEED for as long as you own your car replaced if necessary for service charge only. 1535 Belvidere St. A businessman who wants customers to know his home number. Waukegan MAjestic 3-8395 PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE TABLE TALK ~A teenager who likes to get calis...and calls... _ i rere. You may need a special listing ss ire cs Now is the time to make any ing in your new Alphabetical most for you—makes it easy tional listings is surprisingly “Every time | wind one up and put it down, it starts to go to the Waukegan Inn!’ Waukegaw NIN, Restaurantica 200 - CH N. Green 4-3600, Thursday, Bay changes or additions to improve your listDirectory. Make sure your listing does the for people to reach you. The cost of addismall. all aS, Just call your telephone business office and ask for your service representative. She will be happy to arrange for your listings. ILLINOIS BELL (@) TELEPHONE Rd. Waukegan March Part of the nationwide Bell System 26, 1964 Section Two, Page 17 ne e Reisr e t as �WHEN YOU BUY COINS Use “‘The Yellow Coin Book Monthly.’’ The 31st Edition is now available and lists all U.S. Coins from 1793 to 1963, with the value of coins according to their condition. It is revised monthly according to current market trends. —— PRICE WHEN Use “The List.’ The and exact year. lists YOU Black 20th coins prices by It St., most is PRICE issued 48c dealers 6 times a York, N. Special This Week WHITMAN COIN YEARS SERVICE 1884... Za End FOLDERS 25c The Evans Garden & Pet Supply Y. 10038 794 Central, Highland By John Park C. Toenjes 735 Deerfield Department an- cancellations when the 4 cent commemorative 1i/Custom Service postal card was first placed on sale at Wash., D.C. on Feb. 22. The Civil War Philatelic Society will issue a special set of three (3) covers for $1 to mark the 100th anniversary of the famous Battle of the Wilderness. The special set may be ordered from: The Civil War Philatelic Society, Dept. 113, 662 East 22nd street, Brooklyn, 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 Windsor Road Office initial printing was for 130,000,000. There were 313,275 first day 1964 Quinlan. and TYSOWIa Post nounced that the John James Audubon commemorative stamp is a best seller and twenty million more have been printed. The and LYS ONG, Inc — Open Weekdays 9 to Deerfield Office will find them easily in 128 page Directory to be in May by the American Topical Ass’n. Free details may be obtained from Ennis C. Cleveland, Apt 3, 5104 West Wisconsin avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 53208. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply. Regular 35c Quinlan. 5 7 English, the new released SUPPLIES —— STRAUSS New BUY — SEL COINS - STAMPS .and Lists $1.25 E. Nassau COINS and White Coin Buying Edition is now available paid. —— —— SELL wanted Both 116 90c - Stamp collectors. interested in finding pen pals and exchange collectors who can read and write 5-3750 RE issued marking Gandhi LINCOLNSHIRE young executives’ village with wind- ing streets & huge ral ceilinged LR. trees. Stone frpl. in cathed- Built-in kit. with dishwasher ; 3 bdrms., 2 baths PLUS large farytily= Tits ete COU ait. ete scr. porch off ace $33,500 DEERFIELD a large family needs: Everything rooms, kitchen 2144 with baths, 2 car dishwasher 4 large garage. & bed- Family-size disposal. portrait The 20th anniv. Argentina Family room opens to redwood fenced patio. Basement ree. rm. Fireplace in LR. .........---....---- $33,500 Midwest Coin and save Stamp Show will be held April 3-5 at the Palmer House in Chicago; plan to attend. AUSTRIA — BAVARIA — GERMANY HUGE NEW PRICE LISTS ON MINT AND USED SINGLES FREE ON REQUEST. JOSEPH L. PITCHELL P.O. BOX 43, BRONX, FORDHAM NEW YORK STATION 10458 stamp death of issued a stamp marking the 50th death anniv. of aviation pioneer J. Newberry ... Australia issued two high values honoring ‘‘Navigators” Matthew Flinders and George Bass... Burundi issued six multicolored stamps (second part) of “Wild Animal” series Czechoslovakia issued two bicolored stamps for “Social Facilities’ showing new Sanatorium ... and Tunisia hon- fae Delightful the a HIE IS: ored UNESCO’s campaign to the Nubian Monuments... NeYeCEE2Z 50: India GEL GES COINS: p On March 10, the Bureau of the Mint announced it is again discontinuing acceptance of proof coin orders for this year. Orders for the sets were stopped on January 10, 1964, at which time more than 3.9 million had been received. Mint capacity provides for the production of about 4 million sets this year. After processing the orders received and reducing larger or(Continued on page 19) — Wy There are a lot of responsibilities that come with spring. Maybe you have forgotten about them, and maybe you’re not prepared for them. We mean, have you spent any time this winter mapping out strategy for the annual spring crabgrass campaign? Or is this the year you are finally going to do something about that fence? Or will your wife finally shame you into painting the house? We'll bet there are a hundred little chores that ought to be done as soon as the weather breaks, and you may need some ideas and some supplies. We're planning to help make the job easier by presenting a bevy of news stories and advertisements about what you can do L Are you really ready for spring _... or just tired of winter? and how you can do it. Watch for it! North Shore Group Newspapers HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION % Heating * Gardening * Air Conditioning * Clean-up %* Financing %* Painting * Carpentry %* Landscaping % And Lots More Coming April 16, 1964 LOCAL BUSINESSMEN: You can participate in this edition with news items and advertising about home improvements to help you. by Lake Forest & Lake Bluff PHONE Section Two, Page 18 234-2300 phoning for a display ad representative. Highland Park & Highwood PHONE 432-4500 He will be glad Deerfield & Vernon PHONE 945-4500 Thursday, March 26, 1964 �Stamps Welcome to New Citizens & Coins (Continued from page 18) ders to a smaller number of sets, approximately 400,000 additional sets then became available for individual collectors. As a result, proof coin orders were again reopened two weeks ago. Orders received since then have exceeded the additional sets available. The Mint therefore can no longer accept orders for proof coins this year. Something ness in the Mrs. REPORT for and the accumulated year 1 5. 10 25 ‘SO February, totals for the 1964. 1 cent 5 cent 10 cent 25. cent 50 cent Proof Sets PHILADELPHIA February Total to date 86,880,000 166,335,000 28,360,000 55 120,000 2,030,000 2,030.000 3,124,000 18,556,000 7,184,000 7,184,000 —h ese a Mager tried to ly to be worth saving as an ‘“‘investment.” Something a little different in coin collecting is involved in an advertisement on this page offering coins of Israel. After the first purchase the buyer will be guided, during the reasonably the coins next year or so, to a complete collection of of Israel. Fred Bertram, a member of the Israel Numismatic Society, will undertake to provide plentiful background information and numismatic data DENVER February Total to date 101,610,000 197,395,000 31,744,000 60,624,000 44,840,000 91,490,000 6,126,344 -25,858,344 10,088,000 10,088,000 cent icent cent cent cent Magdalena came up—illusually when apply for her papers. A Highland Parker for 32 years, she and her husband operated a greenhouse at the north end of town. Mrs. Mager sold the business four years ago following the death of her husband. With four attempts .behind From all indications, the Canadian prooflike sets represent one of the soundest long-term investments in today’s coin market. . MINT always family, about each coin offered. A catalog-check list of all coins of Israel is now being prepared, to be available in April. For those with no knowledge of Hebrew, a simple guide to the Hebrew characters specifying the dates on the coins will be supplied. Write: Fred Bertram, 152 Valencia avenue, Coral Gables 34, Florida for the catalog and more information. Rolls of. the 1955-P Roosevelt Dimes in brilliant uncirculated condition seem to be on their way to the $100 mark. They are actively being traded between $85 and $95 per roll. In response to questions concerning the 1943 zinc coated steel cents. The steel cents were a great novelty in 1943, and many millions were hoarded in uncirculated condition by dealers and amateurs alike. There are abundant stocks on hand. Since the. zinc-steel cents deteriorate very rapidly, the coins remaining in circulation are not like- If you have questions her, the native of Germany and her daughter, Christine Wassermann, were sworn in this month. Both work at flower designing in Waukegan. The rest of the 16 from this area, somewhat less vocal than the others, were Mrs. Assunta Logli, Pellegrino Rinaldi, Mrs. Clara Fabbri, Alfio Fabbri, Mrs. Domenica Lella Servi, Adelina Fabbro, all of Highwood; Francisco Sanchez of Mexico, now Deerfield; Joseph Lanera of Highland Park. One night last week the new Now! You Can Own ones went Hall in to the Gurnee American with Legion friends and families to receive official papers and to watch a presentation of the colors by the 25 Legion posts in Lake County. The DAR was there with other patriotic groups in the area. And, as the new citizens watched the flags come in and repeated the pledge of allegiance, hands over brimming hearts, they knew that as Americans there was nothing now, with the possible exception of President, they couldn’t hope to be. LIVING LINK beticen A the young state of ISRAEL and the Past of the JEWISH PEOPLE by— Dressings the ancient Hebrew coin symbols and emphasize the link between the new and growing six 1963 uncirculated coins issued by the Bank of Israel. These are beautiful coins. Beginning your collection with them, we will work back to older and rarer coins. We will also offer authentic die-struck state ored coin can for coins which inspired the modern pieces. Begin this rewarding recreation. today. (Five-day return privilege.) starting your own collection of the coins issued by the State of Israel since its birth. The symbols on the coins revive reproductions and the ancient and honpast. Behind each modern are pages of history. You begin today by sending $6 your first two pages and Fred The Israel Gables, Coral 1801, P.O. Box Bertram, Member: of the Fla. ancient 33134 Society—Tel-Aviv Numismatic concern- iTARRAGON| : DRESSING | QNLV A PHONE CALL ANAY... INGREDIENTS: VEGETABLE OIL, SUGAR sit JUICE, TARRAGON VINEGAR -CAR RENTAL SYSTEM rent a compact SALT, HERBS, SPICES AND AIGIN: iE dg $ jifee : ing stamps or coins, feel free to write to John C. Toenjes, c/o The Feature Section, North Shore Group Newspapers, 600 Laurel avenue, Highland Park. Please enclose a stamped-self-addressed envelope for reply. ECONO Dain 8 FL. OZ. in Maton ROOM « EVANSTON LLIN PER 12 HR. PERIOD 4.99 PER 24 HR. Dominion PERIOD PLUS PENNIES A MILE all brand new models. with your eyes FREE gas,.oil, maintenance and insurance ECONO:-CAR RENTAL SYSTEM This pretty, pretty, look-again-look that makes a lovely face more so. Thisis. know, Western because - dusty, _ white Ave. & Route 22 AIRPORT Phone 634-3335 First St. Half Day, Illinois Highland Phone Inquire Any Thursday, March 26, ID 2-1234 About Make 1964 Term — Any Leases Model it does cool blue delicately or filled black CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN gold- Illinois FOR EYF 1891 SHERIDAN Dominion EXAMINATION HIGHLAND blended cheese Sunset Food Room Foods, Marts, Janowitz cery PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON AT OLD ORCHARD IN THE ROTHSCHILD BLDG., SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. with flavor. ideal on fresh Salad salad’s suc guests. Dressings avail- able at the following stores: in Optics ROAD, blue Mild blend to insure your cess — pleases family and and che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen Park, (M.D.) juice, Dominium Room Famous. French Dressing engraved yellow trim or orange a hearty Dominion Room favorite, fruit or avocado salads. for your-eyes temples. LAKE CAR WASH 1970 smoke, Phone CE 4-0300 CHICAGOLAND Milwaukee of what zyl with Lake Forest, Illinois Avenue and — Room Dressing Dominion Room Black Walnut Dressing —makes them look largeand love-ly. In & LIVERY, INC. 966 Lemon spices the disarmingly young, enchantingly different frame we call Tender Trap. It is you WORLO'S FASTEST GROWING CAR RENTAL SYSTOR oe , om LAKE FOREST YELLOW CAB Dominion Blue Cheese This marvelous shaping. This almost nothing weight. Convertibles, Station Wagons...and other models. Dressing Made with vegetable oil, tarragon vinegar, orange juice, herbs, spices and flecked with seed — ideal for a fruit salad or on Bibb lettuce, blending the flavors of the nut-sweet leaf and the smooth sweet dressing. f CO-STAR Fine Chrysler products ...Valiants, Plymouths. Dodges, Darts, Chryslers, American Express Credit Cards Honored Room Tarragon Jewel, A&P, Sure Save Foods, National, Finest Foods, Hahn Bros. Gro- & Mkt, Ravinia Couniry Corners and | . other leading stores. e DOMINION ROOM 501 DAVIS DA 8-5252. Section EVANSTON, Two, Page 19 ILL. — �North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Il1].—234-2106 or 234-2107 JEERPATH Friday, ONE March 27 WEEK—On “FEDERICO Winner of Starring Marcello thru Our Thursday, Panoramic Your April Wide 2 Entertainment Screen Award Mastroianni (Star of ‘Divorce Italian Style’) Claudia From the Magical World of the Brothers Grimm. Saturday—at 12:00 noon; 1:30 and 1:30 and 3:00 Apr. 3—”LOVE WITH A PROPER GUIDEPOST FRI.-THURS., ONE Joseph 3:00 STRANGER” E. Levine Friday, Mar. PRG - QULEA NETLETON sins The incredible TECHNICOLOR 11:30 Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., At 1:38-4:55-8:12 a.m) Tues., Wed., Thurs. At 1:30-4:47-8:04 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday At 3:09-6:26-9:43 SAVE on knotts Mr. Limpet METROCOLOR pANAVISION Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon. (Open At ,}2:00-3:17-6:34-9:51 APR. (Open 1 p.m.) not recommended Feature Times: Fri. & Sun.—5:45-8:00-10:15 Sat.—5:35-8:00-10:20 Mon.-Thurs.—6:50-9:35 WORLD SY...L OF WOND FANTAERFU Program "3 dela “Little Medium Happy Medium For reservations theatre where & you will see information phone Mister or. amusement tax—*does Kelly’s — 1028 N. not include sales tax or tip Rush — Chicago LIBERTY THEATRE Turn to FRI., Nias Chenin MANNHEIM O Kae komme) mi cleh a 4m ROAD-BETWEEN HIGGINS AND TOUHY DES March to Banquets, Meetings and Private Gatherings. Open for Breakfast and Lunch Information Phone (312) 827-6691 Chicago phone 631-8400 THE CUT-UPS “Original & Terrific” section With 807 DEERFIELD onde on WAUKEGAN ROAD 945-6330. : JUST OFF THE PRESS! New, colorful literature describing ; 1964 Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Seaway Cruises for also Special Tulip-Time Cruise For FREE copies, call your LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT or BAY LINE 118 W. Monroe St. Chicago 3, Ill. RAndolph 6-2960 TRS GRACIOUS HOSPITALITY SUN. thru SAT., March 29-April 4 Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn CLUB 5-2025 PIANO GUITAR ACCORDION CLARINET SAXOPHONE Complete Line of Musical Merchandise and Sheet Music COCKTAILS DELP Fiction “CHARADE” COUNTRY CL CUISINE The X-Ray Eyes” Science the Yum Instruction SAVORY 27-28 PLAINES Also—Catering For SAT., “Man 1925 Want-Ad PLAYING Qualified Professional Staff for ‘Beginners, Advanced and Adults Red Riding Hood” the club SCHOOL of MUSIC & STORE GEORGIAN RESTAURANT OF NEW YORK SINCE Cra 10:25 "'Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices! EMpire 2-3011 TARE OLD ORCHARD Prospect Heights oY: Se. Om) CO) 4) am =) aoe Phone ORchard 4-5300 Telephone AT V4" ACRES OF FREE PARKING MATINEE DAILY Libertyville, Ilinois Highwood CURTAIN at 8:30—SUN. 7:30 NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY ENJOY DINNER AND THEATRE: DINNER Play Play Tues. thru Thurs. $2.50 $4.95 Fri. & Sun. $3.00 $5.95 Saturday NEXT WEEK “LOVE WITH THE PROPER STRANGER” the Miss Born before 5 p.m..at WH 3-2233 No cover, minimum “Under For Young & Old! For Everyone! All Seats — 50c Fri. G Sat.—Open 9:30 a.m. Showings at 10:00 a.m., 1240, 21255.3::15 Sun. G Mon.—Open 12:30 Showings at 1:10 & 3:00 Show Times: - Fri., Sun. & Mon.—2:00-3:45 Sat.—12:15-1:50-3:35 at 4:00: idals\ohoa= NOW SPECIAL TREAT ! [ ! Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon. Enchanting World of Make-beleive hit musical revue “3 Cheers'for the Tired Businessman” all for only $6.95. Available Tuesday thru Friday for the 8:30 performance, 7:30 on Sunday. Hootenanny Every Sunday Phone: 432-9617 Waukegan Ave. Starting Fri., Sat., Sun., 5:15, 7:45,.10:15 Mon., 5:35, 8:00, 10:25 Tues., Wed., Thurs., 1:00, 3:15, 5:35, 8:00, Dis- Shows Wed. thru Sun. at 8:30. - 10:30 - 12:30 FELLINI'S ister ‘Kellys St. to the HOOD” An Enjoy a delicious Mister Kelly's 7-course Special Sirloin Steak dinner (or, ‘if you prefer, Lake Superior Whitefish, or Broiled Chicken) then leisurely stroll down colorful Rush TURNER Students: your date admitted Free on Friday nites! ONLY! Friday, March 27 ONE WEEK ONLY! Marcello Mastroianni from the magical world of the Brothers Grimm! ashe JAY and The Calumet Sag & Sanitary trict Canal River Valley Boys. @old orchard: at DINNER - OPTICIANS country i A 7-couRSE In. FREE. 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. 400 fer thee tired businessman ” py JEWELERS in Color Feature Length—All Seats 50c APRIL 3—“CHARADE” for children Ticket to 3 CHEERS HAP 4-5—MATINEES “LITTLE RED RIDING $2 atthe Jewelry wat] SOUND BUDDY EBSEN Feature Times: Week Days—7:38-9:30 Sat.-Sun.—1:35-3:36-5:37-7:38-9:30 Sat. & Sun. Continuous from 1:30 p.m. SPECIAL TREAT FRI., SAT., SUN. & MON. MARCH 27-28-29-30 wedditl Eve r | BRIDE M-G-M 27 SPECIAL! Matinee Daily! LOIS ¥ funniest jilltnill \ WEEK presents 5-4445 VACATION FAMILY FUN! and FEDERICO FELLINI'S It's a man! It’s a fish! It’s a Limpet! tit OaRDER.r ONE West of Montana Where Women Came C. (OF D. Mar. 27-Apr. 2 WEEK ‘Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads KEIR 27th Ist North Shore Showing! by Fay Peck VE DOUBLE MAR. Rings Check Them I. H. NEMEROFF Exhibit in Lobby Apr. 10—“PARIS WHEN IT SIZZLES” April 24—“LILIES OF THE FIELD” Starts ENDS THURS., MAR. 26 “LORD OF THE FLIES” FRI., Your We presents All seats 50c. Sunday—at Bring 630 vernon avenue in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS HIGHLAND PARK plenty of free parking SPECIAL CHILDREN’S HOLIDAY SHOW— “LITTLE RED RIDINGHOOD” DON’T THEATRE Cardinale SCHEDULE—Weekdays and Saturday Eve—"81/2” begins 7:00 and 9:40 Sunday—"81/2” begins 5:00-7:25-9:40 MGM re Guide Nominations ¢ This is the story of Guido and his wife and his mistress and the innocent becoming young girls and all the women of his life, past and present and how they become a living part of his erotic fantasies— Adults a 56 200 Shore FELLINI'S 8'/2” 5 Academy Classification North Illinois Beach Culje ot 5 le: 40) 016) ion, State Park ‘Overlooking IL FORNO PIZZA RIBS - CHICKEN SHRIMP CALLID3-0354 FOR Lake Michigan Illinois 588 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PROMPT PIPING, HOT FOOD DELIVERY ROGER WILLIAMS HIGHLAND PK �Named Vice-Pres. Irwin R. Ware has been named Vice-President of Blums-Vogue Ine., Michigan Avenue specialty stores. He will also hold the title of Merchandise Manager of all the fur divisions, effective April 1. A well-known Chicago furrier, Ware was most_recently associated with Alper Furs Inc., Chicago. He is one of the founders and first vice-president of the Executives VHT he lives in Highland Park. PEACOCK’S THE SONING ae IN ; PANAMA CANAL—Guest speaker for a recent faculty meeting at St. James School was Colonel Bernard E. Babcock, left, Adjutant General of the 5th Army. He explained living conditions, attitudes and problems of the Canal Zone to local residents, Marie Donovan, Mrs. Charles Sheridan, Cathleen Mclnerney, Mrs. John Ori, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. William Lynch and Mrs. Bernard Dairy Bar Garden Rooms featuring... BEEF HAMBURGERS STEWART’S COFFEE ANTIQUES Zeloof-Stuart Photo PEACOCK'S SODAS AND 3 Penn Dutch Gambling Dutch Mex. Wheel Sea Chests c. Col. Incense Burner c. 1800 1845 & 1864 c. 1820 - Babcock. Miss Gold Watches Following Robbery Traffic Police are still investigating a January 15 burglary at the home of Mrs. R. N. Lobell, 841 Moseley road. It was learned that two men’s watches and a pince-nez with platinum chain were taken in the January robbery. local The 14k watches Longine were with described gold case Cited as a and band with the following inscription: To Rolfe from Erma and Ruby; and an 18k Bulova with gold case and leather band. check Mrs. Lobell her home anything else is will to continue to determine if Via By Police Highland Park drivers a colored slides, Colonel Bab- 10-4 Won Sar. Closed cited Chicago two resi- dent for negligent driving last week. Included were Dorothy L. Fabbri, 252 Green Bay road, Highwood; Paul Sargent, 850 Dean avenue, Highland Park; and John R. Sedgwick, Chicago. Also ticketed were Eugene E. Strand, 525 N. First street, Libertyville, improper left turn; and James O. Young, Wilmette, failure to yield right of way at stop sign. with a realistic view of the Panama Canal Zone including the city, towns and village within the interior. He also showed slides of the damage caused to buildings during the recent disturbance in Panama. The Colonel spent three years in Panama and has traveled extensively throughout Central America. He resides at Fort Sheridan with his wife and two children. - Next scheduled is Monday, April faculty MAKE YOUR FOR OUR SUMPTUOUS with luscious $3.50 for $1.75 Adults our specialty, or come BREAKFAST AND will be 8:30 as you are for casual family dining! | TUB 0 RIBS DELUXE young ROAST TUB of SHRIMP 20 Jumbo SLAW, BREAD Enough & & SAUCE together. Reservations HOURS Thursday, March 26, 1964 Phone — ~ * RED 12 served A.M. to ala carte 2:00 P.M. Hotel Moraine on-the-Lake : 2501 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 1.35 1.35 HOT .85 .............. 95 ..................... 70 BEEF .......................- 75 HAM 75 STEAKBURGER—V Ib. Choice Beef 50 STEAKBURGER—with Melted Cheese JUMBO RED HOT—Charcoal Broiled for 4 adults BEST ROAST KOSHER SIRLOIN CORNED OF BEEF .60 ~ 50 BEEF ...... CLOSED MONDAY. 11 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Tues. - Thurs. 11 A.M. to 11:30 P.M. on Friday, Saturday & Sunday. 835-4283 And Your Order Will Ready to Pick Up BRUNCH 1.45 spit SANDWICHES BAR-B-Q Barbecued $4.95 accepted. Under SANDWICHES SANDWICH JUMBO SLAW Enough the Beef with Melted Cheese Four Half Chickens FRENCH FRIES & COLE The Heritage Room will be OPEN EASTER SUNDAY. Enjoy a family luncheon or dinner 2-4444 HICKORY SMOKED RIBS ...... $1.10 V4 BAR-B-Q CHICKEN ........ 95 BAR-B-Q BEEF .................:.....95 HAM 85 STEAKBURGER—'4 Ib. Choice for 4 adults Deliciously Lg 9225! P.M. Served with Crisp Idaho Fries and Cole Slaw COLE TUB 0’ CHICKEN r= Vaal tater-Tatl-! Plaines CYpress 8 2.05 FRIED SHRIMP DELUXE $3.95 In the Des: ID to 1.45 BEEF—from FRENCH Shrimps FRIES & tend CHAR-BROILED 8-oz. CHOICE STEAK .................CHAR-BROILED SKIRT TENDERLOIN .................--- STEAK Touhy at. River Rd. : for reservations RE OUR SPECIALTY ................ $2.10 Yo BAR-B-Q CHICKEN $4.95 FRENCH PLATES Served with Crisp Idaho Fries and Cole Slaw HICKORY SMOKED RIBS Two Whole Slabs— Enough for 4 adults basted in a puree of orange - P.M. for Children bY 3 2 Phone EASTER Carry-out and delivery service Bigarade Sauce and French Cognac Flambeau Suburbia’s Most Comprehensive Continental Menu ENP Served 6. HICKORY > PIT Heritage Room NOW EASTER SMORGASBORD BARRY'S va St CHSB Long Island Duckling Famous for ~\ Long Island Ducklingl CY —~ when you order dee-lightful food from... Nantes and lemon juices melded with the duckling’s own delicious gravy and mild herbs. Served under thin slices of fresh California orange. And for that “just right” crispness, covered with genuine French cognac dressing and flambeaned at your table by Maitre d’ Rodriguez. Accompanied by our own wild rice recipe—not too dry—a perfect complement. FIC*29 RESERVATIONS meeting Just like having a chef in your kitchen missing. Only plump, meaty Long Island tpucklings of just the right age and temperament meet Master Chef Gerd Huesken’s specifications. First they’re halved and BONED... not even a splinter is left. Slowly roasted and Wilmette @ 100 SKOKIE BLYD. N. of Old Orchard Shopping Center @ 1602 N. SHERIDAN on Lake Michigan Cc Ved. 894 Linden, Winn, 446-1366 SHAKES SUNDAES cock presented the faculty members police and Value of the stolen property is still unknown at this time, police said. Hours Violators rip Cs Guild in Chicago. A U. of Ill. graduate, Be 131 Old Skokie Highway Northbrook Adjacent—Austin Liquors .75 75 From $3.90 Complete DicennoferAPs P etizers Choi DE GRENADINS BEEF, BS RI LL PE , NGHE ROAST SHRIMP DE JO _ Brandy ~ BOUEF GUINEVER E, D SUGAR LAMB, Creme G SPRING LE T AS RO AMANDINE ece, 5 eau SOLE R PRIM E Menthe, Salad Jesse CURED DOVE Dessert Pur HAM Beverage nell at The Piano Bar y �Free Six Suspensions, One Revocation of State Carpentier announced ing by actions division of the his residents of Highwood. Charles the office three basic courses. The Auxiliary F. license affecting Highland Park and Six suspensions were issued for three violations and one revocation. Donald N. Allison, 1022 Un- derwood, for had his contributing sulting license to an revoked accident March 31 Northshore Garden of Memories When a sailboat does not have the right of way?: How to anchor safely? How to use your compass? The answers to these and many |: Emore questions can be obtained A Surprise Awaits You attending all three lecture urges all men and women interest- iby ed in how to enjoy boating with courses which will be held at 8:00 greater safety to attend these lec- p.m. Tuesday, March 31; Wednesday, April 8; and Tuesday, April ture courses. Do you know the answers to 14 at the Highland Park Recreaquestions such as: What are the tion Center, 1850 Green Bay road. rules of the waterways? What equipment your boat must carry? BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS. follow- drivers Classes To Begin As a service to the communities of the North Shore, Flotilla 22-12 of the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary is offering a series of Of Local Licenses Secretary Boating THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. & T8th If You Have Not Visited GARDEN Reasonable St., No. CEMETERY Prices Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 |} re- in injury. For .three following pended: Roger traffic had violations the licenses sus- their Stephanie Williams; L. Brown, Sharon 215 Dicus, 430 Park avenue; Joyce I. Levine, 18 ‘Valley road; Ross C. Long, 1386 Sunnyside avenue; William M. Rosenbaum, 415 Green Bay road; and Irwin H. Steinberg, 610 Melody lane. Two received mits: Raymond 2nd street; and ski, 44 Prairie probationary perC. Johnson, 1717 Harold D. Kamin- avenue, Highwood. Ducks Don’t Quack of the O’Link Golf Course. Police reported finding several -914-inch footprints inside the barn. Williams away several who were playing in the area of the second hole because were setting traps. He be- they were in the 14 to l bracket. in|] ~ Karr came to Highland Park as a self-employed consulting engineer in Oak Lawn. He plans to move his wife, Judelle and six children, David, 14; Steven, 13; Timothy, 9; Jeffrey, 8; Patricia, 2; and Kathryn, two months old, to Highland Park before school benext September. BRUNO Coating ID 2-4553 amber . of Comnierce | DRINK PURE _ WATER : TRY A CASE Mineral 454 Central, H.P. ID 3-3780 WI Member H.P. Chamber STATE | _ Mutual Home Page 36 of Commerce FARM Automobile Office: 5-3779 ins. Co. Bloomington, me hee A Stump From At A Savings SERVICE COMPANY Phone 432-2079 Call Us! BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Member: 1683 Deerfield Road ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! iin hg WING’S TREE EXPERTS Phones: 433-1622 Highland LANDSCAPING Park LET Water TOP SOIL & 546-2292 Chamber of Commerce US DO IT GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped ‘Dependable Service Is Our Quali Serving Highland Park Over 40 Years LANDSCAPING We Landscaping — Sodding — New Lawn Seeding — Grading — Evergreens — Tilling — Fertilizing — TINO 432-0042 _ JAY AVERY . — Complete Yard Maintenance Sparkling Spring _ Contact me today! NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Shrubs Call car insurance buy— famous low rates and top service. DISPOSAL EXPERTS Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter | M. ORI Fs) office Asphalt of Commerce WING'S TREE EXPERTS Repair and Cleaning ROOFS, Park Chamber BONDED = CHIMNEYS cind FIREPLACES : m that and Waterproofing Craftsmen Designers INSURED Masonry >= of duties Highland TREE = responsibilities the BASEMENT, Repair Jewelry PARK 432-2028 Ret fulfill ap- 0 has Director effective 2 E: Qa Park accordance with the statutes of - the state of Illinois, ordinances of and Highland Park applicable rules and regulations, said City 2 Manager Ralph Snyder. - gins Member: FIREPLACE WOOD TUCKPOINTING, HIGHLAND Official Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. 8-7919 TUCKPOINTING q Watch and Spraying Free Estimates— Call Collect wa will Leading Moth Proofing GENeral AVE., TELEPHONE & Industrial Plant Weed & Insect Control Tree CENTRAL 1 Highland pointed Thomas R. Karr of Building and Zoning Thursday, March 5. He 495 Work < bs Building Director City. of Home F-] ae lieved age incident, chased Quality | Cc boys east they the he e © meceseetetet ‘ee 00 6.¢ to o QO ,OO jeore.0-0.0.0.0.0.0 0.0.0. e @ revotererore 010. 0.0.0. are are Peete tatoteres: jorerece, ita nPata Prior stated Guaranteed-In-Writing ctolaeh Co. Measure and Install FIREPLACE SCREENS Replace Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND CANS OPEN SUNDAYS—9 Roger Williams Inc. Established 1885 ID 2-4387: and Nursery 945-0035 to | RAVINIA HARDWARE | 3447 RAVINIA NURSERIES: Office FREE ESTIMATES PEDRUCCI WI 5-4536- GARBAGE F. D. CLAVEY 4:0.0.0.0 ete 6.8 a tete side Bob Insured otto on the west hole of the All Work a%e' located second leds: Non-Toxic Non-Staining 2 ~~ wire covered cage in a storage barn : 6.0 a 0.0.0 in e700 housed SEO were REPAIR West Deerfield Road Deerfield Less than 1/100 Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE: 945-4500 _ : 234-2300 432-4500 =: DOK) Be OOOO er ere eatet Ox) P0%e% quackers = Quality Pest Control Patera The Lake Forest. JEWELER—WATCH =e, liams, 901 Larchmont, PEST OOOO BBPanta en a a ae a a eae rn nnOOO to a Wil- Ox) 4:30 according Robert M. p.m. last Monday, report to police by with I) after es pon88 ererororerorerorenerese.e.' away e’e"e ore got ducks OOOX snatchers Mallard everocecece, Duck three state soem Ill. Thursday, March 26, 1964 �Your New ‘College Corner’ Michigan Tech, Houghton, Mich.|' The ribbon is authorized for cadets with a scholastic ranking of the It’s Comment on the Campus... versity has announced that Jonlee Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson, 1850 Midland, has Two students from Highland Park are among 56 freshmen students at Grinnell College, Grinnell, Ia., who completed special projects in connection with regular course work during the first semester. Dennis, Rich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max F. Rich, 733 Marion avenue and Arnold Goldman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton I. Goldman of 1657 Huntington, are both graduates of Highland Park High School. Dennis received course grades “with distinction” in been Hu- Mrs. Milton sorority. 1963-64 academic school ROTC class for Harvey Mudd Pomona initiated into Kappa |. University, Kendall College students from Highland avenue and Charlotte 588 Sheridan road. Michigan Michael Zaeske, O. SIMPSON GRANITE WORKS Master ‘345 E. Park Ave., (Rt. Craftsmen 176) Since 1894 Libertyville EM.2-3200 — |: in the Michigan program |: RENTALS HIGHLAND IN PARK of Mr. and}: 1744 Park |: 12 students |: ROTC |: Tech Army authorized Outstanding Revkin, LUXURY Tech son Mrs. Earling Zaeske, avenue, W., is one of J. Henderson, 594 Glenview avenue, has been named on the Dean’s List. Kappa Delta sorority at the Uni- Monuments O.,|: second semester. They are: Robert |: M. Kosky, 2068 Windy Hill lane; |: Richard A. Nathan, 1895 Lake;|: Louis R. F. Preyze III, 1964 Linden |: Ill., John and guaranteed to endure forever. at|: held recently at the Univer- University of Illinois For outstanding scholarship in ‘the University of Illinois College LOVE she is a freshman. Four Iris, Granville, YOUR Here is a gift for eternity — a beautiful at the College, to the grade of Sergeant in the Army Reserve Of- national Denison OF Barre Guild Memorial created by craftsmen The Department of Military Science, Pomona College and Claremont Men’s College, has announced the promotion of Joel H. Glass, who is currently enrolled as aj}: major in International Relations Alpha sorority A MEMORIAL College lane has been Theta as a College ficer Training Corps. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Glass, 1654 Ravine terrace, he is a graduate of Highland Park High School. sity of Iowa, Iowa City, Ia. She was the recipient of a dozen red roses and a gold charm. Nancy is a freshman at the University. Urbana, of their John Harris Halperin, son of Dr. and Mrs. Louis Halperin, 550 Broadview avenue, was named to the Dean’s List for the first semester at Harvey Mudd College, Claremont, Calif. John is a sophomore at the college of engineering and science. Park are among the 123 who reg-}: istered at Kendall College for the |: first time at the beginning of the |: of Engineering, 10% Denison University Maria Tatar, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Tatar, 1630 Ravine Mr. 360 the “Sweetheart of Phi by the 1964 pledge annual formal dinner was chosen Epsilon Pi’ class at the dance Lubin, of the year. where University of Iowa Lubin, daughter of into Bradley University Roland L. Kraatz, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kraatz, 1930 Beverly place, has been named to the Dean’s List at Bradley University, Peoria, Ill. for the first semester University of Michigan Representing her sorority, Alpha Epsilon Phi, at the sorority’s biannual Province Conclave at the University. of Indiana, was Judy Keen, who is a student at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. The annual conclave offers an interesting exchange of ideas on topics of interest to sorority members. and initiated Jonlee is a sophomore, majoring in philosophy and sociology. Her campus activities include member of the People to People International committee, pep rally and entertainment chairman, membership chairman of the Conservation Alliance and assistant membership chairman for Scott. manities I and Economics and Arnold received his course grade “with distinction” in Economics. Nancy top the fall quarter of the 1963-64 academic year. Michael is a sophomore civil engineering major. to wear the}: Basic Cadet Ribbon at |: AMBLER in Park Ridge For the Very Best SALES — SERVICE ° AMBASSADOR * AMERICAN ° CLASSIC These fine Suburban Winterizéd, ‘63 Trade-ins are Fully Equipped, We Service What We Sell! Clean RAMBLER 770, 4-dr., Auto. Trans., R., H., Bucket seats, 1 owner and like new ........ A $1895 $1395 $1295 62 RAMBLER 62 beauty. Stand. trans., R., H., W.W., low mileage. Like brand new .......................... RAMBLER Classic, 2-dr., Auto. Trans., R., H. ‘62 CORVETTE. ‘62 ready to move. Fully equipped. ................ CORVAIR, 2-dr. Midnight Blue and com- $] Red Custom, color and 2-dr., smart. red and white _.................---------------- PROMINENT LOCATION OFFERING CONVENLENCE AND “COMEDORT RAVINIAWOOD EAST, a distinctive group of Studio Garden Homes, has been designed for a limited number of families who are seeking the comfort and amenities of their own home ard the complete freedom from the responsibilities of ownership. These 3 bedroom accommodations, built in an inviting Williamsburg Colo- have sliding g!ass walls opening onto your private courtyard patio nial styling, have 214 baths, air conditioning for year round comfort. From the Vermont Slate foyer you enter the extended, 24 foot living room, with hostess size dining room beyond. A breakfast area adjoins the fully equipped custom kitchen, finished with warm wood tone cabinets and color coordinated appliances. In addition to an 18’x13’ Master Bedroom suite with dressing room and bath, there are two other bedrooms. The dining room and family breakfast room White Convert. Loaded and $269 5 19 5 ‘61 VOLKSWAGEN, a thrifty, smart 2-dr. Finest in economy. ..............--- RE Sea ‘60 LINCOLN, Continental 2-dr. Convert. White and landscaped garden. The year round Garden Maintenance service will provide for its care and manicured appearance. Located in the Ravinia section of Highland Park, long recognized for its fine homes, RAVINIAWOOD EAST, just 3 blocks from Lake Michigan, offers fast 37 minute Loop transportation and shopping just 2 blocks away. Social and cultural activities are all within the community, including country clubs, theater, music and the arts. We invite you to visit these homes where other families are now enjoying a comfortable and convenient way of life. A brochure will be mailed to you upon with sparkling red interior. including garage. ‘61 ‘61 plete with Auto. Trans., R., H., plus W.W.’s CADDY, 4-dr. Loaded with extras. Just right for Spring trips. .<.---2.2.2... 2-2-0. , $2495 VALIANT, Station Wagon, loaded with ex1 19 5 tras, and ready for family living -.......... and real sharp. ___........ Bi ‘60 LINCOLN, Ae eared Premier, 4-dr. request, or phone for an appointment. Rentals from $375 a month, Full power Green Me SR $ 21 95 beauty, $149 5 loaded, full power _-............-.-------------------‘59 TR, 3, 4-speed trans., speed to spare. Over All 100 More makes, all Used models Cars — R., to clean, H., Pick neat, W.W., — Foreign ready for and Domestic winter driving. All roads lead to RAMBLER in Park Ridge (Cumberland Exit off N.W. mdaity Expressway) SALES DEPT. OPEN 9 A.M.- 9 P.M. DAILY 9 A.M.-6 P.M. SAT. 10 A.M.-5 P.M. SUN. 742 HIGGINS RD., PARK RIDGE Thursday, March ‘~ 26, 1964 TA 3-514] Chicago, 775-5808 TAKE GREEN BAY ROAD AVENUE, EAST TO JUDAVENUE NORTH ¥/ BLOCK. : OTHER RENTALS IN REALTORS, DESIGNERS, BUILDERS, MANAGEMENT, INVESTMENTS 2550 CRAWFORD AVE. * EVANSTON, ILLINOIS * UN.9-1000 © BR 3-4080 WILMETTE, WINNETKA AND , GLENVIEW -Page 37. �-4 6b 66444444 thet hth AAS LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA yee Ay fo Ae, es VYVyrrvyvy hob Te ae ee Aw ht hh'hh ee RP. Legion the bh bh ee hhh in rwVUVeVey rvyuvvvvVvVvVvVVVYVVWVYVYWVVW?WVN. ywww -AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL rwevvvuuvvuuvys WUOCUTUVEY vv Night ne a Is Thi During the family ritual meal Jewish day, to homes March Seder, be special observed tomorrow in night, 27, the youngest all Fri- Friday mofning, April 3, 9:30 a.m.; child Friday evening, 7:30 p.m.; Saturday morning, 9:30 a.m. and Saturday evening, 6 p.m. Sermon topics will be: Saturday, “Exodus 1964,” Sunday, “Passover and Easter— Where They Meet and Part;” Friday, “The Song of Freedom” and Saturday, ‘Memories and Hopes.” Memorial prayers in memory of departed ones will be incorporated in the services for the 8th day. in the family will precede the telling of the story of the deliverance of the Israelites from bondage with the traditional four questions, the first of which is “Wherefore is this night different from all other nights?” Following the youthful interrogations, family will cient head proceed story, beginning the of of with which will the the an- mark the Passover. The holiday is celebrated for eight days by orthodox and conservative Jews; for seven by reform Jews. During the first two evenings, the family takes part in a special ritual meal, the Seder (meaning ‘“order”’) special religious and symbols. which includes services, foods cinnamon and wine, sig- nifies the mortar used by the Israelites to make bricks for the Egyptian pyramids and monuments. Moror, bitter herbs, are eaten to recall ‘the bitter period of bondage. All of these items can be found on the Seder plate, in addition to a shank bone, symbolizing the Paschal lamb, and a roasted egg, representing fering presented festival the during Temple in the each the burnt day of- of the existence of Jerusalem. North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Passover holiday services will begin at sundown Friday, March 27 and will end at sundown, Saturday, April 4. The schedule for services in the synagogue is as follows: Saturday morning, March 28, Plan Discussions A spring series of discussion groups will begin Monday, April 6 at 1:15 p.m. at Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Discussion will be based on the book “Step By Step in Theology,’ by Jack Finnegan and will continue each Monday through May 11. Coffee will be served and sitting service wil be baby- provided. Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor of the church, conducted a chapel service at Presbyterian Home, Evanston, on Palm Sunday. The afternoon service for the residents included singing by Raymond Hosford of Deerfield, ac- companied both by Mrs. members To George Straub, of the church. Discuss Book “Prince of the Ghetto” by Maurice Samuel, will be the book under discussion when the Books of the Month group of B’nai Torah Temple, Highland Park, meets Wednesday, April 1 at 8:30 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hattis, 1522 Sherwood Rd. Page 38 B’nai Torah Reform Temple Beginning with a 5 p.m. service Friday, March 27, Passover observances will be held Saturday at 10:30 a.m. (Family Service) at the Temple and Saturday at 6:30 p.m. the congregational Seder at Hotei Moraine -On-The-Lake. April 3, a Yizkor service held Passover is related in the Haggadah, a book which tells the story of the Exodus in prayer and in song. Special foods eaten at the Seder and during the holiday serve as reminders of the struggle of the Hebrew people against Pharaoh. Jews eat “the bread of affliction,’ matzo, or unleavened bread, to recall the hasty provisions which the Hebrews ate in their flight from Egypt. Charoses, a pasty mixture of nuts, raisins, apples, 9:30 a.m.; Saturday afternoon, 5:30 p.m.; Sunday morning, 9:30 a.m.; Friday, will be in the Temple at 10:30 a.m. Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism The annual Temple Seder for members and friends of Lakeside Congregation will be held Friday, March 27, at 6:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center. The service will be conducted by Dr. Joseph Ginsberg, rabbi of Lakeside. “The Christian Easter and the Jewish Idea of the Messiah” will be the title of the sermon at services Sunday, March 29, at 11 a.m. in the Edgewood School auditorium. The Youth Group is planning an interfaith Passover Seder to be held in the Congregation’s office, Thursday, March 26, at 7:30 p.m. Members will each invite a nonJewish guest to the Seder which will be conducted by the rabbi. Congregation Solel At 5:30 p.m. Friday, March 27, members of Congregation Solel will usher in the Sabbath and festival of Passover with a brief service followed by a congregational Seder. Family services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 28 and Friday, April “freedom hearsed for 3. The all in song men” and message will be of re- story. North Shore Congregation Israel Vesper services will be held Friday, March 27, at 5:30 p.m. with family worship services Saturday, March Churches Plan Both Solemn, Joveus Services In traditional solemn services, Christian churches in the Highland Park area will mark the Last Supper and the agonies of Christ during the annual observance of Holy Week beginning, tonight, ‘Thursday, March 26. Maundy Thursday services followed by Good Friday services tomorrow night will lead uv to the Easter Sunday services, which will include choral processions, songs, sermons and sunrise services, all culminating in the joyous celebration of the resurrection of Christ. Bethany Methodist Church Maundy Thursday: Holy Communion, 8 p.m. Good Friday: Individual Communion 7 to 9 a.m,; Vigil and Tennebrae service, 8 p.m., with music by the Chancel Choir. Easter: Identical services, 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. High School fellowship serving breakfast from 7:30 to 9 a.m. Church school in all departments. Evangelical Congregational Church Good Friday: Service at 7:30 p.m. with special choir music and message by the Rev. Paul D. Gordon, district superintendent. Easter: 10:45 am. service with seasonal choir music and address by the Rev. Gordon. Highland Park Presbyterian Church Maundy Thursday: Communion service, 8 p.m. with the choir singing excerpts from Faure’s ‘Requiem.” Good Friday: 10:30 a.m.— Prayer service. Easter: 7 a.m. sunrise service and breakfast for high school youth of the church; regular mornin.s worship services, 9:30 and 11:15 a.m., with Dr. William Atkinson Young preaching. Immaculate Conception Church Holy Thursday: Low Mass, 7 a.m. and 11 a.m.; High Mass, 5:45 p.m. with procession to repository; 8 p.m. to 9 p.m., confessions. Good Friday: adoration all through the day; 1 p.m. and 2:45 p.m. confessions; 3 p.m. Solemn Liturgy with communion; 7:45 p.m., Stations of the Cross. Holy Saturday: 1 to 9 p.m. confessions; 10:30 p.m. Easter & Vigil service; midnight Mass, 12 midnight. Easter: Masses at 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11 and 12:15. Redeemer Lutheran Church Maundy Thursday: The Formula Missae, Holy Communion service arranged by Martin Luther in 1523, 8 p.m. Members of confirmation class will receive Holy Communion for first time. Sermon topic: “Grace Giving Hands.” Good Fri- day: family service, 6:45 p.m., later service, 8 p.m. Children’s Choir will sing. William C. Wurm, Highland Park student at Concordia Seminary, Springfield, Ill., will assist the Rev. Robert Wendelin in the services. Easter: sunrise service, 6:30 a.m. at 'which the Chapel Choir of Valparaiso University will sing; Holy Communion service, 10:30 a.m. with three church choirs participating. service, 9:15 Special a.m. children’s Easter breakfast to be served by Walther League following sunrise service. _ St. James Church Holy Thursday, 5:30 p.m., Solemn High Mass followed by procession to Altar of Reposition. 7:30 p.m. Stations and Veneration of the Cross. Good Friday, 5:30 p.m. Solemn Liturgy of Good Friday, Saturday, 10:30 p.m. Easter followed by midnight Mass. vigil, Con- fessions, regu- lar 3 to 10 p.m. schedule of Easter: Sunday Masses, with the exception of the 6:30 a.m. Mass, which is cancelled because of the midnight Easter Mass. Trinity Episcopal Church Maundy Thursday: Holy Com- munion services 7:15 and 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Good Friday: three hour service, 12 noon to 3 p.m. Easter Even: 4 p.m., Saturday, March 28, Holy baptism dren’s mite box Holy Communion, a.m. North Shore and service. 8, 9:15 Methodist chil- Easter: and 11 Church Maundy Thursday: combined communion service with Glencoe Unien Church at North Shore Methodist Church, 7:45 p.m. Dr. G. Clifton Ervin, pastor of North Shore Methodist Church will deliver the message. Easter: sunrise service for the young people; regular worship services at 9:30 and 11:10 a.m. Announce Holy Week Calendar For Deerfield Deerfield churches impressive Holy have Week planned services with the story of Christ’s crucifixion to be told in story and song, followed on Sunday with sunrise services, breakfasts, special seasonal music and the retelling of the resurrection. Bethlehem Church -Maundy Thursday: 8 p.m. serv- ice of Holy Communion with confirmands receiving their first communion. Music by the Chancel Choir. Good Friday: 8 p.m., service of “Extinguishing of the Lights” at which time the Rev. Eugene Wykle will briefly read the last words of Christ on the cross as the lights in the sanctuary are gradually extinguished. Easter: 6:30 a.m., sunrise service with Senior Youth and Niners’ fellowship conducting the service. 7:15 a.m. family Easter breakfast, with reservations to be made in church office. Regular worship services, 9:30 and 11 a.m. with music by three choirs and the reception of members. Sermon topic will be: “And Jesus Said: Be- cause I Live Holy Holy You Cross Thursday: Shall Live.” Church 8:30 Low Mass; Confessions, 4 to 5:30 p.m.; High Mass with procession, 6:30 p.m. Watch kept by men of the church throughout the night. Good Friday: Adoration: of the Blessed Sacrament. all day; 3 p.m., liturgical service with Holy Communion; 8 p.m., Stations of the Cross. Saturday: 2 to 5:30 p.m., confessions; 6:30 p.m. Easter vigil, Holy Communion and Mass. Easter: | Masses, 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, ice. Good Friday: 7 p.m. Holy Communion with spoken service. 10 am. Children’s service and 8 p.m., service of the Seven Last Words. Easter: 6 a.m. _ sunrise service; 7 a.m. breakfast served by Luther League; 8 a.m. 11:15 “Good Friday: 8:30 and 12:15. Deerfield Presbyterian Church Maundy Thursday: 8 p.m. service of Holy Communion with offering for the American Leprosy Mission. Good Friday: 8 p.m. “Seven Last Words,” by Dubois, cantata by Chancel Choir with soloists. Easter: 7 a.m.—Easter sunrise service, followed by breakfast for congregation for those having made reservations. 8:30 a.m., 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. services with the Rev. Bernard Didier preaching at all. Music by three choirs accompanied by brass trio. Sermon topic: “Transportation of Tragedy.” Zion Lutheran Church groups breakfast for class. 8 Maundy Thursday: 8 p.m. Communion with Tennebrae Holy serv- Holy Com- munion; family services 9 a.m. and 10:45 am. There will be no Sunday School. Trinity United Church of Christ p.m. Easter: 7 a.m. 8:30 a.m. Easter by young people; am. youth confirmation regular’ service. worship service; breakfast served 10 a.m. regular worship service. Congregational Church Maundy Thursday: 8 p.m. service at Jewett Park fieldhouse with Holy Communion; Easter: 10:30 a.m. regular morning worship service with special music by the choir. Christ Methodist Church Maundy Thursday: 8 p.m.— Candlelight communion _ service. Easter: 9:30 and 11 am. regular morning worship services with special music by all the church choirs. 28, at 10:30 a.m. and Friday morning, April 3, at 10:30 a.m. The annual congregational Seder on the second night of Passover, will be Saturday, March 28, at 6 p.m. Temple Jeremiah The American Legion Hall, Highland Park, will be the scene of the third annual congregational Seder, Friday, March 27, at 6 p.m. for members of Temple Jeremiah. Dr. Allan Tarshish, rabbi, will conduct the service, aided by Robert Cook, Highland Park. Mrs. Jane Fairchild Entertains April 1 At Trinity Luncheon Mrs, Jane Fairchild, folk-singer, will entertain at the spring luncheon of the Trinity United Church of Christ on Wednesday, April 1, at 12:30 p.m. at the church. The theme will be “Ye Olde Oaken Bucket.” Mrs. Fairchild will explain the history of some of the songs. CELEBRATING MASS at St. James Church, Highwood, recently were members of the Holy Name Society and their sons who met for the 12th annual observance of the Society’s Communion Sunday followed by a pancake breakfast served by women of the church. Thursday, March 26, 1964 �oe Ca OE pei I Atte en Plan to attend the Church of your choice with your. family and friends this Easter. Check the schedule below for times of Sunday services and for notes of special services being held this week. Presbyterian Church 824 Holy Cross Catholic Church of Deerfield Waukegan Attend Church Easter Sunday Road 724 Maundy Thursday Candlelight Communion. at 8 P.M. and reception of New Members. Good Friday at 8 P.M. Redeemer “The Seven Last Words” By Du Easter Services in our New Thinity . 425 Episcopal Rev. Ray Avenue Laurel Bois Friday—12-3 Saturday, 4:00 EASTER March P.M., Park, Il. Monday Deerfield Rd. Highland Service A and Tuesday, 9:30 A.M., Holy Communion A Cordial Welcome to Everyone A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor TRINITY (United Church) Deerfield, III. Hr., WMAQ, 12:30 WARRINGTON ROAD (Church Good Friday Night 8:00 p.m. Service Easter Sunrise Service Breakfast served 10:00 9:30 7:00 a.m. from a.m. a.m.—Worship Service (United Church of Services 6 Sunrise Rev. a.m.-10 Breakfast Herbert 8 p.m.—Book H. Review ‘Dorothy 7:30, Mc 10 Deerfield 8:00 6:00 7:00 8:00 9:00 Cross p.m. p.m. p.m. TO Road Maundy Deerfield, Thursday Church 945-1550 Telephones Maundy Parsonage 945-6186 Thursday, March The Service and Holy Communion: 2.5.5. Good Friday Good Easter Sunday a.m.—Sunrise Service a.m.—Easter Breakfast till 9:00 a.m.—Holy Communion and 10:45—Easter Festive Services “I Know That My Redeemer Lives” PAUL V. BERGGREN, Pastor Baster Matin. Friday, March 27 Vespers ........ 7:30 p.m. Service of worship and John You are 6:00 7:00. invited Congregational school are held S. Usry, 5-0176 a.m. United a.m.) in Service to for Christ MAUNDY THURSDAY-—8 p.m. Holy Communion attend. Community FRIDAY Vigil and Tenebrae EASTER SUNDAY Baptist Church and Red’ Every Sunday in April at 8 p.m. Mr. Duenow will repeat reviewof ‘When the Cheering Stopped — the Last Years of Woodrow Wilson.’ $1.00 Buffet Suppers served every Sunday at 6:30 p.m. of Deerfield Rev. Mel Stadt, 1050 Waukegan Christ Methodist Church ss" ™ Road, in the South Minister GOOD Minister Church Bethany Methodist-EUB Church 29 scc2e: 8 s---cececae cordially the church WI Sunday, — at Easter Service at 10:00 a.m. 26 p.m. Breakfast welcome Park School on Hackberry Road. 7:30 MARCH Ill. p.m.—Tenebrae and Holy Communio Good Friday a.m.—Holy Communion a.m.—Children’s Service p.m.—Service of the Seven Last Words Easter Festival Service ........ 10:30 a.m. a.m. of the EASTER SUNDAY: — 10:00, 11:15 and. 12:30 8:45, You are always of Deerfield. Lincolnshire, Illinois a.m. Duenow, at 6:30, at 8:00 HOLY SATURDAY: Confessions from 2 to 5:30 Easter Vigil.and Mass at 6:30 of Deerfield (Easter a.m.- 11:15 7 Masses p.m. of the Holy Spirit Christ) Route 22, Half Day Identical Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament throughout the night. 3 The Congregational Church Easter Washburn Congregational Church at from Lutheran Church in the Wildwood) 8:30 to Stations afternoon P.M., Sun. 52 Oxford Drive Dp MMEYDALE? Ill. Confessions in the 4 to 5:30 p.m. ID 2-6848 Lutheran Deerfield, GOOD FRIDAY: Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament throughout the day Liturgical service—Adoration of the Cross and Holy Communion 7:00 10:00 8:00 Easter Service 10:30 A.M.—Festival Easter Holy Communion, three Choirs participating Evening: Children’s Park Easter Sunday, Mar. 29— :30 A.M.—Sunrise Holy Communion, Valparaiso University Chapel Choir participating 9:15 A.M.—Children’s 8 A.M., Holy Communion and Service 9:15 A.M., Holy Communion and Service 11:00 A.M., Holy Communion and Service Easter 1731 Synod) Elder Lane HOLY THURSDAY: Low Mass and Holy Communion at 8:30 a.m. High Mass, Procession and Holy ‘ Communion at 6:30 p.m. Good Friday, Mar. 27— Solemn services: 6:45 and 8:00 P.M. p.m. Baptism and Church—Mo. Thursday, Mar. 26— P.M.—Luther’s Holy Communion service of 1523. CFiicch Holder, Pastor ¢ Highland 28—Easter Lutheran ero A.M. Services Good (The Sanctuary 11:15 Evangelical Lutheran Church Cantata 8:30, 9:30 and : Pastor Identical Services 9:30 & 10:45 a.m. Laurel & McGovern St. Rev. Herbert George, Highland Park Pastor Deerfield EASTER SERVICES 9:30 A.M. Sunday School 10:45 A.M. Morning Worship Service 7:00 P.M. A Special Sunday Maundy Thursday— Candlelight Communion Easter Sunday — 9:30 A.M. Music by and 11:00 Chancel FRED Thursday, March 26, 1964 Choir, 8:00 P.M. : A.M:—Services Youth Choir, H. CONGER, Pastor / of Worship Junior Choir Evening Service with the Senior Young People in charge. They will present the Easter Story with pictures and music. Visitors are always welcome at the Church where the Word of God is preached. asia FIRST agen Crea 4 So PRESBYTERIAN CORNER OF LAUREL : MINISTERS: WILLIAM ATKINSON YOUNG RICHARD C. HUTCHISON ® LINDEN ! STE CHURCH AND PROSPECT SUNDAY 9:30 AND uhicuianp park, itt. AVENUES SERVICES: ~ 11:15 (11:15 Service Broadcast on WEEF) Page 39 | �; Bible Contest wines Rosarrestion To - The effect of the resurrection on Jesus’ disciples will be one of the themes at Christian Science church services this Sunday. Both Matthew’s and John’s account of the resurrection will be read as part of the Bible Lesson on “Reality.” Also included will be this passage from the Christian Science textbook: “Through all the disciples experienced, they became Judith Hayden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hayden, 1425 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park was | one of seven entrants from North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Other entrants included Michael Franks, Amy Lyle Fox, Goldman, Lester Holtzblatt, Della Leavitt and _ Diana ee Lederman. The contest is sponsored by the Department of Education and Culture of the Jewish Agency and the World Jewish Bible Society and is for students enrolled in afternoon Hebrew classes. Evening Study more The book, Church,” cussed Group ning Life in will be reviewed at a study United “New meeting group Church of of of the and diseve- day, March Trinity Mrs. Philip the the Christ spiritual and understood on Highland honored wocd Mon- 30, A. at the Desenis, home 1139 ‘the IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH played host recently to the Knights of Columbus, Immaculate Heart of Mary chapter, when of the Elm- Rev. Vincent Ott (second from Shrine of Our Lady of the Snows, avenue. with Rev. Ott are, left, Michael 9 and 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. REDEEMER LUTHERAN Missouri endelin, CHURCH Synod). The Rev. Robert A. pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd., 432- : Debaters B’NAI TORAH, Dr. Sholom A. Singer, rabbi, . 2789 Oak St., 433-2400. Sabbath eve. service, 8:30 p.m. Hebrew School, Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 493 Hazel Ave. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday meeting, 8 p.m., at which testimonies of healing in Christian Science are given. Pre-school nursery during Sunday service. Reading room, 1773 Second St., open week days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday evenings, 7 to 9 p.m. ST. JAMES CHURCH, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, pastor, 146 North Ave., Highwood, 432-0427. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Weekdays: 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: Go27e58:sand. 9am: Highland placed und Bin HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430, Msgr. John Houlihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, ‘assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 0, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, pastor. Sunday service 9:30, 10:45 and 7 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bermard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. A. P. Johnson, linister of parish visitation; Mr. Ted Fairchild, youth assistant. Sunday service: 9:30 .m,. and 11:15 a.m. Infant Baptism second Communion at Sunday at both services. east quarterly. 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. 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 5; EPISCOPAL CHURCH, ilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. ae E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: :30 Holy Communion, 9:15 a.m. Ist and rd Sundays. Holy Communion: 2nd and th Sundays. Morning d 3rd Sundays. h Sundays, a a.m. 1st Morning Prayer, 2nd Communion. om Prayer, 11 and CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. Place 4th Suburban in a LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deer- CONGREGATIONAL, CHURCH EERFIELD, South ‘Park° School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. - TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. ev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunmy ching 10 a.m. debate League was the SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH PENTECOSTAL, Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: 3628290. Sunday services: 9:45, 11 am. and gi p.m. on the National Posing in Belleville, Ill. Chancelor; Tony Long- of the eve- for exhibit. Blue Ribbon Affirmative debaters from HPHS were senior Marc sophomore James Rosenstein Oliff. In and the fourth round of the series the boys turned in a two win two loss record. Negatives from the high school were junior Paul Grossman and sophomore Michael Rosenfield. They compiled a one win and three loss total. - For the complete tournament HPHS finished in a tie for fourth place with Deerfield High School with thirteen wins and eleven losses. Evanston took first with Prospect and New Trier placing second and third. A junior varsity tournament at Maine West High School saw Highland Park make only fair showings. The ‘A’ team comprised of sophomores Michael Epton and Cliff Burnstein, affirmatives, and William Kaplan and David Hazelborn, negatives, had two wins and six losses. Cub Scout nual March boys Pack Pinewood 16 at raced 35 Ravinia their and held Derby, annual Scho- competition. Exhibition judging with awards being were York the School. The cars following declared champions: an- Third Grade— Paul Chase, first and Ira Sapir, second; Fourth Grade—Mark Orloff, first second; and Fifth Ted Sonnenschein, Grade—Dick Bern- stein, first and Michael Paul, second. Paul Chase won the run-off and was named Grand Champion. Cubmaster Meyer Pinsof presented the following awards—new Bobcats were William Burns and Andy Freundlich; Gary Zimmerman, silver arrow; Keith Zimmerman, two silver arrows; Mare Kaplan, silver arrow; Ira Sapir, silver arrow; Paul Chase, Bear; Marc Lawton, Wolf; Michael Paul, gold and silver arrow; Mark Orloff, Bear; Brad Phillips, denner; Andy Chacharon, silver arrow; Greg Winters, silver arrow; Jim Hyman, silver arrow; Scott Talmage, silver arrow; Sam Shmikler, gold arrow; Tom Tuber, Wolf; and Michael Miller, gold arrow. and affirmative viser chairman; who Ellen City com- scholarship by Christina Brickman Key awards who the were also New won had positions. award and five place Lyn Blumenthal, Harriet adds Christina awards, six place awards; Carol Jean Inglis place; Cathy place blue five ribbon Wells key, who one with two place The merit: two ribbon and and Cathy all Ziv won _ place will receive Linda certificates Bock, Booker, Annette Eisner, Mary Ann awards, awerds, a place; Slepak, Awards following and nine awards. Merit awards key and also won blue three place awards; of awards; with Deborah Rubin with Schimert, Paul Cherilyn gold four Ramberg two Robert Crovetti, Elaine Fabbri with two Judith Farkas with three Harlon Gordon, Deborah Horwitz, Nancy Jenkins with three awards, Donald Lipski, Kath Livergood with two awards, Mereda Lyon, Vincent Marcuccilli, Josh Orkin, David Palladini with three awards, awards, Kathy Richland with two Richard Rosen, Virginia Smith with two Somenzi, Herb Ann Zudonyi. GOOD P.M. awards, Strauss Candy and Mary Suburban Free Church Deerfield FRIDAY Communion 9:30 A.M. 10:45 A.M. Service 7:00 viser chairman; and Peggy Reuler, freshman girls’ adviser chairman. ~=e—ixXTxl Sunday School Worship Service P.M. Evening Worship Jesus said, “I am the resurrection and the life.” RICHARD A. SWANSON, Pastor Baseball-Tennis-All Sports-Boating-Crafts Dancing-Dramatics-Swim Twice Daily APACHE DAY CAMP | Apache Day Camp now owns new 10-acre wooded estate in nearby Northbrook. Sparkling New L-Shaped Pool For Boys and Girls 4-13 Transportation Hot Lunches Optional Professional Staff Pepperberg, chairman; boys’ ad- by a blue EASTER SUNDAY held admin- sophomore girls’ adviser Steve Brody, freshman and Harriet Bixby, Phillips 7:30 Student-teacher exchange day was held at Highland Park High School Monday, March 16. On this day students took over individual classes from their teachers and students York chosen to go on to scholarship judging. Evangelical For One Day be School national 200 County Line Road Students Teach administrative New entered and North sopho- will High with one place award; Judy Klein added a blue ribbon; Kate McGeehan with a place award; Terry by were pieces given to winners. Brickman with Nancy Charak, its model in cash Portfolios Ramberg 80 awards in the petition submitted had National Art ribbon awards; Monday, mores Paul Geimer and Mike Weis compiled a four win, four loss record. Those the for The ‘B’ team made up of freshmen James Weese and Robert Flax, school’s to Carol Pack 35 Holds Pinewood Derby grades, series. istrative positions were Dave Smith, dean of students; Dave Kutner, superintendent of District 113; Steve Mitchell, principal of High- |: tand Park; Tom Mandler, guidance director; John Swartz, senior boys’ adviser chairman; Bette Myerson, senior girls’ adviser chairman; Greg Nathanson, junior boys’ adviser chairman;.Sandy Hogrefe, junior girls’ adviser chairman; Wally Bloch, sophomore boys’ ad- field Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Robert Moore, pastor's assistant. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. a.m. This in the NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 ilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. conse pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and OF 1331 John 10:30 debaters week-end Interstate Debate tournament. fourth varsity this elected students who took over the ZION spoke Armando, WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11. a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. chosen Gold Park fourth negatives, Deenfiale A left) located hini, Deputy Grand Knight; John Marchi, chairman ning and Frank Cimbalo, Past Grand Knight. EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, minister, 1713 Green Bay Rd., 432-5405. Sunday services, 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; High School-College Youth service, 8:15 p.m. Key entries Park All PARK PRESBYTERIAN | 6848. Sunday services 8 a.m. and _ 10:30 Laurel, Linden and Prospect' a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion, first and third Sundays of each month. Sunday 432-1695. Dr. William Atkinson Young and the Rev. Richard C. Hutchi- school and Bible classes, 9:15 a.m. Nursery son, ministers. Mildred Hurst, Director of for infants under five years in lower level Religious Education. Sunday morning serv- of church during 10:30 a.m. service. ices at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Crib room, toddlers, and church school classes LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM, Dr. Joseph Ginsberg, through -eighth grade at 9:30 and 11:15 Rabbi. Religious School Sunday at 10:15 a.m. High school groups meet at 9:30 a.m. a.m. and Worship Services at 11 a.m., both ‘and on alternate Sunday evenings. at Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park. Congregational office: 1823 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 425 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park; Phone: Laurel Ave. The Rev. Ray Holder, rector. Phone; 432-6653. Week day services: Wed. ID 2-7950. | 7:30 a.m., Thurs., 9:30 a.m., Sunday servCONGREGATION SOLEL, Clavey road, | ~— ices: 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. tst and 3rd Sun_ days—Holy Communion, 2nd and 4th Sun- east “of Edens. Arnold Jacob Wolf, rabbi. Services: Friday evening, 8:30 p.m. Phone: -days—Morning Prayer, Holy Days as an433-3555. nounced. _ IMMACULATE “CONCEPTION was Gold show. the 2,700 Highland sent _HIGHLAND CHURCH. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, pastor, 1590 Green Bay Rd., 433130. Sunday Masses: 6, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45 and 11 am. and 12:15 p.m. Weekdays: 6:15, 6:30 (Convent) and 8 a.m. First Friday: 6:15, 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 7, 8, 37th Awards regional From CHURCH at Aves. Phone: NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi, 1175 Sheridan Rd., 432-8900. Sabbath Eve services, 8:30 p.m. Saturday services, 9:30 a.m., and 4 p.m. Sunday service: 9 a.m.. Daily services, Moriday sacha Friday: 7:15 a.m. Arts School 19 Five were Blue Ribbon awards and |63 others received place awards in In Interstate Meet BETHANY METHODIST AND EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. The Rev. Herbert George, pastor. Phone: ID 2-2269. Sunday worship service: 10:45 a.m. Church schoolclasses: 4th grade through adults. 9:30 a.m.; nursery through : 10:45 a.m.; Intermediate Fellowand High School Fellowship, High receiving in the lastic bet- | Where to Worship Park by winners ter what the Master had taught. His resurrection was also their resurrection. It helped them to raise themselves and others from spiritual dullness and blind belief in God into the perception of infinite possibilities” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 34). Will Meet On Monday _ Students Receive. 82 Art Awards; Two Go To Finals Be Christian Science Theme Sunday Winner of second place in the fifth annual National Bible Contest district finals held recently, Special Discounted Pre-Season For Brochure call Bert Ellis. Rates Available This. Month. 675-2935 or Mel Ellis, 465-2245 Thursday, March 26, 1964 Belanie. * �= NOTICE Nursery Day Camp Opens Registration Registration is now open for the Highland Park Community Nursery School Day Camp ‘which will begin June 15 and close July 24. Activities will include crafts, music, painting, story-time, games, and excursions. There is a two, Plans are under -way for the Fourth Annual Festival of Arts sponsored by the Beth El Sisterhood of Highland Park. Mrs. Bernard Sokol, Chairman, has arranged for 75 top professional painters, seulptors and designer-craftsmen to exhibit in the Beth El Auditorium, 1175 Sheridan road, Saturday May 2 and Sunday, May 3. The public will have an unusual opportunityto buy and collect orig- inal art. The purchase of a ticket will admit the ticket holder to view the exhibit on both days. Partial List Among the artists will be Claude Bentley, Zora DuVall, Ruth Esserman, Henry Gamson, Victor Ing, Atsushi Kikuchi, Shirley Mansfield, Victor Perlmutter, Jeanette Pincus, Fannie Phillips and Sidney Rafilson. A more complete list will appear at a later date. day program Ganz Recital Bettina Ganz, violinist and faculty member of the Leviton Music Studios, 454 Central, Highland Park was presented in a recital in Chicago on March 24 sponsored by the Chicago Artists Association at Curtis Hall. On May 6 Mrs. Ganz will appear in a faculty recital presented by the Leviton Music Studios at Highland Park High School. With Annabelle Leviton she will give a violin and piano sonata program, the first in a series of faculty recitals. An knocks buy U.S. every Savings pay OF PUBLIC HEARING | HEREBY GIVEN that Pac said Petition on MONDAY evening at Trustees day of Lake County, 3/19-26—4/2/64—C 71 hat by IMPORTED FROM ITALY Nie OT ee Oe ee gh Oh rene BLDDSLL6L2L4864 4446444 4444444442. Having a Call Party the or Dance? satin “The Most sound North Shore’s Exciting Trio’’ For the best in Cocktail Dance Music call MITCH HENNES 621 Green Bay Rd. 433-2767 “lM; Specials ® Gaslight Album ELECTRIC Borsalino Hats play a unique role in the world of hats. The a steadfast adherence quality over acentury. and reason: to the finest in craftsmanship for Our selection of “newer” ‘spring colors has just arrived. Singers ee aed Try one on and see how it becomes you! Selections Top 40 now 79c and still credited to your record club. $20 GUITAR DeLuxe Where Teens Are Always Welcome. Phil's = Thursday, March 26, HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2240 1964 4 Illinois Bonds. oil of a covered bridge by Mil- e Classical SHERIDAN ROAD 8 p.m., April 6, 1964 in the Office of County Superintendent of Schools, 3rd floor in the Lake County Courthouse, Waukegan, I[llinois. Dated this 19th day of March, 1964. /s/ W. C. PETTY, Secretary County Board of School in still © Mantovani 1870 — Brotmans dred Peers, oils by Fay Dunn and Sally Crane and a lovely watercoior done by Gert Greenberg are but a few of.the dozen works by Highland Park artists which will be on view until April 10. 11%; Used GIBSON you Students of Hilda Rubin are currently exhibiting at Leeds Jewelers, 495 Central Avenue. The interesting collection consists of watercolors and oils, plus a still life in enamel by Esther Jacobs. Phil's March With Ampak Amp. and case. Reg. $269 value Opportunity IS Petition was filed with the undersigned on March 9, 1964 praying that an election be held to establish a community consolidated school district in the following described territory, to-wit: * All of School District No. 109, Lakek County, Illinois and all of School District No. 110, Lake County, Illinois. NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that a hearing will be held upon suggests a new IUUVUUVUVUVVUVCCTUGCUVTUCVTVUTCCTCVGCTC?T’ PFUCOCOCC OCC CCC Crereereeoveeeeeeeere Bettina with ys ee Hilda Rubin Students Show at Leeds Jewelers 444444444 44 64444442. The Second Annual Festival of the Arts held at Chicago Teachers College North will feature paintings by Lillian Banish (Mrs. Seymour), 1915 Old Briar Road through the 18th of April. Mrs. Banish is represented in the Art Institute’s Rental and Sales Gailery and has exhibited widely in this area. She currently has a one man show in the Glencoe Book Shop and Gallery at 366 Park Avenue. 44444 Has Roger when five life, landscapes and other related subjects. ; As these classes are limited to seventeen persons per class and as they fill up very rapidly, interested persons should register early. Call the YWCA ID 2-0675 for information. DbDbDbS Lillian Banish Two Exhibits 229 Enrollment is limited to forty children, aged three to five. The sessions will last from nine to or sessions of two hours each. Tuesday sessions will be spent of life study painting directly from a live model. The Friday sessions will be given to instruction Reinstein, a picnic lunch brought by the child on Wednesday and/or Thursday. Rubin Art Classes Open At Y.W.C.A. Registration is open for the YWCA Spring Art Classes with Hilda Rubin, well known North Shore Artist, as the instructor held on Tuesday and Fridays. The starting date for the Friday sessions will be April 3 at 10:00 a.m. The two classes on Tuesday will start on April 7th 10:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. Each class will have twelve Alan Williams, is in charge of registration for the summer day camp and for the winter sessions of the nursery school. For additional information, contact the school, 474 Laurel Ave., ID 2-3301. three, | Beth El Festival Of Arts Planned NOTICE twelve noon except on picnic days when the children should be picked up at 12:30. Mrs. . ~=sCs«g r Po , CENTRAL & SECOND * “HIGHLAND p PARK MONDAY & PRIDAY ‘TIL NINE ¥ -. Page 41. �Writers’ Workshop Begins The Off-Campus Writers’ Workshop will conclude its season with a course in writing for children, which will be conducted by a writer well-known in the field, Elisa Bialk. Classes will be held at the Winnetka Community House from 9:30 am. to 12:30 for six consecutive Thursdays, beginning April 2. Mike Mike Kanter Kanter Scheduled On Monday a series of ten Miss Bialk has published more than 20 books for young people, including stories for both boys and girls of primary and junior high school age, and teen-age fiction for older girls. In addition to writing for youngsters, Miss Bialk has written a monthly column for a national magazine, a novel, and a play which became a movie often shown on television, entitled “The Sainted Sisters.” Both new and experienced writ- Classes By SFAC evening March 30, three-hour sessions comprising an acting workshop will be initiated by the Suburban Fine Arts Center, at the Crossroads in Highland Park. Conducted by Mike Kanter of Highland Park, the course is open to adults who are interested in developing the acting craft, or those who prefer to audit the sessions without participating in the inten- sive acting work will emphasize ing and itself. The techniques building shap- charac- terization, through theatrical use of creative imagination, body voice, and stage dynamics. The ‘‘method”’ will be explored, and full scenes will be enacted. A professional actor and director, Mike Kanter has been featured with many stars of Broadway and Hollywood. In the Director Highland Parker Mrs. E. Truett Newbrough, 1881 Old Briar road, was recently elected a director of the Red Cross. Long active in Red Cross activities in Highland Park and Lake County, Mrs. Newbrough has two daughters and a son. Series HPHS Home wishes High Chicago area he has appeared at Tent House, Music Theatre, Melody Top and Drury Lane. He has been Chairman of Equity Library Theatre, the show-case conducted by Actors Equity Association; President the Chicago Ballet Guild, and 620 ID many LAUREL AVENUE, Ample DAILY 2020 Fresh for EASTER-PASSOVER Holidays It's time to go through your closets! ‘Send us your BEST and we'll do the rest,” with our QUALITY PROFESSIONAL DRYCLEANING. WE OPERATE OUR OWN Our Lot UP & DELIVERY ZENGELER, IST ST., HIGHLAND INC. PARK 812 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD ID 2-2800 — WI 5-0350 PLANT CAMP WINONA FOR GIRLS SHERIDAN River, Wisconsin Girls 8 thru CAROL BLOCK NAGEL ID In DEERFIELD CLEANERS, INC. | Eagle SUITE Parking PICK JOHN 21 years successful results member E.S.A., E.A.I., A.E.A. associate Ruth Young Block HIGHLAND PARK A COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL 1893 HIGHLAND 3-3990 air-cooled jet stream process cently inaugurated the advanced actor’s workshop at Hull House. Details can be obtained by phoning the Suburban Fine Arts Center, Idlewood 3-1404. his . O I D U T S Y T U A E B L A T N CONTINE School’s Home Economics Department took an all-day tour of the Merchandise Mart in Chicago Thursday, March 12. The group enjoyed many new displays including “How America Can Live,” a new series of room settings done by America’s leading designers, as well as the permanent displays of home furnishings. The students saw rooms which showed both practical and fanciful methods of interior decorating, utilizing furniture, floor coverings, fabrics and accessories by the nation’s most famous manufacturers. “Electrical” floor was another of the displays the students saw. of re- advise he will be proud to continue to serve as your hair stylist. Mart Park to friends and customers in Highland Park, that he is now associated with CONTINENTAL BEAUTY STUDIO... where Ec. Dept. Tours Highland Mr. Horst course in effective Named New ers are invited to register for the six-week session. Interested persons may sign up at the first meeting, Thursday, April 2. Following each meeting is an informal coffee hour where members may get acquainted and exchange marketing information. For further details, call Mrs. Leonard Brown, ID 2-2375. June 28th 14 Season: Two 4-week periods - July 25th, and ‘July 26th - Aug. 2-Week Periods Can 22nd Be Arranged. To introduce our camp to you and your daughter, we are offering SPECIAL RATES to campers new to Winona. Brochure RD. on PARK Directors: Earle and Joy Hodgen 111 2-8800 50 South Maywood Lake Forest, Illinois Road Phone: CE 4-1969 Symbol of — “Hometown Service | /wherever you drive’ | STATE DUANE 454 FARM R. REH Central Highland Ave. Park ID 2-5449 See your Quality Buick Dealer for Double Check Trade-In... a better buy for you. KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. Home Office: Bloomin&wa, Page 42 | request. 1740 First St., Highland Park ji\inois sm _ 59 Thursday, March 26, 1964 �a for the nesday, of her Avenue, Lin- nual June party held for the benefit of the. Thrift Shop. home entitled by David Sa |; All by at Clavey MARTIN SHOPPING CENTER For appointment call ID 2-3550 Lr br Lo ‘ Lr PROMISE OF EASTER” Lo Lo $3.95 PARK “THE DAILY Cianchetti. CORSAGE done and RENA CROSSROAD Edens Orchids trimming ROSE WOOL Seminar 3 Cymbidium HIGHLAND “Expert trimming of all breeds” Unusual Accessories | ; EASTER SPECIAL CENTRAL |! ‘About McCord. 645 br "s bo | and Mrs. Frank McDonald, Oak Street, will be her co-hostesses. _ Plans will be made for the an-| 2234 opening Ralph degrees from Hazel program communications and public relations in Columbus, Ohio. Participating from Highland Park was many Settlement meeting WedApril 1 at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Barrett Mason, “Wednes- lately reprinted Little-Brown, - REPAIRS Chandlers |‘ third. School administrators from nine states recently attended a three-day national seminar on school system teachers who have been associated with the American Red Cross as water safety and first aid instructors for over 15 years. Univ. Weed for Center Was- MACHINES - RENTALS Cromnoads Dog Salon of public Special’ book, Attends cost. They have education, in elemen- schools Senior Afternoon Boston” psychology related to children. Mel and Bert Ellis are dedicated for is by Northwestern University with heavy emphasis on sciences and suing year. April 23 has been set aside the yearly “casserole” meet. Oliver high years. _ Both have. Masters en- Avenue and discussion Jahn, Dependon Henry C. Weiland For the Best in Flowers OPEN SUNDAY 1781 St. Johas-Ave. ID 2-0600 LMP MADD SS IE CHRISTIAN bn basketball and tennis. also taught physical health, and recreation to entertaining for chil- The directors have records as coaches of swimming, baseball, Com- for the Mrs. in the field of private to camping — on April 1 at 1:30 in the Winnetka Barbara Community House, Mrs. Ann Kyle of Evanston will present an illustrated review of the LeNoble, to be a ma- sport activities at nominal The regular monthly meeting will. be held April 7 at 8 p.m. at 667 Central Avenue. There will be den Dan prove day dren from four to 13, family memberships are also available for evenings and weekend swimming and tary Northwestern Settlement and should In addition Camp. of officers affairs. At the recreation. Ladies Auxiliary To Highland Park Memorial Post 4737 an election Rabin camp jor advance meeting Chicago is devoted day Norman SALES ser. East-West — Mrs. Warren Taradash and Mrs. Billie Winkelman, first; Col. and Mrs. Harvey Hopp, second; Mrs. S. Cohn and Mrs. M. Mr. Hock will join the Men’s Club as their guest for luncheon at Indian Trail Restaurant at 12:00. The Club will have their regular morning meeting from 10-12 which one with Mrs. ADDING SCIENGE SL A Ser san bi SERIES Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 kc e Sunday, 9:30 a.m., W AIT, 820 ke ‘Sunday; 7:45 a.m., WEEF, 1430 kc WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc “Wednesday 9:45 WEAW. FM 105.1 mc ID 3-0600 Ne RADIO br the in and women. TYPEWRITERS Simon bn to Summer Apache Jerry Don ticipants and other interested senior men development respected Income by $350 mons most Zorack work will be continued on toys and other objects for the Christmas Bazaar. The Auxiliary recently voted of name Federal Gift Taxes. The to all Center par- Mrs. Lewaren, first; Mr. and Mrs. James Short, second. Tied for third were Mrs. Leonard Miller with Mrs. Richard Pratt, and Mrs. Ln business the on Tax, Estate or meeting is open and Gy the the the Lyle the audience camping. Under the guiding hand of two Highland Park architects, Ruth Sloan, 807 Warrington, Deerfield, at 1 p.m. Friday, March 27. Following years made of Commons Mrs. Prior. in- Harrison by Fourteen have dessert luncheon the home of Mrs. Co-hostesses will be Maley and Mrs. P. H. Center VVVYG Chgo. ' The monthly will be held at Recreation Facilities will be completed in plenty of time for full use this summer, said the Ellis Brothers, and will highlight a new L-shaped pool, shower house, dining hall, creative arts center, boating pond, miniature golf course and archery range. Ravinia Auxiliary Of The and Everett > Camp cludes 10 acres of beautiful wooded land west of Edens highway, north of Lake and near Landwehr road. Held > in Night On Monday, March 9, there was an exceptionally large turnout for duplicate bridge at the Moose Hall. The reason was twofold. It was the second session of the ten-week tournament sponsored by the Men’s Bridge Club of Highland Park, and also it was master-point night. The winners were: North-South > held VV was February with a buffet supper preceding the meeting. Held in Oak Park Supreme Officers from East Chicago, Waukegan, Downers Grove and many other Emblem Clubs attended. A bus was chartered by the Waukegan and Highland Park Clubs to transport members wishing to attend. Coming events planned are the April 15 Rummage Sale and the installation of new officers on Sunday, May 31 with Ruth Natale, Supreme President of all the Emblem Clubs as installing officer. VV night Su- VV Officers and CVV preme Presidents VV Past er 113 A new family day camp will be ready for operation early this spring, according to Mel and Bert Ellis. Located at 3050 Woodridge, Northbrook, the Apache Day VV Club No. The Emblem Edward Hock, Internal Revenue Agent from the Chicago District Headquarters of the Internal Revenue Service will speak to the Senior Center Men’s Club Tuesday, March 31, at 1:00 p.m. in room 105 at the Winnetka Community House. His subject will include current tax benefits for senior citizens and additional tax benefits provided by the 1964 Revenue Act recently approved by President Johnson. He will also answer questions from potter Pk. .| Bridge bf Facilities Open In Early Spring ie iighland Senior Ctr. Schedule VV Mlecting Day Camp VV New bn Ss. Se Be a |. REPORT OF CONDITION OF DEERFIELD STATE BANK OF DEERFIELD IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 10, 1964 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL OF THE DIRECTOR OF FINANCIAL INSTTUTIONS OF THE STATE ea A ETS 1. 2. 3. 5. 6. 8. 9. 10. Cash, balances with other banks and cash items in process of pie United States Govetnment obligations 20... -..ccccccceccceeeoees $2,573;3 85 Obligations of States and political subdivisions ............ a 71 Total securities 2,772 062.aoe Less reserves applicable to items (2), (3), and (4) 0.0... Loans and discounts (including $6,385.75 overdrafts) ........ 353253; 385. 06 Less reserve for bad debts 712.66 Equity in Bank premises &. adjacent owned ...............-.... 84,468.61 furniture and fixtures 111,051.23 11. Real 14. Other estate owned assets £5; 16. 17. 18. 19. 21. 22. (Item TOTAL other “Other ........................ schedule) ............... 867, 347.62 2,772,062.56 3,183,872.40 195,519.84 5 3.00 |. 6,907.01 |; $7,025,712.43 LIABILITIES : Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations. ............ $3,086,697.35 . Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations.. 2,872,956.82 Deposits of U. S. Government (including postal SAVINGS)" 8< ee 78,136.05 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 407,772.54 Certified and officers’ checks, etc. 61 202. 01 TOTAL DEPOSITS (items P6105 2 $6,506,764.77 Other demand = deposits (b) Total time liabilities (item 7 of 27. TOTAL 28. Capital: and $3,583,807.95 savings “Other deposits Liabilities” ................ $2,922 ,956.82 schedule) .... 111,957.80 | LIABILITIES CAPITAL account 32 TOTAL 33. TOTAL LIABILITIES COUNTS OPEN = $6,618,722.57 \ CAPITAL (a) Common stock, total par (b) Preferred stock, total par total retirable value 29. Surplus 30. Undivided profits 31. Reserves (and. retirement the sr premises Assets” ASSETS (a) Total 26. than bank 6 of $ ACCOUNTS value $100,000.00 value 75,000.00 for ....W0.0000000000..... 406,989.86 preferred ACCOUNTS. AND capital) 175,000.00 110,000.00 47,486.62 74,503.24 CAPITAL AC- Open $7,025 ,712.43 Correct—Attest: Sworn to and subscribed Pi * 26, 1964. ee ee i PHONE ID 2-3814 SKOKIE a AN ROAD South from West Exit of Deerfield Rd. B. WHEELOCK | | ROBERT S. RAMSAY) O E. KANE) Directors ROBERT S. ALEXANDER) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: before me this 16th day of March, 1964. My commission expires 10/22/67 AGNES EeOreny: a EMORY OWNERSHIP Friday Evenings 6 to 9 1256 OLD I, Emory B. Wheelock, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm that above Statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of | | several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and ief. (SEAL) NEW STILL TIME TO MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT FOR EASTER BEAUTY! ; 75,000.00 UNDER P. TENNERMANN, specs Public 3/26/64—D 84 CLOSED MONDAYS Parking Page 43 �tf AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE Call Midway 3-5400 South Shore Chapel: SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 2100 East 75th Street at Clyde Avenue John’s Military Academy St. Amateur Accredited College Preparatory Where ae rT =f boys become self-confident men. Zeloof-Stuart Three Grades 8-12, R.O.T.C. Inspired teaching; small classes. Fireproof dormitories. 80th year. Please call Colonel Allen, St. John’s admission counselor, at his home in Lake Forest. He'll be glad to tell you more about St. John’s. Phone Colonel Allen at CE 4-9499 for further information, or write P.O. Box 168, Lake Forest, Illinois. been annual Talent Ann sins, Contestants Highland selected Irish Show Gotler will to Park girls have compete Feis and in the Amateur- in April. and Rita perform at Goetz, cou- McCormick Place April 26; and Karen Knauz will compete at the St. Rita Sta; dium in Chicago April 19. Cancer Crusade Volunteers Needed April has been declared Cancer Control Month by Presidential proclamation, and the American Cancer Crusade of 1964 is launching a campaign not only to raise funds but to inform Highland Park citizens of the need for frequent medical check-ups. Mrs. Robert Fritzsche, 1773 Berkley Road, Crusade Chairman, has pointed out that it is now possible to save at least one out of two people who -develop cancer, but that only one out of three are being saved. This means that some 90,000 persons will die of cancer ELECTION NOTICE FOR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113 Voila! Monsieur Pierre André Voila! French Headlines Monsieur André, style director of our Charles” Let Monsieur André introduce you to the Body of the Ritz Beauty Salon, Cut, an ingenious technique that gives your hair body has just returned from without bulk, and the Paris with the latest high- fashion headline news. French-inspired Body Cut. French-imported Perfect Permanent. — Perfect Permanent Wave machine, made-to-order for problem hair, wonder worker for perfectly normal hair. Naturally, prices for Monsieur André’s services are slightly higher than regular ones. But consultations are complimentary. For your appointment, call ORchard 6-3600, our Beauty Salon, 36 Old Orchard Shopping Center, e G - — Photo SUNSET WARMS SHOPPERS—Several lucky shoppers stepped up to Sunset Foods’ coffee bar last week to receive gift certificates awarded after the store’s anniversary sale. Giving a total of $5,000 in prizes, John Cortesi (right) was assisted by Mrs. Maxine Walsh (second from right). Left to right are Mrs. Iris Denecke, Mrs. E. Asrow, Mrs. Theo Perrine, L. McClure, Mrs. Betty Neff and Mrs. R. Lieberman. Mrs. Lieberman won first prize of $500 in groceries. es arics op een TRC. Ri, - Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the eleventh day of April, 1964, 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 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, Illinois. 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. PRECINCT NO. 3: The following described territory: All that part 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, 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 except that part of School District No. 108 lying within the boundaries of the Village of Deerfield shall conStitute Precinct No. 4 and the polling place therein shall be at Red Oak School, 530 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. 108 and within the Village of Deerfield shall constitute Precinct No. 5 and the polling place therein shall be Dudley Dewey’s Garage, 10 County Line Road, Deerfield, 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 which is within the City limits of Highland Park shall constitute Precinct No. 6 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. 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 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 this year because they did not get to their doctors in time for early diagnosis and prompt treatment. Volunteers hours to who help can the give a few Crusade are greatly needed and are urged to phone Mrs. Fritzsche at ID 2-9217 for further information. Also needed are volunteers who can assist in making dressings or providing transportation to hospitals. Mrs. Victor Thorup, Service Chairman for Bethany Methodist Church of Highland Park, Evening Circle No. 2 is in charge of this project. along said corporate limits to the north boundary line of said district shall constitute Precinct No. 7 and the polling place therein shall be at Walden School, Walden Lane and Essex Court, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 8: The following described territory: All that part of said High School District lying within the bound- aries 109 of Elementary and lying of Waukegan School East of Road District the and South No. center line 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 corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, except that portion within the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, shall constitute Precinct No. 8 and the polling place therein shall be at Deerfield Grammar School, 517 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. 9: 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. 9 and the polling place therein Alden School, at Maplewood be shall Illinois. Street and Clay Court, Deerfield, NO. 10: The following dePRECINCT scribed territory: High School shall be All that District part lying of said east of the Illinois Toll Highway and within the boundaries of Elementary School District No. 110 shall constitute Precinct — No. 10 and the polling place therein at Wilmot School, 795 Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Illinois. NO. 11: The PRECINCT scribed High Illinois territory: School port Precinct place therein residence, No. shall 3065 territory: All west and District Riverwoods, Illinois. PRECINCT é NO. 12: scribed lying Highway School constitute ing All District Toll mentary following dethat part of said 11 be 110 and the poll- Daven- Road, following that the Ele- shall the Blackthorn The of within No. part de- 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 12 and the polling place be at Oak Terrace Precinct No. therein shall School, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois. PRECINCT NO. C \ 13: The pace —— territory: All that part of igh part 111 of No. School District of Elementary which is Highwood 13 and outside shall the lying School of the that City limits — District constitute polling de- said within place No. Precinct 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. x The polls will be opened at 12:00 noo and close at 7:00 P.M. of By order of the School District. Dated this twenty-fourth ary, 1964. MARGARET LILLIAN the same day. of Said Board day of Febru- S. TIBBETTS, President C. TUCKER, Secretary 3/1926 /64—C76 Thursday, March 26, 1964 : yy �An I Coes n Your Child's Future! For Boys and Girls 4 through 12 e Small Groups e Experienced Counselors -e TWO HEATED Swimming For Additional PHONE CE Information 4-3120 or and Pools Brochure ID 2-9322 EVERY SUNDAY — 2 to 4 p.m. and MOTHER AND DAUGHTER had a luncheon reunion at the ' By Appointment during Spring Vacation Broadmoor in Colorado Springs when Mrs. Norman J. Schlossberg, 226 Ivy Lane visited her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Kohn. Mrs. Kohn is living in Colorado Springs where her husband iss stationed with the military. We're Located: N/W “Chuck” Schramm, Corner of Rte. 22 & Tollway Director °® Raymond Santi, Owner MONTGOMERY WARD CLEARANCE SALE Save OF ALL OF OUR NATIONALLY FAMOUS MAJOR FREEZERS WASHERS DRYERS REFRIGERATORS RANGES T-V’s STEREOS LAWN - GARDEN U Dp to : OFF APPLIANCES WAS TOP OF THE LINE 6 Cycle WASHER ....... . $224.95 UNQUALIFIED 14 lb. WASHER ............ $219.95 (gas or electric dryers NOW $152. $189. to match) MAPLE STEREO AM-FM COMBINATION .... . $214.95 $134.97 FREEZERS-15 Cu. Ft. Capacity . pe A UPRIGHT CHEST FREEZER 15 Cu. Ft. ....... $209.95 COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER . . $388.88 $159.95 $167.95 $249.97 (13.8 cu. ft. Refrigerator) Upto3 Yrs. to pay-Montgomery Ward Charge —- All Accounts Invited MONTGOMERY 1854 FIRST ST. (automotive) WARD ID 2-8830 HIGHLAND PARK . Where the North Shore families relax . “The North Shore's ONLY Indoor Ice Rink™ % Convenient Class Schedules % % For All Ages Free Skate Rental %* Professional Instruction Recianing — Intermediate — Advanced Figure Skating STANT se3e | wee? ICE SKATING NEW CLASSES Thursday, March 26, 1964 915 Linden Ave., Hubbard 3 Woods, Winnetka—Hillerest 6-6634 Page 45 �International Little Guys 9th Annual Basketball Tourney International Little Guys 9th Annual Basketball Tournament is slated in Highwood April 2, 3 and 4 with eight teams shooting for the championship of the little fellows in basketball. Highland Park high school gym will host the fast basketball action featuring teams from Puerto Rico, New York, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Indiana and Illinois. Back again to defend their 1963 title will be the Sigma team of San Juan Puerto Rico who bested the Highwood Little Guys in a hard fought final last year. Franco Ramos, coach of the San Juan squad, reports he has another strong unit to.use in his defense of the Little Guys championship. Little Guys basketball is designed for boys 12 years old and under and no higher than five foot in height. Founder of the program is Don Skrinar, director of the Highwood Community Center. Skrinar is now in Evanston hospital recovering from major surgery. The 1964 tournament is under the direction of Bruno Bertucci and under the direct sponsorship of the Highwood Community Center. Norman ‘Local Personalities On The able from Highwood team members and at the Highland Park High School gym the evenings of tournament nights or at the Highwood Community Center. Highwood Community Center Little Gals cheerleaders will again be on hand to root for the teams. These include Janet Digani, Kathy Hainchek, Mary Ann Piacenza, Jo Ann Fiore, Mary Kay Nerini, Terry Ori and Susan Pasquesi. Norman Parker Wins Title; Has Big Year In Wrestling the Big Ten Championships, |_ Parker was voted by coaches as the for the fastest fall. He pinned Aprati of Illinois in two outstanding wrestler in the tourna- Fred minutes and 44 seconds in a quarment and also received an award ter-final bout. He was presented with the Tony Cordaro Memorial award March 7, TryOuts For Boys Baseball Play Set For Deerfield Area Try outs for positions becoming to on the on April 4 for boys in the 8-9 year old bracket. Major and Intermediate Leagues will hold try out sessions at Woodland Park on the same date for the 10-12 year olds. ken of the large number of try outs have been bro- down into five categories. Boys whose last names begins with A through C have the 9 a.m. time schedule; D through H should report at 10 am.; I through M have the 11 a.m. period with N through P set for 1 p.m. Boys in the S through Z bracket should report at 2 p.m. ; Those boys who cannot report at the specified times should report to their try out site at 3 p.m. Those boys who tried out on the April 4 date but wish to try out for either pitching or catching | berths should report to their try out Sites at 1 p.m. on April 5. Final tryouts have been set for April 14 forall candidates unable to appear on April 4, In the event of rain, the April 4 and 5 try out dates will move to April 11 and 12. Page 46 first winner of this demic record and total contribution - boys Minor League teams will take place at Deerfield Grammar School Because candidates the award. The award, from a memorial fund, is made on the basis of ijeadership, sportsmanship, acateam success. Parker will be among the top men in the 130-pound weight class in the National Collegiate championships at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. March 26-28. Later he hopes to try for a berth on the U. S. Olympic team Tokyo, Japan. for the games in The Deerfield varsity tennis team, under coach Lyle Frahm, is hoping to repeat last year’s conference championship of 10-0. Coach Frahm stated that prospects for this year’s team looked very good. Thanks to early good weather, the team has already started outdoor practice ahead of Neal Jeff Frahm plans to play Hirsh, Don Schmickrath, and Mandel in the first three singles position, are set not The match but the doubles yet. Warriors of the a have year their on welcoming first Tuesday, April 7 against Lake Forest High school at Lake Forest. The first home meet is on April 10 against Waukegan. banquet in the Highwood Community Center. The banquet is under the direction’ of Bob Turelli and Leo Contri. Featured speaker will be Joe Stydahar, coach of the championship Chicago Bears. Also scheduled on the pro- gram is a musical dents of classes. the program Mary by stu- Mazzetta dance 4 Games Friday Thursday night, four games will be on tap at the Highland Park High School gym with games scheduled at 5:45, 6:45, 7:45 and 8:45 p.m. Friday night will find four teams battling to get into Sat- night’s Losing Opens New Season Mr. at urday Varsity Tennis schedule. four day festivities begin Wednesday when the Highwood Chamber of Commerce hosts the Little Guys finals. teams : Thursday night will play in a consolation tournament at the Highwood recreation center Friday and Saturday. Also featured throw for the players tournament which is a free will take place at the local community center. Following the evening games the players and parents will be hosted at the Highwood Community Center for post game snacks. Thursday night will find the ladies from the Highwood Woman’s Club serving sandwiches and soft drinks while Friday night the Italian Women’s the the night Prosperity Club will host post game event. Following championship game Saturday all teams will be hosted at the Highwood Community. Center after tournament awards have been presented. Tickets Tickets Available for event the are avail- Fell Show will feature By MIKE DUNGJEN Fred Lind, to no one’s surprise, was named to the Suburban Press and Radio All Suburban basketball team last week and his selection was a near-unanimous one. Sporting the highest point average of players named to this squad, Lind was just .4 points ahead of Allan Miller, of Marmion Military from Deerfield, Norman consin; senior South Stickney, Illinois; Thingvold, of Downer’s Grove; and University of Iowa Parker, is in the final stages of compiling a tremendous record and the 1964 Ilinois State Cham- Len Brown, of Bloom. as a wrestler. Early in March he won the Big Ten title at 130 pions from Deerfield’ coached by There isn’t much left in high _ pounds. He was unbeaten in dual meets in 1963 and 1964 with a Don Brandt. school basketball with the excepBertucci announced that all visrecord of 23 straight wins. In 1964 he scored 73 points to his tion of the State Tournament and iting teams will be housed at Fort scattered tournaments for Recreopponents’ 12 and had four shut-outs. Sheridan for the tournament. The In Red two well-known guests Saturday afternoon March 28 over radio station WEEF at 11:30 a.m. Red will interview Highland Parker Phil Schwimmer, producer of TV sport shows in Chicago for syndicate and network presentation. Well-known old-time former Highland Park resident, Ike Bernstein, who is 86 years old, will relate his experiences as a sports trainer-manager for the boxing game. Along Liniment Lane Academy who averaged 26.3. Another area player was named to the Honorable Mention list — Neal Hirsch of Deerfield. Both Lind and Hirsch were named to their conference coaches’ All Star Highwood Rates High teams in earlier balloting with Highwood again will have a Lind receiving Honorable Mention strong entry under the able coach- on the AP State All Star squad. ing of Ossie Mazzetta and Ossie. Others named to the All SuburDigani who piloted the 1963 team ban team were front liners Tom to runner-up spot. The Highwood Kondla, of Riverside-Brookfield; team has several members of its Ken Collins, of Eisenhower of Blue 1963 team back .. . Jim Bernardi, Island; Jim Frye, of HomewoodBob Ritacca, Tom Mazzetta and Bill Flossmoor; Lind; Jim Skelley, of Digani. Other team members are DeKalb; John Hansen, of Proviso Larry Piacenza, Vic Campagni, Dan East and Bill Ford, of Lockport. Kilkenny, Jerry Carlson, Ed Bi- Kondla, Collins and Frye were condi, Dave Cantagallo, Marv Bern- unanimous picks. stein, Jim Neal and Jim Crovetti. Named to guard positions were Out of town teams include New Bob Covert, of Thornton; Allan York City, Lincoln, Nebraska; In- Miller, of. Marmion Military; Ken dianapolis, Indiana; Racine, Wis- Wideman, of Evanston; Randy Parker Sports Show ation Department teams and junior high schools. The sport enjoyed perhaps its best season in many years in this area for the season just ended. The Little Giants can look with some relish on next year’s prospects with Lind, ‘Steve Glickauf and all 1963-64 starters returning Ken Gross with the exception and Stu Victor. of Men’s Free Throw Contest Tonight Highland Park Men are remind- Division for those men who compete on the City League Level and men under 40. In addition, there will be an “Over 40” Division for the men who have retired from active participation but in still the game maintain deadly shooting eye. No advance registration is of Director, Earle Hodgen, to the start of competition Last season’s Active Player win- For additional information, phone the Highland Park tion Center, ID 2-2442. Recrea- one could tell a mess sergeant how to run his kitchen but everyone was capable of doing the story writing— except the guy who was supposed to do it. The picture doesn’t change in civilian life. For instance, no one can tell a banker who to loan money to and no one can tell a policeman who to arrest and no one, but. no one can tell another father how to raise his youngster. But— everyone (or it seems like everyone) can tell a writer how to write and tell a photographer who he should shoot and, given a second to expound, probably tell him how to shoot the picture. We’ve run into people like that. No a one is perfect—least Sports Editor. We of have a all sym- pathetic ear and we enjoy listening to constructive suggestions but we do object to anyone to begin an argumentative attitude and assume that he type of must be right. individual, the other person, our deepest a To that brickbat. the helpful thanks To one, for past favors. ITEMS: The Waukegan Power Squadron got together for an election March 7 and came up with a unanimous vote for the new slate of officers. Named to head the Squadron as Commander is Edward E. DeLong N., of Waukegan; Richard Green, AP., of Grayslake, is Lieutenant Commander and Michael F. O’Brien, N., of Highwood, First Lieutenant. Dick Weber became the first professional bowler in_ history named to the top-ten list of the famed S. Rae Hickok “Professional Athlete of the Year’ awards. He was tied for eighth place in the award selections with Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings. Sandy tle, Koufax second; third; cage was first, Y. golfer Jack footballer fourth; golfer star Jimmy Julius Oscar A. Tit-. Nicklaus, Brown, Boros, Robertson, fifth; sixth; Parnelli Jones, auto racer, seventh and Joe Giardello, Sonny Liston, boxers, tied with cager Bill Russell To ner, Jim Carlson is expected to be on hand, to defend his title, but Retired Champion, Bruno Somenzi, will be unable to appear since he will be directing the Highwood Prep League tonight. us. No ago busimili- a company commander how to his company and no one could reprior MORE tell run for tonight. AND tary surrounding the quired. Men may sign-up with Contest BRICKBATS BRICKBATS: A long time when we first started in this ness we had the aura of the is ed that tonight is the night for the annual Men’s Free Throw Contest, sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department. Two divisions will get underway at 8 p.m. in the Recreation Center gymnasium. There will be an “Active Player” basketball Lyle Frahm, on the other hand, has lost all of his starters and three stop-gappers. His building job will require a bit more artistry for next season’s wars. tenth place. Hurl For Brown Highland Park’s Steve Kadison, coming off a profitable season as a sophomore cager for Brown University’s basketball team, has now taken to the baseball field where he hopes to aid mond cause also. the Bruins’ dia- The former three-sport star of Highland Park High will be hurling for the varsity 5-1 for the freshman spring. nine. He was squad last Ss Thursday, March 26, 1964 \ �' Bowling CONNIE SAYS: _ Results We-Uns kept their lead this week in the Highland Park Hospital Mixed Bowling League by a slim majority of one point over the Filthy Four. Close behind in the three team race for first place are the Affluent Four, four points out of the top spot and down one point from last week. Keep at DEERFIELD’S High individual game was Pat Guttilla with a 192 and Gene Noble took second with a 185. Pat Guttilla also captured high individual series by hitting 541 and Ken Brown was close behind with 530. Filthy Four took two top downtown 5 CHAIRS- honors play The are: of 2240. standings as of March Phone 19 Win Recognition leased one bonefish while fishing with Capt. Jake Muller on the cent vacation in Florida, Helen D.| Shepard, 2928 Twin Oaks drive, Seminole won ing angling a seven general won recognition pound division. recognition manship when W. for he ter at Key land- | Keys. for bonefish H. out of Mayo Largo Fishing Cen- on the appointment ° shaving ° styling dyeing professionally! Open 8:30-6:00 Sat. 8:30-5:00 Closed Wednesday Deerfield Road Deerfield, Wlinois MIRRORS ‘Custom and Standard Sizes Lake Forest, and Susan Bernard, of Highland Park. The contest |® was sponsored by Shea’s Baton and Drum Corps of Waukegan. Fishing in the Metropolitan Mi-| ami Fishing Tournament on a re-| for SHOP CONNIE‘S BARBER SHOP 803 in Waukegan. The second placers are (back row, | to r): Jean Wilson, of Lake Forest; Cheryl Zemen, of Deerfield; Judy Wilson, of shoe shining trimming ° WI 5-9850 We-Uns Filthy Four Affluent Four No Bowlers Odd Balls Crazy Pins BATON TWIRLERS from the Highland Park Recreation Center | placed second in the Junior Division of Baton Twirlers contest held BARBER No Waiting with a high team game of 784 and series Sharp! LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT SZ, CO. 1914 First $4. Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 Florida in the Shepard good |: sports-|. caught and re- All-Star Candidates Two Highland named to League ball. All-Star Park the juniors were 1963-64 Teams Suburban in |: . Fred Lind made the first team |: and Steve Glickauf received an |. honorable mention. These boys | were chosen to the teams by Suburban League coaches. Dormant Spray—for Mites—Scale & Fungus. Apply before leaf buds open. Use Lime Sulphur on Roses for Heating basket- and oil sprays on trees & shrubs. Phone 432-6116 For Free Estimate CHARLES F. ROBINSON 1814 Sunnyside Ave. Highlend Park eight SCALECIDE Quart size SCALECIDE 2 cn Horseback Riding Is One of Our Many Activities Spray before $ 1 19 the growth starts BORMAN spRAY, a1, $1.98 Gal. $439 | Lime | - SULPHUR SPRAY, Qt. STOP $1.15 BUGS before they do serious damage — RENT THIS — KEES POWERAKE 1. Cleans out surface accumulation clippings and other debris. 2. Thins 3. Improves or Cuts sanitation Matted favorable environment of Growth to make for less disease activity. SUMMER Kelly‘s Day 4. Permits better penetration ture and fertilizer. CAMP) Camp offers back riding and instructions “horse for every rider.” horsewith a Other featured activities are swimming twice daily in an Illinois State Class AA Swimming (Modern, mer for all Jazz, pool. Special. Events Ballet), camp activities. groups. Arts, Days, Dance Crafts and College trained all sum- counselors Come out During Spring Recess Next week is Spring recess. picnic lunch. We'll provide : Thursday, March, 26, 1964 of mois- Bring the kiddies and a the cokes. Want Information or Brochure? OPEN FRIDAY Applications are now being accepted for summer camp. For information or brochure call LE 7-9767, ID 2-7418 or ID 3-1966. : Under the personal supervision of Lester Kelly, B.S.-M.S. MON. 9:00 thru to ‘til 8:00 p.m. Open Sunday Charge . 794 SAT. 5:30 10 to 2 Accts. Invited FREE DELIVERY Central Member: Highland ID 2-0124 Park Chamber of Commerce —— . Page 47 �VITO General 416 To Landscape Temple My DI PINTO Gardeners Avenue Highland Park ID 2-7698 Customers: Once again it’s time to begin making plans for the care of your lawn and garden during the coming year. If you find it necessary to budget your expenses rather carefully, you must begin with the things you would most like to do throughout the year. In this way you avoid spending more money than you can afford to spend. you in making these plans is my business! Zeloof-Stuart BASEBALL May | hear from you GOT underway at Deerfield with an anxious Photo turnout of by Bart Harris candidates for Coach Joe Ostrander’s varsity team. The boys got their early licks at “Iron Mike” and discovered that he had too much stuff for them and was way ahedd of the batters. The pitching machine is a gift from the Varsity Club to Deerfield High School. Coach Ostrander operates the “pitcher.” soon? Very PRACTICE Truly Make Yours, Utes Ds All Conference Wrestling Team Junior J. Clayton was named to the 95 pound weight class. Four seniors also made all conference: J. Couch, 103; E. Capitani, 112; T. Parker, 120; and D. Mitchell, 127. Honorable mention went to two juniors and three seniors: J. Fejes, 133, junior; G. Knackstedt, 145, junior; S. Fairchild, 154, senior; P. Kollar, 180, senior; and T. Brown, heavyweight class, senior. Five Deerfield boys made the all conference wrestling team in the Mid Suburban Conference, it was announced this week. Pato ~ beer at Jaya beepmerr mms errc EASTER BUNNY SPECIAL California im Assisting Depend C. Sports on WEILAND: Zs For the Best in Flowers 1781 St. Johns Ave. OPEN ID ID task of Deerfield’s golf coach Jack Award | SHIRTS 1 9¢ SUNDAYS 2-0600 Building a 1964 title contender and finding a replacement for last year’s individual conference champion, John Fleming, is the major Bassett. Heading the list of Warriors are senior co-captains, Bill Daniels and Skip Godow, both three-year varsity veterans. Also seeing considerable action this year will be Dean Miller, MyDeerfield resident Chase Fergu- les Mooney, Brickie Maiorano and son was awarded a freshman swim-! Steve Weiss. ming winter sports award at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin. He was one of 65 men to receive this sports honor. DAISIES All Colors Bunch $1.69 of 25... HENRY Deerfield Looking For ‘64 Golf Title 3-0600 ay seo OS EACH With llinna Hatt $1 Min. Cleaning “EXTRA 24 Hour Order CAREFUL” Service (by Request) ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY OF Highland Park PARKING FREE teeeeets Coven Beaute Smart. Paris Crepe Brightly charming. At ease anywhere. That’s Joyce’s cosmopolitan Paris inspired crepe on a slim straight-line heel. for endless engagements. ‘Sophisticated Joyce! Black patent. $23 371 495 _ CHARGE? OF COURSE! Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. JEWELRY CENTRAL OTHER MEMBER: Page 48 " Cars are insured with us than with Find out why now! any other company. Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. Jaya shosa 611 Hart price tag. Your date dress for afternoon or evening wear everywhere. Black, navy, 8-16 an appealing open feeling. Lofted a Minna Datta with a chic new outlook... > with a 4 new patent. A classic silhouette Light. Cushioned onetiny A “tenet 5B AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK STORES IN CHICAGO and HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER and HANDBAGS — ID 3- 1911 SKOKIE OF. COMMERCE George E. s. _ ae ¢ Winnelka heghland (park a 580 Lincoln, Winnetka 45 llinna Hart 474 Central, Highland Park RUNDELL -. 454 Central, H.P. ID 3-0372 Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. Thursday, March 26, 1964 �See Deerfield’s Varsity Track Team opened its 1964 indoor season with a 56-44 victory over Glenbrook North and took a 47-53 defeat at shot put, Tom Brown winning Steve Williams, second with Healy. placing third. Pole vaulters Ron Schoeyer ee wet eee eee ene een nse and| Frank Whipple went high enough Bob|for second and third and Brian Styer placed third again in the and | high jump. the hands of Glenbrook South. Both meets took place on Highland Park’s indoor track. The Glenbrook North meet, held March 17, showed that Deerfield is a team that other Mid-Suburban League schools have to reckon with this season as the Warriors posted good early-season times. Weinert Wins Cross Country Ace, Wally Weinert, picked up right where he left off last fall and easily won the mile. Jim Grossfeld took the 50-yard dash and Tee Newbrough easily conquered the field in the 440, with Bill Buxdoarum and a Glen‘brook runner tied for second. Tom Brown posted a victory in the shot-put and Stu Bennett won his broad jump specialty. Deer- STATE award ‘hurdles second Gets College high and third in low hurdles; Photo by Giovano WINTER SPORTS TROPHIES are displayed by Dick Baldrini, Director of Athletics at Deerfield High School which were won by the wrestling, swimming and basketball teams, each of them having a good year. The trophies were presented to Mr. Baldrini during the Winter Sports Award Banquet, sponsored this year by the Dads’ Club of DHS. Seven trophies were added to the Warrior collection. and Steve Berg took first and second respectively in the pole vault and both the 4 and 8 lap relays went to Deerfield runners. The Warriors March 21 by were a strong eEeNnD 8 lap relays with Glenbrook Deerfield be- ing disqualified in the 8 lap affair after having apparently won. Wally Weinert victory with kleman placing repeated freshman third. his mile Dave Stu THOSE you Sarl placed while in both Deerfield the and lows. swept sports.| Mrs. P. B. DeBoer, ROSBY'S 4 Bz SUBURBAN a 78 Lincolnshire FASHIONS the Y in ’ The best in flowers for more than 70 years 653 Laurel Ave. © ID 2-3420 Highland Park, Illinois second in the Ron Zaeske|| highs thinclads in winter Girl the | Ciske picked up points for his third place effort an Dad’s Club “ Ed Tee Newbrough again won the 440 and Bob Hertle-Rick Schreyer combination in the 880 netted Deerfield second and third. Jim Goulka low hurdles receives Letter Bob was awarded for his contri-| drive. SOU OM \ Bennett Jim Grossfeld in the 50; second and Jim third. for participation VA > Win- was upset in the broad jump by _ teammate Ed Wallner who also surprised taking Jacobsen Deerfield student Bob DeBoer | bution to the Beloit Cagers basketwas one of 31 varsity athletes at| ball by scoring 158 points for the Beloit College receiving letters|season. He is the son of Mr. and Love” leral Gets fo LASTTR defeated South team. Titans won both the 4 and Bruce in the Individual Medley. who while Jim Goulka took third in the highs. In the half-mile Bob Hortle was the only Warrior to place, capturing a second. Sophomores Frank Whipple CHAMPION his coach, John Smith, during the Deerfield Sports Award Banquet. Bruce won the state 100 breast-stroke title as a clincher to a good season. He is also Mid Suburban Conference title holder in the 100 yard breast-stroke and Individual Medley events and won the District breast-stroke title ax while placing | field’s lone entry in the high jump was sophomore Brian Styer took third place. Ron Zaeske was second in SWIMMING from Member—Highland the | Cea, : | iZ den Park Chamber of Commerce | SPECIAL . . . to introduce you to his highly skilled, European staff of operators, Roland brings you this pre-spring ORIGINALS trained special permanent. Eloquent aptitude for Spring. . . Big City Jacketing over a sleeveless sheath with the new dropped waistline. Soft gathering at the hips narrow to a chic tapered hem. In exciting new R-a-Kaine ... a crisp textured rayon. TUESDAYS—WEDNESDAYS—THURSDAYS wm Special $15 Shampoo One Process Color Two Process Color & includes: Shampoo & Set, Style Hair Cut, Permanent Set $7.50 SS SRE? eae Rae Ra cere $9.50 plus shampoo Children’s & Teens’ Style Hair Cuts & set See our fine Selection of R& K $2.00 DRESSES Above prices do not apply to Mr. Roland or Miss Christine in sizes 8 ‘to 20 For Appointment Phone: ID 3-3450 ROSBY’'S SUBURBAN FASHIONS 1835 re) 1908 Sheridan Road, Thursday, ‘March ‘26, 1964 Highland Park Open Tues. thru Sat., 8:30to 6:00 pen Daily Friday ‘ti Daily ‘til 5:30 caht '¢‘til Night 9 SECOND Member STREET of HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER hie icsOF D2 Open All Day NE WEDNESDAY Page 49 s �FINER FOODS Enticiug All meat, produce COLOSSAL and _— delicatessen items RIPE — 26 297, through nesday, 1964. Tall Tin y sale March Thursday, OLIVES / on AWAIT YOU AT ALL ~, OF DOMINICK’S STORES No Wed- April what 1, will be LS March 29. We reserve the right to you Come ; Sta = and for your pe Feasts. Come . . . you'll find hundreds upon hundreds to of won- get acquainted with Dominick's friendly and courteous personnel, too. limit quantities on advertised items. all DOMINICK’S FEATURE OVER 1,800 ITEMS AT EVERY DAY LOW MONEY-SAVING ALL OF DOMINICK’S STORES CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1964. PRICES Ted, Manor A need in and Popular JELL-O | want to shop two or three stores in order to get derful quality foods ... all at prices that will save you cash. closed Easter Sunday, fas you Dominick's Dominick's Stores need Land House Land O’ Lakes BUTTER COFFEE Choice of all. flavors. ie 8? De O’ Lakes 1-lb. Carton ¢€ & oe W olch’s MIXED <. NUTS By Your choice of drip or regular Grade “A" large, fresh white grind. eggs. Party mix- Come day you. in . to any of Dominick's Stores on this it may be your lucky moment awaits You may be the winner of a beautiful, . potted healthy Azalea Plant to bring Easter color and charm to your home, compliments of "Raggedy Dominick's. Ann Chun SWEET POTATOES No. 3 Viking Sliced Given Away Every 15 Minutes THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1964 tures. ff STIS » FREE! Colorful % AZALEA PLANTS 7 Q° 49° King Here's two ideas satisfying meals. for quick, pack- ed; syrup pack. 79: 2-LB. PKG. Extra-Soft Baker’s Semi-Sweet Del Monte 48 Tins $ Napki ; oy oe 12 0z.: 33 : pkg. CHIPS......... 9: Philadelphia e CREAM Del Mont Country’s yoG > Pee 29 viene Reg. ee 35¢ Pint 49c Delight e WHIP CREAM Thurs., Fri. and Sat. only. Country’s Delight ° SOUR CREAM | e866 ee ee 6 eee Thurs., Fri. and Sat. only. PLATTERS | Especially created eS Oe ee 0 ee Ss ee ee ee FRUIT COCKTAIL 8-oz. CHEESE Sliced PINEAPPLE 12-0z. Btis. Kraft’s Page 50 Doeskin 5 Special 5c off label deal. The “anytime” all-purpose refresher. PARTY cheese; Welch’s Concord Frozen CHOCOLATE Le § Dominick’s Colorful Flavorful, fine quality perfectly sliced. DINNER NAPKINS....... Squat Tins Vacuum BRICK, SWISS or MUNSTER CHEESE i, GRAPE JUICE ...... Quick Frozen e BEEF CHOP SUEY e CHICKEN CHOW MEIN ‘ Fresh 93-Score, Grade AA. Packed in 14-lb. sections. to your order. con aed 1h 35 Celeste Tasty CHEESE RAVIOLI Sunshine Krispy CRACKERS... ae Peter Pan PEANUT BUTTER Post Crispy Critters or ALPHA AIS. Dominick’s . . each platter is artistically arranged. platters lb ber OF are ready to ote oe serve Save time, fuss and bother. Thursday, March 26, 1964 rs �Lowes Price in Months—Iceberg HEAD LETTUCE Sensational! firm Each and head is FINER Special crisp. Head /RADISHES FOODS Swift’s Gold Crest GENUINE CAPONS bc GREEN ONIONS »=~ [()c gg Average weight of these fresh - frozen, plump and tender ca- iy pons are from 6 to 7 ¥ Ibs. Cc For Delighttul Easter Feasting . . . Start with a READY TO HEAT & EAT SMOKED FULLY COOKED HAMS SHANK PORTION NO WATER ADDED Includes Center c Slice #iHere’s a tender, flavorful and juicy perfectly smoked ham, shank portion that has a center slice for your Sunday morning breakfast. Average weight about 7 lbs. CENTER EASTER ™ EGGS a ae ese added. thick slices fiopuler. Oscar Dominick’s have pastel colred hard ‘boiled Easter Eggs. While quantities last, pecial low price. Canned FULLY Swift?s Premium water are extra- always ota COOKED perfectly : ” 0. smoked hams weigh from 6 to 8 Ibs. have a whole or half of ham. eg F resh, ee Bide Bie 39c. - @ =HieA ae ae aie ee RICOTTA CHEESE coe U.S. RIB ROASTS case Wb. ee If you've been E f ie a Bpcnnls cao, Me SQ ec RIBTheseEYE STEAKS wonderful eating steaks pies thick. . cut about 1” = RIB EYE STEAKS... U.S. ee looking for < lity, fresh eee Graded hr he Choice, ae rrescrad iene ib. Boneless Jiff PER U.S. Graded Choice AGED RIB STEAKS Save HIGHLAND w. 4Qc ee ck Dominick’s 1.69 ™ 1.69 | * ag MINUTE STEAKS Soe os So-called because they take only a few minutes to prepare. Crossroads ....... Own ITALIAN maneree Made by our own | Saeed. C. -89c lee. Pe ot RO Come J De ae to HEINEMAN’S at Dominick's ROAD Shopping Center PARK, ILLINOIS Open Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Open Saturdays until 7:00 P.M. There’s always plenty of convenient parking facilities for your shopping convenience. Closed Easter Sunday, March 29th. 1964 STANDING C Lb. PORK BUTTS a es 227 SKOKIE VALLEY 26, CHOICE Why not satisfy those robust appetites with a short rib treat? RIE No. Shop and March 9. Ip. 98. can BRAISING BEEF SHORT RIBS. alow: 7 3 U. S. Graded Choice Naturally Aged ee agsgrapes Hand cut. a Reg. 98c Se: you Everyone just loves a tender, flavorful and juicy serving of Rib Roast .. . especially if it comes from Dominick's. Each roast has been slowly, naturally aged and expertly trimmed. Come in and get one now. resh, : Yes, Ib. Naturally Aged Oven-Ready ee3 foe water teiags hes oo eet: ow-smoked flavor. U.S. GRADED 8-oz. Tasty no Give Your Meals a Banquet-Flair . . . Serve a Dominick’s SAUSAGE LINKS Thursday, BUTT PORTION Soaked: Mayer 10 to 12 Ib. average. Skinless, boneless. Ready to serve. Have some for your age ; Fully so Ib. BROWN-N-SERVE oe Binkowski’s SLICES FULLY COOKED BONELESS HAMS These oe no Lamb and Bunny Cakes, Cake Eggs and many other delightful Easter Treats. All especially priced for g Easter. « Page 51 �Classified Want Ads Park & Highwood TOWER FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED Deerfield News Advertisers—3 Contract All Other CONDITIONING $ 24 Service Hours INDUSTRIAL eB eLaL OMMERCIAL “SHANA Aire aan ee eee ANTIQUES S THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch —Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. FURNITURE Many Free Door Prizes — New & Used Mdse. Give- Away Prices Clothing « Shoes « Dresses e Jewelry Cosmetics « Books e Toys e Furniture Antiques e Paintings e Food Products THURSDAY 10 a.m. to _ Everybody & FRIDAY, 10 SATURDAY, April 2 Welcome! Have Fun! Free Admission PICK-CONGRESS _ Congress & and 9:30 Floor x “BIKES & MOTOR SCOOTERS — A and Girls 24” a few some good selection of Boys Used-Rebuilt 26.” Many like new. $14 16’, 20’, Schwinns and — Up. FORMER who prepared gas tank, lamps. WANTED chor — Boating nings. — Water Skiis, cushions — Preservers. Any used or equipment. Call 433-0811 : CARPENTERS, FOR building remodeling, VV & CONTRACTORS that new home, be it large or F Construction 5425 or HERB BLOMQUIST Co. & Telephone 234- carpenter, quality cus- tom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec, rooms, custom cabinets; also remodling and repairs. Call 945-2830. -CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling i new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, call ID ID 2-2319 Free Est. that small _ing job. New ‘ions Call H. repair, or larger remodel- porches, garages, or addiL. Smalley, ID 2-7535. BEAUTIFULLY & RUG CLEANING cleaned wall to ° ELECTRICAL - All wall car- REPAIRS - CLAUSING ELECTRIC types of electrical work, post outlets, new circuits. able prices. Telephone Page 52 Instruction Inquire ID 2015 647 Roger STUDIO repairs. ID 2-6287. lights. Reason- JM Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. 25c EXTRA oy and in size. ads one g About Our : Williams If.no ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park in “Children Deerfield Adults Instruction Advanced” in ACCORDION — GUITAR — CLARINET PIANO — SAXOPHONE — BAND INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immedjately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 JOHN SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Piano sional and staff, organ and for instruction beginners, professionals. Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 by a profes- intermediate, : Deerfield BALLET CLASSES ~ Under the direction of Mrs. Francis Wilson and taught by Joe Kaminski at the Lake Forest Country Day School. For information registration telephone HI 6-0256 or CE 4-9261. PROFESSIONAL teacher-pianist. Correct piano instruction is an investment in your. ae or your child. Donald Vicek, WI 5- LAUNDRY SAM LAUNDRY ALL NEWSPAPERS HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. WASTE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 HELKE THE KEY TO BETTER LANDSCAPING A mame you can trust for new work or maintenance. A landscape specialist for over 10 years in the Deerfield-Highland Park area.’ Our satisfied customers speak for us. WI 5-3605 Member of Illinois State Nurserymens Assoc. HOME OWNER’S ATTENTION. Before you start with any kind, of work at your yard, call landscape gardener with 30 years of experience. He will explain to you what kind of fertilizer is necessary for your lawn and plants and what else has to be done around your home. Information free. AL 1-7580 after 7 p.m. or Gracewood 2-4563. LOVERS OF BEAUTIFUL GARDENS Right now is the time to pick up your gardener for the season. Ask just for experienced men who would be able to keep your garden on the highest level. I am over 30 years in the business. First class references. Call AL 1-7580 after 7 p.m. — LANDSCAPING NEW LAWNS Reseed - Top Dress & Fertilize old lawns - Evergreens - Shrubs - Black ways Dirt - Patios - Lawn - Stone Work & DRY TELEVISION NO 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. CLEANING WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 Elm Place Highland NORTH & DECORATING PAINTING - Drive- Maintenance. OEL TEAGUE ID 2-7619 EXPERT SPRING FERTILIZING—Lawns, shrubs, trees. Average lawn $5 plus _ fertilizer. Expert maintenance. ID 2-3058. SUBURBAN LANDSCAPING Maintenance FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree fertiremoval, top dressing, patio work, lizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 PRAIRIE ACRES SERVICE MACHINE and labor work, nursery stock, black and fill. Commercial eae and manure. Estimates given. WI 5-0818 MODERN LANDSCAPING JACK VENA For the test in lawn maintenance, garden, patio work, etc. call ID 2-5266. OUR first year in lawn maintenance was so successful that this year we are expanding even more. Reasonable monthly rates. Rolling Hills Nursery, NE 4-3748. FOR Spring cleaning and Patio repair or Fertilizing, call Greco’s Landscaping; ID 2-0438 or ID 3-1665. COMPLETE landscape service—Lawn maintenance; Evergreens & Shrubs; black dirt and patio work. Call ID 3-2003. COMPLETELY EXPERIENCED Insured men, Modern JIM BEINLICH Power equipment. VE 5-11 WINDOW WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. REAL ESTATE DECORATING ‘HOMES Lower prices until March 30. You can save money and still have the better grade of work our service offers. Call us for an estimate. The PAINTING COMPANY ID .2-5544 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For est mating. call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship .by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. PAINTING: exterior and interior. Beautify and preserve. Reasonable rates. John Southworth. KI 6-4364 after 8 p.m. INTERIOR and exterior painting; staining, graining, and bleaching; paper hanging and wall washing. Exterior stucco a specialty. ID 2-2748 or 634.3972. PAINTING and decorating. Outsidea cialty. 25 years on the North Shere. Free estimates, insured. CE 4-3938. work. Shore Bank for LOANS plete mortgage that includes long service experi- ence (since 1907), low bank rates — convenient terms for either conventional or F.H.A. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 of HIGHLAND PARK—’ OPEN SUNDAY 11 to 5 1131 HALF DAY ROAD. BRAND NEW. Bedrms., 24 9 C.T. room Baths. Colonial. 4 Features oni Fam 500 oe a ee oo Only wn. Imm poss’n tstanding $32,950. See Sunday or call ALAN SEX Boas at 2 Baird & Warner Twelve years area. TR 2- 524 Davis GReenteaf Street 5-1855 To TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee pir ciaergetia or no charge. $12. ID 3PIANOS tuned, don’t wait any longer. tect your investment. Call 433-0599. guaranteed. & SALE When you find the home you want to buy, phone the First National Bank of Lake Forest for financing. You'll find Lake County’s Largest Bank offers com- PLASTERING SPECIALIST in patch Piers in North i bas FOR MORTGAGE BJORNSON BROS. Specializing in fine residential painting and decorating. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Expert Painting Painting Wall Papering Staining Wood Finishing Mascnry Painting ~ Color Blending Thorough Preparation Fully - Insured—Free Estimates. Call: LE 7-0737 LE 7-5191 POULTRY SURGERY 8-3247 AND PIANO SERVICE SUNRISE TREE SURGERY Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. Phone Ray Sawvell, 566-8859. ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE DAvis TREE TV EXPERT TREE REMOVAL LAWNMOWERS PAINTING SUBURBAN Park LAWN MOWER Tune up and repairs. Call DE 6-9707. Pick up and delivery. Greenfield Super Service, 1545 Greenfield, North Chicago. BLOOM LANDSCAPING SECRETARIAL & Personal Services. Expert and confidential. Mail handling, acdressing, bill paying, shopper, foto albums, phone answering, etc. Come in or phone ANYTHING YOU PLEASE, 744 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest. CE 43386. WOO TYPES SERVICE SECRETARIAL Free Estimates No Job Too Small 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. In CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC 827-829 _ peting, and upholstery in your home by é peeeecnals. Moth proofing and dying at _ low rates. Call for free estimates. Nu-Way Carpet & Drapery Cleaners. SA 1-3274. INSULATION - Education LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED advanced Sem science CARPET returns WIL 5-3273 ALL metal weatherstripping and carpentry. Ole L. Nielsen, i04 N. Washington Cir_ cle, Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-2191 or CE - 4-0936. FOR AGENT tax MUSIC - Service JOB 945-2980. ADS 945-0244. Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo Annew eve- addition ot small, call of INSTRUCTION Two ee ese) volt sealed beam spotlights and many | more extras. Must sell. Call for details. 433-2016. REVENUE INCOME tax service, fast-efficient-experienced. Low rates. Call after 4. ID 2-3170. ; kerosene inch or larger SPANISH classes for adults or children; individually or in groups. Private teacher. ID 3-0233 NORTH SHORE READING CENTER Specializing in Reading, Study and Learning problems. 706 Glencoe Rd. VE 5-4248. PIANO instructions for children and adults. Romayne M. Gunsteens. ID 2-4327 after 6 p.m. MATHEMATICS teacher, experienced, masters degree, will tutor high school and anes high math. WI 5-3250. INCOME TAX returns expertly prepared at reasonable rates. Available days or evenings at your convenience. ID 3-3397. Sales HOUSEBOAT BLIND Rates on request for contracts JUNK TAX thousands NORTHSHORE Used. 31 ft. Cabin 8x12. Sleeps 4 comfortably; closet, chemical head, gas stove and icebox. 35 HP Johnson, single level control. With inside and outside wheel. 12 and 110 volt system. Curtains, rugs, cushions, ee. life jackets, REPAIR and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Telephone ID 2-7085. & HOBBY SHOP CYCLE Central Ave. ID 2-1369 BOATS 50c Per Additional Line up to 10 Lines FOLK MUSIC. Learn to sing, play, guitar, banjo. Fun! Classes and private. Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; children after school. Summer instruction. MAINTENANCE INTERNAL has 486 ba beg FURNACE INCOME ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; - Metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. BIKES REPAIR DANNY’S Black Top Driveway Service. Parking lots; new drives; resurfacing old drives; sSeal-coating and repair work. Free estimates. Call anytime. 537-6343. Come! Street & HOME 6 HOTEL Michigan & FURNITURE Refinished and_ Repaired. Scratches and Burris removed. Val H. Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. 3 to CLNG. HEATING, cooling, gutters and down spouts, roof repair. Call pe _ ge Metal Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 40 BE prepared for April “fone Gy having your gutters cleaned and repaired now. coor craftsmanship. Free estimates. ID 3- _ $1.75 3 LINES LANDSCAPING WOOD WEEK ADDED AD, ONLY 9/22 |EXPERIENCED — Lawn and _ Garden| Maintenance; Fertilizer included on all jobs. Call Jerry Bacik for free estimate, ID 3-1424. GUTTER BAZAAR at no extra charge. INSTRUCTION HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL songs — any occasion — Calypso, and Group Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. AD ---. YOUR. FIRST AD OF THREE LINES AT REGULAR PRICE... TUTORING: Eight years of experience helping North Shore young people improve their grades. WI 5-0127. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, pS ai advanced. Alice Bower. 433- ‘CHILDREN’S AID of LA RABIDA CHARITY NATL. WANT CLASSIFIED RATES or third F Bluff Review ENTERTAINMENT FIREPLACE - Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., High_ land Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. _ ALTERATIONS and dressmaking. NorthShore experience. 362-2438. to the advertiser Parties. NOON 296-5397 ALTERATIONS__ ALTERATIONS Forester & Lake PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK.| “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all’ ID 2-1240 FUN Folk SPECIALISTS bisa error or omission hdo HEATING & Tuesday CONDITIONING AIR Sales P.M. TUESDAY — DEADLINE CANCELLATION AIR Tuesday P.M. Classifications—4:30 Lake Review errors substancontaining tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. — The publisher assumes no Be other obligation or : liability for ; NOON MONDAY — DEADLINE CANCELLATION Vernon Advertisements Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M, Monday Z & DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER is published every other Friday. DEADLINES AD wove 234-2300 wore 945-4500 moe 432-4500 Highland ADDED AD Pro$10. ALL types of roof or gutter and downspout repairs. A-1 craftsmanship. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. ID 3-3296. Sell or Call Illinois 3-3855 Buy Quinlan & Tyson 735 Deerfield Rd. WINDSOR 5-3750 Deerfield SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD SECTION 2 PAGE 7 EGGS SELECT fresh eggs, large grade A, now at Elm Gate Turkey Farm. Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A. Closed on Tuesday. NE 4-3330. Evanston, BRoadway 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU NORTHBROOK ER — HIGHLANDS Charming Cape Cod BY OWN- on quiet tree lined street. 3-4 bedrooms, 112 baths, paneled family room with outstanding fireplace; fenced brick yard, many fruit trees and gardens. Walk to schools, shopping. $29,000. 1120 Blackthorn Ln., peta : CR 2-6273. ‘ yecrcanhe March 2%, 1964 2 �of BAIRD & WARNER Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Executive Transfer LAKE FOREST CHARM IN LEVELS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION To walk into a large foyer and enjoy wooded views through the Liv. Rm. plate glass windows and at the same time be able to see a beautiful 24x24 Family Rm. a few steps down to the left—gives one a spacious feeling—just a few steps up are four family bdrms. and 2 ceramic baths, one with Master. Of course there is a sep. D. Rm. Deluxe Kit. with large break area, powder rm. Incidentally, the Fam. Rm. opens onto the large patio—so nice for parties. Also Bsmt. and 2 car gar. Owner transferred needs quick sale. SO WORTHY OF INSPECTION CALL LIONEL WATSON FOR APPT. A LAKE BLUFF SPANISH CHARM DECORATOR’S DELIGHT Cute as a button with loads of charm. Studio ceiling in Living room with impressive wood fireplace, (gas starter), Large Dining ‘room, Sunny Kitchen. Large bathroom with all new fixtures and ceramic tiling. Two pleasant bedrooms. Basement. Rear attach. garage. Nicely landscaped, Merion Blue Grass. Patio with flood lights and ’phone Jack, Carpeting and air conditioner incl. cat~ only $22,750. Call LIONEL WATSON. A BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL SWEEPING CORNER LOCATION IN QUIET SURROUNDINGS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION If one went to a well known and reliable builder one would not expect a fiirm bid at thousand below cost, yet here is a Colonial built by Knute Larson which is a BIG MONEY SAVER. 4 Bedrooms, Den, Family room and every conceivable comfort and priced in $60’s. Call LIONEL WATSON. LAKE BLUFF REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY AMONG TALL TREES | IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Extremely “homely” home with beautiful views from large plate glass windows— large 2-way stone fireplace serving Liv. Rm. and Din. Rm. and Kit. and in addition to two good sized bedrms. and 2 bathrooms (1) with Masters. There is an all purpose room 9x20 and also an attractive studio room 11x25 with blue and white lighting especially for artists. One covered patio, one in the open. Superb landscaping. Owner transferred. FULL PRICE $32,500. Call LIONEL WATSON. LITTLE John Griffith, Inc. Lake Forest Lake LAKE IMMEDIATE Service THE BIGGEST HOUSE IN TOWN Don’t just ‘drive by!” You must go into this house to appreciate all its fine qualities. L.R. D.R. Kit. w/eat area and builtins. 4 bdrms., 2 baths. Delightful panl’d. fam. rm. w/frpl. roofed porch accessible from din. rm. 2 car garage. Intercom. Fully tiled basement w/laundry rm. & huge hobby rm. Immediate occupancy. $41,000. Call ELIZABETH GAGE HOMES SALE Story cated. FOREST —Two on 1% acre, conveniently loEntry, living room w/frpl., dining room, family room, and 2 car garage. sell in the Priced to $40’s. CUSTOM BUILT Two Story on 4% acre in Whispering Oaks area, and ready for immediate’ possession. Large entry, living room, dining room, fully equipped kitchen w/ brkfst. area. Family room w/frpl., powder room and utility room. 2nd ‘|flr. has 5 bdrms. and 2 baths. Basement and 2 car garage. offering in low $60’s. A splendid ARCHITECT DESIGNED - Stone One Story, truly planned for gracious living, located on 1 attractively landscaped acre. Slate entry, living room w/frpl., dining room w/frpl., efficiently planned kitchen, utility room, three bdrms., 2 baths and screened porch. Basement w/frpl. and 2 car garage. Offered in the mid $60’s. LAKE Red frame with an early American decor. Step-down living room with fireplace, bookshelves and large picture window. Eating area in kitchen; family room; 3 bedrooms; 14% ner excellent lot in baths. Wooded cor- 5 bedroom frame Victorian on large lot near Lake. Double living room with 2 fireplaces; sun room; study; screened porch; 314 baths. Elbow room for a large family. $35,000. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 2 Ave. Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 VALUE! 3 bedroom, 2%4 baths, huge pan’l. family room. Immaculate home on 75’ professionally landscaped lot with pr Sagoo patio— quiet street. Low, Call SALLY GOREY. 457 “Thursday, March 26, 1964 DELIGHTFUL DETAILS In This Custom Designed Home Planned for livability, this home has to be insvected to enjoy its many extra details and fine quality. Slate entry from front to rear; living room with marble fireplace and dining rm. are ash paneled; deluxe kitchen with ash cabinets; 3 large airy bedrooms, 2 baths, one off master bedrm. Workshop in both bsmt. & 2 car att. garage. Many closets & built-in storage. Ww : lot 34,500. Plenty of room for the growing family & close to school. Finished family rm. with outside entrance, work rm. & half bath on lower level. Main level has large cheerful kitchen with built-ins, living rm. with window wall & dining L; 3 twin size bedrooms & bath up. Ready for immediate occupancy 24,500. A To Your family will enjoy living in this lovely home. There is a family room, 3 nice sized bedrcoms, 2 baths, one with sliding glass door shower stall; pleasant airy kitchen; utility room. Cathedral ceiling living rm. Storms & screens & beige carpeting included. House ‘is in top condition. $26,500. Our office will be closed Easter Highland ID 666 NEWLY LISTED—8 RM. COL. $21,000 buys this roomy 2 story. 1st floor has liv. rm. with fireplace, separate dining room, den, break- fast room off room; 3 bedrms., Full basement, 2 value. Call kitchen, powder 1 bath upstairs. car garage. Top now! FOR WI 5-1670 SALE—LAKE FOREST Rd., H.P. kitchen garage. |dry, baths, Living room, den, family room- combined. 2-car attached Full basement with laun- also playroom with Priced in fireplace. the 60’s. English brick residence on approximately five beautiful acres. 15 rooms, plus servants’ quarters. Attractive, attached brick. cottage. $100,000. brick house on large lot in southeast location. 5 rooms, 1 bath, glazed porch. Full basement with paneled playroom. $31,000. REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 HAVE A LARGE ID 2-0880 586 Lincoln HI 6-0177 Ave. . “FIRST HOME OWNERS & RETIRE IN STYLE SEEKERS!”’ Heed this chance in a lifetime buy'. . . Three bedrooms, pretty cab. kitchen — carpeted, immacu-late. Owner has purchased another home, says ‘‘Sell!’’ only ....$20,500. Realtors St. Johns ID Ave. 2-1484 Built on part of the former McCormick estate, this outstanding Lake Forest ranch has a near-the-lake location plus wonderful view of the lovely landscaped surroundings. Ash paneled living room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Country kitchen with raised barbecueer gay dining area, 3 bedrooms. $51,000 LITTLE FAMILY? Winnetka BR 3-2166 HOUSE—WITH TO BREATHE ROOM Custom built for a small family on beautifully wooded landscaped acre. An appealing brick and redwood contemporary with “flow of space’ féeling. Terrazzo entry hall, living room with comer fireplace and cathedral ceiling, 2 story thermopane window wall. Living room looks down on dining room with it’s sliding thermopane doors to patio. Compact kitchen with D & D, range and refrigerator plus counter top eating area. Cedar panelled family recom with bookcases and built in TV and Hi-Fi cabinets. Bath with shower stall and utility room. Master bedroom, 2 small bedrooms with sloping céilings and full bath on upper level. House is centrally air conditioned. SPACIOUS split-level, 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining room. Family room. Owner will consider sales contract with $5,000. cash, plus monthly installments. ENJOY ENTERTAINING in this _ functional modern redwood ranch on heavily wooded site mear schools and shops. 25foot Living room w/FPL; Cabinet Kitchen w/Built-ins and eating area; 25-foot family room. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Large screened. porch and patio with barbecue for outdoor entertaining. Onlv $39,500. with excellent financing available. Town & Country Gilbert Rayner QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. Realtor Sheridan Well constructed 2-story brick Colonial house on 1% wooded acre in attractive King Muir section. 4 bedrooms, 2% dining room, Do you need a newer, immaculate 6 room, three bedroom, 2 bath home, with a finished fam. room, garage & fenced yard? Don’t tarry . . . hurry to see this lovely home Priced right to sell quickly only $22,900. LAKE FOREST See this older 7 bedroom home 3 blocks from the lake in Elm Place School district. Third floor paneled play room. Priced to sell under $45,000. Earhart& Co. 1899 826 Deerfield Rd. Excellent Deerfield WI 5-6600 Park 2-6600 “DUTCH COLONIAL” with five immaculate rooms . . desirable area — “hard to find’’ separate dining room, large living room with marble fireplace 23x8.6 family room — porch — 23.2x12.3 master bedroom — plus many ex-tras only $22,500. Dorsey Husenetter 723 FOR SALE—LAKE BLUFF Waukegan . “NEW ENGLAND CAPE COD” Six delightful rooms — 26.5x13.8 Living-Dining Comb. Colonial . fireplace — PLASTERED, Hardwood floors — garage, full basement — only 26,900. Sunday room. l-car garage and large screened summer house. $32,500. Ave. 4. CRAB ORCHARD STONE & BRICK RANCH — Dit. 1956 — “Especially for you” and with many extra, lovely features. FIREPLACE, Three twin bedrooms — 2%. baths — CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED —. large lot — wonderful recreation room YARDS AND YARDS OF BEAUTIFUL CARPETING — OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE only $29,500. PLEASURE Show You HIGHLAND PARK 3. ROMAN BRICK RANCH BEAUTY! Centrally Air-Conditioned, gorgeous pan. family room overlooks private wooded yard. 30.8x15.4 Living room, TWO fireplaces, three twin size bedrooms, 114% baths . .. 2 car garage on 141x236’ wooded lot. asking only 35,900. 6. Associates, CE 4-2500 Lake Inc. Forest PUBLISHED THIS COVERING ee. & HI 6-6664 tee ee. LAKE FOREST AN New four bedroom, two and a half. bath, brick ranch in Lake Bluff. Slate entrance, living room, dining © room and a kitchen-family room cd combination. Nice full basement, gas L. ALLEN & SONS, Realtors 127 S. 3rd St., Geneva, DL Phones: Geneva, CE 2-2641 Chicago, CO 1-7135 heat, two-car attached garage. House has been occupied only three months. 2,000 square feet of living three area. High school bus stops blocks from house. Owner transferred. Possession xo June fif- Offered for $37,500. EASTER Three bedroom, two bath, Contem- | porary ranch on a lovely wooded half acre lot. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, el, family room, and utility room. heated garage. large dining modern. kitchen Two-car Gas | attached — heat. : Offered for $46, 500. ~PARADE Five bedroom, three bath, twostory house. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen, guest room, master bedroom, dressing room and bath on first floor. attractive — Oak floors throughout, _ grass cloth and walnut | paneling in the living room. Gas heat, two-car attached garage. Owner transferred. Offered for $53, 500. OF Beautiful riparian property in Lake Bluff. English country house five master bedrooms and baths plus servants’ quarters. with five Re- ception hall, powder room, paneled library with fireplace, large living room with fireplace, heated porch, dining room, heated breakfast porch, new kitchen and pantry. Gas heat. The house is beautifully — situated on Bluff overlooking Lake Michigan. Wooded trillium filled ravines bound the property. Immediate occupancy. Offered for $90, 000. EXCEPTIONAL Four bedroom, three and a half bath, two-story, redwood, steel and brick Contemporary overlooking the Des Plaines River. Ten wooded acres. Tiled entrance hail, living room with fireplace, screened porch, library, large utility room and back stairs on first floor. Two- — car attached garage. A short dis- | tance from Lake Forest, Liberty-| ville and Toll Road. Owner transferred. Offered for $98,500. LISTINGS A perfect house for parents with | daughters for it would make a magnificent setting for debuts, | dances and weddings. Designed by David Adler. Rooms are all large and beautifully proportioned. Situated on five wooded acres near the Lake. It is truly one of Lake Forest’s outstanding show places Hart, Shaw & WEEK FOX RIVER Our new illustrated brochure. Contains 93 listings and 25 illustrations describing the homes, estates, vacant property and building lots, farms, commercial and industrial properties we have for sale (full price range.) Write or ’phone for your copy or one for a friend. No: obligation. A. 5 Hart, Shaw PARK . COLONIAL ELEGANCE & SPACE AT ITS BEST! Five bedrooms, (plus 2 more) 5% haths! Gorgeous yard on a street of comparable homes—“‘EAST CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK.” Don’t miss this home, you won’t forget it, and neither will YOUR family if they ever live in it . . . only $42,500. LOOK AT THE PRICE TAG 10% DOWN L. RINGER Central Baird and Warner 283 E. Deer Path *~CE 41855 Lake Forest BR 5-0450 Members of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service Plenty of space for the children to play both inside and out. Living room is large with beamed ceiling & stone fireplace; kitchen has built-ins and pass-thru to family room with dining area. Enclosed porch & patio; 3 bedrooms, 112 baths; 2 car garage. A home designed for relaxed living Attractive frame housein perfect condition, located on private little street. 5 rooms, 1% baths. Full basement with paneled recreation L. RINGER Older—4 SPRING SPACIOUS RANCH Offers Country Living Realtors 1-5. sabe 214 baths, 2 story Farm Colonial Mature Trees. 2 car attached garage Big Full Basement Heated Sun Porch Generous Foyer Kitchen with Country Cabinets Ceramic tile baths Fireplace in 33’ Living Room Separate Dining Walk to all schools Walk to North Western train _ Walk to Beach and Park Immediate Possession : 129 Ravine Forest Drive—see you Sunday! or Call SALLY GOREY > Real Estate BLUFF SUNDAY Pans sapeebcgesgawevn~n==sSsohsdseap = hens haan h bin ued g Kuso ns PIERSEN REALTY EAST LAKE FOREST MID 60's LAKE Charm In lovely Woodland Park. This custom built 3 bedroom brick ranch has so many nice features, you really must see it! A stone fireplace in the liv. rm., a_ large patio off the dining ell, family eating in the kitchen, a powder room in addition to the full bath. The: full basement offers plenty of space for a recreation room John Griffith, Inc. Exciting new listings. Are you looking for All the traditional stateliness of bygone a home that is completely individual? See os keyed throughout to modern living in ' this beautiful brick and stone home ideally is house you will love at first sight. located for privacy and convenience on a Ten rooms w/5 bedrooms and 3! baths. magnificent ravine in EAST RAVINIA, Walk to train and shops. For appointment just 2 blecks from station and_ school. to inspect this asec ayle home Call Enormous living room with Cathedral ceilBETTY STACEY ing; stunning kitchen; paneled den or ist floor bedroom with private outside entrance; 2 bedrooms on 2nd floor, 2% baths. CenFIVE MINUTES TO trally AIR COND. A unique home in MARKET SQUARE PERFECT CONDITION inside and out. True Colonial style with center entrance $49,500. hall plan, custom built for present owner. Nine sun flooded rooms. Formal liv. rm. Handsome red brick Georgian in EAST em din. rm. & informal paneled fam. rm. Lincoln School area. Enormous first floor eg rms. one for guests and one for family room plus rustic playroom with wet chi Utility room conveniently loc. on bar in basement; streamlined St. Charles firstfl. Lovely carpeting incl. CALL BETkitchen; 5 lovely bedrooms on 2nd, 3% TY Stacee for an appt. to see the many baths. 2 car att. gart., large fenced yard. extra features in this 2 year old home. Most attractively decorated and in tip-top condition. $59,500. OPEN MAINTENANCE And neighborhood. $34,800. Apt. % SALE 1. If you are seeking TOP location, (ELM PLACE SCHOOL) gorgeous views, enough room for gracious living—join the rush to see this 8 room, four bedroom, 3% _ bath home, with pan. den .. . unbelievably priced at ............ $39,750. Mi ‘Low FOR HIGHLAND First time offered. One block to town. This one-owner older home you will find an exceptional buy. 2 new gas furnaces, 2 car garage, fenced yard, fireplace, full basement. Well maintained. A rare Bo Sabpe ng BLUFF ranch HOMES BRICK RESIDENCE Attractive In-Law With fully equipped kitchen w/brkfst. area, powder room and utility room. 2nd flr. has 4 bdrms. and 2 baths. Base- ment wn SALE PIERSEN REALTY Deerfield Bluff POSSESSION FOR N LAKE FOREST OFFICE FOR nn HOMES SALE = FOR oo HOMES —— Richard Mrs. Mrs. B. = President Stanley Anderson " Stuart R. French Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Path RAndolph 6-715 Page 53 _— | | — | �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES KENILWOOD © CUSTOM BRICK RANCH OVERLOOKING BRIARWOODS CLUB Florida owner must immediately sell this lovely 5 room (2 bedroom) 1% bath quality home. Ideal for the small family who wants the very best. Thermopane throughout, carpeted over hard wood, air conditioned, lovely porch, full basement, HW heat, att. garage with electric eye. You can purchase this for $5,000 under cost. In the mid 20's. / RIVERWOODS RANCH ON 1% WOODED ACRES This beautiful almost new California style home is situated in top countryside area. Contains over 2300 sq. ft. of wonderful living. This house has everything. Living room with fireplace, dining L, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths, family room, utility room, att. garage. Unbelievable that you can purchase in the low, low 30's. LOTS _ These choice contiguous fully improved building sites are situated in top established quality area near schools and town. Ideal for developer or builder. A real bargain if you act quickly. ~ Viking Realty Multiple 700 Deerfield Suite 201 ; LAKE Deerfield 945-5300 FOREST HOME with 8 rooms, baths, fireplace, full dining room, family room leads to out doors to woodsey lot. Basement, GAS heat & 2 car garage. Sensible equipped kitchen. _ BLUFF HAS VALUES RANCH with 15x15 dining rm, room, finger-tip kitchen. Full gas heat, & 2 car garage attached. breakfast basement, Low 30’s. SHRIMP solid brick with 2 pastel C.T. baths. 20 ft. kitchen, wood cabinets, & door leading out to 35 ft. concrete patio. This patio has footings so it may be utilized perfectly at later date for addition. FULL base., gas heat. 6 rooms in all & amazing value. $25,000. NEAR VILLAGE green 1% baths, attic & basement play area. 3 bedrms., huge living room, big dining rm., large kitchen, & garage. Plus other valuable considerations. 4 bedrm, 8 rms., f/place, full dining room, activity area, bookshelves, right for tickey_ tackey antiques of yester-year. Sound & good for family living. 20's. BUY a dear Victorian at 245 Prospect; MOVE it to a $5,000 lot. Moving costs only _ $2.000—priced at $4,000—move in right direction. $15,000 for Cape Cod 3 bedroom, CT bath, _ &2 car garage. 4 bedrooms, Wide lot with BATHS, 9 great oaks. full dining room, huge kitchen, den, & other advantages ht., S/S, trees. Family living. RENTALS ments. _ Tease. : available $200, _ Mrs. $160 & 2 houses—2 $300. -H. D. Olson CE h/w apart- monthly Lindenmeyer (2 under New Saves You Effort ~ DIAL-A-HOME Call Dial-A-Home and tell us exactly what . you need—location, price, number of bed_ rooms, style, etc. We match your needs _ from thousands of homes registered, covering Chicago amd 88 suburbs. All price ranges included—from $15,000 to over - $150,000. _ Since we are an independent home finding service, we can’t sell you the home. But we can save you weeks of frustration by _ directing you to homes meeting your exact Recipe . Our service is absolutely free — | registered Dial-A-Home realtors pay all costs. Let us save you time in finding your home. Call daily, Sunday9 to 6. 337-1426 Dial-A-Home, _ _ Inc. Ask about our FREE Area _ Information Reports containing up-to-the-minute data on all suburbs. gets Page 54 West of Deerfield) °L. PAGE ARCHITECT Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (1st Rd. west of Toll.), then N. to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., % mile to Woodland Ln. WI 5-6300 PLACE DISTRICT Whether you hide Easter Eggs or Matzos, this beautiful English brick home will provide many happy hours for a large family. All large rooms include sep. dining room, brkfst. room and family Choice with full bath. On second COMMERCIAL H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 Listen today “Serenade at —105.1 and every Thursday to our Sundown’’ on station WEAW FM, 5 o'clock to 5:30. Idlewood Realty Roger REALTORS Williams ID Kahn—Kahn 2-6776 Can! NEW LISTING. Easy walk to train and scnool from this absolutely immaculate brick home. Attractive liv. rm. w/marble fplc., dining rm., stepsaver kitchen w/eating area. Redwood porch views lovely yard (easily converted to year round room). KNOCKOUT 2nd living m., w/fple. in bsmt. 4 family bedrms. 3% baths plus maid’s. rm. See soon $47,500. WANT TO LIVE WITH EASE? OWN OR RENT these brand new condominiums for only $995. down. Stunning liv. rm., built in Provincial kitchen, lge. dinette, 3 bedrms. 114 deluxe vanity baths, finished bsmt. LET US SHOW YOU THIS NEW CONCEPT IN LIVING, from $22,500. ON DEEP WOODED LOT modernized Colonial home in Lincoln Schl. district Vinyl floored entry. Liv. rm. w/picture frame fireplace, dining rm., mod. kitchen, eating area, 4 bedrms. 214 baths. Paneled game tm. Only $39,500. Theatre Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 alert TWO TILED BATHS, REUSE & COMPANY REALTORS 322 No. Milwaukee Avenue LIBERTYVILLE EMpire 2-2000 Ave. HIGHLANDS NORTH SHORE’S BY OWNER FINEST VALUE 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Storms and screens, carpeting, drapes throughout. Central air-conditioning, garage, screened porch, basement, patio. Washer, dryer, 2 refrigerators, deep freeze, dishwasher. Landscaped wooded lot, 2 blocks to school, 4 blocks to train. 4144 or 5%% financing. Asking $31,900. Call ID 3-0641. ID 2-1484 NO BUILT TO ORDER $21,500 REASONABLE OFFER ALSO 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. $23,500 Call us for an GROTH appointment. WI CONSTRUCTION Est. : 5-5998 CO. 1906 FOR NOW EXECUTIVE MR. ID ZANDER Deerfield Rds. COUNTRY WI ESTATE grounds of this SLATE ROOFED entertaining large superbly built home, ideal for or small groups BRACKET! SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Green HlIllerest Bay 6-2900 Rd. 3-2666 LISTING HOMES TO Deerfield N. REALTORS Road, Deerfield FOR YOU! Lake St. ae WESTON 42 Green Bay Mundelein, Ill. & CO. HI 6-4500 Aluminum sided 3 bedroom, ranch tached garage, 27 ft. living-dining combination. Delightful family room. occupancy. $17,000. w/atroom Quick Winnetka Custom built ranch on 4 lots shaded by tall Oaks. Crab orchard stone fireplace, dining and breakfast rooms, custom Birch cabinet kitchen with built-ins. Roomy 3 bedrooms, 142 baths, garage for 3 cars, excellent layout and location for professional man. $26,500. THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 Ww. MAPLE 566-6720 in East 20 WI Braeside. 3 MUNDELEIN PARK bedrooms, into Studio LANG 665 2 or additional REAL Vernon Ceramic 1767 garage. ESTATE VE Glencoe HIGHLAND in 5-1971 PARK Rosemary Road Modern 6 room brick ranch, finished basement, 2 baths, 1% car garage or screened porch. 5-5240 Move in any time. OLDEST Rd. WI SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 5-0984 P.M. NEAT AS A PIN AND READY TO move. in. 6 room, 3 bdrm., 1% bath brick ranch on a quiet street. The raised hearth FP serves both the LR & DR. Picture window overlooks well landscaped yard. 2 car att. gar. $27,900. INDIAN HILL REALTY HI Mc GUIRE & ORR, 6-0900 Priced to sell in low $20’s. Best buy. Small down payment. Open Sundays 1 to 5 p.m. Weekdays phone Alrik Company, 274-2680. _ Inc. No reasonable offer will be refused by out of state owner desiring quick sale of his 3 bdrm. brick ranch. Family rm., 2 fireplaces. Lovely wooded area in N.W. DEERFIELD on dead end street, near schools. Asking $26,500. Mc GUIRE & ORR, AL 1-0228 Inc. GR 5-1080 HIGHLAND PARK Beautifully built 10 room Mediterranean type home with tile roof, concrete ist floor. Step down living room with fire place, dining room, front room, kitchen, bedroom, ceramic tile bath on 1st floor; 5 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths on 2nd. Deep lot. Less than 1 block from Lake Michigan, near transportation and schools, $53,000. 521 4th St. TIGHE REALTY CO. REALTORS AL 1-3005 Wilmette BANNOCKBURN BY OWNER Charming old barn-red Early American farm house, 2140 Telegraph Rd. Valuable 4% acres, across the street from public grade school, walk to High School. Magnificent trees, 5 bedrooms, plus _ sitting room area, 3 full bathrooms, large paneled living room with fieldstone fireplace, separate large dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, adjoins breakfast room leading to raised patio. ‘Separate small barn serves 2 cars plus as garage. Low taxes. $44,000. WI 5-1332. Highland Park DOWN NO CLOSING COSTS—833 Barberry. New brick ranch, 3 bedrms. eye Att. gar. Gas baseboard ht. Lot 140, built-ins. Call Mon. R. FORPE thru Fri. IN 17-4300 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. DEERFIELD: Colonial 3 bedroom, 1% baths, large living room and kitchen, separate dining room, paneled family room-bar, 2 fireplaces; new wall to wall carpeting, air-conditioned, patio, garage. 945-6278, 924 Stratford Rd. Ep LAKE BLUFF — By owner. Moderately priced home in a beautiful area. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace and dining L, full basement. 54% financing available. $25,950. 234-5711. : LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2% baths, carpeting, 2 story brick house; 2 car attached garage, full basement, screened porch, gas heat, % acre corner lot near Green Bay Road and schools. pes 1955, $54,000. Call owner, CE NORTHEAST Deerfield: with fireplace; built-in kitchen with Mutschler cabinets. Reasonably priced. WI 5-5573. LAKE FOREST — Brand new brick and frame 2 story, nearing completion. Living |. room with fireplace and paneling, dinin room, complete kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room, 2 car attached garage. On beautiful % acre near transportation. 53 East Franklin Place, $44,500. Builder: Harold O. Schulz. DA _ 81949. Open daily. LAKE BLUFF. — Corner lot on cul- de-sac, excellent area for children, close to schools. Colonial bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, dining room, paneled famil “room tile baths, radiant heat, all Thermopane windows, glass wall facing large patio, attached garage. Store room which could be oa Waukegan OPEN W. E. DAVIE REALTORS Rd. DEERFIELD’S 701 $21,400 — $1,500 2 year old California brick and stone ranch with full basement having paneled office and built-in storage closet. Large living room-dining room combination with sliding glass doors to terrace. Kitchen with counter-top stove and built-in oven. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. In excellent young neighborhood, and adjacent to new city park with swimming pool and tennis courts. $26,750. PURCHASE Our Display Ad on Page DEERFIELD REVIEW Village Realty 764 NEWS Will sell with $5,000 down, balance on contract, this charming Contemporary ranch Exceptional value, 4 bedrms. and 2 baths, large L-dining ell shaped comb., kit. w/ built-in oven/range, refrig. and eating space, huge paneled rec. rm. plus a 20’x16’ utility rm. The entire house is carpeted and in “best of condition.” Bright and cheery family home w/completely ‘“bushed-in” rear yard, there is a carport w/extra storage— double drive. Realistically priced at ....... . -. ONLY $26,500. OTHER HAVE ID. 3-1000 properties exchange HIGHLAND NEW SEE and WALTER J. PETERSON, REAL ESTATE Winnetka Broadway DEERFIELD FOR WE and the with its gracious Ist floor pattern. On the second floor are 4 master bedrooms plus maid’s quarters. 26 3-2328 We trade 1927 DEERFIELD 5-5700 Space for a TENNIS COURT a SWIMMING POOL on UPPER Est. FEATURING TRANSFER SERVICE Realtors & PARK North, East, West or South, no matter how you look at it, this is a beautiful property. Spacious rambling ranch on 20 rolling acres near Libertyville. Entire grounds professionally landscaped. A brook runs in from the north, widens to a pond and runs on. We have a complete set of architect plans and specs. available. Priced low at $85,000. 453 ZANDER-OMMEN Waukegan LOCATION IN HIGHLAND 1854 SHEAHEN CT. Quiet country living near center of town with wooded Sunset Park for your backyard. 2-story 3-bedroom modernized frame home. Completely new ceramic tile kitchen with built-ins; full tiled bath and powder room; basement, garage, 2 porches. Transferred owner has bought another home. Is anxious for offers. Mid 20’s. PARK to qualified buyer with good credit. Let us show you this attractive, low maintenance 2 bedroom brick ranch home with 2 car garage. It ‘is nicely landscaped in a quiet neighborhood, well located for all conveniences. $170.00 a month will pay for principal, interest, taxes and insurance. (Just a reminder that taxes and loan interest are deductible income tax items. In this case about $135 a month would be deductible.) This is a rare opportunity to become a home owner even if you haven’t been able to save a down payment. Start Saving _today. Why don’t you call us right now? ? ASK BEST LEONARDI AGENCY NO MONEY DOWN HIGHLAND Carr Realty Co. REFUSED. BEAUTIFUL modern design-winning house that was built personally by a contractor for his family: Situated on a wooded 5 acre site overlooking its own small private lake with private road, in the WayneBartlett area. This 9 room, 1 level house has a breathtaking 2 story living and dining room with a huge stone fireplace and is enclosed throughout with Thermopane. Provision for future bathroom and 3 additional rooms may be readily converted with no additional exterior building required. This house is too lovely to be sold to just anyone, but a death necessitates this sacrifice for only in the low 60’s. For information and appointment, call owner. GR 5-0477. A beautiful home. 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2. baths, large kitchen with breakfast area, family. room, separate dining room, large living room, attractive large foyer, oak floors, basement, att. garage, brick and aluminum siding. On your lot. We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. Remodeled 2 story, Living room, separate dining room, kitchen, family room and master bedroom with bath on first floor. 2 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Full basement, garage and large lot. Asking $22,500. ENJOY SUMMER LIVING AMID THE trees in this almost new Colonial Ranch. The unique outer foyer highlights the charm of this home. In addition to the 4 Ige. bdrms. there is a 25’ studio, family — bere Par and 2 CT baths. Over 2400 sq. ft. of living area. 2 car att. gar. Onl $48,500. * mae ATTENTION!!! Realtors 723 St. Johns HOMES FOR SALE Brick and Frame—3 bedroom Split Level. Air conditioned, Large living-dining room, family room, large kitchen. All for $27,500. J. C. — Dorsey Husenetter J-H KAHN, Realtors Glencoe the red owner says “sell!” asking . . . $27,900. NEW LISTING SUNSET SUBDIVISION Brick Cape Cod ranch, large living room, large sunny kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, breezeway and attached garage. Full basement. Close to town, Sunset Park and swimming pools. Excellent neighborhood for children. Beautifully landscaped. $29,500. HIGHLAND PARK SPACIOUS RANCH FAR BELOW COST. “Family Home’’ with custom touches. Wonderful floor plan. Blue stone foyer with imported stained glass windows. Living room, dining area, family room, kitchen with island pass-through, built-in oven, range, refrigerator and dishwasher. Large utility room, 3 twin sized bedrooms, carpeted; 2 Ceramic tile baths. Cathedral ceilings, sliding Thermopane doors to brick patio and lovely wooded lot. 1% car garage. Close to grade and Junior schools. $38,500. for FOR SALE FOREST—West UNUSUAL. SPACIOUSNESS' IN THIS 8 room brick ranch on one acre. 15x30 living room with large stone fireplace. Gas heat. Full basement. Must be sold now. Only $37,500. Separate dining room. Attractive living room with bookcases. Full basement, 2 CAR BRICK GARAGE . Short walk to shops, schools, trains — park not far from the beach ... Transfer- RENTAL Building with 3200 sq. ft. on 15,000 sq. ft. Available immediately. $425 per month for 3 to 5 year lease. Possibility of smaller units. opportunity ROOMS, floor there are 5 bedrooms with sitting room, 2 full baths and laundry room. Gas heat. All low maintenance for a large home. $39,500. Call Service and RIVERWOODS CHARLES 4-0969 Free Time miles LAKE home-buyer. “BUILT LIKE A FORTRESS” is this all brick GEORGIAN. Freshly decorated, all floors refinished—FOUR BED- BY & Company Finding of CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 242 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 from $48,500, designed for their wooded setting. 653 Home Exclusive 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 par. schoels (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains. Tollway is but 5 min. away. (35 min. from downtown Chicago). room EAST BRICK & frame 7 rooms, 2 baths, 22 ft. ; ethan family room has outside entrance, itchen has dishwasher & 2 other appliances, rolled formica counters, wood cabinets. Dining rm. Daylight laundry, gas heat, & many closets. Low 30’s. LAKE VILLAGE ELM Listing Service Rd. Within HOMES SALE Listing” IN This 3 bedroom, 2% bath 2 story residence is offered for first time by retiring owners. Many unusual features including living room with fireplace, separate dining room, terrific paneled basement WITH ITS VERY OWN COMPLETE MODEL KITCH“EN AND BATH, plus additional first floor in-law suite. 2 car garage and -. separate wonderfully convenient Deerfield neighborhood. E-Z financing available. FOR Highland Park's “Hard to Beat New IN THE WOODS 6 ROOM COLONIAL JUST $19,750 Member HOMES SALE PRESTIGE HOMES Viking Realty 8 DEERFIELD FOR 3 bedroom brick bungalow, full basement, glassed-in porch, gas heat, large lot. Call CE 4-4756. LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. Brick and frame Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. CE 4-5052. RAVINIA EAST 4 bedroom, English country house, with enclosed porch, fireplace, 2 baths, wooded area, adjacent to. Ravinia Park. 1 block to school and North Western. $37,500, by Owner. Call 432-8849, evenings or weekend. Thursday, March 26, 1964 — �HOMES FOR EAST HIGHLAND PARK Just reduced, this Dutch Colonial in the Elm Place School district is now available at $31,900. Just 1 block to shops, school and lake. 4 bedrms.; 2 baths; liv. rm. 2/frplc.; din. rm. New Bryant heating plant. See now. CHRIS PHELPS. TOWN & COUNTRY ASSOCIATES Elm St. Winnetka. 6-8000 LIBERTYVILLE, SPLIT-LEVEL WITH ONE ACRE. This attractive home has 4 bedrooms, cathedral ceiling in living room, dining room (all carpeted). Nice size kitchen has built-in oven, range, and dishwasher. Panelled recreation room. Large utility room. Gas hot water heat. Attached garage. A very good buy at $35,000. FREDB. WHITE 344 N. REALTY Milwaukee Libertyville EM 2-0200 Ave. TRANSFERRED? Save money by dealing directly with a transferred owner in Deerfield. This attractive and spacious split-level is newly redecorated and features a large living room, built-in kitchen, separate dining area, 3 twin size bedrooms, convertible playroom, 2 baths, large dry basement, utility room and garage. There is exceptional closet space ‘throughout and many extras. Call 945-3929. LAKE FOREST, beautiful ranch home on heavily wooded lot, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, library and living room with beamed ceilings, approximately 14 ft. high, 2 large stone fireplaces. Circular blacktop i ay, 2 car attached garage. Large basement and laundry, paved patio. 3 bays and large picture windows affording beautiful view. Jackson & Co. Glenview, Ill. PA 4-0074 HIGHLAND PARK: Very comfortable 2 story 8 room brick Georgian. Close to schools, park, town, pools. Featuring family room, dining room, rec room, ser porch. Three bedrooms, 1% baths. Immaculate condition. Many, many built-ins, storage, and extras included. Priced in low 30’s. Owner, ID 2-1921. DEERFIELD — 3 bedroom Ranch. Just decorated and in immaculate condition. Many excellent features including built-in oven, range, dishwasher; ceramic tile bath: convenient utility room; carpeting, drapes, washer; 242 car garage; fenced yard; convenient location. Owner has over $23,000 in home, offers it at $18,900. Call WI 5-5464. DEERFIELD By owner, $22,000. Large older 112 story 8 room house, 4 or 5 bedrooms, modern cabinet kitchen, separate dining room, carpeted living room; large paneled jalousied porch, full basement, 2 car garage, black top drive, professionally landscaped. 2 blocks to Junior High, shopping center, Railroad station. Call for appointment WI 5-3310. MOVING MUST SELL Well constructed 7 year old stone home on acre with fruit trees. Rights to Sylvan Lake, Highway 63. 2 bedrooms, paneled living room, modern kitchen, tile bath. Full basement partly finished, attached garage. $20,500, Call 566-0570. : DEERFIELD BY OWNER 3 bedroom ranch in excellent condition. Living-dining room combination, kitchen, tiled bath, glazed porch, full basement, 1%4 car garage. Carpeting and drapes included. Near schools and transportation. Low 20’s. WI 5-4577. LAKE FOREST by owner; air conditioned Colonial split level on wooded % acre. Lovely living room with fireplace, spacious dining ‘“‘L’’, 3 large. bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious a plus 2 kitchen, car att. dén, garage. patio, 40’s. base- 234- DEERFIELD—3 bedroom ranch, living-dining combination, fireplace, 2 baths, basement recreation room with fireplace. Convenient location. WI 5-5329. COLONIAL — 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, modern cabinet kitchen; 1 block to parochial or public schools. Low 20’s 1487 Green Bay Rd. Call ID 2-3750. THREE bedroom home. large cyclone fence enclosed lot for small children. Reason- _ able. Call WI 5-1492 after 5 p.m. Avail- able April 15th. Central location. LAKE FOREST, for sale or rent by owner, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Call after 6. CE 4-3565. BY owner, older home, 3 bedrooms, ga_ rage, Lot 52x165. 158 Western Ave., Lake Forest. Best offer. CE 4-3358. LAKE FOREST, 10 room custom residence, _ 5 bedrooms, 2% baths, 30 ft. rec. room with fireplace, professionally decorated. Priced in 40’s. By builder. 234-5581. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, well conStructed older home on dead end street aoe park, $30,000, by owner. CE 4DEERFIELD — move right in. 5 room ranch plus screen porch and attached garage. All appliances available. Attractively landscaped wooded lot. Call 945-3491 after 6 p.m. or weekends. HIGHLAND PARK — JUST REDUCED. Attractive 4 bedroom, 3 bath, split level. spacious and inviting. Custom kitchen, all built-in appliances, stone fireplace, fin ished family room, fully air-conditioned. small down pavment, mid $30’s. Information, ID 2-6800. DEERFIELD: Charming ranch home; short walk to Shopping Plaza; RR station; bus; near Catholic church; ideal for Catholic family; retired couple; disabled person; immediate possession; upper 20’s; call WI 5-3330 (mornings). COUNTRY living near Lake Bluff. Possible 4 bedrooms, garage. excellent condition. Mid teens. Agent: CE 4-3245. FIRST TIME OFFERED Lovely bungalow on Elmwood Dr., Highland Park. - BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 | ‘Thursday, March 26, 1964 segthie % e FOR PROPERTY LAKE FOREST FAIRWAY ESTATES 1 ACRE HOMESITES FROM $8,500 TO $10,900 Fully improved; water, storm sewer, underground utilities; highly rated Lake Forest schools with bus service. Take 42A (Waukegan Rd.) to Everett Rd. in Lake Forest—turn west 1 mile to Old Barn Lane —information at model home. OWNER’S REALTY CORP. 134 N. La Salle, Chicago, Ill. 782-7390 BANNOCKBURN—Wooded lots: % acre; 110, 150, and 206 foot frontages; $11,000, $12,000 and $13,000. 945-0191 Sundays. LAKE BLUFF: 75x140 ft. All improvements in and paid for. Full price $5,000. E. M. Solon. ID 3-0766. LAKE FOREST, wooded lot on Longwood Drive. All improvements in. Call owner at CE 4-3293. DEERFIELD, Duffy Lane, 242 ft. frontage, 290 deep. ID 2-2269. SUMMER TO & WINTER ST EVANSTON BOND Orrington 5-5600 Evanston RESORTS DEERFIELD: 1st floor 2 bedroom apartment located west of town; stove, refrigerator, disposal, and heat included. Close to schools and transportation. Washer, dryer and private locker in basement; large closet in each bedroom. Kitchen and dinette area separated by wide counter bar. Ample parking space; private playground and swimming pool with lifeguard. Available May 1 or sooner. Only $167.50. Call 433-2016 for details. 930 GLENCOE GLENCOE ROAD BEL-AIRE DELUXE APARTMENTS PARK Modern 2 bedroom apartment, all appli-| ances, centrally air-conditioned, free private parking. Near school, stores, and North Western station. Large closets and storage space. Convenient laundry facilities. Available now. Week days 9 to 5 aa RO 1-6300 After 5 _ ID 2-5041 LAKE one ARTHUR RUBLOFF & FOREST, 2 bedroom, full basement car garage $125. per CO. month. Harlan & Harlan & STUDIOS—RENT Lake DEERFIELD STORE CHOICE LOCATION 760 Waukegan Rd., corner Waukegan and Deerfield Rds. Approximately 22-60, heated, full basement. Private Parking. Call STate 2-4600. HIGHLAND PARK: across from Northwestern station. Older kitchenette room, 10x16. Hot and cold water, stove and livrefrigerator furnished. Suitable for ing or office use. $55 per month. LAKE FOREST: 2 bedrooms, 2 blocks from everything. Leonardi LAKE FOREST: 2 room office suite in Market Square. Call Market Square, Inc. CE 40485. EDENS near Willow Road. Offices and Suites from $60, including heat, airconditioning, janitor. In new buildings with furnished lobbies, coffee lounges, etc. Answering and secretarial service av2ilable. HI 6-6650. OFFICES on East Central Ave. in Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2358 or ID 2-0150. Private parking for tenants and customers. RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT STORE 13x37. 586 Roger Williams Avenue, $165. Call ID 2-9249. SUBLEASE — 1300 square feet in a choice spot—in elite shopping section—an opportunity to locate in a fast growing city, Highland Park. Call 432-8655. 2 ROOM office centrally located in Highland Park. 657 Laurel Ave. $60 per month. Call Frank Anderson. 432-3531. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD—4 rooms, 1 bedroom; $160 includes heat, stove, refrigerator, storage. Cofi operated washers, dryers. Air conditioning, garage optional. New building; ist floor. Available immediately. ID 2-0303 : WI 5-2633 HIGHLAND PARK—Large 2'2 rooms, deluxe elevator building, tile bath, fireplace. $125 per month. 430 Park Ave. May Ist lease. LASER & CO. ID 2-1772 WH 4-4318 HIGHLAND PARK—4 rooms, newly decorated with stove, no pets. For information call, ID 2-6453. After 4:30, ID 23621. : LAKE BLUFF, five rooms, modern kitchen, living room and dining room, newly redecorated. Adults only. CE 4-1327. HIGHLAND PARK—3 rooms partly furnished, lange paneled living room, fireplace, attached garage, $130. ID 2-3911, after 5. HIGHWOOD: 21% room apartment, stove, hip! and utilities furnished. ID 249. DEERFIELD—Near town and train; 1 bedroom; heat, water, air-conditioning, appliances furnished. Storage provided, $150. WI 5-5240 or WI 5-1954. HIGHLAND PARK—3 rooms, kitchen with stove, close to shopping and _ hospital. Private entrance. ID 2-004 : HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms for single person or employed couple; stove, refrigerator, and_ utilities. Reasonable. ID 2Z BEDROOM APARTMENT, April 1, Lge L-D comb., kit. w/stove-refrig., ceramic tile bath. Heat, water, air-conditioned included. Extra_ private Sept ir basmt. 167.50 VILLAGE REALTY. CO. WI 5-524" HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms; stove and refrigerator included. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-6819. 1847 SECOND ST., HIGHLAND PARK 1 bedroom apartment with kitchenette: and bath. 1st floor. Convenient location. $70 includes heat and hot water. ID 2-9249. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room second floor apartment close to town and hospital. Call ID 2-0176. first ID Agency CE APARTMENTS TO RENT FOR HOUSES FOR RENT _ (Unfurnished) which a CE 4-2331 Mundelein, spacious 2 bedroom_ ranch, fireplace and attached garage. Will lease with option, $200 mo. THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE 5666720 MUNDELEIN 5 ROOMS, well furnished, fireplace, dining room, laundry, glass porch, garage, garden; 6 months or longer. ID 2-1033. LAKE BLUFF, 809 Muir Ave., 1 bedroom, attached garage, large living room, gas $125. LO & 6-0648 after 4 p.m. APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED: in HIGHLAND PARK or NORTH GLENCOE Furnished, 2 or 3 bedroom house from June 1 to October, or same from June 1 to August 15; and same from August 15 to October 1. For Ravinia Festival artists. Call STate 2-9696. HOUSE Fine 665 Vernon VE 5-4455 OWNER’S 3 bedroom “Colonial’’ in $20’s needing repair, very near school, R.R. to buy—Or trade for 3 bedroom brick and. redwood split level. 112 garage near train, school. Plastered, cathedral ceiling, 11% baths, gas, rec room, fireplace, storms, screens, built-ins. Write Box H-15, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED to rent or rent with option to buy: 3 bedroom home (1 bedroom down) in nice locality, by reliable Christian family — boy 15, girl 12. By July ist. $125 a month. Call 623-5652. WANTED—3 room furnished apartment, Deerfield or Highland Park area, for young married couple. Call WI 5-2660. ROOMS “Convenient HIGHLAND PARK: Large room and bath with private entrance; parking space; near town and hospital. 703 Homewood Ave. ID 3-2633. k HIGHWOOD: Nice clean sleeping room with kitchen privileges; gentleman only. Close to town. ID 2-5735 or ID 2-1942. ROOM—AI home privileges. Young lady preferred. Call WI 5-5056. HIGHWOOD—1 with Near | cheerful sleeping room large closet, everything included. transportation. Call ID 2-6632. LARGE comfortable district. LAKE Call ID FOREST, room, near business 2-3527. lovely sleeping room, very quiet for employed man or teacher. Convenient to school and town. 234-9410. SLEEPING room for man. Kitchen privileges. Call WI 5-0268. HELP WANTED Estate experience preferred. Write Box H-20, c/o Highland Park News. = : Office Plans Parking to Major . Apply, Highways — Call or Write me Mystik Tape, Inc. — Div. of the Borden Chemical Co. Corner of Happ Rd. & Winnetka Rd. Northfield, HI 6-5550 | Ill. From Chicago 273-5400 | HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL An Equal Opportunity Employer CLERK-TYPIST Full time Monday through Friday. Liberal benefits. PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 OFFICE S eee SECRETARIES Wilmette openings in: Sales and Research. 4 Top . typing skills, light shorthand/dictaphone necessary. Mature. : orbs! CLERK TYPIST == Top typing skills, essential. General clerical duties. Mature. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS ~ Contact Personnel 1150 Wilmette Ave Wilmette — ALpine 1-8700 _BRoadway 3-4400° _ An equal opportunity employer MOTHER: Has your youngest gone to college? Do you have extra time and need money? We need full time saleswomen for Sportswear, Ready to Wear and Lingerie. Also, we have extra job benefits. Call or see Mr. Schooley. | GARNETT 590 Central & CO. Ave., H. P. ID 2-4700 | ae SALARIES HIGH We have several interesting positions. These include practically every kind of work. If you are dependable and have had experience, you may be the right person for the “right position. No Fee. 5 ‘ID 2-4461 FITZGERALD 1866 (1 EMPLOYMENT _ Sheridan blk from Road, Highland Park Northwestern Station) < wer 7 ESTATE SALESWOMAN FOR REAL Small well established Northbrook office. — Will train a sincere person desiring a career in Real Estate. Phone for appointment. | SPELMAN 819 Waukegan Office For dry FEMALE Wanted: secretary for established Real Estate Firm on North Shore with Real As posi- Liberal Vacations & Holidays — TO RENT ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensionérs $30 a month. Parking. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. HIGHLAND PARK—1 large comfortable room with walk-in closet, parking space included. Close to town. Call ID 2-1229. HIGHWOOD — One room and bath for rent, private entrance. Near transportation. Calf ID 2-3660. BEAUTIFUL large room. Gentleman only. Parking space. Call ID 3-2016. HIGHLAND PARK Bedroom for 2 with single beds, $10 per person. Bedroom for 1 person, $12. Kitchen privifeges. Call ID 2-6689 after 5S p:m. | made Insurance APPLY GRAHAM fine been Modern WANTED REALTOR Glencoe a BILLER TYPIST PAYROLL CLERK, JR. TRANSCRIBING MACH. OPER. ACCTS. RECEIVABLE CLERK CLERK TYPIST of 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH BRAESIDE OR RAVINIA HOME IN 30’s. WE HAVE CUSTOMER FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. PLEASE CALL MRS. ROSENTHAL AT SEYMOUR in closed. many Ample ID 2-4580 Office . open is being result, (Furnished) Inc. New will tions have available. ; PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. RENT HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom, 11% baths, ranch with kitchen built-ins, basement and attached garage, 3 years old. Available May 1st, $235. Call 432.0599. HIGHLAND PARK; Available May 1; 8 rooms, 4 bedroom older home; car garage; $150 per month plus_ utilities. Shown by appointment. ID 2-1434. | DEERFIELD—2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, bath, full basement, garage. For information phone CL 5-7663. 2 SUMMER RENTAL Available from May until October. Well furnished home in Northeast Highland Park featuring large beamed ceiling living room with fireplace, dining room, eating kitchen, room and bath on Ist floor, 2nd floor 4 family bedrooms (1 with fireplace), 2 ceramic tile baths. To responsible family— $400 per month. (Furnished) AIR CONDITIONED 3 bedroom, 2% bath luxury Townhouse in Best E. Central location. Schools, beach, station, shopping within walking distance. Long or short term lease. New carpeting and draperies available. Call ID 2-7654 or ID 2-4115 after 6 p.m. AVAILABLE immediately; great reduction in rent; sub-lease. Air conditioned 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, full basement; near schools, transportation, shops. 433-1560. Scranton TO RENT Brand | few weeks. Some of our employees cannot transfer from our Chicago office 2-4580 LAKE FOREST, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths,1 car garage, rec room in basement. Available now. 234-3737. HIGHLAND PARK—3: bedrooms, 1 huge, separate dining room, full basement, attached ganage, nice yard with trees. ID 2-6923. KITCHENETTE rooms, daily, weekly and monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave.. Highwood. ID 2-5328. HIGHLAND PARK business district, living room, in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchen and bath. $110. Utilities included. Lease required. ID 2-8117. HIGHWOOD—4 large furnished rooms, near town, adults only. Heat, water included, $125. Call ID 2-3769. . HIGHWOOD: Nice convenient 2 room apartment for woman or couple. Parking area, Also room for rent. ID 2-1159. HIGHWOOD—2 large rooms suitable for couple or 2 people; everything included. Near town. Call ID 2-6682. HIGHWOOD—Newly decorated 3 rooms, 2nd floor, all utilities but light included. Call ID 2-8460. — TOWNHOUSES ID or 3-1000 3 Inc. : 4-1387 floor, GLENCOE: 3% rooms. $100 per month. 310 Tudor Ct., Suite 6. To inspect, call VE 5-2043 or VE 5-3837. DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment. Heat, water and garbage removal furnished. $145. Call VE 5-2113 or WI 5-3018 evenings. WHEELING: 4room, 1-bedroom apartment. Built-in appliances; washer-dryer combination in apartment. $125 a month. 87 N. Wolf Rd. ist floor rear apartment. Herman Builders, Inc. Call 647-6645 days. 647-9775 evenings. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator; available immediately. Call |. ID 2-3802. 655 CENTRAL, Highland Park. 14% room apartment available May ist, $76. Baird and Warner, Evanston. GReenleaf 5-1855. LAKE FOREST, second floor, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms,*® newly remodeled. Stove, refrigerator, heat, garage furnished. Adults preferred. $135. CE 4-1699. Our Building Lake Bluff 42331 HIGHLAND PARK: 3% rooms, newly remodeled. Adults only. Stove and Frigidae included. For information call ID 2- PHELPS, Rd. 104 HOUSES CE or NEW OFFICE OPENING Harlan & Harla heat. Bluff 4-1387 Sheridan (Unfurnished) PARK close to center of baths, living room, glazed and screened In excellent condiat $425 per month. LAKE BLUFF, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, car attached garage. $275. per month. Scranton CE RENT PAUL 1925 HOUSES 2 bdrms., 1% baths, liv. rm., din. area. Fully equipped kitch., full bsmt., beautiful gardens, $225 per month. May 1st occupancy. ID 3-3800, evenings and weekends. VErnon 5-0343. HIGHLAND FOR HIGHLAND In excellent location town, 5 bedrooms, 3% dining room, kitchen, porch, 2 car garage. tion. 1 or 2 year lease AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSE 104 STORES & MORTGAGE CO. GR_ HOUSES (Unfurnished) AVE. 1 Bedroom Townhouse, ist floor; living room and kitchen with eating space; 2nd floor; large master bedroom, His: and Her closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement with gas heat. Private yard with maintenance. Immediate possession with May 1st rental. $140. close Estate-Holiday House on Delavan Lake for: Club or Church group, sleeps 30. Write 3546 E. Layton Ave., Cudahy, Wisconsin. OFFICES, RENT JOHNS SALE COOPERATIVE apartment for sale. 6 large, bright, spacious rooms. Many exee 727 Linden Ave., Waukegan. 62378. VACANT TO 7171 1732 CO-OP APARTMENTS Hlilcrest APARTMENTS ‘INCOME property, Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area, near shops and transportation. in4% acres Country-like property with come. Agent: CE 43245 NEAR lake, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, fireplace, double garage, large lot. Agent. CE 4-3245. CONTRACT SALE — almost new 3 bedroom 1% baths, large carport with storage. Excellent location. Agent: CE 4-3245. INC. REALTORS 843 HOMES FOR SALE SALE REALTY CO. Northbrook Rd Open 9 to 9 Daily COUNTER GIRL cleaning plant. Prefer but ing will train. Must be steady. conditions and salary. 555 Roger experienced: — Good work- VOGUE CLEANERS _ ws Williams ID 2-3710 Highland Park is Page 55 : �HELP WANTED — FEMALE THIS YOUNG HELP LADY perhaps is you; poised, charming and industrious with a quiet manner of sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Murphy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St.. TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. Real Will Call Estate sales lady, start immediately, train and sponsor educational course. for appointment. Idlewood Realty 653 REALTORS Williams Roger LEGAL SECRETARY. ID Call 2-6776 ID 2-3950. WE have an opening in our office for one full time experienced Saleslady. Call for - appointment. . E. HOLT REALTY CO. 537-6494 403 E. Dundee-Wheeling . TRAVEL AGENCY Challenging position for alert lady over 25 for diversified interesting work. Must type. Excellent future to right person. Call MA 3-4723 or 433-3060. WANTED—Woman to press dresses, silk finisher. Full or part time. Experience not necessary, will teach if you qualify. WAYNE’S LAKE SHORE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 3-0460 SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for _ information. Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE 43900. PICK-UP WORK no selling — delivery Absolutely oR a: _ and pick- up — Guarantee daily — Car and knowledge of surrounding area necessary. 4332055. SALESPERSON, for children’s clothes, small established specialty shop, 5 days per week. P'ease call between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. CE 4-0524. WAITRESS—part time through lunch. Frontier Inn, 1636 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-3121. SHOP WORK, small modern wire shop has permanent opening for _ responsible woman over 25 to do wire forming and spot-welding. Many advantages. Phone All-States Wire, Deerfield, WI 5-0013. no 2 WAITRESS, 4 or 5 days per week, nights, excellent salary and tips. Apply phone Millers, 349 Park, Glencoe or VE 5-1000. BEAUTY OPERATOR to assist owner, steady. Please call for appointment, ID eg Classique Beauty Salon—Highland ark, : _ CASHIER-BOOKKEEPER, } full time for Highland Market. Please apply in person. 741 Central Ave., Highland Park. WAITRESSES—Full or part time College girls for summer work at North Shore’ private club. Experienced only. ID 3-1131. ARTISTS. Must be highly experienced to do comprehensive layouts and finished illustration of room interiors. food spots, etc. in black and white and full color. Can work from home. CE 4-5352. PART’ _ time clerical, Customer Service de- partment. Days including Saturdays. Apply n person, Sears Roebuck Co., Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park. HELP WANTED Full time enced gardener. ployee - paid program Gi Me for pension experi- Excellent including for hospitalization, ance, plans. en a opportunity and em- company life insur- profit sharing ~ CULLIGAN, Inc. 1657 SHERMER NORTHBROOK, v/ RD. ILL. COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 If you college qualify _ice” have a degree or at least 2 years’ plus stable business experience, you for our ‘Selective Placement Servwhich we only service itions from $5,000 PLOYMENT, to $10,000. MURP 1612 Chicago Ave., EM- E VANS- TON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine a PARK RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROdmey 3-1945 ROUTE DELIVERY On established route, with average intelligence to learn. Must be married, dependable, honest. Apply: 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. OMAR - Rtes. 21 & 63 An equal REAL Small BAKERIES, opportunity ESTATE well INC. Libertyville, Ill. employer SALESMAN established FOR Northbrook office. Will train a sincere person desiring a career in Real ss - Estate. for appointment. SPELMAN REALTY CO. 819 Waukegan Office HEAD Hs Phone ee = Open Day oes and through and CR 2-1774 9 to 9 Daily LIFEGUARD Memorial Bee Northbrook Rd pool Labor references manager, Day. State in letter of ication or apply in person. Manager len Flora Country Club, 2200 N. Sheridan Road, Waukegan, Ill. Page 56 ‘Are you looking for a future, an opportunity to get ahead instead of just a job? Do you want a challenge where your desire and intelligence can propel you to the top? We have an opening for a young man between 25 and 40. This is a sales job with a good salary plus commission. The only background we require is a tremendous desire to get ahead. If you want an 8 hour a day job, five days per week, with all the enefits thrown in, please don’t call. But if you want a job where you will be more on your own, have a guaranteed income with big potential depending on your sales, a wonderful training program, pleasant working conditions, with one of the biggest publishing companies in the Chicago area, call Mr. Park, 921-7300. We need only one man... so call now if you qualify! FORESTRY FOREMAN WATER PLANT OPERATOR MAINTENANCEMAN The City of Lake Forest is accepting applications for the above positions with the Department of Public Works. Permanent positions, 40 hour week, liberal fringepension benefits. Apply at once. City Hall, 220 E. Deerpath. CE 42600. FULL and part time work available June through September, upper High School and College students, ID 2-1240. ALASKA — Two year bridges construction. Laborers, $4.75, skilled to $5.79 hourly. EACO, Box 132, Medina, Washington. Send stamped envelope for “Job News.” PHARMACIST, registered, needed immediately. Apply Highland Park Pharmacy, 710 Central Ave., Highland Park. ARTISTS. Must be highly experienced to do comprehensive layouts and finished illustration of room interiors, food spots, etc. in black and white and full color. Can work from home. CE 4-5352. PART time clerical, Customer Service Department. Days, including Saturdays. Apply in person, Sears Roebuck Co., Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park. YARD work. 1 or 2 students to work weekends. $1.50, per hour. CE 4-5352. HARDWARE Sales Clerk—Some sales ex‘ perience; mechanical ability helpful. State age and experience. Write Box G-70, c/o Highland Park News. MAN with local experience for delivery and general food store work. Janowitz ae Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake ~SITUATION FREE—NO SITUATION “HELP WANTED—EMPL. APPLICATIONS being accepted. Dowse Employment Forest. 234-1148. Service. 273 AGENCY E. Agency Market & Kathryn Experienced DAY WORKERS with North Shore Current References Service, Inc. DAILY BUS LINE FOR SHORE DOMESTICS” e HOUSEHOLD NORTH LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE HIGHLAND PARK 454 Central 2-4177 609 DOMESTIC gp sitincrpena eral eer cleaning ID oe gs and ironing. | g for gen- Ref eferences E Couple. With transportation. Call after 9 p.m. Telephone—945-6589 A-1 CHILDREN’S nurse wants work until June 20th. Can drive. $65. Good refer--ences. Box F-10, Lake Forester.. ood WOMAN family; are had excellent cleaning woman 3 Monday, Thursday open. 5 Call wants 5 day week for private light housekeeping.. 8-4 p.m. $60 ID 3-0479; message c/o Mrs. Secretarial Square, Lake IRONING done in my home. Experienced. Will pick up and deliver. EM 2-8971. Collection of unusual misc. CENTER Highland Antiques, Collectors Items, USED FURNITURE THE 737 Deerfield SUNDAYS 9x12 wool carpet & pad; Early American desk & hutch; sterling and plate silver. Call WI 5-6796. EXPANDAWAY table; blonde; single bed with brass headboard; 9x12 hook rug; platform, rockers; two 4x6 white rugs, new. CR 2-4529. OVERSTUFFED chairs, sofas, dressers, stoves, books, mirrors, Grands, Uprights and Spinets. Ward Anderson Movers, 747 Central Ave., Deerfield. (Warehouse in rear.) _ SALE and FULLERS Rd. OPEN tables: Highland mantle Waukegan Curios KENMORE range—Coldspot Refrigerator. Good condition, $60 each; Lionel train and accessories, $50; Large desk and chair, blonde mahogany, $25. After 6 p.m. call ID 2-8105. O’KEEFE & Merrit automatic gas range, hooded 4 burner, large grill, Robertshaw automatic oven heat and timer control, grillevator, broiler, $90. 433-1380. NEW French Provincial sofa and end SALE FOR Park 1125 Linden Ave., Highland Park, Thurs. & Fri. 10 to 4, Sat. 10 to 2, Cable Grand Piano; twin bed sets complete 49.50 & 59.50; 9 Pc. din. set 49.50; wrought iron glass topped tbl & 4 chrs.; dbl. Hollywood. bed; dressing tbls.; many good small tbls.; Maple chrs. & small desk; good drapes; Mah. tall chest; port. record player; inexpensive couch & liv. rm. chrs.; brass fireplace set; all price cheap to liquidate the estate of Lisle R. Hawley. TV-ADMIRAL 21 inch, mahogany console model, A-1 operating condition and appearance, $48; also 18 inch table model in good condition, $18. WI 5-1680. 17 CUBIC foot chest freezer, Coldspot, perfect condition, reasonable. ID 3-0833. WRINGER washing machine in good running condition, $35. Call 432-0599. ROPER gas stove, good condition; single rere and mattress. Other furniture. ID 2DINING room set, 9 pieces, light wood, almost perfect condition, pads, glass top for buffet, $300. ID 2-2914. WHITE Provincial crib and mattress; playpen: Nip-Nap chair: Teeter Babe; baby butler table. Call WI 5-1711. a PHILCO freezer, 4% cu. ft., $75; Provincial iounge chair. plaited skirt, excellent condition, $60. Call 234-4925. GE WASHER and dryer, excellent working order, $75. 756 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, after 4 p.m. all day Sunday. STORKLINE crib with mattress, nearly new, $25; bathinette and walker; reasonable. 945-6065. SS | TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware, r: Park Evanston 2-4178 woman 2-0528 much SPRING CLEARANCE LOADS OF FINE BARGAINS ALAEDDIN’S LAMP 1632 Central St., RELIABLE ive-out. HAVE Ave. ID DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, Phone Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. DAY workers; generals, cooks and couples, experienced references checked. Lindgren Employment Agency. Call HI 6-1047. WHITE couple wants custodian, caretaker or domestic employment. Live-in. References. Box E-55, Lake Forester, GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic to basement; recreation room, garages, etc.; windows, walls washed; male, white, local references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. or weekends. OUR summer girlis back again. This year she wants to bring a friend. We’re looking for a good family. ID 2-6923. MY experienced cleaning woman is looking for full or part time work. Good references. Call WI 5-4650. EXPERIENCED laundress. first class shirt ironer, specializes in fancy table linen; also general laundry in your home. Excellent references and prefer Lake Forest area. ID 3-2803. DAY ea a days oo Ironing and washing. References. Own transportation. 244-3328. pee yg Laurel Ave. OR GOODS FOR SALE 2 king sized headboard, $10, 20; formica kitchen table, leaf, chairs, $22.50; formica drop leaf kitchen table, 4 stools, $20; oval dining table, 3 leaves, chairs, $50; 6’ buffet, $45; Very lovely 40x40 coffee table; 2 mirrored corner tables, $10, $12.50; 3 dressers; lounge chairs, $2-$7.50; red sofa, $7.50; youth bed, $9; 6 burner gas stove, $25; washer, dryer, snow blower, power lawn mower. SPRING CLOTHING. SITTING FOR drapes; ORT VALUE 1905 Sheridan Rd. Inman’s Paint-Glass Service Complete service to you—General Housekeepers, Cooks, Child Care etc. Live-in, all references thoroughly checked. Call: ID hdbds.; SCREENS: MADE TO ORDER REPAIRED REPAINTED REWIRED ALSO ALUMINUM: ° STORM WINDOWS. * DOORS Experienced Domestics References Checked Housework. BABY GOODS SATURDAY ONLY 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. at 1016 Brittany Rd., Highland Park, (take Bob-o-link Rd., directly across from Lincoln School on Green Bay Rd., 1 block to Crofton, then south to Brittany) Owners have moved to Chicago and must sell residue of large home incl. Uprite GE Freezer; good Roper gas stove; left hand door refrig.; bar refrig.; good 2-pc. sec. couch; single Canopy bed; porch rug; good hall & stair carpet; other carpets; electrolux; clothing; yard tools; good Boy’s & Girl’s bikes; like new . modern dbl. bed set; twin bed set w/bookcase EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting days and evenings. CE 4-2376. 17 YEAR old girl wants job as Mother’s helper for a respectable family for the summer months. Loves children, wishs to live in. References. Can do a little cooking and sewing. Write Sandra Jenks, 107 Lily Lane, Wausau, Wis. EXPERIENCED white woman, would like steady babysitting work in Lake Forest. Own transportation and local references. Call CE 44191. LIGHT housework, child care wanted for summer months. Experienced. Write Kathy Boxrucker, Stetsonville, Wisconsin. HIGH school senior wishes summer employment as Mother’s helper. Age 17. Experienced baby sitter. References. Miss Sharon Loberg, RR3, Box 91, Neillsville. Wis. 54456. Phone 743-2416. TEMPORARY position as mother’s helper, _ 2 to 4 months. Infant and 2 year old. “ Light housework. Own room and TV Recent references. CE 4-3671. CLOTHING North Suburban Transit “THE HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC HOTEL, Motel, Club House, or locker room maid available full time. References. Own transportation. 244-1994. RELIABLE woman would like two afternoons after 4:00 housework Tues. and Thurs. Have references. DE 6-5984. COUPLE, all-around man, wife, housekeeper. References. Onnie Karpienen, Route 1, Box 187, Ironwood, Mich. 932-4879. WOULD like live-in job as companion or mother’s helper. Mary Gray, 8-A Walker Apts., Owensboro, Kentucky. MU 4-8079. COLLEGE girl, 19, parents in India, needs home for summer as mother’s helper. References. Elaine Schneck, Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. EM 4-1511. LADY would like three days of cleaning. Experienced. Own transportation. DE 61564. EXPERIENCED cook-housekeeper. Call Thursday, Saturday night, Sunday. 2814240. Bernice Jenkins, Cincinnati 29, Ohio. EXPERIENCED baby sitter will work 5 days a week. Live in, if desired. References. DE 62765 or DE 6-6617. EXPERIENCED maid desires day work 5 days a week. Will live in as couple, if desired. References. DE 6-6617. MAIS ENCORE, INC. Quality resale shop. Women and children’s clothing. Woolens priced to sell. CE 44696. WOMEN’S better dresses, size 16-18, $5-$15. Men’s 40-44 tux, suit, coat, sport jacket, $5 each. ID 2-0164. MINK stole, medium size, perfect condition, best offer. Call ID 2-1269. - CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 General WOMAN to live with elderly active widow in lovely small Glencoe apartment. Light housework and cooking. Stay. Own room and bath. Must. have driver’s license Excellent salary, VE 5-2385. LIGHT housework Saturday mi ae Must have own transportation. Phone 25507 — MALE WANTED—DOMESTIC For FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids, and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500. mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hlllcrest 6-5818 LAUNDRESS and cleaning woman combination of work, Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday. Must be thoroughly experienced and have.references. Write Box F5, c/o Lake Forester. GENERAL housework for small family in Glencoe, Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 11 to 7. p.m. Prefer someone who can stay with 10 year old. girl on evenings when necessary; must have own car. Call VE 5-~4497. SUMMER girl, light housework, child care, some cooking. Own room and bath. Include references and snapshot. Box H-25, c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED woman, Scandinavian preferred, for general cleaning and some ironing every other Saturday. Own transportation. Phone WI 5-5805 evenings and weekends. local woman with MOTHER’S helper, transportation, time flexible, include aes Box H-30, Highland Park ews. COOK, experience and reference required. 2 in family, other help, highest wages. Write Box H-5, c/o Highland Park News. COOKING and cleaning for 3 adults. No laundry. Own room, bath, TV. Must be good cook. References. ID 2-0869. COOKING — some general, 2 adults, ranch type home. Private room. and bath. Recent -references, top salary. ID 2-1441. EXPERIENCED woman to. assist with housework and 3 children, ages 3 to 5. Live-in. Driving ability preferred. Own room, TV 1% days off. Recent references. CE 44798. COUPLE, housekeeper-cook, housemangardener. Own suite, IV garage. Country house, modern kitchen. Must drive. Good ee preferred. Mrs. Falk, EM WANTED ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. DALE’S student service. House or yard work. Best references. DAvis 8-8841 or GR 5-0743. EXPERIENCED man wants odd jobs. Tiling, tuck pointing, painting, cleaning of basements, gutter work. ID 3-0035. GARDENER, with many years of European schooling and experience, expert in all gardening aSpects, seeks change after more than 13 years of work at one place. Also good chauffeur. Call CR 2-2452 or CR 2-0864. SKILLED carpenter wants work, by the hour or by contract. CE 4-2308. PART time employment 4 to 6 hours per day, 5 days a week, a.m. preferred, 30 years customer contact experience. WI 5-6759. DO you need experienced landscape gardener available part time and Sat. Write R. Elli, 43 Burtis Ave., Highwood. CARPENTER repairs, remodeling and |. shingling. ID 2-0709. MOORE’S Tree and Landscaping Service. Cabling, spraying, feeding, pruning. Licensed and insured. ON 2-1246. INTERIOR and exterior decorating. Prompt service. Free estimates. Call Heinz at ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. WANTED—Young man for part time. Must have some experience with sales in Young Men’s clothing. Call Mr. Odza, 433-0755. WANTED—DOMESTIC SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver. Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. TUTORING—Experienced teacher will tutor elementary subjects in your home or mine. Call ID 2-4481. NURSE, practical, white, free to travel. Have car and references. Especially good with Parkinsons. 684-7453. LPN nurse available for home duty; adults or one child. Highest references. Phone 433-1517. PRACTICAL nurse available. Mature, white, drives. Will live-in. Reasonable. Call CR 2-3562. . orest. ALL GARDENER SITUATION MALE DO YOU WANT A JOB WITH A CHALLENGE? HELP MALE WANTED wall LOVELY clocks; fine selection of antique jewelry; collection of 14th to 20th century edged REPL antique and imported music Oxes. Phone 869-9060 Closed Mondays 36 ee Paul McCobh dining table, 72x imch. WATER maple wood with electric. 80 finish; new $180, now heater, tobacco $70. col- ID 2- gallons. rent fect condition. Murrie Cleaners. 866 West- erm Ave., Lake Forest. CE 4-5530. ; WEEK days 3 to 5, and 8 to 10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 10 to 6 p.m. Furniture, original paintings. fine china, antiques, lamps, dishes, Lionel train set, Foes 184 Cedar Ave., Highland ark. GARAGE Sale-Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 521 Brierhill Rd.—Deerfield. Odds & ends: dishes, antiques; rocker; 9x12 ed rugs; bedspreads; new interesting gift items. STOVE. $15: living room set. used 2 months. $110; gas space heater. $25: reversible window fan, $10. Call after § p.m. ID 2-3544. , es MOVING, living room, French Provincial ANTIQUES THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. I 5-3737 DEERFIELD Open Consignments Thursday and daily 10 to 4 taken Saturday Tuesday, only. NOTICE: MAXWELL STREET DAYS, every Saturday & Sunday starting March 28. Farmers open market. Bring in anything you want to sell—sell it yourself. Open yard space for rent. Dealers are welcome also. Customers’ galore. Open 9 to 6 everyday, EXCEPT Thursdays. Largest antique store with mew and used furniture. We buy, sell, trade or take on consignment almost anything. Royal Oaks Sales, Hwys. 14 & 176, Crystal Lake, Ill. Ph. 815-459-4278. ; REUPHOLSTERY SALE SOFA—$36 plus fabric. CHAIR—$18 plus fabric. SECTIONAL—$24 each plus fabric. COMPANION SALE—custom fabric and plastic slip covers—draperies. Free installation. — All work fully guaranteed. — call now. Free estimates. Chesterfield Interiors. CALL 677-6350 ANTIQUES. Brass double bed, excellent springs and mattress; like new 9x17 Bigelow wool mg with padding, $95; kneehole desk 42” wide; mahogany dressing mirror with jewel case base (Circa 1840); Colonial walnut chest of drawers. ID 2-8703. : bedroom, dinette set, air-conditioner, lawn | furniture. 30 car Lionel train set. 432-4896. WILLIAMSPORT English Mahogany 6/ piece bedroom set, also box spring and mattress to fit same; extra long, like new. used only for guest room. ID 3-1758. 3 PIECES grey Wilton rug and padding, Traditional leather top sation sisi oe chair. Good condition. WI 5- YOUTH bed ard mattress. good condi reasonable. Call WI 5.2891, re TRADITIONAL couch, 96 inch, blue; coOrdinate lounging chair. New, used for ines TWIN By owner bedroom model furniture, home. $125. 432- 11 piece dining room, $125. Small electric stove, $40. Den furniture, desk and chairs, $65. Movie screen, $7; lennox china, $15 per setting; pair fireside, lounge and r chairs; rollaway cot, $10; electric heater $4. Appointment, ID 2-0164. eae Thursday, March 26, 1964 — vy ~ . = tit ih �HOUSEHOLD 2 GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS TWIN sized pink spreads, shams, canopies, drapes and valance to match, $25; — aaa doll lamps, $12 pair. ID 3- STEREOS: Zenith floor demonstrators; perfect condition; full warranty. Save $100. Moley TV. 1440 Old Skokie. ID 2-2042. PAIR of maple bunk beds, box springs and mattresses. $50 for the pair. WI 5-0900. 85 YARDS beige twist carpeting and padding, good condition, reasonably priced. ID 2-5784. HIDE-A-BED with Simmons mattress in Ane condition. Brown tweed. Call 234HABITAT 4 light brass and white glass drop fixture. Best offer. ID 2-2174. MONTH old cream colored orlon casement drapes, covers 35 ft. Best offer. ID 22174. METAL cabinets, refrigerators, etc. refinished in your home. Factory finish guaranteed. Phone ID 2-5582 after 6 p.m. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. MUST SELL THIS WEEK complete furniture of model homes. Will separate. No reasonable offer refused. 296-6361 8 PIECE solid birch dining room set. WI 5-3292. 1690 Midland, Highland Park, Thurs., & Fri. 10 to 4, Sat. 10 to 2, Expandaway tablebuffet; ‘Mah. 4-poster twin beds; Dutch painted twin bed set; small dropleaf kit. tbl. & chrs.; glider; port. machine; Magnavox TV; power mower; couch; chrs.; misc. BREAKFAST table; 4 dining chairs; antique secretary; teacart; sofa; hide-abed; 1 year old power lawn mower; new tumbling mat; dressers; chests; lamps; chairs, picnic table, all reasonable. WI 5-1956. ; CHROME 4 ft. hanger, coffee table, mir- rors, clean gas range, Royal Dalton service, classic cutter, misc. CE 4-3245. SOFA, excellent condition, beige, 80 inch with foam cushions. Best offer. WI 53761. UNIVERSAL 40” gas stove, $40; ar crib and mattress, $15. Call WI- 50760. SOFA, French provincial; two wing chairs. Highest bid takes. Call NE 4-3342. DRAPERIES, living dining, bedroom, picsee window, quality. Real Bargain! 234- UNUSUAL bracelet, 14 K. gold double spiral with French locket, cloisonne portraits. $325. Call 722-7921 after 5 p.m. CUSTOM F.N. Mauser caliber 264 Winchester Mag, $100. Mosberg pump, 12 gauge shotgun, $50. Call NE 4-3697. — EASEL-Studio type. $20. 335 North Ave., Lake Bluff, Ill. CE 4-1366. MANURE: Rotted pig and sheep manure for sale. Will deliver. 566-4276. RUMMAGE FOR -MUSICAL EASTER SPECIAL FOR SALE 2 STORES AT ONE LOCATION TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS IN L, like $2145 OPEN 1390 p.m. ‘Keyboard Twins” LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS THE PIANO CENTER = Free bunch Delivery KINDLEINS FLORIST Skokie — Lake Forest — CE 4-2764 IGNITION Analyzer and timing lightHeathkit electronic analyzer, 4-%4”’ screen, select 4 patterns without lead changing, expands patterns horizontally and vertically, shows patterns in parade and superimposed; excellent timing light accessory, used very little, $75. Complete with instructions. Can arrange to be in Deerfield area Saturday P.M. Call TR 2-3864. RENT Heaters, TOOLS pumps, & blow Fully guaranteed. Also direct from fac- tory, kitchen cabinets and formica tops. Save with my free plans. Free estimates. Snazelle. CE 4-5027. ELECTRIC blanket, $7.50; sun-lamp, $7.50, both brand new. Belt ee, excellent for hips, $15. ID 2-3594 RAILROAD ties and phone poles. Pick up or we deliver. Telephone WI 5-4020. BABY Butler feeding table; Combination crib-youth bed; maternity clothes, size 8 and 10; baby clothes, walker, scale, miscellaneous. Call ID 2-9172. WNBOY, 21” rotary power mower, $20. ood running condition. Manual trimmer and edger. Call ID 2-3058. LIMESTONE, $3 a yard delivered. Tele_phone WI_5-4020. 35” CALORIC gas range. $40, ladies’ 2 _ wheel bike, new tires, $15; punching bag, $10; large Black Angus rotisserie, $15; Mouse trap game, $2.50. ID 2-7356. ROLLEIFLEX camera, 3.5 Tessar, Comour Shutter with case; excellent condition, $75. Cali 234-4925. gfe Vie Se Olds 98 Luxury Sedan. Fully equipped. Mr. Rudman’s warranty. WE. ALSO HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF ALL MODELS AND COLORS. FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1963 Olds convertible 1963-88 Holiday. sedan: 2.2.5.0... 1962 Buick Skylark 1962. Chevrolet 1962 Buick 2 door hardtop. ................ 1962 Oldsmobile 4 dr. hardtop ........ 1961 Corvair 1961 Ford 1960 Oldsmobile 4 dr. hardtop ............ 1959 T-Bird 1959 Oldsmobile -4 dr. sedan ............ Johns ID 2-2510 Highland UPTOWN 1252 PIANO Devon. Park CO. Chicago 8” KRAKAUER Grand, excellent condition. 6’ 6” Chickering Grand, excellent condition. Uprights from $15., Spinets from $295. Ward Anderson Movers, 747 Central Ave., Deerfield, (Warehouse ' in rear.) BANJO-Will sell a four. string “Kay” banjo for a mere $30 or best offer. Call Bill, WI 5-0452 after 6 p.m. PLAYER piano, small upright with beautiful walnut finish. Priced at $150 or . best offer. Moving soon. ID 2-1921. UPRIGHT piano, white, good condition, $50. BI 8-9622. TO TO CHOOSE OLDS, Inc. BUY HOUSE: Mid twenties thru mid thirties, Lake Forest area. Flexible on possession date. 234-5759. INSURANCE Business wanted. Complete details necessary. Write Box H-10, c/o Highland Park News. NEED Oriental rugs, French furniture, pianos, jewelry, antiques and _ bric-a-brac Call 561-5092. GOOD used Cherry AE Gao ages furniture. Telephone ID 2-4824. ID 2-5400 forget to take 1960 1959 1959 1959 1959 1958 1958 1955 the PSAs ’°60 Ford ’60 Ford ’59 Ford 58 Ford 780 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest CE 4-0728 CE 4-0369 Over 40 Years of Continuous Service SECOND CAR CHEAP? ROSE AUTO SALES (next 1964 to Northwestern Train Lake Bluff MERCEDES 230 SL Station) roadster to choose (new model) driven only 150 miles. Owner too large for car. List $8700 plus tax, sell $7500 or best offer. Full guarantee. Bank will finance $7000. Dealers invited. DA 8-8874 CADILLAC, 1960 beige convertible, new tires, EXCELLENT SHAPE. FM-AM radio, many more luxury extras. “Will accept trade-in. $2,500. Call 234-0603. AUTO PARTS & ACCESSORIES MOYTOR B. from TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES S. A. 250cc oe road condition, $250. WI 5-4643. bike. SPECIALS BICYCLES Fairlane 500 2 dr. _..$ 695 ranch wen. ctry. sed. 2 dr. 6 cyl. auto. ....$ 295 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP STATION WAGONS Bicycle Chevrolet 6 pass. Bel Air V8, auto. p/steer-brakes © $1895 Like new ’62 Ford ctry. sed. V8 6 pass. _ full power $1795 Racks Lawn Falcon, f/equip. Save __$ $ $ T Bird. Immaculate Chev. Impala-Like new _..$1695 Chev. Impala 6 cyl. 58 f/pow. Ford 500, $1295 like new -..$ 795 SPORTS CARS SHORELAND FORD Park big 880, 2-7018. door new $295. 1957 PLYMOUTH, Belvidere, V8, full power, hard top, clean, radio, heater, $345. Call VE 5-0509 evenings. 1958 CHEVROLET Impala, 2 door hardtop V-8, full power, immaculate condition, $645. ID 2-5445, 1957 CHEVROLET 4 door wagon in excellent condition, 8 cylinder, automatic. Call ID 2-2705 after 5 P.M. COMET, 1961 Station. wagon, automatic transmission, radio, heater, A-1 condition, low mileage, reasonable. WI 5-5413. 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 door, radio, heater, automatic, new battery, good tires, $100. Call WI 5-2284. CLASSIC 1946 Tian Continental convertible, new. tires and top, 51. V-8 Lincoln engine, $595 or best offer. 562-1959. MGA 1600 COUPE’ Used’ only for touring — in exceptional condition. Red finish. Wire wheels. $1,250. Call ID 3-2145. ‘© 1962 CHEVROLET Monza sport coupe, 4 gear stick, excellent condition; 1958 Ford 4 door sedan, 8 cylinder; each average retail price. WI 5-4089. 1962 MERCURY convertible, blue black top, power brakes, steering; whitewall tires, radio; cae older car in trade. ID 3-1513 after6 1960 OPEL wagon, 32,000 miles, ereensian: ally clean, 30 miles to a gallon. May be oe at Deerfield Garage, 745 Waukegan 1958 V-8 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, fully equipped. Must be seen. Best offer over $350. ID 2-3386. MOVING — First $100 takes 1956 — 6 cylinder Plymouth stick, station wagon. Good condition. ID 3-1229. 1953 MERCURY; new battery, brakes, muffler. Excellent tires, good running condition. Best offer. WI 5-0528 after 6. 1960 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible; full power; 1 owner; exceptionally clean. 5454 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago. RO 3-7808. CHEVROLET 1960 Impala convertible, V-8, co steering, radio. Clean. $1,300. wi 1955 PACKARD Patrician, excellent condition, best offer. Call WI 5-1405 after 3 p.m. or weekends. HUMBER—1962, gray with red leather interior. Like new, garage kept, all automatic, $2,400 or offer. Call ID 3-0641, Car Servicé~Limited, authorized factory service, Jaguar and Triumph. 1657 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. AL 1-6679. At the sign of the Red Lion. ID 2-1750. eee POODLES e At Service e Light silver stud e White stud (full brother to recent son Square Garden Winner) e Choice puppies—Pet & Show e Kennbrook Kennels Registered Dr. Ralph Logan Madi- 438-1218 DOG TRAINING Register now for classes starting April Ist. Free baby sitting available. Call Ed. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 7-4478. GROOMING ll breeds; also miniature Schnauzer ups. Evenings after 6 p.m. Call WI 5-464! ’ POODLE BHD DIES white miniatures. Call | WI 5-6445. sat DACHSHUND puppies, AKC, raised with Creekside breeding, loving care; you will be pleased with them. Miniatures and — eget 1909 St. Johns Highland ID 2-8640 Models PETS TOY ’64 762 ’61 60 Hobbies & Sharpening GIRL’S 24” bicycle, a $55 will sell for $15. Call WI 5-3613 BOYS. ae Schwinn bicycle. $20. Call CE 4-418 CONVERTIBLES 1961 Mower | 465 Roger Williams ’°61 Comet wagon, air-cond. _.$1295 ’*57 Pontiac 9 pass. Safari _..$ 595 f/pow., Good Sales—Service—Parts elding ’62 FOREIGN SALE TWO 600x15 white walls; also one 800x14 on Ford wheel; all tubeless. Want two 650x15 snow tires. ID 2-7448. FAMILY owned 1957 Plymouth, 2 hardtop, power steering, brakes; tires, fully equipped. Asking price ID 2-7046. C&S MOTOR SALES QUALITY cars DODGE—1962 convertible, red, asking $2,150, private. Call ID Ford Fairlane 500 2 door sedan 6 cyl. automatic transmission — low mileage $1295 Ford Fairlane 500 2 door sed. 8 cyl. automatic transmission — power steering $1395 Ford 4 door sedan: radio: heater: automatic transmission $ 745 Comet 4 door station wagon — automatic transmission Only 8 Chevrolet Bel Air 2 door sedan cyl. radio: heater: power glide ....$ 698 Ford 9 passenger station wagon automatic transmission: power steering: radio: heater $ 74 Thunderbird hardtop power brakes, seats, windows, and steering, radio, heater, Sharp! $1395 Buick 4 door Riviera, power brakes and steering. “A Buy At Only” ........ $ 795 Mercury station wagon power brakes and steering, radio, heater, automatic transmission $ Pontiac Bonneville convert. power brakes and steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, tires Mint Condition $ 695 Lincoln 4 door sedan power brakes, steering windows and seats, automatic transmission, radio, heater — air conditioner Sharp! $ 345 WANT | ’°62 Corvair Monza, f/equip __.$1495 ’62 T Bird, f/pow, low miles _ $2595 ’°61 Volkswagen like new __.? ? ? ’60 Sunbeam hardtop HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS 1960 55 FROM C&S FORD LAKE FOREST 5 WANTED MORE $2795 2595 1895 1795 1995 1995 095 1295 1395 1395 995 Clavey Rd. turnoff’’) Hours: Monday thru Fri., 9 to 9 Sats. until 6, 1962 TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. torches, chain saws. trenchers. hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41. ID 2-0272 CERAMIC Wall Tiling Special Now. Less than $2 per foot, labor and material. St. Over FOR 1957—TR3, new clutch, engine rebuilt re- | cently, body needs some work. $550 or | offer?Call ID 2-8425, after 7 p.m. ID 2-8988. : 1962 FORD Station wagon, 6 cylinder, standard shift, radio, heater, whitewalls, | $1,600 or best offer. LE 7-4752 »59 PONTIAC, Catalina, 4 door, motor excellent. Original owner. Real Bargain! 595 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. Clearance Sale warranty. personal car. Save—Save— Save. Sold with 100% ce 1962 RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR EQUIPMENT generators, 1964 9-9 New 41” console, direct blow ............ $495 Steinway grand, ebony, like new 10 used grands fr. $295 Used spinets & consoles ................ fr. $295 Practice uprights-players, .................... fr. $ 39 Steinway, Chickering console Bees reas. Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 FIELDS PIANO co. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 8 factory AUTOMOBILES Your off list price. Sold with 100% MASON & HAMLIN GRAND, model A, completely rebuilt and refinished. Perfect in every detail. $2195 Open to Olds Dynamic 88 4 door hardtop. Driven exclusively by our Sales Manager. Save $1,000 ate (“Don’t 2 MAGNIFICENT GRANDS AT % OF NEW PRICE model Olds Jet Star 1 with aroundthe-block miles. The _ boss’s wife’s car. Fully equipped with hydromatic power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, console bucket seats. Sold with 100% factory Warranty. ors ee $3,375 1964 SALE Own Backyard” Skokie Highway (Rte. 41) and Clavey Rd. GRANDS - SPINETS ORGANS SPECIAL OFFER GRAND, Time RUDMAN OLDS 1964 FOR ‘Ford Deals are Great — Right in SALE Action RUDMAN 1795 a.m. It’s Olds FOR OPEN SUNDAYS ALL FAMOUS MAKES ARE AVAILABLE STEINWAY, new AUTOMOBILES black French poodle, Deerfield, last Saturday. AUTOMOBILES MANY Hydrangeas, Rose bushes, Gardenia plants, Azaleas, Tulips, Hyacinths, Jonquils, pot Mums, cut flowers. PRICES: $3 and UP 7 FOUND-Miniature male, southeast Call WI 5-4172. ORGANS - PIANOS FLOWERS Pom-Poms: In: all colors, $2.50 per Beautiful corsages and centerpieces. INSTRUMENTS NOW SALE WILL sell for $90 or trade for upright freezer in good condition or English saddle & bridle in top shape—an 80 piece deluxe wrench set, $150 list, never used, contains: %4” drive 16 piece set with all extensions & sockets; 3/8” drive set, 14 piece; 9 piece deep socket, etc.; ¥%” drive, 22 piece set, ratchets, sockets, etc.; 7 piece combination wrenches etc. Ideal mechanics set in 2 drawer carrying case. Entire set American made— can’t be duplicated at this price. Offers of other trades accepted. Sell for $75 or trade for anything of comparable value. Prefer good upright freezer, English saddle & bridle or what will you offer. An 8” heavy duty portable circular saw, industrial model made by Speedway—The Thor Speedway model. Never used. In = carton, Make offer. Call WI 5- SALE RUMMAGE SALE, sponsored by the Highland Park American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 145, Wednesday, April 8th, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Thursday April 9th from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the American Legion Bldg., Park Ave. and Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, II. 2 TWIN beds, $20, folding bed, $10. Good condition. Call ID 2-7145. ONE Early American bench with drawers; Decorator’s dining room table. 381 Central Ave., Highland Park. MAIS ENCORE INC. Quality resale shop. Spring clothing for women and children. Easter is coming. CE 4-4696. - MISCELLANEOUS LOST & FOUND FOR SALE THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch — Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. UHF channel 26 is now on the air. More UHF stations on the way. Call us for UHF convertors and expert UHF antenna installation. Call Moley TV, ID 2-2042. COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. 6 YEAR crib and mattress, $15; buggy, $6; .hi-chair, $2; nite stand, $3; TV stand, $1; 2 snow tires, $6 each; 1 Rambler 15” wheel, $2; ome 32” stainless steel sink, $15. ID 2-5925. ROLL-A-WAY bed; birch crib & mattress; small tricycle; gray muskrat cape, size 16; brown musknat jacket, size 16-18; jump chair. Call ID 2-3750. 2 FORMICA top utility tables, 1 small, 1 large; 6 used 4x8 ft. tempered masonite %4,”’ sheets. Call ID 2-1960. FOR Sale Lawn Boy Power mower, red type, 24’; like new. $60. ID 2-6827. LADIES’ J. C. Higgins blue bicycle; GE refrigerator, reasonable. priced. Call ID 2-2934. EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone work—artistically designed—expertly constructed — estimates and sketch. 433- both colors. Call Mrs. Huck, L : ST. BERNARD puppies, puppy _ shots, housebroken, bred for Sar disposition. AKC registered. EM 2-78 MINIATURE = Schnauzer ears AKC. Champion sired, ears and shots done. Four months. Also Stud service. WEST HIGHLAND white terrier, female, producer. Round Lake, Iil., KI 6-3197. POODLES, adorable AKC miniature puppies, shots. House trained. Show quality. Reasonable. 381-2492. GUINEA pigs for sale. Would make a nice Easter gift. Call ID 2-5594. RABBIT, Dutch with large cage and stand on horses. Reasonable. 234-5056. BEAUTIFUL young, white male cat. Brown kittens. Siamese kittens. All Pedigreed and Pre-trained. 414-UL 717-3527. é ST. BERNARD pups, male and female. AKC. Champion sired for temperament, re comformation. Home raised. 395- | EASTER bunnies and gentle ponies. Surprise the children on Easter! CE 4-3689, POODLE puppies, black toy, males, champion sired, AKC registered, home raised. KEystone 9-7299. ST BERNARD, male, 11 months old, AKC | registered, very reasonable, needs a lot of room. Call ID 2-8385. SCHNAUZER—nsiniature—bred in East, Champion stock, tremendous temperament, friendly, trained, 10 months, all shots, Call 945-0211 CHIHUAHUA puppies, AKC _ : registered, smooth and long coat. 7 weeks old. Cali 872-7519. Zion, Il. HORSE, thoroughbred bay poliaeas years —16 hands—gentle—papers—green hunter or pleasure horse. WI 5-2209. Riskin To New ‘Ad Agency Spot Sheldon Riskin has joined the _ Chicago office of Rosenbloom/Elias and Associates, Inc., as an account executive, the same position he held at Bronner and Haas, Inc., for the past five years. A graduate of Northwestern University, he received a B.S. degree in business administration in 1949. He lives at 1649 Huntington lane, Highland Park. National _ A a Member Interior designer Lynn Rotblatt, a 3160 Summit, has been elected to professional membership in the National Society of Interior 1 3 signers, Page 57 ene �Jordan Coached INSURANCE take pleasure in announcing the election of = dis WB. U.S. Stars April 1 Johnny Jordan, Notre Dame’s retiring basketball coach, has been BES as vice-president and manager 735 of their Deerfield Office Deerfield Road WI 5-3750 For The Bal ta Illinois 9-1112 UN ‘e Shrimp de Jonghe ® Lobster Thermidore GOURMET WHOLE MAINE | LOBSTER 11/2 LBS. Complete Dinner Also Our Regular 2142 Lb. Lobster $5.95 Restaurant LAKE Joining Jordan in matching ' strategy with Abe Sapterstein, the Trotters coach and owner, will be De Paul University’s Ray Meyer, who will serve as aid to the Irish mentor. Steaks — Chicken Perch, Whitefish Trout, FRONT For Reservations Call ONtario "CLOSED MONDAYS Our Cuore League Own College All- High of Holiday Greetings Waukegan Sam High was 166took Cry Baby’s 37 Sonza-Novera Es Acme Liquor ... 29144 Onesti’s .... 24 Service Market ps Carlo’s 22 Moroney “Insurance (i. 3-25.4s. os. 20 Sernesi’s 19 Mary Jane Lanes 19 Beauty: -Counclor’s=. 5 os a 13% 11 ae 18% 20 26 26 28 29 29 35% Rose Dunnaway, + to versity market ask about our Out-of-town guest service for selections of your choice. 3-0300 DINNER PIANO BAR 16 18 28 28 28 291% 30 39% 41 42 from the Uni- of Chicago, O’Neil was a research analyst for the avenue, Highland closely Alfonso EXPRESSWAY AT ROAD © EXIT WEST Hlinois Picchietti, the Highwood Prep | has been a resident of up the lead ing the first World War. and Jake’s and knot the score at 38-38 at the buzzer. Bill Edleman and Willy Jackson traded baskets in the first overtime, setting the stage for the sudden Joe Redfield death period. netted a lay-up from the tip off to win the game for the Cobblers. Edleman and Simon each scored 10 points to pace Jake Fell’s, while Jackson scored 20 the winners. Fell-Rudman laced Mister 20 points. Hugh for Jr. in pumped Hensgen as Mike 51-37 Bernardi paced the losers with 15 markers, while Todd Steel added 13. Red Fell’s edged Garnett’s notching 48-43 with half of his total. Jim Ohlwein, and Kilkenney Fred their ing squad’s Tim O’Brien team’s point John McGuire, scored 43 markers 39 of in a los- cause. The Playground and Recreation Board expressed its thanks to the eight sponsors who made it possible for approximately 100 high school age boys 1963-64 Prep to compete in the League. Sponsors were: Fell-Rudman; Red Fell’s; Jake Fell’s; Fell’s Shoes; Garnett’s; Ken’s Conception; Immaculate Shave ’N Harecut; & Mister Jr. its The Board .also expressed thanks to League Director, Al Danakas, and to officials Jerry Laand Bruno Borde con- who Somenzi tributed so much to the success of Basketball Prep season’s this League. FINAL STANDINGS “Ken’s Shave N’ Haircut Fell-Rudman _.... Immaculate Conception Fell’s Shoes Garnett’s Red Fell’s Mister Jr. Jake Fell’s TOP Name Dennis Ken’s Mike SCORERS Games Played TEAM Coppi Hensgen Fell-Rudman Willy Jackson Fell’s Shoes Points 14° 276 ..............---.-- 14° "231 Bill Peterson Crarnett Sch eee 14 Rich Garavaglia Immaculate Concep. ....14 Ron Emanuel Ken’s 14 : Ave. 28 ; : 15.6 — 161 a 14.55 149 10.6 146 : 10.4 ite ccc. 14: - 14 Garnet's = gee ees 14 141 Red-‘Fell’s: 131 11.9 ..........0...2..... 14-2129 9.2 John McGuire Steve Segal 2 Lev BOX High- League Beat Red Fell's: land Park and Highwood for over 40 years and is a longtime member of the Modenese Mutual Society. He served in the Italian Army dur- Scully Fell’s Shoes shared in the excitement of the title game as they scored a sudden-death, double overtime win over Jake Fell’s, 4240. The Shoemen led 22-12 at the half, only to see Jake’s Boys eat Bill Marcuselli Highland John Recreation Center officials hope to make it a double header with the second game on the bill a feature clash between the local City League Champs and the winners in the Deerfield City League. No date has been set for this double header. Fell-Rudman. Park, is planning to leave for Italy in the near future where he will be visiting relatives and old friends. He by who netted 6 points. Next stop for the Prep League Champions will be a game against the winners of .| Ron 2-5111 3-4848 avi (lonNorthbrook, include: Leaving For Italy Phones: EDENS DUNDEE 14. 44 42 32 32 32 30% 30 20% 2 1769 Linden Park. RESTAURANT IDiewood March Whirlpool Corporation. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O’Neil, at 12 Noon) BRoadway to degree in marketing BRUNCH (Chicago) was followed by 290; and Robin director of market research for Hupp Corporation’s Easy Appliance Division. A 1957 graduate of Georgetown University and holding a masters now! (Suburbs) CRestwood followed Terrence O’Neil has been named Make your remember series Research Post can be a gourmet delight COCKTAIL LOUNGE Grin; O'Neil Named To EASTER (open high Yankees Braves Cubs Eagles Bears Cardinals Pirates Jets Orioles Phillies ..... OEY Brides-to-be are now busy listing their china, crystal, silver, stainless and lovely home accessory preferences in our Registry. What better way of informing your family and inquiring friends of your choice of patterns? When you visit our Bridal took Gale 272. Standings aesvl reservations Dougles with 329 and Cynthia Stude, Road hy PARK by series in the ladies group topped by Rena Del Grosso, 152-172—490. Marjorie Bellei high game, 180. Rose Dougles, 116; and de, 108 runnerups. all of us! ERATED wilt HIGHLAND bowled 177-224-216—617. 388 and Mike Forman, 364. In the ladies league, high game went to Cynthia Stude, 121 with igSSoey Deerfield, Ill. WI 5-5040 ROAD top Yankees top the Mary Jane Junior League by two games with the Braves running a close second. ‘High game goes to Louis Bernardi, 181 with Mike Forman, 149 and Tom Early, 145. High series was also won by Louis Bernardi with Tom Early, WAUKEGAN 2-3610 Gy 666 SHERIDAN was on six games who has a Boats Deerfield Pet Palace 1888 series Somenzi, Bowling Baby’s 31-18. from Consultant, Mixed Cry Globetrotters Approved BRIDAL REGISTRY Arte shows with a 37-11 record, ahead of Sonza-Novera Food Sea — From Bowling Reports Players who performed in the first of these annual classics 25 years ago, which involved the and Dennis Coppi scored 13 points for the winners, and 9 came in the second half rally. Ron Bertucci and Ron Abernathy also added points in the final period to insure the win. For Immaculate Conception, John Kerr led scorers with 7 points, Shoemen Americans, have been invited to attend the silver anniversary game and will be honored in a special presentation. The Globetrotters also will present their array of added international entertainers, starring singer Cab Calloway. Tickets for the chartty show are now on sale .at the Stadium. MATHON’ 'S Prime Stadium. First players named to the Stars are the Little All-American football greats, George Bork and Hugh Rohrschneider, who also were brilliant basketeers at Northern IIlinois University, Others will be announced as soon as their teams complete their schedules. $425 Fresh accorded the honor of leading the United -States Stars array of collegiate and professional cagers against the Harlem Globetrotters in the 25th annual classic Wednesday night, April 1, at Chicago Ken’s Shave ’N Harecut edged Immaculate Conception 23-20 in a defensive thriller to win the season championship in the Highland Park Recreation Department Prep Basketball League. The two powers were tied with identical won-lost records going into this final night of play in the league, so it} was a winner-take-all game. With both squads using a zone defense, scoring was.at a minimum. The score was knotted at 4 all at the end of the quarter, but Ken’s Shavers took an 8-7 halftime lead. Boys on both teams loosened up just a little in quarter number three with Ken’s widening the gap to 16-12 and then holding on for the 23-20 victory and the trophy. NYARwWLNNE MORTGAGES, Ken's Win Thriller In Prep League For Season Champions Trotters To Face INC. 11 12° 7 gees - 508 Ne 3 -293 TITLE GAME : Ken’s ~ FG FT F ‘PTS Riback=. 5 :5535i5 = eae sr 1 2 Emanuel 0 0 4 0 Abernathy SCORE 0 1 9.2 FG 5 FI V. Scully 1 3 it) 2 5 J. 2 2 4 FOS 13 Bertucci Coppi ... 2 = ee TOTAL Immaculate Conception Gatavacliae= ee McGeehan Kerr 92:2 Scully TOTAL 5! shen 5 3 1 By (gsi eee PTS F 1 6 4 e 4 seer 3 6.2078 4 y 5 6 y = TYSON. WMPRAAD AND REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGEMENT Om QUINLAN Thursday, March ba 1964 �Picchietti Attends 'Bicyclist Hits Car Injures NBC In Phoenix of the agenda at feature the items National on sion to his right leg near the kneecap 624 Driver the Bowling saw Dance within which they to his home at of the car, Irene Lundin, Jeffery riding his bike she and along Half Day — NE 4-3447 One bik. South Rte. 22 on 45 2 for 49c, our Phone : Located on Rte. 83, buy factory Thursday, March 26, 1964 ln EASTMAN x economy plus one surplus MAN! . Hohe jac © Camel $1998 sizes 8-12 $24.98 sizes 13-20 Medium and Tropical Weights 8-12 $7.98 & sizes 26-32 $9.98 & $13.98 $8.98 OTHER SPORT COATS Fed. in Fancy Madras and Medium Weights from $14.98 to $22.98 : tax 6-7325 . block South of Rte. ILLINOIS and store stocks. 45 South Ashland Avenue Chicago 9. Illinois SOLD 3:00 Set FAMILY LOcust 4201 BY Wm.R. Herrick & Son Half Day Road Half Day, III. , COLORSCOPE BLAZER SPORT COATS 2 for 25¢ FOR THE WHOLE MUNDELEIN, -We your lawn at same time with a complete fertilizer (10-3-7) sé YOUNG $4.59 size 99¢ witH FERTILIZER Kills crabgrass and other weed CONTRASTING SLACKS price CRABGRASS CONTROL 5-0300 RED RIDING ¥& wooo today! HAVOLINE, 10 W 30 quart 49c American 50 Star Flag, Steel Pole, Eagle Top, 3’ x 5’ 3.19 TOILET SEATS 5 colors ........... REA ON De cn inst Pn Sty mesedisets OP super wi ir HASTE md SPRIN TRANSMISSION OIL, Type A, suffix A Set Hairspray, SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. 806 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, MATINEES ONLY HERRICK’S V&S HARDWARE reg. Legible Sunday at 1:30 and 3:00 Sherony Hardware 314 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. Rodgers Nursery & Garden: Mart 715 Rockland Road Lake Bluff, Ill. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Come te our parade of values on handsome, well-tailored wearables Pawnee Body Permanent ® Product of Diamond Alkali Company excellent quality EASTER Fast PRE-EMERGENCE Music, Statements Deeds Tests conducted at state universities show DACTHAL to be 95-100% effective in killing crabgrass seeds 5506 DEERE International Stainless Steel 24 Piece Silverware FOR PAPERS * © ° . seeds as they sprout—fertilizes _ALL OCCASION GREETING CARDS, Package of 50 Palmolive “Choice Bath Size Soap” three kinds, for oily, SHOES IMPORTANT Reports Manuscripts Contracts Presents Garden drive out PK. skin, ¢ * e © K. GORDON urre ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE dry or normal | in sizes and styles for every OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR PROMPT PIPING HOT FOOD DELIVERY CHAIRS, XEROX o’clock| EVERYONE IN-BETWEEN! Pa JOHN 12 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, IIl_—234-2106 or 234-2107 Tractor CALLID 3-0354 WOOD at \ ! v\ = ASSTORY TO DELIGHT THE VERY YOUNG...THEVERYOLD...AND Lawn and RIBS - CHICKEN SHRIMP. _ FOLDING opened DEERE 110 reside. HIGHLAND be V, DARLING & COMPANY IL FORNO PIZZA WILLIAMS shall SKIDMORE & SON Highland Park, Illinois 3/19-26—4/2 /64—82 Saturday 3/26/64—D 85 ROGER polls NEW JOHN _ The polls will be opened at 12:00 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 16th day of March, 1964. ; WARREN A. JACKMAN 4 President CHARLES J. CARUSO Secretary 588 The P.M. and closed at 4 o’clock P.M. the same day. (A Caucus will be held at the polling place immediately before the opening of the polls for the purpose of nominating a candidate for school director.) ; By order of the School Board of said District. Dated this 26th day of March, 1964. HENRY M. THULLEN President PLEASANT W. THIELE Clerk 3/26/64—D 91 Test Ride the Take notice that we have this date, March 19, 1964, filed with the Lake County Clerk of Lake County, Illinois, Registration of “Doing Business Under An Assumed Name” in accordance to said Act. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 11th day of April, 1964 an election will be held at Bannockburn School in School District No. 106 of the County of Lake and the State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing a school director of said school district for the full term of 3 years. For the purpose of this election the school district shall constitute one precinct and the polling place therein shall be at Bannockburn School, 2165 Telegraph Road, |, Bannockburn, Deerfield, Il. : NOTICE To members of the Highland Park Community Chest, Inc. MEMBERS’? ANNUAL MEETING Will be held Monday, April 6, 1964 at 8:00 P.M. at the Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. The Annual report of the President will be made and eleven members of the Board- of Directors will be elected. Every contributor to the Highland Park Community Chest during the past year is a member of the organization. MRS. MICHAEL BONAMARTE Ex Secy. HP COMMUNITY CHEST 508 Central 3/26-4/2/64—78 ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION .-~OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 110 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 11th day of April, 1964, an election will be held at the polling places hereinafter designated in School District No. 110, 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: That part of said district lying east of the Illinois Toll Highway Shall constitute Precinct No. 1, and the polling place therein shall be at Wilmot School, Deerfield and Wilmot Roads, Deerfield, Illinois. 2 PRECINCT NO. 2: The following described territory: That part of the district lying west of the Illinois Toll Highway shall constitute Precinct No. 2, and the polling place therein shall be at the Davenport Residence, 3065 Blackthorn Road, Riverwoods, Illinois. Legal Voters of the district must vote at the polling places designated for the elec- precinct taken the right curb at 1250 St. Johns. She pulled to the left to pass the bicycle rider and blew her horn to caution the boy, who suddenly turned left and hit her car on the rear fender. Jeffery told police he heard the car horn and thought the driver wanted him off the road. American Legion Post 501 in Highwood will hold a spring dance ‘Saturday, April 11, at 9 p.m. in the Legion Hall, announced Leo Bernardi, dance chairman. Tickets are available from any Highwood Legionnaire. tion and was Hillside. 1344 Arbor avenue, reported was southbound on St. Johns Council meeting was the report of the projects committee of which Picchietti is a member. This committee has made considerable progress toward modernizing the structures and by-laws of the National Bowling Council. Set Spring Leg Nine year old Jeffery Z. Segal was riding his bicycle on St. Johns avenue last week and ran into an automobile. He suffered an abra- Remo Picchietti of Highland Park attended the regular mid-winter meeting of the National Bowling Council, the organization which represents the bowling industry, in Phoenix,: Arizona. One Right NOTICE OF -ELECTION FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 106 IN LAKE COUNTY, {LLINOIS HUBBARD WOODS FASHION CENTER. 69 Linden, Winnetka VE 5-9874 �American Cancer Group Receives CRAFTWOOD Unit Certificate Another Guaranteed Service The official certificate of authorization was awarded to the Lake ounty unit, American Cancer soiety, at its board meeting recently y Dr. A. H. Sommers of Lake ‘The certificate is given to Ili- Forest. nois units that ualifying year-round meet membership of the unit is : of the medical and scien- ST et the general purpose of the society ee ‘under its established policies.” It crusade, a continuing public education and and pro- SY & ie as ; A fe) || “Slide-a-Grille’’ Shutters Nt LUG A Uae WPT ma rer) ae a amd PS be = program. SSS man Sa Sh iF “|| | 1 i Wee i of ways ; privacy. es, TTS i WAR ie 4 _ Cadet Wayne C. Spelius, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Spelius of /- Half-Shutter Curtain DOS Fat, | | RO 1 ,: ay A in window | el inh ay ilies aS a The wi Top a || a ‘ filtered soft Panels Double rays complete will. sun of the ee a 7 Macets ile removable grille is reasonable. Panels ae, for you Come in and yours now if you see them the before as shown for a 4... can: be ar- Arrange for will installation and finishing ranged ; 6 cost Custom Yan ae ed eS = The open- with beauty and light furnish 24° x 36"- opening cost only... ol : panels The a a = decor. ; isi made of smooth The easily sanded birch that can be stained or painted without further work, frame is pine. } ! tui AO -A WwW 7 Uri = = . : ea ere See Lic ccs Rs qi, eee \W : a tN TE C. Spelius . 373 Ramsay m0) | PAS TD Pot, CFeSSERES. Cadet W. idea These panels installed in any of a variety glass. | | ut E eae RUA TM taal nursing and OTE OGG as room in the home, 4 esign: ee ae pau Re Bap gar in work wood is backed by White translucent fiber- et, equipped with hospital beds, well as transportation a new gums There are 100 volunteers active in the education program. The servcg roe a es Be a hospital D utter ° oncept : : ' - danger signals of cancer. The county unit distributed more than 323,000 pieces of literature in 1963. wheel chairs and all equipment for C ew This is =< 1 |! PSN] N gos a ood NSS I ° ° eee i Si ae | Main purpose of the crusade is © persuade people to have annual checkups and to alert them to the ee F Y e ae 11 ec transportation is Wy of the county unit. hairman U professional a service terrace 77S = Mrs. Karl Berning of 1006 Rose- ‘Mary | | Hi (teb ea || | (emmy me | Oe EET Hea for the unit to conduct an of a3 fa A are . ea = and fied to carry out within the area gram WW certifistates tific professions and laymen quali- annual D O ; responsible grovp, including both provides : N standards of a representative “eomposed ‘members W them to conduct the program of the society. - Under provisions of the cate, Chairman Sommers that nN fs WW wish. on display. ae hot of summer. Hung road, has been named 0 the Dean’s Merit List for outtanding academic achievement at emmy. ‘ for selected been also has He } — — the position of squadron executive fficer with the rank of cadet najor. ~ Cadet ass of Spelius, a member ‘64, be will met h . See of star i eeve 0 ition a up to Be- more) WILL CRAFTWOOD DESIGN AND Craftwood moveable @ We'll help load your car or deliver Ld in truck! Service! @ Make = — ae Craftwood : small, convenient monthly payments: MAKE CUSTOM our = @ Relax—-a guaranteed* fee save on installation labor; etc., etc. of High- David has of 229 Willow executive, yellow recently account been Page sales of the Reuben ley save even @ All pl ! W wu ge is sb bri“a us Deeyur pase shutter of undreds you show €l ideas! TO SHUTTERS oe : ORDER YOUR Executive Robert _ pointed . . . you his honor Robert David Named venue (sometimes labor; you save on carpenter labor; you save on finishing labor; you Secorded ie, Ee Abe aeademuy dean of faculty. Account yourself 60% cause you save on individual mill e The cadet is a graduate land Park High School. them addi- tional privileges and will wear the eld buy Craftwood standard; vires you uy Sr panels from our stock .. . and fit of the granted : A _the United States Air Force Acad- Corporation, ap- H. Don- Chicago. David joined the firm in 1954 as director sales reprecentative and has ment served in several manage- positions, most recently district sales manager. He attended Northwestern 1946 and 1947 and in ersity ousted 1 Nor y rthfie d, ore and in pas i nn., ee four children. From The M in in 1950. with Uni- w caiie an Carleton from as . H his ge, He re- wife R. Bottoms, former- ly of Wilmington, Del., are settled | their own home at 1165 Oxford | — enue. The Bottoms are parents of son, Michael, 6, and a daughter, ynthia, 3. pen a view with head select ensemble. more seems Doors! Front & back sees louvered shutters for adding window interest and exciting decorator ideas. to toe mirrors help you Full closet access, room make your home ~ new and different! LUMBER eer Park 9 *The Craftwood © Cr. L. Co. vidas of metals, woods & patterns. refract sun light to make exciting — look _lights and shadows. COMPANY guarantee aoe means—the ae y finest workmanship, , west "Member: of Highland y experienced, value,— always! the best action satisf , sign Follow our new 3 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 © IDee 2-0140 re Highland eoteee: Custom hand crafted in your choice They sets can Craftwood multi-fold doorcompletely spacious. CRAFTWOOD Delaware Arnold Mirror View Rear ies bonded and insured the Park | overpass. a Chamber servicemen sss . of Commerce a as ee = to bring dedicated Bit esyou . , Thursday, March 26, 1 ache | �WHERE SMART YOUNG MEN SHOP AD bout- MADRAS PAT KELLY ... eighth grade student at Edge- wood Junior High School, models a “bleeding” madras sport coat, picked from the large collection at Mister Jr. If along with touch Madras of your Spring Madness, fever, you come on have down a to Mister Jr. where you have an unlimited choice, not only of Sport Coats, but shirts, bermudas and poncho jackets, as well. MADRAS SPORT COATS sizes 13 to. 20 $22.95 Sizes 36 to 42, incl. longs $27.95 Most Day MADRAS SPORT SHIRTS MADRAS BERMUDAS MADRAS PONCHOS Wanted Styles, Every of the Year... at priced from $6.00 priced from $5.95 from $11.00 VARSITY AND BOYS’ APPAREL 659 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PHONE Open Monday MEMBER 2906-08 DEVON CHICAGO HIGHLAND AVE. and PARK Friday Until CHAMBER 4861 OF W. PARK 433-0755 9:30 P.M. COMMERCE OAKTON SKOKIE AVE. �Ford “T’ye owned other kinds of cars before. But this Ford is the best I’ve ever owned. I like the changed... so didwe! styling—and the fact that it’s a heavier, more solid car. As far as I’m concerned, this isa beautiful investment?’ NORTHWESTERN Don’t take Ford’s word for it. Read what ’64 Ford owners say, then test-drive a Ford before you buy any new car. MR. SAM SARAN, DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS, UNIVERSITY AND NBC/TV FINANCIAL NEWS COMMENTATOR MRS. LOIS FORMAN, LINCOLNWOOD “We had a Cadillac—a good car. But this year we looked at a lot of different makes and finally settled on a Ford. It’s a great performance car—takes off like a jackrabbit. And I notice that our Ford gets a lot of admiring looks wherever we go. It really commands a lot of respect.” MR. LAWRENCE CHICAGO HRASNA, “I looked at Chevrolet, Buick and Oldsmobile — but one test drive sold me on a new Ford. I like Ford’s general styling. And the paint job is great. It keeps looking brand new — like a garage-kept car—even though it is parked outside much of the time.” MR. EUGENE DEERFIELD MAHANY, “We used to have an Olds. But after a test drive, we decided to PRODUCTS OF trade it in on a 64 Ford Country Squire wagon. Our new Ford has plenty of room for ourselves and | our four children—yet it’s a real cinch to handle and park.” MOTOR COMPANY The only cars that have changed as much as Chicago Before you buy any new car... Test-drive the Big Change in a total performance FORD Falcon+Fairlane+ Ford» Thunderbird SEE THE 1964 TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S �This fabric is available in solid medium New this season... solid charcoal by Griffon... An Imported fabric gray, gray and gray glen-plaids. all-worsted in the most perfect weight. It's lighter weight than ‘round suits— but heavier than year slightly summer. One try on will convince you of the advantages of this all wool suit. $7995 Listen \ EVERY to Our Program SATURDAY Use Our Complete 595 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-5300 and—WINNETKA and GLENCOE HIGHLAND PARK Open Monday Park Free on Our AT “Red Fell 11:30 A.M. Formal Show’’— ON WEEF Rental Service and Thursday Evenings 7-9 Ist Street Lot—Near Central Ave. �are beautifully flowered, beautifully simple 1. Pink silk 14.98 lan, 2. sparkling Aurora glamour up the Necklace with picks Earrings, 3.0.00 Borealis colors of rhinestone your clasp, on black mi- Rough straw with perky back bow, jewelry roses 5.98 3. White daisies cover acloche, dress. 5.00. | 4. High crowned straw with velvet band, 5.98 \ it’s the little things for the Easter parade . . . that 7.98 \ | give your costume distinction white fabric complete 1. Softly a draped in oyster, 2. Cotton fabric white costume nylon also come boo, 3.50 button, LR your gloves pink, shorties only. long gloves, blue, bam- with pearl 3.50 OS a “smoke purses with a flair for flattery 1. Patent and vinyl combined for a striking effect, 5.98 2. Genuine leather with softly tailored lines. or Navy black, 100% silk by Glentex, it can 11.98 Fridays Until 9 be worn any number of ways to enhance your plain necklines. 3.00 HIGHLAND Open ring” scarf PARK ID 2-4700 Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in: Our Lot. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 26, 1964 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/26/1964 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.913 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3cb8b8dc5ab82df6a4380be0aecaa22d.pdf 4dd9938e8ff7e9f52ff6001a234e5573 PDF Text Text 10 Cents Thursday, March 27, 1952 —— I Beecticld Review \\ �(TOAD R A ang (esd and see how tar ahead WONT el Arvin’ ARVIN once ALL weet17” table model | 3 present top-seliing makes of TV Make "B" | Make "C” ee model |17” table model |17” table model Means THIS to YOU: |17” table tubes More Number of tubes (including rectifier tubes and picture tube) mean more and power ter range. — 26 23 2 l 23 — YES VES N 0 N 0) As much YES YES NO NO “Distance” uses full power to pull in remote stations. ‘‘Local’’ subdues strong signals to prevent distortion. cain Cont) YES NO NO AO: een mace cpeneronic) NES~ | YES: | YES NO eee oes Tone Control Local-Distance Control treble or bass as you want. Ato Arvin’s Mighty DUAL Custom fase 7 3 l 3 41.25MC 41.25MC 21.25MC 21.25MC 4 4 3 4 YES N 0 YES N 0 of Rejecting ' \.F. Circuit Intermediate : Video |.F. Stages Color TV Plug DUAL UHF Provisions Phono-Jack These trap circuits reject interference. TUNER R CONVERTER VES CONVERTER TUNER STRIP OR CONVERTER YES N 0 TUNER STRIP OR CONVERTER N 0 Frequency Circuits megacycle spectrum ference, facilitate UHF Four picture |.F. stages conversion. sensitivity and selectivity. cpio sal in 41 minimize inter- provide extra comes, it’s easy to plug Dual Tuner (optional at extra cost) permits immediate reception of UHF when broadcasts start. Permits connecting record player. POWER Chassis outperforms other sets everywhere! This chart compares the new Arvin Dual Power Custom Chassis with three largest selling makes of TV. Not one of them can match Arvin in features that mean most in performance! But super - performance whole Arvin story—not by isn’t the a jugful! Arvin’s 14 new Dual Power models offer top styling, finest workmanship in your choice of mahogany, limed oak, or cherry—with big 17, 20 or 21-inch Perma-Focus pictures. And Arvin prices are below what you’d pay for many other sets with far less to offer! Come in and let us demonstrate Arvin TV! HI 2-0725 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. �Dee Volume 27, No. 1 McClory, Coulson Among Speakers Tomorrow Night The West Deerfield Township will be co-hosts with Women’s at a candi- dates meeting at the Deerfield grammar school auditorium tomorrow night at 8 o’clock. All candidates listed on the Republican ballot have been invited to attend and speak. Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church plans to attend the meeting if Congress adjourns in time for Merchants Invited To Hear Kincaid her to fly home. At Chamber Meeting H. Evert Kincaid Kincaid, of the and Hutchinson, firm of city plan- ners and architects, will speak tonight at the meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, to be held at the Legion home at 7 p.m. Mr. Kincaid’s talk will follow. din- ner. All business men and merchants in the village have been invited to For the office of governor, Park Livingston of La Grange has accepted, and Richard Yates Rowe of Jacksonville has asked Mrs. Roger Faherty to speak in his behalf. John D. Biggs and Patrick S. Clary will speak for the office of Lieutenant Governor; Harold R. Collier of Berwyn for secretary of state; Elmer J. Hoffman, Leslie J. Smith, and William E. Wayland for state treasurer; Rep. Orville E. attend of the this meeting, when details village plan as worked out Hodge and James E. Hill for auditor of public accounts; and J. Roy by firm, Browning his Mr. will be presented by Kincaid. will follow Refreshments Rep. his talk. will be for Township The McClory of senatorial district), candidates will phy of the atténd: Antioch, A. following W. B. J. Mur- McConneil Rep. Harvey PearChicago, Harold A. of Richmond, of and Coroner Highland Babcox of coroner. Mrs. proposed Park and Arthur John and Grayslake E. Lawrence (Continued P. White Robert for Kotwas, commission, re- jected the three busses of the Highland Coach tion last two of and Lines week. the clearance busses were ing. One the time one one, bus short flags had and of inspection for operating possible. had out of. the been on that sched- repairs He at repairs. manager are undergoing bus pipe, miss- stated yesterday are as tail pots the motor Heineman, and out. faul- on quickly were windows, and busses on said discarded, as that but the two others have had the motors overhauled. Brakes on Bus No. 7% were being repaired Heineman yesterday. sald he Kept the Mr. busses in operation because he did not wish to inconvenience the public during the repair work. H. county Peterson, candion page 4) increase in the general county fund will be explained. Roy Potter, president of the Vernon Township Taxpayers’ association 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 township residents to attend. Local Republican Women 10 Present Radio Program The “New Look of Women in Politics” is the theme of a special program to be presented over WKRS and WKRS-FM from 10:30 to 10:45 tomorrow morning. The program will be presented by the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican club, with Mrs. Irl Marshall, president, taking care of arrangements. Scheduled to discuss the topic are Mrs. Leslie Gage, program chairman; Mrs. Lawrence Peterson, candidates chairman; and Mrs. Harold Tasker, vice-president. County Zoning Board of Appeals. The county has set th hearing for April 4 at 1:30 at the Deerfield grammar schoo auditorium. A special meeting of Deerfield Village Board of Trustees we called last Friday night to protest New Garbage Dump Approved by N.S. Sanitary District claring Last week the North Shore Sanitary district gave its approval to the use of its land in Highland Park garbage land-fill a sanitary as dump, to be Highland dump the used Park. is put As Deerfield and be ing land-fill site is located along part the a dump by board’s attorney instructed to offer Highwood. has Highland The been Park a 10-year contract for the use of the land. It is expected that Highland Park can obtain equipment for operating the dump in be about a month. The new land-fill dump comes as a result of efforts of Fred Gieser, road and garbage commissioner of Highland Park, who met recently with a group of Deerfield citizens in the office of State’s Attorney Robert Nelson to discuss the garbage disposal problem as it affected the National Brick company yards. Both Highland Park and Deerfield as well as other communities, have been using the brickyards pit for garbage disposal. It is expected a cease and desist order issued by the town board to the brickyards, will be enforced when the new dump begins operating. Cub Scout Committee area which classification dumping of garbage, it is pointed out brickyards, although dumping | ha Cy brick company tion on claimed es pits has other now also faces ac- a different score. It i that the digging of clay been expanded than its to prope original 33. acre The village board is conducting an official Even investigation. though ‘ its entire. property is presently zoned for residentia purposes only, the company legally entitled to operate its pit on the 33 acres which it owned an operated prior to present zonin ordinances. This non-conform use is not legal, erty which cently acreage in however, it purchased order to secede to own from on tional Brick company pro more re- — sufficient — the village I-1 classification, which the Na seeks, p mits stone and gravel pits, stone crushing and processing plants junk storage, freight distribution terminals, the wrecking, dismantl-— ing and storage of motor vehicles, and “any other light manufacturing process” not hazardous to public Gets $923 Motor Fuel Tax 5 8 Officers and parents of the local Cub Scout organization work hard planning projects Deerfield’s Left to right are fuel revenue for the boys, and are rewarded by the enthusiasm of the ‘youngsters. Corner ....................:... page eg eesti. A ai page 8 8 Charles Hanson, Charles Ulrich, Cube that In addition to its garbage dump- | ing operations, for which it ha been under fire for some time, th page Bowling Th never been 4a legal activity at th page .................... ii, it. owns. does not provide for Deerfieild In This Issue: News The meetpublic. The area for which rezoning is asked is surrounded on three sides by the village, and was at one time — within the village limits. It is located on the west side of the railroad tracks and extends from County Line road almost to th Kottrasch nursery on Elm street. A total of $3,521.40 in contributions was collected in the annual Deerfield-Bannockburn March of Dimes fund campaign, it has been announced by Mrs. Justin Weinshenk, chairman of the drive. Ne to the health or safety. It also permits the bulk storagt of gasoline “or other inflammable or explosive liquids,” if state approval is given. Raised in Polio Drive Society mapped. open time requests I-1 zoning for all th large as will be will Skokie highway and is now used in sanitary at the village hall, at whi The brick company’s petition this. down. The day) (Thurs- tonight for rally a has Committee Citizens’ The action will officially op- present at the April 4 hearing. as the new pit village has been forwarded to county of cials. It was also determined thi the village’s legal counsel will be it is expected open the posed to the zoning reclassification called soon in use, brickyards closed by the of result a As rezoning. the meeting, a copy of a resolution de- More Than $3,000 ee by the Lake published to legal notice its 129 acres, according work, cracked seats, the not the brakes ule, did rejecting ty company, inspec- horns for cut bus an said lights reasons Jack after He busses Other National Brick company will again try its luck at rezoning investigator for the Commerce Lake Robert E. Coulson of Waukegan will speak for the office of state senator (8th senatorial district). For state representative (6th court; discussed at the general township meeting which will be held on Tuesday, April 1 in the Township Day. delegates. Sams of Waukegan. Circuit Court Clerk L. J. Wilmot of Waukegan will be here for the office of clerk of the circuit Vernon township budgets will be Half Robert of Woodstock, son of North served. Budget Meeting Set for April 1 in Jr. and William J. Rob- alternate Bluff, Noel E. White of Fox Lake, Richard Keller of Waukegan, and Vogel Hall general. to be here are James L. for delegate, and Edgar Vanneman, erts Lt. Col. Ted Wickert of Oak Park, who was a prisoner of war for four years, will be the speaker at the town meeting being sponsored by the Deerfield Amvets tonight at 8 o’clock at Deerfield grammar school. A question and answer Vernon attorney Contestants to the National Corivention Garard Prisoner of War To Speak Tonight At Town Meeting period for Matt [llinois : © Rally at Village Hall Local Busses Republican Club their precinct committeemen Citizens Committee Calls I. C. Commission Inspects, Rejects i Gave assistant treasurer, cubmaster; and Harger Frederick Ray, Rollo, chairman; vice chaiman. Hal Roads, cubmaster; net share of motor — for February was © $923, it was announced by Joseph | Pois, state director of finance. _ �(Continued Opinions expressed in these date chairman, will be in charge of introducing the candidates for col- umns do not necessarily constitute the syhtons of the paper. Letters hould he i office. be brief and should contain name and address of the writer, e name will be withheld if re- At the conclusion of the meeting, there will be a social hour. The audience will have the opportunity quested. ‘illage Board Employs Engineers to Survey ewage to meet and personally visit with the candidates. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Disposal of Irl the H. Marshall, West president Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club says, t a special meeting of the Vil“This meeting fulfills one of the e Board on Friday, the firm of purposes of our club... that is to ixter and Woodman, Engineers of | give the voters an opportunity to fet ac ystal Lake, . Illinois, were em- , become acquainted with the candi- ploved to survey the requirements the village to improve the sew@ disposal facilities. This action dates. In the primaries, we select men. The fall election is to decide issues by voting for the party best taken subject to final approval representing our own viewpoints. the contract to be entered into, It is our civie duty to vote in both | bv the Village Attorney and the primary and election to mainthe Village Board. tain good government.” The reouirement for this work Mrs. Thomas W. Evans, Mrs. E. tes back to 1935, when the SaniO. Mielenz, Mr. George Richards, arv Board of the State of Illinois, following a public hearine. issued Mrs. Robert Wolff, Mrs. W. H. Davies, and Mrs. D. B. Ozmun have order directing the Village of erfield charge = to of discontinue the dis- all have “fliers” sewer trains meeting. Mrs. treatment works publicity installed before sewage from adequate out muters’ its outlets on or before April 1, 1938, less passed been for at the com- announcing the William chairman, wide publicity D. George, has arranged of the meeting. Clarence Pedersen, vice-chairthat date. Following this, no action was man Lake County Central commitcen bv the Village to meet the tee, arranged to distribute flyers equirement of the State Depart- ,announcing the candidates meeting nent. Therefore. 1, Engineer on R. October S. Nelle 16, of the initarv Water board, appeared at e Village Board meeting, and plained that the present sewage eatment facilities, which consist two settling tanks, one on each of the North Branch Chicago r, are diate inadequate steps must provement. be and im- taken for This was confirmed a letter from the Sanitary Water ard dated October 23, 1951, yhich states. in part, as follows: ‘If the Village does not take steps toward the acquisition of sewage treatment facilities within a reasonable time, it will be Mecessary to refer the violation to the Attorney General for appropriate action under the Sanitary Water board law. While the order remains violated, it should _be understood that the Sanitary Water board Sewer system. to all homes in the township. Mr. Pedersen says, “The Republican women have been very helpful in helping the precinct committeemen to register hundreds of new voters for the township.” Two Deerfield Girls Racine, Saturday. The Wis., on conference was Sponsored by the Kenosha-Racine Girl Scout council. The two representatives from Deerfield were chosen by the local council. The conference included a talk on “The Career for You and How |to Prepare for It,” and a panel dis,cussion on will issue no per- troops. the work of senior Those present divided into mits for sewer extensions to the iinterest groups which discussed Any violation rela- live to sewer extensions likewise may be referred to the Attorney General.” n view of the above, the Vile Board discussed our requirents with various . engineering - At a special meeting held ng and _ supervising required (Continued construc- improvement. on page working school girl, getting in- to the swing of college, camp counselling, and international camping. To See Navy Son On Television Program Mr. and Mrs. William T. Holsman of 844 Knollwood road, who recently had the opportunity of talking on the telephone to their son in Tokyo, will see him on television nuary 17, 1952, five engineering rms outlined proposals for surn of this the 6) tomorrow at 4:45 p.m. on As- sembly ice, When the telephone conversation took place, a film was made of William K. Holsman, who is with the navy, talking to his parents trust. ‘DEERFIELD REVIEW day, March Published 1775 27, Weekly 1952 Vol. 27, every No. IIl.: MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Rates—$2.75 Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year igle Copies—10Oc ign Rates on Application Entered as second-class 1944, at the post matter office per year Also, a member of “Bill’s” family will be interviewed. If his wife. who has been living here with his parents, has returned from a visit with her family in Ferndale, Mich., she will be on the program. Mr. Holsman Sr. will also probably be on the program. Mr. Holsman was Novemat Deer- called to active duty from the naval reserve in October, and has been in Tokyo four weeks. Home Sally from Peet, School daughter of Bannock- Three ed at new the directors annual were elect- meeting of the Chest, which preceded the directors’ meeting. They were Carl J. Jaeger and Maurice Petesch of Deerfield, and Walter Davies of Bannockburn. Mr. Petesch was last year’s drive chairman. Continuing as directors, completing unexpired terms, are Eugene Engelhard and Frank Rice, Jr., as well as the officers. Institutional members, representing the five organizations re- ceiving chest proceeds, each delegates to the annual who spoke on behalf of ganizations. sent meeting, their or- Those who spoke were Frank Selfridge, president of the Highland Park Hospital, for the Mrs. George Lutz Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation association, Mrs. Raymond Meyer for the Girl Scouts, Mrs. Henry Thullen for Family Service, and Jack France for the Boy Scouts. A representative of the Visiting Nurses association, seeking admittance to the chest, explained the activities of the organization, and answered questions. Mr. Selfridge briefly of the need for Mr. lems facing gested that the some chest. and sugdecisions or at least some clarifications made by chest officials, stitutional members for drives are held, and by which Mr. Chest supports Kelley was the should be by the inwhom the the public drive. pointed organized and road, a student at the University of Lili nois, accompanied by a= school friend, spent the weekend at home. and the minority party nominate mitteemen, there are the state central committeemen and the senatorial district committeemen. The state central committeemen are elected from each congression- al district years. West largely to eliminate a multiplicity of drives, and at the time the Chest was organized, it was decided by the village trustees that only two drives for a term of two Deerfield Township is one. But votes as each party for this office, has three if you for one name that counts three votes for that man. If you vote for two that counts 114 votes for each. If you vote for three names when it says vote only son, from form Wadsworth. the state state cenSimp- These central men committee which has precedence over all other party committees in the state and has charge of party affairs in the state. Three senatorial district committeemen are elected from each senatorial district for a term of two years. In three districts or more composed counties, of one is elected from each county. Deerfield is in the 8th senatorial district made Lake up of Boone, counties. Our torial Sikes committeeman is Joseph N. from Waukegan. The sena- torial district McHenry and present sena- committee theets 70 days before the Primary to certify the number of candidates the party will nominate for the office of state representative in the general! assembly. The only other function they have is to appoint a candidate in case of a death time of nomination At present the party a between the and election. that is in the majority in district West Deerfield The annual town meeting for West Deerfield township will be held at the Town Hall, on April 1 at 2 p.m. At that reside time legal in the township voters and who who are present at the meeting will take final action on the budget and apyear ordinance beginning ending March April 31, for the fiscal 1, 1952 1953. The and ten- tative budget and appropriation ordinance has been on file at the town clerk’s office and available for public inspection for thirty for vote these candidates on the primary ballot is equivalent to electing them as_— In addition to the various com- mittees, there are party conven- ’ tions. The county convention meets — at the county seat the Monday — after the April primary. They send delegates and alternates to the state convention. The state convention, composed of delegates and alternates elected by county con- ventions, nominates candidates for the electors of the President and the Vice-President of the United States, and for Trustees of the University of Illinois. It also selects the delegates-at-large and alternates-at-large to the national nominating convention. In Illinois two delegates to the national nominating convention are elected at the April primary from each congressional district, and the delegates-at-large are selected by the state convention of the party. nies To the best of my knowledge | the above If not, information is correct. I would welcome correction. T. C. Tasker nominates Town Meeting Voting the there will only be the one name or two names, as the case may be in each district, on the fall ballot. Our is James out. two, all of Lake county. thrown for is tral committeeman Among Palm of the in cantata, the presentation “The Seven Last Words of Christ,’”’ will be seven who will take part as soloists. These include sopranos Lynn Flagler, Bar-— bara Sandvold, and Virginia McCarthy; tenors Paul Martin and H. O. Willman, and baritones F. G. Guither and The cantata F. Harold will be Murtfeldt. presented at Sorry, Officers 23 others, more than The field tended was judged best 7000 entries. Jacobsons residents, Deerfield are former and out Deer- Charlotte grammar o: at school. David Petersen, right, joined the force in June 1951, after eight years with the state police and one year with the county po- lice. Transferred to Fort Wayne Fred Meyer, Raymond road, an son of Mr. T. Meyer industrial and Mrs. of Waukegan engineer for General Electric, has been transferred to Fort Wayne, Ind., from Danville, Ill. Mr. Meyer attended the tool and die convention in Chicago last week, from Thursday through Sunday, at the Palmer House. | the 50 voices to be heard — Sunday Rummage Sale Set for April 4 Lieutenant — Seven Soloists | To Take Part In Cantata Choir per year would be authorized in days, and a public hearing was held St. Paul’s church under the sponDeerfield; the Community Chest last Tuesday evening, when the or- sorship of the interchurch commitand the Red Cross. dinance was passed on to the town tee. “The idea was that any worthy meeting for final action. organization needing funds should The town meeting on April 1 apply for admission into the Chest will hear and consider reports of Eastern Star proceeds, with their qualifications township officers and will pass the examined by the Chest officials.” annual tax levy. Such other measIt was admitted that this was ures as may properly come before difficult, possibly impossible, to the meeting will be considered and enforce, but that consequently the decided upon. The meeting will be A rummage sale will be held pledge to the public of only two called to order by the town clerk, April 4 by the Deerfield chapter, drives per year had almost entirely after which the voters present will Order of the Eastern star, in the Callner building on Waukegan lapsed. elect a moderator. road. The sale will open at 9 a.m. Mr. Kelley also questioned what and may also remain open in the effect the formation of the new evening. park district would have on the Anyone wishing to contribute Recreation association, and conmay call Mrs. Kenneth Your picture was on the cover rummage sequently in the Chest. Almost half of the entire Chest proceeds go to last week, but identification inside Knackstadt at Deerfield 793-R. the Recreation association, and is was missing. Here it is: Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin, who was its sole financial support. on the left, is in his 28th year with the Deerfield police force. PatrolFormer Deerfield Girl man Alfred Anderson, center, has Wins Recognition in Art C. the Cie been with the force since 1939. Charlotte Jacobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Jacobson of Long Beach, Cal., received two gold achievement keys recently in an art exhibition at her high school at Long Beach. A senior student, Charlotte is one of two students to go to advertising art school at Los Angeles on Saturdays. The gold keys will give her a chance to compete for an art scholarship in the | vote in the 13th Congressional district, which extends from Howard street north to the state line, including propriation out that the National Art Awards exhibition Charlotte’s work, along with that of for Weekend Mrs. H. L. Peet of Waukegan eld, illinois, under the Act of March 8, Page 4 1 Young losephine C. Pearson Phyllis Russell Managing Editor WV. E. Deckert Business Manager A. Elliott Advertising Mgr. Subscription 4. from Tokyo, and it is this film which will be shown on television. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE Waukegan Road Deerfield, II\linois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 374300 channel the e Public Press, no less than Public is a public program, of The retiring president, Hubert Kelley, told of some of the prob- and Catherine Peara Girl Scout senior in Stanwood this organization. Senior Conference conference Deerfield-Bannockburn Chest at the first meetnew board of directors burn was chosen as vice president, and Mrs. Robert Clark as secretary. Robert Alexander will continue as treasurer, and Mrs. T. O. Price was again asked to serve as executive secretary. also spoke Attend Girl Scout Pat Murrie son attended W. D. George was elected president of the Community ing of the last week. George Members of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s club waylay Mr. Commuter to apprise him of the meeting tomorrow night at Deerfield grammar school, when candidates in the April primaries will give voters an opportunity to see and hear them. Pictured with Mr. Commuter, who is unidentified, are left to right, Mrs. D. B. Ozmun, Mrs. E. O. Mielenz, Mrs. G. B. Richards, and Mrs. Wal- ter H. Davies Jr. Thursday, March a7 4 ae �Mrs. Turner To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Club To Hold R. M. Bruce Today Spring Tea April 2 At Bethlehem Church Members A few intimate friends have been invited to the wedding today of Mrs. C. J. Turner of Hazel avenue, and Robert M. Bruce of Longfellow avenue, at 4:30 which will take at Bethlehem o’clock Tickets Go on Sale For Glamour Cooking Bannockburn Garden Potter Garden of club the will The first of three cooking demonstrations will be presented at Bethlehem fellowship hall on Thursday, April 3 at 7:30 p.m. Tick- Bannockburn gather at the school Wednesday for their spring tea. Guests may be invited to the tea, place which will begin at Hostesses will be Gage, Mrs. Walter H. Mrs. L. R. Davies, and church. The Rev. F. G. Guither will perform the ceremony. Miss Helen Engstrom will play the organ. Mrs. A reception will be held immediately after the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cromie, 644 Westgate road, which actually is the future home of the bride and groom. Mr. Bruce has purchased the Cromie house, and he and his bride expect to move there after they return from their wedding trip. Gordon Glaescher, Mrs. Herb Graffis, and Mrs. R. H. A. Green. Third place in the tea table classification at the Chicago Flower Mrs. Turner will be aqua with a matching gowned in hat, and her flowers will be violets. Attending her will be Mrs. Daniel Zick of Chicago, and Janet Bruce, 10 year old daughter of the bridegroom. James Mann of nue will be best Longfellow man. ave- Mrs. Turner is a third grade teacher at Deerfield grammar school. Mr. Bruce has an office in Highland Park as district manager tor a rope concern. The couple wedding will go south on a Holy Cross Mothers Plan Spring Luncheon At Country Fare “Say gals—we all know March 15 was a headache to all of us,” read the invitations sent out by Holy Cross Mothers club, “but Tuesday, April 15 has a wonderful ‘Springka-seltzer’ for that. Madam Spring prescribes the Holy Cross Mothers club annual spring luncheon to be held on that day,” the invitations continue. Members are urged to put on their new Easter bonnets and to make reservations early for the event, which will be held at Country fare on Skokie highway at 1 p.m. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Homer Marxer, 937; Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, 1019; Mrs. Joseph Jones, 1439, or Johnson, 714-W. Mrs. Theodore J. Committee Sends | Invitations to Dance Invitations have been received for the Spring Dance being sponsored by the Committee at Sunset Ridge Country club on April 18. Reservations for tables may be made with Mrs. Harger Rollo, Deerfield Miami, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Del., where they will George have Lewis of purchased to Northbrook Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Compton, and their three children, who have been living at 621 Waukegan road for the past two years, moved to Northbrook last week. Thursday, by March 27, 1952 Talk,” Mrs. sponsored by G. Z. Make Merry At Gold Rush Night Miss Dorothy M. Jacobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Jacobson of Long Beach, Cal., formerly of Deerfield, became the bride of Robert R. Potter of Artesia, Cal. on February 16. The ceremony took place at First Congregational church at Long Beach at eight o’clock in the evening. Mr. Potter is the son of Mr. and J. J. Selk of Modesto, Cal. Mrs. Since her father was unable to attend because of duty overseas with the Navy, the bride was given in marriage by Will Potter, a cousin of the bridegroom. Miss of the Charlotte Jacobson, sister bride, was maid of honor. She wore a dress of pink satin and carried a colonial bouquet of pink roses, blue carnations and hyacinths. Mrs. Carol Hull, the brides- maid, pink wore blue satin and carried carnations. Frank Coffaro was best man, and James Huebner was usher. A reception was given in the church parlors, with Mrs. Ferri Bates hostess, assisted by Mrs. Robert Henderson and Mrs. James Hueb- ner. The bride attended Deerfield grammar school and Highland Park High school, and Long Beach City college. Mr. Potter attended school at Fresno, Calif. Both he and his bride are members of the Southern California Orchid society. After a wedding trip to Laguna Beach, Cal., the couple is at home at Artesia. of group has the been than 100 gaily Kelleys and Willard responsible for the signs and decorations which gave the affair an authentic old time flavor. A can can line of eight “Lovelies” returned for encores until their not too sturdy costumes threatened to give out. The Henry Holmes’ directed the dancers. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Driscoll were in charge of refreshments. Members of the club are looking forward to the opening of the clubhouse on the beach in Highland Park, for the summer sailing season. New residents of Deerfield and Highland Park who are interested in boating and water safety are invited to call Hubert Kelley (Deerfield 119-W) for information about the club. Club 1 announced. To Move to Northbrook Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Bates who have been living at 856 Rose. mary terrace, for the past year Bradburys Vacation At Hot Springs Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Bradbury of Robin road Bannockburn, returned last week from Hot Springs Ark., where they vacationed fox 10 days. Their small daughter, Barbara Jean, accompanied them on the trip. service was conducted by represen- tative members of the two Women’s guilds. One of the activities set fourth in the Spiritual Life department of the guild work is an annual A meeting of the executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s club will be held April 30 at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald P. Easton, 1001 Rosemary terrace. be Lenten presented worship by church, symbolic program women to of the of the women who waited and watched at the foot of the Cross of Christ. Those who participated in con- ducting the liturgy were Mrs. Robert Daniels, Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Visitors from Ohio Mrs. Henry Kofsky, and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. George H. Jones Ott. Mrs. Harry Willman gave the of Lorain, O., recently spent a meditation for the evening and weekend at the home of their son Mrs. Cecelia Beckman, Mrs. Richand daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ard Hoffmann, Mrs. Frank Jacobs, Kenneth L. Jones of drive, Delmar Woods. and Mrs. Erle Slown served as the Oakwood ushers for the service. (The The BANKER’S STORY| To Be ‘Bit of Sweden’ For Party Saturday The Guests at the smorgasbord on Saturday night at Bannockburn school may well imagine they are actually in Sweden, so thoroughly has the gym been transformed for the occasion. The children of the third, fourth and fifth grades have done their part toward creating ‘‘A Bit of Sweden,” having made place mats with Swedish designs for the Mothers club party. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Dancing and Geir? ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION, WERE NOT WILLING TO ESTABLISH A CENTRAL MINT. e4IMONG THE LIMITED COINS ORDERED BY CONGRESS, HOWEVER, WAS THE *FUGIO CENT’, WHOSE C's “MIND Your Business” tS ATTRIBUTED TO Florida Business Trip WN Ny. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turley of 662 Elm street returned the first of this week from a business trip of sev- Ben Franklin was the very essence of thrift and eral days industry. Fla. F Tue 13 nies UNDER THE Charles Certik, Deerfor reservations. to St. Petersburg, | United States of < America! evening. to call Mrs. field 1053-J, FUGIO ‘First Coin issued by the of plan to move on Saturday to Northbrook. Their address there will be 2428 Center street. Mr. and Mrs. Bates have three sons. the Board Friends of the school are invited postponed A “Lenten Quiet Hour” was observed in the regular mid-week lenten service, Wednesday evening at St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reforced church. The entire worship and also at Ajijic, on Lake Chapala. Meeting April as- Women of St. Paul’s Conduct Lenten Service Mrs. A. J. McMaster : Mr. and of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, recently returned from a six week trip to Mexico. The vacation included a stay at San Jose De Purva, Woman’s frequently tions will be given April 17 and 24. A refreshment hour will follow each session. Travel in Mexico Six Weeks The McMasters also viewed famous volcano in Mexico. has Bannockburn Gym the Pre-School the us. members of the North Shore Yacht club and their friends attended Gold Rush Night on March 15. The} party, under the chairmanship of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Foster was held in Buffalo Grove. The Hubert Loaries were Garden won by club. Hanson sisted the hospitality committee of Deerfield Woman’s club, where her artistic touch has graced the refreshment tables there. The second and third demonstra- costumed games will be the entertainment Pre-School Mothers Meeting Postponed meeting More Mrs. With topaz as its theme, the table setting was created with amber glass, brass, and china decorated with yellow flowers. Flowers on the table included white and a snapdragons and ranuncu- Yacht Club Members Weds Robert Potter In California the from April 2 to April 9, it has been the Henson home and expect to move in around the first of the month, Move Dorothy Jacobson The live. Cmdr. Henson has been stationed at Glenview Naval air base. He and Mrs. Henson have one son, John. Wilmington, entitled “Table presented Club of Illinois, was Bannockburn Garden Mothers Cmdr. and Mrs. John G. Henson of Wilmot road, have sold their home and will be leaving April 1 for show, 1409. To Live in Miami be Dela Pointe. Flower arrangements for the tea will be made by Mrs. For her wedding the bride chose a gown of white Chantilly lace with a finger tip veil fastened to a Juliette cap. She carried a white orchid surrounded by stephanotis. trip. H. T. Tasker. A program will ets at $2.75 for the three lessons are on sale at Browman’s Dairy store and the Georgian shop, A single session is one dollar, and tickets are available at the door or from members of the Mothers club. A complete buffet menu will be demonstrated by Mrs. A. R. Hanson, who will give hints on glamour cooking at each session. 2 o’clock. We welcome people of thrift and industry to borrow money for any good purpose. Guests from California Guests recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schulze of 1544 Stratford road, were the Harlan Oehlers of San Bernardino, open a Savings account at the Deerfield Cal. During her husband’s absence on a business trip to California this week Mrs. Schulze has had as her guests Mrs. Bernard Clark of Skokie, and Mrs. Clark’s small daughter, Nancy, Mr. Schulze is expected home this weekend. 1%2% State Bank interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Page 5 �53, % ae 4 Miss Meyer Home from Cornell Mary Ann Meyer, of Meet March 25 daughter Mr. and Mrs. Raymond _ Bethlehem Women . T. Meyer of Waukegan road, home from Cor- church home ‘spring vacation, is taking part in - activities of the Chicago Cornell club while she is here..On Tues- New Mrs. R. M. of met’ Tuesday Mrs. . Alvin officers of in January, sen, the are president; Schroeder. urday night at the formal dinner _ dance being given by the club for the Cornell Glee club, also at the _ Drake. Mary Ann will leave Sun_ day to return to school. _' Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Peter- of the church and seminary attended. | Mrs. Shockley will be Mrs. Earnest Merner, Hoder secretary Rosemary remove Phone 1 in out’’ Marian Kelley. Shockley, who Mrs. Guither, Little Herald leader; Mrs. first part of the program. John Arthur Theo- spiritual Merner, life; Mrs. missionary educa- tion; Mrs. Clarence Scott, program, assisted by Mrs. Robert Page; Mrs. Roscoe Wessling and Mrs. Scott, membership, and Mrs. Louis Zenko, social relations. 20. of Vetter, the and The Mrs. second part of the are program will be two piano duets by Opal Moore and Adelaide Tilson, who are faculty members of North Park college. They will present ‘‘Scaramouche,” by Milhaud, and “Fantasy Suite,” by Rachmaninoff. Mrs. Frank Frable of Brierhill road, and Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. of Bannockburn are members of the organization. ink as new. clean DEERFIELD 812 1884 2 and ali ‘‘hard make and to your bright as The Home CLEANERS 812 — TAILORS — Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Ardendale April 4th-5th @® WALL PAPER ® FLOOR COVERINGS @ PAINT Prizes - Gifts - Bonuses Rd. Deerfield 1235 350 Dog on Television Ardendale Our Best, a two year old airdale sold by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Peet of Waukegan road, to Dr. Justin Fleischman, made his debut on television Saturday night on the Pet Shop program. Our Best and another Peet airdale, Ardendale Assassinator owned by Mrs. Stove Waukegan Tl. from Biloxi, Biloxi Miss. Celebrates YOU DONT NEED A PLUMBER LADY. YOU NEED WATERPLUG TO STOP THE LEAKS AND THOROSEAL TO SEAL THE WALLS ! ase" When you bring your car to -us, you may rest assured we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added \Why not have a dry, sanitary, { liveable cellar? It | safety. out interference with exterior landscaping, ‘Midge’s Texaco Tel. 580 Waterplug FRANK a dinner party most of are whom old location— 612 Waverly (OFFICIAL Jewelry for the Entire Family | Expert ‘Watch Repairing 635 DEERFIELD Report AND Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS ELECTRIC Waukegan Rd. . - Deerfield Grand West Inc. 1885 Deerfield Road, H. Selig Tel. Loans Deerfield, 1. Harold R. Vant Deerfield 155 Undivided . Other Condition of profits pursuant to March, 1952 RESOURCES direct and/or fully guaranteed $ 215,670.18 1,060,427.63 549,307.73 267.95 26,957.35 30,000.00 3,704.31 $1,886,335.15 LIABILITIES $ (Net) by pledge of 50,000.00 50,000.00 3,995.83 24,721.94 1,453,374.04 297,681.77 made, The Subscribed and sworn to before me this AGNES 14th P. day of March, certain television is a favorite Ramsay Jr. Home SCHOOL DISTRICT NOTICE OF FLECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1952, an Election will be held at Bannockburn School, in School District No. 106, in Lake County and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing ONE SCHOOL DIRECTOR FOR THE FULL TERM. The polls will be opened at 12 o’clock Noon and close at 7 o’clock P.M. of the same firms TENNERMANN, Notary Public rendered as outlined interested were Greeley & Hanson, Consoer, Townsend and Associates, Guhr, Berry- man, Peterson & Suhr, liam T. Hooper Jr. and Inc., WilBaxter & Woodman. Full consideration was given to the qualifications, services to be rendered and costs of the respective engineers. f Undoubtedly all firms are qualified; however, based on cost and the personal attention which the members of the board are satisfied will be given by Messers. Baxter and Woodman, they were selected by unanimous decision of the board. Upon final approval of the tract, the following survey be made: (1) conwill Study of our present sewage treatment facilities together with recommendations for improvement quirement board. to meet re- of Sanitary Water Study of the adequacy of all sewer mains in Village. Card survey to determine problem areas within Village, with suggestion for improvements. Following Board shall work to this then be survey, determine undertaken and the the plans and specifications will be drawn for these improvements. that the cost of this work will be from $150,000 to $200,000. This will be financed by a Sewer Revenue Bond issue, where the apportionment of prin- cipal and interest will be added the water bill and paid to monthly over an estimated period of twenty years. The will cost be 614 of engineering per cent of service the cost the Board of Directors Dated this 24th day VICTOR L. LEWIS, FRANCES NFLSON, of of President Clerk Notice of Caucus 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 11:45 o’clock A.M. on the same day as the above election, at the place of the election. VICTOR L. LEWIS, President FRANCES NELSON, Clerk Also Residents of Deerfield will kept advised of developments this under UNDER project. Eugene F. Engelhard Chairman Road and Bridge Committee Prizewinners at Holy Cross Dance Announced Winners of prizes at the dance last month sponsored by Holy Cross Mothers club included Miss Elma James, Oak Cashion, Chicago; ANNA Mrs. Dowell, Savage, @ - WYNN Tailoring - Alterations Complete Cleaning of Clothing @ Drapes @ Rugs PICKUP Pressing Deerfield 25 & Rd. Years @ Hats DELIVERY While You Miller, Wilmette; Mrs. R. avenue; James Deerfield Board of is LEGAL NOTICE herewith given Trustees of the that Village the of Deerfield is accepting proposals from general contractors for the erection 0 a 50-ft. by 70-ft. one story’) municipal garage building. Qualified contractors may obtain drawings and specifications at the Village Hall, 711 Waukegan road, Deerfield, Illinois, or at the office of Lewis B. Walton Jr., architect, 626 Wait Experience Elmhurst; Longfellow Coburn, Chicago; E. A. Flynn, Waukegan road, and H. O. Sudbrink, Hermitage drive. Notice Cleaning Park; . Robert Thomas J. O’Connor, Somerset avenue; Mrs. W. C. Powell, Margate terrace; Ronald NEW MANAGEMENT Dry be of day. By order of said District. March, 1952. 728 1952. to be work, letter. Robert Ramsey Jr., son of the senior Ramsays of Ramsay road, arrived home Friday for a two week spring vacation from St. George’s school, Middletown, R. I. $1,886,335.15 STATE OF ILLINOIS) gs. COUNTY OF LAKE ) services and costs for in the Village The village attorney will supervise examining or drafting all notices, advertisements and contracts needed; drafting or examining all ordinances and resolutions incident to the contracts and the issuance of bonds; preparing necessary information for advertising for sale of bonds and supervising their sale. a which 6,561.57 Liabilities was firm, asking that they submit written proposals, outlining the survey to M. (3) Total deposits liabilities Total classmates assets I, Chester I. Wessling, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear 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, pursuant to law. CHESTER I. WESSLING, Cashier ROBERT S. RAMSAY JOHN B. SCHMIDT Directors (SEAL) “Bage 6 of Resources stock Grand & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Edward 5. Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield VANT 735 122 . Capital . Surplus Total . Reserve accounts . Demand deposits . Time deposits Total of deposits: ‘(2) Not Secured F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Cash and due from banks U.S. Government obligations, Loans and discounts Overdrafts Furniture and fixtures Other real estate Other. resources APPLIANCES - Tel. 2 PUBLICATION) 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 Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios ” Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Deerfield DEERFIELD STATE BANK Deerfield, Illinois FROST'S RADIO Court, Deerfield, Il. girls, all of them. Lumber and Fuel Co. | 739 Deerfield Road _ Phone Deerfield 502 her 15 letter to each with wached program DEERFIELD is still at his for a Village of construction, to which is added the cost of a resident engineer who will be in constant supervision while work is in progress. girls y Thoroseal the TAILOR Birthday with Robert L. B. Spannraft 13th in the seventh grade at Deerfield grammar school. At 8 o’clock the means much to the health and comfort of the family. It can be beautifully sealed on inside surfaces, with- meeting, the It is estimated Linda Lu Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of Waukegan road, celebrated her 13th birthday Monday evening ace Rd. by at the International Kennel club show in the International Amphitheatre next Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Albert V. Fetscher of Westgate road, returned last week from a two week vacation in Waukegan this sent Christian Paschen Jr. will be shown Deerfield, Return 650 After be Rus- on March stains—and garment PHARMACY Established Miss and professors Deerfield BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist _ and Mr. OPENING take N 4 Norma GRAND We KNAAK’S Mrs. Mrs. Service Terr., and treasurer. Disposal — (Continued from page 4) Ep- ker, first vice president; Miss Ethel Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Phi silon will meet at the home of Mrs. Chester Shockley in Evanston on April 2 at 7:45 p.m. Assisting OPTOMETRIST Optical Mu cuuren, at the March meeting. Others elected are Mrs. John Stry- DR. G. C. PARKNEN Complete of members of the School of Music of Northwestern university, will present ‘Fantasia and Sonata,” by Mozart-Grieg, a piano duet, as the Evangelical Students chapter At the executive meeting on March 21 the following chairmen were appointed: Mrs. Louis Zenko, mission band leader; Mrs. F. G. logical seminary of Naperville, held at Bethlehem Alumnae Pagel, Arthur Merner, treasurer. Women of the church served the noon meal at the. annual spring retreat was elected Han- Charles ; day she attended a luncheon at sen, first vice president; _ the Drake hotel, as a guest of the sel Walther, secretary, _ elected Mrs.. Aksel Harvey nresiventof the Women’s Society for World Service of Bethlehem at the group Mrs. Sewage : W.S.WS. Elects Officers © The Women’s auxiliary of Bethle- hem ‘ay 619 Grove street, Evanston, Illinois, on Monday, March 31, 1952. Closing date April 14, .1952. CHESTER WESSLING, Village Clerk Thursday, March 27, 1952 _ 7 �; 7 ee ee oe, aa : re Lh, Well EIS I ENENE TTR USN RENTS . 4. New Summer Jewelry Bathing Suits CHALLIS & SHANTUNG ENVELOPE PURSES rs 288 EAST LAKE DEERPATH FOREST 2168 S CS ane esaoeoannnnennonorenanenany ee CL Ue Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. R. E. of 645 Laurel avenue, Montgomery are the par- ents of a son, Michael, born March 4 in Highland Park The Montgomerys hospital. have a daugh- ter, Tara, 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Montgomery of 750 Kimball road and Mr. and Mrs. Hans Bahr of 645 Laurel avenue. Goldstone NORTHSHORE A Surprise THIS GARDEN OF MEMORIES Awaits You If You BEAUTIFUL Very Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY The Goldstones’ other son is Howard Jr. Paternal grandparents Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone A son was born March 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Goldstone of 211 Green Bay road in Highland Park hospital. His name is Craig Shartin. Maj. 1067 are Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Goldstone of Chicago and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William S. Shartin of Bellevue, Wash. Sheahen NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY AVAILABLE FOR HOTELS @ CLUBS e SHOPS AND OFFICES No Need to Close Off. Valuable Floor Space Carpeting Beautifully Cleaned Without Special. Equipment. my eh) Relea en tatty Off—DIRTS GONE! ABSOLUTELY DRY, Ready to ce elm ime eM ty GLAMORENE Giamor BS SARPET cuca ‘s Po ee ee LLL @ Removes Food and Beveroge Stains, Grease, Oil, Tar, Lipstick, even Shoe Polish .. Like Magic! Not o Liquid Soap Foam or Powder . Packed Ready to Usel Write or Phone for Free Demonstration without obligotion — You'll Be AMAZED! = 3 79 Gal. Satisfaction At nee 314 Green Bay Road, Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Sheahen, 1984 Sunset, are the parents of a second son, born Tuesday in the Highland Park hospital. Their other son, Christopher is two years old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheahen of Kimball road and the Joseph McGerias of Chicago. The baby also has a great-grandmother, Mrs. F. W. Sheahen of Yale lane. Versatile taffeta tie with flower, sprinkled with rhinestones — in its own clear plastic corsage box! To loop ever so many ways! To bring Parisian savoir-faire to every neckline! Matching flower and tie in flattering shades of pink, copen, violet, red, lime turquoise ond white. GARNETT & co. Garnett < Co. Guaranteed Hardware Highwood — HI 2-2041 Wool Toppers Step out Easter morn these in one of smartly casual coats. Colors are red, navy, white, beige, or lime. 18.95 Thit’s the way it seems when you finance your purchase here—because your over-all cost will be s0 economical. Rates are moderate, reasonable. See us about a low-cost Member of Federal Deposit Insurance FIRST eli of HIGHLAND ener _ ‘Thursday, March 27, 1952 PARK terms are auto loan. Corporation BANK Open Friday nights until 9. �OBITUARIES Hall, Wall CHURCHES Easton Mailfald Mr. Sanders irl Scout News which she made herself. Janet Colns and Joyce Woods brought okies. - Troop 14: Judy Hensel, reporter. ‘he meeting was called to order on s treasurer collected dues. Anderson brought for refreshment. We 10w the purses at the cupwill Court of wards. *s house and she served refreshnts. We are working on our Inrior Decorating, Arts and Paintng, and Weather badges. After‘ds we went outdoors and played aseball. _ Troop 5: Roberta Nolde reporter. Our meeting was held at Barbara Jehle’s house on Monday There were only six had committee nted up terested fe each our in helping gave a night. girls present. reports and service hours. So at day camp. renort on Mrs. James road became their first child, Troop 12: Karen Feil, reporter. Mrs. Kenney passed out the new talogues and we worked on our casins for the fifth week. PhylKramer brought two puppets sal the and some- ing to do with the Girl Scout ogram. The business meeting was ijourned and sein O’Connor ae oe —_ Ann, on Park of parents of a daughter, Sandra March hospital. The grandparents Mailfald 20 in baby’s are Mr. Highland died the maternal land Park and Mrs. Claude Hall of Libertyville, paternal grandparents are James and the Mailfalds of Wilmot road. Town Ridge. sisters are Barbara, 16, and Maurine, 13, and her brother is Bruce, 9. Mrs. Anna Petesch of Chicago is the paternal grandmother, and Mrs. Leone Folz, also of Chicago, is the maternal Friday hospital of two months. officiated, and in Their third daughter and fourth child was born to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C Petesch, 1221 Deerfield road, on Sunday in Ravenswood hospital, Chicago. The baby has been named Jennifer Elizabeth. two preceding of after in Highan illness Dr. Paul J. Keller burial was in the Maine cemetery, Park Born in West Salem, Wis., on January 28, 1881, Mrs. Easton lived Petesch Her Funeral services were held March 17 at the Presbyterian church for Mrs. Hattie M. Easton, 71, of 8388 Waukegan road, who grand- mother. Deerfield several years as home. Mrs. Easton took an active part in the Presbyterian church for many years, becoming a member in 1903. One of her chief interests was music and she played the organ in the early days of the church. Later she served as pianist in the church school as well as a teacher. Survivors include a son, Don- ald of Rosemary terrace; a daugh- ter, Virginia, at home, and one granddaughter, Marlene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Easton. Bates a young girl. After her marriage to the late Edwin P. Easton she returned here again to make her Richard James is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Bates of 856 Rosemary terrace, for Celebrates Sixth Birthday their third son, born on St. Patrick’s day in St. Joseph’s hospital, Ricky Cromie, son of Mr. and Robert A. Cromie of 644 Chicago. The baby’s brothers are Mrs. Charles Richard, 5, and Kenneth Westgate road, celebrated his sixth birthday with a party Tuesday afEdward, 1 year old. Maternal Ricky’s guests included grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. iternoon. Wilbur Grimes of Ottowa, Ill., and 15 of his young friends. the paternal grandmother is Mrs. James Brady of Philadelphia. Nancy Rose, on March 19 in Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thuente Arthur Schildgen of Northbrook are the maternal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Thuente of Sanders road, announce the birth the Joe Thuentes of Ft. Atkinson, of their first child,” a daughter, Ia., are paternal grandparents. S Le” AW): Zn ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, March 27 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the! church basement. 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the parents of the confirmands in the church basement. FRIDAY, March 28 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY, March 29 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening Vesper Chimes. SUNDAY, March 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worsh p. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. At this service the confirmation class of this year will be presented to the congregation o° St. Paul’s and will make public confession of their Christian faith. 0 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal. MONDAY, March 31 8:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church basement. TUESDAY, April 1 in the 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. or ve April 2 p.m. Lenten Mid-Week Worship Lave 8:45 p.m. Membership class and discussion group meeting in the church basement. THURSDAY, April 3 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s guild at the home of Mrs, Cecelia Beckman, 914 Woodward Ave. 645 Central ift Spot of ie Veil 5 We highly recommend the finest Easter gift .. The Holy Bible. Priced from $3.50 up. Also available . . . a complete selection of Lenten reading. Make your Easter gift one that will be treasured for months ahead. FRIDAY, 8 March p.m music and oraeriee, March 80 Worstiy service a.m. al) ages. Sunday Come at 9:45 and study if possible. lf the with specia with ciasses sermon 10:45 for 28 Uno SUNDAY, 9:46 a.m. pastor can school stay for serve the you, lesson see ot eall him. Northbrook 935 R-l. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the commu. nity we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukeean Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phona Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30 Weekdsy Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: fessions. ST. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con. GREGORY’S FPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar Men or Women Eaton’s styl- _fer papers. ings are fashions women love best. Exquisitely boxed .. . creatively de- Men and Women’s Billfolds. signed for fashion-plate correct. . and At always Chandler's From $1.00 THURSDAY, March 27 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SUNDAY, March 30 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 am. Service of Divine Wors*ip. Sermon series on How Jesys Doalt with Men continues, usine the topic, “A Crimival Who Saw Paradise.” Children’s Church will meet jin the other building under the direction of Mrs. Zenko. 2:30 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal at St. Paul’s. a p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth fellowship. WEDNESDAY, March 30 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 7:15 Choir rehearsal. 8:15 p.m. Bible Studies in Luke, at Lenten Service. FIRST for your gift Eaton’s fine Let- Dramatically styled sophistication. And designed for business-like efficiency. smoothly Snapshots bills, keys, etc. in one slim, fine-leather packet. drive at paper were was a success least 5 tons of collected. Unfortunate- ly the price of paper is not very high right now and so we only made 40 to 45 dollars on the drive. And so to treasury cided that cus. A the the this to make a be raise above very state red, year little and of the it was we de-® will try the Cir- admission will money small charged, the on hot dogs and balloons will be sold with the idea of a small profit from their sale. Field day will be Saturday, April Den 1 Roney Mentzer reporting. had a Living Circle and Den We PRESBYTERIAN 824 Dr. Waukegan Phone Paul THURSDAY, Deerfield J. Keller, CHURCH Road 775 Pastor March 27 a.m. to 12 noon. American CanSociety Dressings. 8 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. 8:30 p.m. Adult Confirmation class. wl ve fhe March 28 8:30 p.m. Adult Confirmation class, SUNDAY, March 30 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 am. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3 to 6. 2/30 p.m.* Cantata Choir reharsal. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society. 7:30 p.m. Meeting of Session for new members. MONDAY, March 381 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 9:30 cer measured our height refreshments. Then the bread jump. we Den 2 George Werness reporting. Everyone was here. We practiced broad iumping. We plaved shuffleboard. We closed the meeting with the Living Circle and Cub Law and Promise. Den 3 Fred Weinert reporting. We saluted the flag and sang the Pack song. We practiced the broad jump and played Ring Toss. Every- one was HOLY Perfect... Make paper tonnage, and had practiced THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Ros:mary Terrace ‘Church Going Families Are Happier Families” as The from Song. SUNDAY, March 30 9:30 a.m. Church school classes, HoCommunion. 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. Ave. last Mon- stimulating. We ly TS meeting 19. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 SG th 9 At the Parents day night it was announced that Mr. Fred Ray will be the new program chairman, starting next fall. Also the den programing for the, year would be arranged by a group of people for each Theme period. In that way all the parents of Cubs — would be supplying new ideas to make Cubbing better and more coll. Den 7 present except Fred Jackie Altman Dris- reporting. We formed the Living Circle and we played games. We made a fort. Den 8 Bobby Sandy reporting. We invited our mothers to see our puppet show. We gave three plays. They were “Dondy the “Haunty House” Duck and his Cow” “Cold Blooded Killing.” Cubs Every there. Den helped give refreshments. Cub and every mother was We 13 Glenn made and the Then the Erickson reporting. kites. We decided to work for extra arrow points at our next meeting. We made plans for and obstacle race. We went to Wilmot school grounds to fly our kites. Holy Cross Bowling News Team Standings Team Dunham’s Colts Jolly J’s Liebschutz Country Fare J. J. Miller Flynn’s Aces Carr Realty Lauterberg-Oehler Appoint Dr. Canmann To Board Of Health Dr. Mark Kincaid, has ment to the F. Canmann of 629 accepted an appointHighland Park board of health, Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey announced this week. The appointment was told at Monday night’s council meeting. Dr. Doug- las Boyd, president of the board of health, said that the board felt it necessary to have the services of a pediatrician and asked that Dr. Canmann be appointed. TUESDAY, April 1 Chicago Presbytery venswood Presbyterian WEDNESDAY, April 2 4 p.m. Confirmation 7 p.m. Junior Choir 8 p.m. Church Choir meeting church. class. rehearsal. relsearaph | Thursday, March27 at Ra- �FOOD SUNSET IS BEING FEATURED HIGHLAND PARK NEWS AT THE COOKING TIMELY VALUES AND f YOUR WEEKEND Scott Tissue ARMOUR’S SCHOOL SHOPPING ‘Tomato Paste && Centrella Qc TINY WHITE 25c Centrella aun AF, Surfine Corned Beef 2 15 %4-oz. Cans Birds Eye Peas 29- CHIPS ---- FLORIDA 412-oz. Bag 25¢ Washed ' Pint Jar BLACKWELL’S & BLACKWELL’S Barbecue Relish "i" Pancake Mix 2 3¢ “- Mazola Oil » 63c a2 Pint Can Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 P.M. ursday, March 27, 1952 AJAX CLEANSER ------ 2 Cans 25c¢ WOODS BAKERY GOODS Buttercrust LEMON Layer ot aoe Bread “=... Cream SUNSET 757 Central NIGHT 15¢ RFN 10 ,,. 69c¢ Meals With Avocados ,,. <i. 19¢ IS FAMILY 68c¢ Cake ee jecial Pies NIGHT A Central POC 49c LEGS OF LAMB ---- Food AT SUNSET — STORE Stewing Hens °° !». 4v8- 39¢ PLANKINGTON GLOBE Sliced Bacon th SC SWIFT’S BROOKFIELD in 3 Minutes Brown Pure Pork Sausage WILSON’S CERTIFIED Cooked Canned 6-LB. ’n Serve "| 49c Per TIN Hams $549 (Lay Away for Easter) PURE FRESHLY Ground FXTRA FRESH Beef ey iw. D9C LAPCGCE Shrimp DF 4WN—8 © ip. 1 9E to 15 Ib. avg. Spring Turkeys « 156 FREEZFR MEATS CUT & PACKAGED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Store OPEN Lb. 69c FRESH N.Y. DRESSED MART FOOD Avenue — Swift’s Premium Choice Jumbo DELICIOUS 4-oz. can 79¢ FRIDAY 2 Ise. Pkas. 5Qc RINSO ---- 2 Lge. Pkgs. 5 5c 8-INCH 100% Pure BLACK PEPPER Store Hours: FAB. Surprise Cake Mc CORIMICK 112-0z. can 29¢ DAILY bulcn CALAVO 37¢ VEE esis 2 bse. Pkas. 5Qc 37< 3 3c Ripe Olives Slaw 9 Q, 75 V-8 Cocktail FRESH -OZ. ... Cello Bag I 5¢ FRESH Potatoes Brighten Date & Nut Bread: «- 9 5, CROSSE por, DYE U. S. NO. 1 NO. DAKOTA JANE ANNE SALAD DRESSING Oc Pn Spinach Cole TEMPLE TC and PACKED O’ LAKES 7 FLORIDA Oranges 19 In “rei 3 ,,,25¢ Oranges FANCY 2 14-07. Btls. AB¢ BUTTER Size Grapefruit HEINZ Tomato Ketchup 2. Pkgs. 45: Frozen Corn PINK—80 SWEET JUICY FLORIDA BRAND & Food Mart.’ Jays Spaghetti CROSSE “! am delighted with the high quality and exceptional values offered at the Sunset LONG GRAIN RICE ---------- b. 1 7c POTATO LAND Mrs. Eleanor Pennington Dunn, Home Economist, says: GRAPE JELLY ----- 12-0z. Jar PY ¢ HEINZ 19 POTATOES on No. 2 Cans 29¢ 2.x" COOKED HOMEMAKERS’ ‘TIL9 P.M. Ample Parking Space �. DRIVE CAREFULLY P The Life You Save May ripe Be Your Own! 4% |. H. NEMFROFF gage in loans The y — ~ Rev. |mass homes Park, Deerfield Victor grandson, will at 10 a.m. late Ralph sing today Conception requiem in Immacu- church for Mrs. | Monday wittent | street, who Gblaccon i oo San ; hs ca Mrs. | | Rogan of Ireland, ae Amount needed Highland Box 2..5.0005500.000°. Park |/her News 10 | mained 200 | church Women Pewee 04.99 ee yg JEWELERS ‘ eo), ‘i MAN'S BIRTHSTONE wit.ul Up Up after a brief Both Thomas Kelly and Mrs. Kelly was born Mary Ann in Ballina, County Mayo, | Ralph are here for the funeral. on June 15, 1856. Her | Burial will be in St. Mary's children. in The others Ridge Dr. Ralph re- Ireland. Mrs. Kelly was a member of the | road. Stayner — Lillie Dr. Ralph Stayner Lillie, 76, internationally known physiologist | and professor emeritus of physiology and zoology at the University |of Chicago, died March 19 in Albert Merritt Billings hospital, Chicago. He had been a patient there since December 5 with a heart condition. | One of his two sons, Walter | Makepeace Lillie, lives at 1277 St. also been on the | faculties of Clark, Nebraska, Harvard, Johns Hopkins, and Pennsylvania universities. He was a grad| uate of the University of Chicago |from which he received his doctorate in 1901. | Dr. Lillie was known throughout |the world for his work in the |fundamental properties of living substances and the physiology of stimulation, growth, cell division, and radiation effects. In addition to his son Walter, he leaves his wife, Mrs. Helen | Makepeace Lillie of Kenwood ave- TERMS OPTICIANS Across from the Bank—Central Ave. Internatioiiai Sterung s:iver — HKogers steriing Use Our Pavment Plan. ; the early | child, and a sister, Mrs. Winifred Keeler of Los Angeles, Calif. illness. a :13))) ae CIGARETTE LIGHTERS of Foresters. | Johns avenue. | Dr. Lillie had DIAMOND ONYX and died in her home |} husband died in Ireland in 1901 }cemetery, |and Mrs. Kelly came to Highland Park in June, 1906, with five of 7 nf Hee Ree She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. William Ralph of Corpus Christi, Tex.; four sons, Joseph, 1714 Green Bay road; John, 2628 Roslyn Circle; William, 705 Elm place; Thomas, Albuquerque, N. M.; 14 grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren, one great-great-grand- of Texas, the shea ONTO SALE a | Patrick Kelly, 95, of 2023 Second Address <2 LASS Catholic and neighboring areas. Fill out the coupon below NGI si on selected Highland Conception Mrs. Patrick Kelly Large eastern financial institution is making 4% mort- az ‘Tabernacle ‘society of’ Immaculate OBITUARIES Re-finance Your Home At : | nue, Silver Chicago; another son, Frank | Rattray Lillie II of Milwaukee, Wis., and a grandson. Burial will be March 31 at Woods | Hole, Mass., where Dr. Lillie maintained a summer home. It is also _ CROSLEY SETS THE PACE WITH THE NEW 1952 SHELVADOR*! | the location of the logical laboratory a trustee. He marine of which bio- he was Irving J. Schwarz Irving J. Schwarz, 50, of 452 Beech street, died March 20 in his home after a prolonged illness. Mr. Sehwarz was born in Chicago July 25, 1901, and had moved to Highland Park from Glencoe in 1945. He was in the retail and wholesale paint business. Mr. Schwarz SLEEP ON nSealy MATTRESS |studying $3959 Box Feel Fresh MODEE eV ost SHELVADOR compartment . 4. Marvelous styling 5 years Come in and see the ten great THE PACE-SETTING DESIGNS ARE COMING FROM CROSLEY! new On Demonstration at the Highland Cooking | 9. Matchless beauty 10. Refrigerating unit warranted for crispers . ; 6. Removable shelves 7. Huge meat holder 8. Acid-resistant interior and ButterSafe 5. ‘“‘Moist-cold” Shelvadors = TODAY! Park News School Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. 463 A Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia, Ill. Frank Tondi, Mgr. to Match ... Look Fresh! by his |rado; |Chicago, | Chase, | at the University and two brothers, and Charles of Colo- Herbert, of of Chevy Md. Graveside services were held Monday at Rosehill cemetery, Chi|cago, with Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi lof North Shore irael officiating. Congregation Is- unit helps you relax easily and natur- Get these great features—all 10 of them! CROSLEY | Spring Sealy’s perfectly balanced innerspring T-DAD-12 499° 1. “‘Care-Free’”’ Automatic Defrosting 2. Completely recessed door shelves 3. Separate freezer to $8950 is survived wife, Marie; twin daughters, Helen, who is a student at the University of Michigan, and Caroline, who is Tel. Hi 2-4003 ally into refreshing, healthful sleep. | SOMEN ANDZSON IS S — Treasured FURNITURE Furniture in the and Modern 334 Green Bay Rd. HIGHWOOD — Traditional HI 2-1455 Peter Corsini Funeral services were held Monday in the Kelley and Spalding chapel for Peter Corsini, 82, of 5 Clay street, Highwood, who died in his home Friday after an illness of several months. Burial was in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. Mrs. Corsini preceeded her husband in death three years ago. Born March 6, 1870 in Fanana, | Modena, Italy, Mr. Corsini came to Highwood 20 years ago after retiring from the police force in Spring Valley, Ill. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Anton Bertacchini of Waukegan avenue, Mrs. Angelo Nardini of Green Bay road, and Mrs. Arthur Dinelli of Dalzell, Ill; two sons, Guido Corsini of Green Bay road and Etlo Corsini of Clay street; 11 grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren. Thursday, March 27, 1952 we �DE ar Ae Shown At Beth El At its regular monthly meeting to be held this evening at 8 o’clock synagogue, 1175 Sheridan a color Harold nue, film Graham, son of one founders, Max to last Israel the Israel land The Israel. 367 of in his 16 traveled via El Al, airlines. He impressions mm. are ave- synagogue Goldberg, National films Flora the Summer photographed the of All entries must be made on an official entry blank, sent in to Mrs Arthur Seelig, 296 Linden Park place, HI 2-0314, stating the length of time the entrant has studied. of Kodachrome. accompanied by a magnetic tape recording of his narration, along with a background native Israeli music. Scholarship of money is to be iv ® oa Pvt y Lee LEMOS PENS Tee Carter ye a TE Re CETL TAN dt Ma. ore rei teaAl used within a year’s time for lessons with the teacher of the winner’s choice. At the concert tryouts, each conThe author traveled the country from Metulla to Beersheba, and testant will be required to play or his films include scenes of the sing one classical composition and swamp drainage project in the one modern composition before the judges, and submit first two clear copies of titles of compositions to .| be played or sung. CPRE Te gk I's Spring Again! The Dicks bestirring imisloss and the willows “shaking The Highland Park Music club is again offering a $250 scholarship tc any deserving young student living within the Highland Park High school district boundaries between the ages of 16 and 25. The entrant must be enrolled as a conservatory student or must be in private study with an accredited teacher. road, the Men’s club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will present Grey Offered To Music Student Of HP Area Men’s Club Meeting the Layee TT ges ee $250 Scholarship Is_ _ Israel Movie To Be at f was poetic, but who can Wh gy powdery RT out their resist when we see again the beauty of the Fan Rivue ink wiub own private Little tributary, he misly can be as Vothing Race. Mill Sai Mill Wis thing lo tall hoak:., i some- from the garden one Race’ green as the willow buds, and the view dowa' will be ready April first with its garden, lerrace, and balcony over the water, its gay yellow and red rooms wie again—and you their fireplaces for ahs wail- is again Years Many Staff of 3 ing to serve you Ellen's and houlev's excillent food. Serving every day but Monday 11:45 until 3:30 P. M. and from 5:00 until 8:00 P. M1. Sun- days from 11:45 until 6:00 P. M. April tat to November — C losed MILL july 4. May 30 and ales Mondays, the river bridge on Route Alt AL INN RACE Geneva, 30, Hi. Palestine in 1936. By request of Hagannah, he joined the British army in 1939 and served with it until 1946. He later returned to Palestine and was drafted for a full-time job with Hagannah. At the beginning of the War of Independence, he was transferred to the Israel defense army, and served primarily in the Negiv as battalion commander. After his army discharge he was made head of the fund raising department of Jerusalem Convention center. Home For Spring Vacation Institute and the Technion, paper aside! in Germany and moved SPRING . Duracleaned Bay “R= Delicate fabrics L sah he =~ to} receive the dealers in your home town . . . among the dealers who expect to serve you and gentle treatment Duraclean Co. Deerfield 444 HOUSE CLEANING? RCA “Rutland” Philco T.V. Dumont Arvin RCA Phono T.V. FM 21-inch Radio Blonde RCA 17 with Radio with Phono Many other Table 200.00 .. 398.00 90.00 308.00 379.50 90.00 289.50 hielo 329.25 50.00 279.95 ere 320.00 60.00 260.00 biel 269.00 49.00 220.00 .... 289.95 90.00 199.95 Combination T.V. and 325.00 123.00 225.00 w/table Table Traveler 20-inch 375.00 wenaien 448.00 saves 17-inch Console 150.00 Gaius 425.00 19-inch RCA RCA Sadia 525.00 Radio Phonos to Choose neighbors year. Then OUR USED SETS — REAL HIGHLAND the HIGHLAND Display GRANT & GRANT, Inc. Western Thursday, Ave. March 27, 1952 automobile you can be SURE ot MOTOR PARK SALES, INC. ASSOCIATION| DEALERS’ NELSON MOTORS, INC. MOTOR PURNELL & WILSON, RAVINIA BUICK, MOTORS, INC. Studebaker Pontiac KLEEBURG INC. Ford Chrysler-Plymouth BROS. SALES Oldsmobile DeSoto-Plymouth Buick 650 and From VALUES New 21-Inch Magnavox on Now With Other Models local AUTOMOBILE PARK MARCHI See your too, after reliable service. There’s no “gamble” when you buy your car in Highland Park. MESIROW SEE year not once—but car, new your LAST LONG Combination your dealer is the most convenient for servicing Why not trade in that small T.V. or Radio, Phono or what have you? THESE WON’T any from car member of the Highland Park Automobile Dealers Association in complete confidence. Your satisfaction counts most with Rugs..Upholistery spirit of that land. Also on the program tonight will be Lt. Col. Yeudi Ebstein of the Israeli Army, who will talk on “Life In Israel.” Col. Ebstein was new your buy can You a technical school. His many hours in the streets of Jerusalem with camera have captured much of the born cS Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your a man Rear ar the eee in ee A ee reforestation Car? New Your ee Bin elgg area, Jerusalem corridor, and the settlement of new immigrants in MaaBaroth. He also photographed the opening of the World Zionist congress; hospitals and orphanages supported by Hadassah; the Weiz- Miss Barbara Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Scott of 646 Homewood avenue, will be home from Grinnell college, Grinnell, Ia., tomorrow to spend her 10-day spring vacation with her parents. INC. VAN GUILDER o Huleh Graham Service MOTORS Ste Harold Will Who Dodge-Plymouth BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK- ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE | Lake Forest 658 Page ll �Fe Wash IT’S FUN TO BE FOOLED ON APRIL FOOLS DAY However, they never fool you and Dry Your at ee Dishes Villa Moderne. Three hundred and five days a year since 1933 ‘the Villa has been serving best quality food at prices you can afford. Lunch from $1.25 and dinner from $2.50. Special dinners @ Sun- UNDER THE COUNTER days. Dancing Sat. nites. Open the ole year entertain ’round. large ey have Prepared groups many. to of which Skokieat Coun- ty Line. HI 2-4283. WHAT’S IN THE GOING ON KITCHEN? Out of the Way! There have sure been’ some hhanges made! No longer is it a ull, drab sort of place; but gay and inviting. Some of the best % parties go on there. Do stop and see the stunning Fabrics being shown by Edith Saletra for kitchen curtains. Glazed chintz with oe ) WITH A DISHWASHER THAT NEEDS NO MORE ROOM THAN A 24-INCH CABINET! boxes etc. 729 St. Johns. With POSTMAN RINGS SIX TIMES every subscription pySHWASHING DRUDGERY roses, baskets of fruit etc., over a dark ckground. Smart patterns ornaented with coffee pots, spice THE ® to the - Letter-of-the-Month from Penelope’s Pen. Her closet doors bulge and her gift shelves are cluttered. But how many letters does Westinghouse she get each month—the shut in, the lonely friend? Penelope's Pen provides the personalized gift-real leters, informal and amusing. Anec- dote and observations for the price a greeting card. Try it as an . terest for Aunt Hetty and Cousin e. Six months subscription for $3.00 Penelope’s Pen, 825 Main St. Evanston, SPRING | -« » Of course, it’s electric! III. On Some Models IS BUSTIN’ ALL OVER OUT As Rolls Out to Load The first robin has chirped and there is green on the grass. We get it’s always more fun ly and give so much easy, no-stoopcapacity. loading... and greater Now you wash m | ae. Rolls Back = SS ou’ve raised them in luxury and comfort. Why send them just any lace to board when you go away. All Dogs love Butterworth Kennels with the Butterworth staff to give buildings pots @ Only tight, to Wash washed leakproof. are and rinsed, . . . fits easily under up for loading, unloading. @ Frees entire work surface above Dishwasher for use at all times. The then rinsed 24 inches wide standard height counters. @ Keeps work surface unbroken . . . no lids to pop The WAsHWELL is water- dishes SURFACE and oe comfort. BOWSER AND TOWSER ARE FUSSY, TOO comfortable can SLIPS. UNDER CONTINUOUS WORK pans with your dishes. AND you're proud to drive one to ‘swank spots. Kleeburg Buick Agency 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. large Maximum Time to Pay NEW UNDER-COUNTER DISHWASHER to ve, for you stop at all the places ch intrigue you along the way. new Buicks are perfect for long distance trips. They drive so @ bow : $4500 | out folders for vacation trips. Remember Low As @ Simplified plumbing connections keep installa- two tion cost down. times . . . dried in fresh, electrically heated air. See if TODAY at... with sunny outdoor runways. Good food nd good fun with their best Dog riends. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. losed holidays. 2810 Park W. of Skokie. HI 2-1352. Ave. — Rath Whheptell y HI 2-2970 (Advertisement) The Want-Ad ng s. facts Don’t Ww: L S oO NS PPLIANCES — TELEVISION 661 CENTRAL section is filled with and miss golden oppor- you can be SURE... if it’s Westinghouse it! Thursday, March 27, 1952 �RobertV. Larson — Completes Army Basic Training Scout Training For Leaders To Begin March 31 Comprehensive dult § training 1 Pvt. Robert Mr. and Mrs. 1402 Glencoe for District, Boy Canterbury V. Larson, son of Axel R. Larson of avenue, recently copal North Robert Sunset road, P. Palmer, chairman 1904, of accepted pekaiere eee waka Richard Jacoby, son of Mr. Mrs. | monies. The is one church Carleton: college production an of the groups invitation five who Seder will will be held at i “Any adult Scout leader, or any volunteer interested in working] with Boy Scouts is eligible to take ' On be ing in organizing the course. Many mer said. The course is organized like a Scout Those troop. now designated as patrol|. ‘| of Lake Forest; Villemez, and Major of Fort Sheri- M. Warner Turriff, lothian avenue, has handle the instruction subject in the course, 2161 Midagreed to in the first “Organiza- tion and Leadership.” Other jects include: “Helping the Grow,” “Program and “Meetings,” Camping.” subBoy Planning,” and| “Hiking Course leaders will meet next Monday night at 8 p.m., for an orientation meeting before the course starts. The meeting will be held at Scout headquarters on St. Johns avenue. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not’ available elsewhere. Read them now! ADVERTISEMENT is &@ Minna., eR IN MODIFIED POODLE CUT $Q50 - $1 00 $1 250 $1 500 up together. Permanent Waves $10.00 up Indiana U. Honor Roll Classique Beauty Salon 1815 St. Johns WE Announcement cf Ave. SPECIALIZE WAVES HI IN HAIR — 23 DYES YEARS AND OF 2-1603 PERMANENT EXPERIENCE freshmen / |honor students was made by P. S. | Sikes, dean of the Junior Division, on the Bloomington, Ind., campus. Pvt. Robert V. Larson To qualify for the honor roll, , 'Sion at Fort Knox, Ky. He entered freshman students must have a the army last October. scholastic average of ‘B”’ or higher. You May As a prospective infantry rifle- man, Pvt. Larson received special training in scouting and patroling, and in squad, platoon and rifle company tactics. Win A $50.00 Helene Curtis Cold Wave — TRY During his 16 weeks of training, classes on general g, | he attended : A include and had practical eee ee 1655 ee Eastwood avenue; Allan J. military subjects work in the many combat skills. Joyce, 859 Ridgewood road, RobHe also learned to fire the basic ert T. FitzSimon, 423 Hazel avearmy weapons—the M-1 rifle, carnue; and J. L. Eisendrath, Jr., 350 pistol and light N. Deere Park drive, all of High- bine, mortar, .45 gun. machine land Park; A. J. Nicoll, and Ray Clarence dan. academy, Northfield, ) COLD PERMANENT WAVES Dessert _ | whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. _ | Albert J. Stallman of 633 County | |Line road. leaders Fini foods. semester of the 1951-52 academic year. They are Philip Schwimmer, son of Walter Schwimmer of 199 -\Ivy lane, and Richard Stallman, Clif- on the volunteer staff of the course have already signed up, Mr. Pal-| Forest the SPECIALIZING com- Two Highland Park students at Indiana university are listed on the freshman honor roll for the first HI 2-6220.” ton avenue, and Major Millard Ball, Fort Sheridan, comprise the district training committee assist- at of | college. Machineless the training materials used in the instruction, and those interested should call Scout headquarters at Organize Course Dorman C. Anderson, 1889 Lake the|senior 2 Highland Parkers Listed Palmer said, for tuition or 1811 St. Johns avenue, Seder en ESTHER PERKINS Fort Sheridan. this training,” Mr. “There is no charge symbolic theatre April 12 through April 16. wr, Jacoby, who was graduated and| to at- will replace dinner. Members of Canterbury are asked to meet promptly at 7 p.m at the church and the group will the of is directing plete attend Jacoby avenue, The training course, which will consist of five two-hour sessions, | | plus’ one week-end in camp, will begin March 31 and meet every Monday night through April 28 |} with H. Groveland district training committee. Meetings Milton club of Trinity Epis- The service, the Festival of Freedom, will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with two Canterbury members participating in the cere- the}: “Tne Glass Menagerie” by Ten-, nessee Williams in Nourse Little Play at Carleton sak: tend the model Interfaith Passover Seder at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Scouts of Amer-|| ica, by church Shore have completed army basic training conducted by the third Armored Divi|; “ t Scout leaders, troop com-| mitteemen and men interested! in Scouting, was announced this week for the Lake Shore Richard \Jacoby-Directs {Canterbury Club To Attend Model Passover Seder Rugs..Upholstery YOUR LUCK — Deposit Your Coupon Duracleaned In Our Salon ] applying some less effective solution yourself. Duraciean Co. Y Deerfield 444 == — = Legion Auxiliary Hospital Workers Begin New Project Mrs. Philip chairman Cole, at Downey state hospital hospital for the American Legion auxiliary, an- nounced the that uniformed hospi- tal workers of the auxiliary began a new project this week under the supervision of the hospital’s managing director. PE They therapy are doing work in occupational the wards for mentally ill patients. They plan to have two groups teaching two ences They’re All Meeting Spring In The Best Junior-Grade Fashion .. . And how they love it! These days children themselves are more clothes conscious than ever, so why not dress them in these adorable fashions. mornings each week. ADVERTISEMENT VOTE REPUBLICAN! VOTE Many Wonderful Styles To Choose From FOR Our wonderful fashions are sure to be out-grown before they are out-worn. Recommended Noel E. White ELEANOR by PENNINGTON DUNN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for The Style Shop ican STATE SENATOR Eighth Senatorial District For Children Boone Counties aie ieee Thursday, March 27, 1952 Primary April 8th - 1952 502 Central Open Friday Evenings Until 9 P.M. | HI 2-6944 Page 18 { �a Pres "= Oe ers ms) i e ere er oe ene EE SRA mn Reh ee, OPE Ley pest Ce on RR cane oe Ney Sviclmons Return From Fla. | Panama’ Canit’ society: ‘Nc: Wilts a _ While in St. Petersburg they at- every Ads the annual meeting of the | poper aside! tended es We your laying before week snob gy PER AND HI 2-1081 1818 Second Street WHY ; SALON GUY’S BEAUTY % ; EXCLUSIVELY McCLORY ROBERT oo WAVES si he 8 50 Special up IN HAIR DYES SPECIALIZING pidlucecin Unakees Wool Fibers444 Re-enlivensCo. Deerfield \ +Duraclean a OURS should be your E } @ Robert McClory State Senaior. ° — Robert @ i hd E; " our : % retiring PRIMARY VOTE REPUBLICAN! to service of greater be can McCiory x in record Representatives. of are senator, JAC our ay ra SKIRT! KET! CREW OCK, CAP to i AND TOO! SHORTS SENATOR for STATE McCLORY ROBERT ~ fine legisnedive a House for man qualified best district in the Illinois State Senate. Robert McClory is a man of iniegrity and ability. ia caine tine _— tile to @ & :: the is are Illinois e cared CN tHERMO-UP by Grove Yt ELECTION APRIL 8, 1952 Size 2 thru 20 i oe a, Zz P S oh & é + SG 10.00 a : : COLD Rugs..Upholstery Duracieaned ee e The Frank S. Wichmans of 1351 salon aries Ce | St. Johns avenue recently returned ea three weeks vacation in| 41. i habit to read the Wass ce E @ SMe Jan Kette Z* 1927 Sheridan Road Highland Park 2-0010 Save Money..Paint Several Rooms e N 1. Buy 1 Gal. Super Kem-Tone 2. Get a $1.39 Super-Cushion fs oo Roller-Koater for only ae — ab Sle cibinipnicicincin $498 ‘ 39 3. SAVE $1.00 ; colors *deep \ $5.29 gal. J SYIIIIIIIIII2ID 29999 BIDIBIIIDDDY I IAIII RS YO i = SAVE $1.00 WITH THIS SUPER KEM-TONE COUPON SS ADDRESS ois . : ee Ni t p a. Ra ® eY = THIS WEEK ONLY) AYES DUA? (LIMIT er % «Bp = NS DO " a A on ® SEE IT HERE! qo © iN © KEM-GLO ENAMEL ea A a * ee . 4! aN ¢ om sacs ig Y $239 at. $798 cat: A 0, \ Jude, STYLE bathrooms, @ Looks "998 washes like baked en ane oe * em . in ¥ ie o's g e 720 Color Harmonies e Created by Color Experts oe ¢ a eile —é@; 314 Green Bay Road ay HI SHERONY HARDWAREHighwood ccaston very re Plants - Corsages *Send a Flowers Cut FI t Flowers | — Anywhere By Wire Bah ahr a nay O L ‘a a ( 14 e , Q e en Page 2-2041 flatter her with a pretty corsage of her favorite flowers. Place your order early. We deliver. or t (4 13 Charm her with a fresh bouquet or ie] anion @ - April prt gJ GUIDE Gs , EASTER 3 = Ka 7 s Since 1895 HI 2-3420 653 Laurel Ave. ‘ Member nn of Florists’ Telegraph 2 Delivery Thursday, March 27, 1952 be Shae eis �~ Hare raham : HP Rb Heads Jewish Harold Graham of 1919 Flora place, is Highland Park area chairman for the Young People’s division of Chicago’s Combined Jewish appeal, which holds its kickoff ral- ly Sunday in the Conrad Hilton hotel. Mr. Graham and 300 volunteer workers from the area will meet to plan the fund-raising campaign for which a goal of $10 million has been set. Guest speaker will be Samuel A. Goldsmith, executive director of the Federation of Chicago and the Jewish Welfare Fund. He will give an up-to-the-minute picture of When the the same in Chicago world. Women’s and division campaign Pacqusline cach of swings into action next Tuesday at a meeting in the Standard club, Chicago, volunteer workers will hear Irene Bo Broza, Israeli film actress, speak on conditions in Israel at a brunch Miss Jacqueline daughter of kle will perform Arthur J. area. activities the Mrs. of greater Louis Behr ceremony at in General Electric’s ‘House Harry of Belmar, hypnotist, will Mrs. Erwin B. Jordan of Dean avenue, left Friday for Philadelphia where she attended the National Convention of Music Ed cators association session from Friday which was in through terday, i he will give be } scientific yes- demonstrations applications. of North- Central avenue, the bridegroomelect’s sister. John Zahnle Jr. will be best man for his brother and Arthur Dick- elman and Alphonse Rizzolo will usher. The couple will live in Highland Park when they return from a Park the the Dickelman young in F. Convention in Philadelphia brook, sister-in-law of the bride-tobe, and Mrs. Alphonse Rizzolo of Highland spearhead A. at the Elm Place: il April 4 at 7:45 p.m. This program will be presented free of charge to the general public by the Tuxis society Music is sent across the stage of the Highland Park Presbyterian on a light beam, a man shakes church. hands with his own shadow, a toy The Tuxis annual sunrise servelectric train obeys the spoken ice will be held April 13, Easter commands to “stop” and ‘“‘back-up,” morning, on the Central avenue an electric light is lighted with a beach at 6:30 a.m. The young peomatch. These and many other scien- ple will eat their breakfast on the tific phenomena will be featured beach. Woman’s club. Miss Lenore Parenti of Green| Bay road, Highwood, is to be maid of honor. Bridesmaids are Mrs. group’s workers Mrs. 4 p.m., and a reception will follow at 6 p.m. in the Highland Park Both will and son of the John J. Zahnles of Spruce street, will be married April 19 in Immaculate Conception church. The Rev. Donald B. Run- wedding Wednesday Dickelman, Mr. SAY ae House of Magic Show April 4 Dickelman of Elm street, Highwood, and Edward Patrick Zahnle, in the club’s grand ballroom, after a morning workshop session. The meeting Tuxis Presents. leek Sets Date of Wedding Appeal Committee Jewish needs throughout the me a roe ’ . ip trip. people High attended school. 3,000 Chicago of Sheridan Receives Honors At Wellesley road is general chairman. Mrs. Joseph L. Gidwitz of WoodTwo honors have recently been land road is chairman of the North bestowed upon Miss Geraldine Shore advance gifts committee; Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Sidney Meyer of Clavey , Archibald Bailey of 1040 Sheridan is Mrs. Behr are members, policies of helping the to shape Women’s divi- sion. ‘Guys And Dolls’ Cast William R. Wright avenue next matinee-breakfast of Drama of will be hostess on of Wednesday Lin- at the Friends at 11:45 a.m. in the La Salle hotel. Special guests of the day will be actors and actresses from the cast of “Guys and Dolls,’’ now playing at the Shubert theatre. They include Allen Jones, Pamela Brit- ton, Julie Oshins, Jeanne Bal, Jack Prince, Sydney Grant. Dave Starr, Edwin Melton Clay, Vera and comedian bloom, pion. former Walton, Sid Maxie Rosen- welterweight cham- Quar- Mr. Meek awards are not new, |though, for Miss Bailey who received freshman honors for high academic work during her first year. She has also served as president of her class and as a village junior who acts as adviser to the incoming freshman class. sale is to be at Park Cooking Thursday April 10 rummage Modeled Highland Woman's Club Will Give Rummage Sale A Asa the News School. given April 10, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., by the finance committee of the High land Park Woman’s club in the, of Drama meeting. Irving and her of Lin- daugh- flew to Miami Beach, 19. They are staying at the Roney Plaza hotel where Mr. Meyerhoff and their son, Jim, will join them on the 26th. The Meyerhoffs’ other daughter, Mitzi, who is a student at the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo., will join her family early in April for her spring vacation. section Eric of Deer- the sale, 2-6121 at HI Molke Forest and avenue, at HI 2-4144 by those | co-chairman, to of of make contributions too which will be open before the 11:30 a.m. The Rupert sale, each from _— heavy to handle. Other donations, may be brought to the clubhouse | Tuesday | 9 a.m. to, From New Chutkows Orleans; Return Plan Trip To Starved Rock With Children Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Chutkow New Orleans, Edgewater water The of avenue, returned recently 10-day vacation trip. They Park, Park stopping hotel at in Edge- Miss. Chutkows are planning to take their children, Jil, 9, and Paul, 4, to Starved Rock during Jil’s spring vacation from Elm Place school where fourth grade. she is in the Daily 9:30 is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! Thursday, March Mrs. the ter, Jeanne, Fla., March Want-Ad be wishing Simpler chairman reached may visited, Meyerhoff South Charles road, Linden from a Irving Meyerhoffs In Miami Beach, Florida avenue Mrs. field will “Selling.” at the Friends The of her dormitory year. : Lougie T. Meek, president Federation of Re- Several suburbanites will be assistant hostesses with Mrs. Wright Mrs. coming 10-18 27, 1952 opporDuraclean Co. Deerfield 444 - 5:30 eR college associations. coln the Sizes Rae, t aesSei | Amte Amherst tet and Joseph of the Illinois tail Gem of A Suit Dress at ee eS * attend the Wednesday matinee of the play. On tne breakfast program are discuss is a junior clubhouse. Mrs. F. Patrick Machler, president of Friends of Drama, will see to it that the theme of “Guys and Dolls” is brought out in table decorations. The drama group plans to the who elected president Scholastic The Friends of Drama Mrs. Bailey, Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass., has been named a junior Wellesley college scholar for highest academic achievement and has been for To Be Entertained By coln Miss esaN the North | avenue, Deerfield, formerly of RaThey vinia, and a Highland Park High executive com- school graduate. eee Ae mittee of solicitation. ie Sen and co-chairman general a we ie hettie oea Shore a lane, Phone HI 2-71348 �Engagements ove Shop's P Ae Opens Monday, Lee Sah ‘Conliauss = Whes Members of the Highland Park hospital Woman’s auxiliary are deep in preparations for The Alcove shop’s pre-Easter which starts next Monday and will continue for two weeks. The Ball, were discussed by Infant Welfare Wings at their recent business meeting in the home of Mrs. Robert Jarchow of Northbrook. Edward D. Gourley Jr. of Deerfield is chairman of the party which is to be given in the Saddle and Cycle May 3. Bill Roberts’ orchestra, often heard at the Ravinia Woman’s club will furnish the music, and Mrs. Glenn A. Keats is planning decorations in a Cinderella theme. Mrs. Theodore H. Buenger and Mrs. Frank Mueller Jr. are in charge of tickets for the holiday weekend in Chicago, which includes dinner and cocktails in the Pump room of the Ambassador hotel, theater tickets for a current play, a snack at the Buttery after the theater, and breakfast in the hotel room on Sunday morning. Mrs. Bertram Beers and Mrs. Michael Wampler activity. Mrs. G. appointed are: co-chairmen Blair Wings of this Lloyd has been assistant publi- city chairman for the remainder of the year. New members Mrs. J. Rogers Lawrence and Mrs. J. E. Middleton Jr. were welcomed at the recent meeting and Mrs. Robert Sanders was named chairman of the fashion show which will be presented as part of the Wings’ autumn bazaar. During the business meeting membership voted to raise Highland stationery, cards, children’s purses, and hand-decorated Easter eggs, suitable for gifts. Mrs. Edgar Heymann of Lincoln avenue south, who does the buying for the shop, is expected to return from abroad on Monday with some attractive merchandise during a month’s weeks sojourn picked up stay in Spain, two in the Canary week’s in Islands and a Paris. Another of the auxiliary members who gives many hours to the shop is Mrs. Hulda Carver, who will miss opening day of the sale since she is spending a month in Charlestown, W. Va., with relatives. Miss Margaret Byrn, anothcr volunteer, will soon return from a motor sume trip in the her duties. Ozarks Mrs. to reHarold Florsheim will also miss the sale opening, since she is bone and tarpon fishing in Marathon, Mr. Florsheim. Fla., with Another auxiliary member has contributed many hours who each week Har- at The Alcove old D’Ancona, from Highland sale. On is Mrs. who will be away Park all during the Monday she and Mr. Flor- sheim will board a plane for Europe, where they will visit France, Italy and Spain. Honor Mrs. Stein At Birthday Tea Mrs. the the point requirements from 100 to 135. Mrs. John Forrester, Mrs. John F. Lehman, and Mrs. Arthur Clark Van Horne Jr., were present as visiting members of the Wings Provisionals. Co-hostesses assisting Mrs. Rob- | ‘andidly in iary, will feature a number of inexpensive Easter gifts for men. Among other items offered will be Infant Welfare Wings Mrs. located Park hospital, and “manned” by volunteers from the woman’s auxil- Pinderella Ball Is Next on Calendar of Plans for the Cinderella their annual spring dance, shop, sale bridge Lawrence lane was Stein honored of Woodon her 70th birthday yesterday at a tea given by her daughter, Mrs. Bernard Nath. in the Nath The home party took place on Hazel avenue. ert Jarchow were Mrs. Robert Boehm, Mrs. Kenneth Farris and Mrs. Robert Hollis. = Weddings fone Chi Vivia Phillips Exeter Chgo. Wellesley Club ‘Service To Many’ Alumni From HP To Attend Dinner Plans Tea April 5 Motto of NWestern Settlement House Several be Highland attending the Western the annual will dinner association Exeter academy the Chicago Bar Wellesley Parkers of of Phillips next Tuesday association. at Duane L. Clinton, Herbert A. Friedlich, Edward M. Knox, Ben Lazard, Ralph Michaels and Stephen P. Sanders, all of Highland Park, studied at the academy. Guest will be of honor William academy at the meeting G. Saltonstall, president, who will talk to alumni and friends. There are more than 11,000 members of the alumni association, several hundred in the Chicago area. Mr. Saltonstall will show slides of the school, and speak on current life on the the campus, school in and today’s the role of educational world. vacation The Exmoor Highlanders ended their curling season March 13 at the Chicago Curling club. The championship between the Bonnie and Lassie leagues-.was won by ea home be for spring present at the Northwestern of ing campus Boyd life. Mrs. of Winnetka, club, has opened occasion. Among the T. Kenneth president of the her home committee for the members who are planning the tea is Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of 1919 Daie avenue. at Honors pictures she has Day, taken will show of the cam- pus. Casino Club To Be Locale For LB Orphanage Dinner J. K. Tyson B. Swift, president of the club and vice president of the orphanage board, the Casino is the locale for On Mrs. Tyson’s rink were Mrs. R. J. Carey, Mrs. Frank H. Lennox of 333 Eim place, and Mrs. B. A McGraw. Mrs. Petersons’ rink consisted of Mrs. Michael Tighe, 1169 Wade street; Mrs. J. H. Harmon Jr., 798 Judson avenue; and Mrs. Norman Vance Jr., 1530 Oakwood avenue. this gala event. Robert K. Mielenz of Sherwood road, a trustee of the orphanage will attend the dinner at which Bishop J. Ralph Magee of the Methodist church will be guest of honor. Bishop Magee will retire next summer after 20 years work as a bishop—eight in the Chicago Mrs. Nan Schiller Due Home On Spring Vacation Miss Nan Schiller, daughter of the Robert Schillers of St. Johns avenue will arrive home from Bradford Junior college in Bradford, Mass., tomorrow to spend her spring vacation with her family. Miss Schiller, a graduate of Highland Park High school, is a freshman at Bradford. tional classes, children Leisch, college area, where trustee of the he has served as a orphanage. Mrs. J. C. Leaming, Spend Vacation Son day stay in Florida. They plan to visit Mrs. Leaming’s aunt, Mrs. A. S. Burdick in St. Petersburg. Joseph is on spring vacation from Wayland academy, Beaver Dam, Wis. report—to to health lessons Thoughts find of offered in these every services day are and fore- in the each they Chicagoland area board, as meet to make garments for ment minds education citizenship. most and of members adults of the of settle- house. Highland Park’s group, celebrating its 20th year of working for Northwestern settlement, will gather again next Wednesday to sew and knit for settlement children and adults as it does each month during the year. Mrs. John K. O’Neill, 2234 Linden avenue, will be the hostess, and Mrs. Louis C. Schultz of Park avenue, will assist her. “Without the substantial support of the women’s boards,” said Harold O. Barnes, president of the board of directors, “the settlement would not be in existence today. “Classes in English, lessons in singing, other training and just plain fun and friendship are never in short supply at the settlement, where for more than 60 years, people have been stopping by to obtain that added ‘something’ that is missing in their own lives,” Mr. Barnes stated. Mrs. Parker Attends Orphan Benefit At Edgewater Beach road, Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming and her son, Joseph, left March 20 for a 10- to others Mrs. in Florida to the Chicago annual many kinds of comfort within. There have been little feet going up the steps to the kindergarten and adult feet going in to voca- undergraduates who will give the program that day is Betty Lou Leisch, daughter of the Frederick of 440 Ashland place, against the rink of Mrs. Warren A. Peterson, 1685 Ridge road. by Settlement’s clinics, Leischs of Wilmette. Miss recently named a Wellesley settlement doors dur- 1951—according This week 140 juniors and seniors from 25 city and suburban schools, most of whom are already registered at Wellesley, will be receiving their invitations to the tea. Among the group of Wellesley The Casino club will be host next Tuesday to Lake Bluff orphanage for that agency’s annual dinner meeting and spring party. Yearly, through the courtesy of Mrs. Alden rink skipped One hundred forty-five thousand pairs of feet walked through the Acquaintanceship tea, April 5, given by the Chicago Wellesley club. to tell prospective students scholar Exmoor Highlanders End Curling Season girls will | Frank Parker, returned from 1000 N. Ridge a vacation in Texas in time to be present at the 16th annual benefit of the Friends of Orphans Beach held hotel Friends at the Edgewater March of their regular meeting home of Mrs. 13. Orphans will hold April 9 at the Carl B. Judson, Wil- mette. Speahing— Those attending the meeting heard a talk by Mr. Buehr and Mrs. Charles Lappen of Green Bay road, right, discusses discussed success of pre-drive promised improvements to Art Institute building, enlargement activity, which has brought in Highland Park women assist with Art Institute drive for $8,500 so far. Above is Mrs. of exhibit area, with Mrs. Carl Holzheimer of Linden avenue. funds, which opens formally next Tuesday, by obtaining special Henry. Dubin of Maple lane, Mrs. J. Parker Hall of Maple lane, not pictured, is Mrs. Nath’s gifts in pre-drive campaign. Mrs. Bernard Nath of Hazel one of the committee members, co-chairman. Remaining funds will cover guards’ salary raise, avenue, above, chairman of women’s committee here, chats taking a cup of tea after the with George Buehr, artist-lecturer of the Institute staff, at a meeting. Goal for Chicago and and will make up difference between operating costs and museum’s income. recent meeting in her home. suburbs is. $1,600,000. SS Bage 16 Thursday, March. 27; 1952 ~ �Lea Miss HollySta 5 e Topic of Robert Kazmayer this week assisting other high school students at North Shore Country preparations van’s at morrow the and Taking school for Gilbert and “Pirates given Day Of with Sulli- Penzance,” school to be tonight, to- Saturday. leading roles in the oper- etta which tells the story of a young man of noble birth apprenticed in error as a pirate instead of as a pilot are Nancy Behr, daughter of Mrs. Louis Behr of Sheridan road, as Kate; Sue Mack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Mack of Green Bay road, as Isabel; and Sue Selz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Selz of Clavey road, maid- In the chorus of maids are Nancy Clinton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane L. Clinton of 1760 Dale ave- nue and Ellen Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Reeves of 176 Roger Williams avenue. On the side of law and order in the chorus of police is William Getz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Getz of Marshman avenue, while in the pirate band is Doug Kramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Kramer of Prospect avenue. Members of the scene building and stage crew committee are John (Continued on page * Tresday Guest speaker at next Tuesday’s meeting of the Highland ae ie Miss Holly Stair of Cary avenue has been elected to one of the four Park Woman’s club will be Robert Kazmayer, commentator on world events, who will discuss opportunities, duties, and prob- lems facing the United States in the present post war period in fice immediately his talk, “Uncle Sam At Home tion. Miss Stair, a junior, is the new president of Student Council, the executive branch of student and Abroad.” Mr. Kazmayer has visited the peoples of many countries, beginning his travels when he worked way around the world aboard ship. Smith government college. She mayer after meeting in the the 2 program Mr. Kaz- p.m. business clubhouse. The speaker worked side by side with the Russians in the Amo Automobile factory, Moscow, in 1930, when the first Five Year Plan was started by the Russian government heads. He was educated for the Methodist ministry and served as pastor of a church in Rochester, N. Y., for five years, leaving the ministry in 1938 to become a radio commentator and writer. He was elected to membership in the Chicago Adventurers club last sum- mer. The author Clouds,” a book of “Out about the of the postwar period, Mr. Kazmayer is also editor of a business newsletter, “Things To Watch For,” and is presently writing strength a book analyzing the and weakness of western society. The will offices at take of- after spring vaca- government. * ” Collectors * Study group of (Continued on page 35) at Lawrence Wis., Miss Trangmar Michigan Hostess To State Classmates Carol Trangmar of 440 Lakeside Manor road was hostess last weekend to four of her classmates from Michigan State college, East Lan- sing, Mich. who ing in Clearwater, Fla., for the p: two weeks. Tomorrow their daugh ter, Julia Jr. and spend and their sons, Russel! John, their will join them tea spring vacation f m Highland Park High school. John Miss Moore was Highland Park in her junior first graduated High year sure with you're the newest Spring suit from Hilborn’s $4995 ($135 including a collection of extravagant Davidows A, ARENDS SEWING CENTER 662 Central — HI 2-5200 @ ae ‘ aS $150 Dora aac” E., Pi = per week “0 LSP e fF. -° ‘.@@: Lon f° ~ =~ e from school and is at Lawrence, first of May. where she is an art major. She w Y recently elected president of sorority, Alpha Phi Omega. This Spring comes eS se- SUIT Styles Are CHANGED new CAN ‘a Appleton, the mester with high honors. An average of 2.5 or better is required for this scholastic achievement. P Her guests, all of Michigan were the Misses Sue Brown of Detroit, Betty Whaley of Midland, Marilyn McBride of Bay City, and Constance Martin of Manistee. College, completed fashions when your a Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Whitney of Ridge road, have been sojou tig step i Vacation in Florida A history major, she is presi- is a freshman, Julia a sophomore, ape public schools for 27 years, Miss dent of her class and is her col- and Russell a senior. Metz does demonstration work in lege dormitory representative to Their sister, Ellen will travel to art, and has been heard on the the college-wide religious assomajor radio networks discussing Florida from her sophomo! ciation. She is the daughter of antiques. She also furnishes anMr. and Mrs. H. Bowen Stair of classes at Wellesley college, swers for radio programs, such as 152 Cary avenue. lesley, Mass. She has recently the “Answer Man” and has writticipated in the school’s annual ten a series of articles on “Old Swim Club show, “The Buoyan Glass,” now appearing in the “AnMiss Jill Moore Is On Bookworm,” which consisted of tiques Journal’ and has a book Lawrence High Honors List water ballets. Miss Whitney, w now in preparation on the same is publicity chairman of the clu material. Miss Jill Moore, daughter of the was one of the “natographers” for * * * Loren C. Moores of Sheridan road, She is also active in Luncheon will be served at noon is included in the list of students the show. Barnswallows, the college drama’ You're YOU Fam $ Mrs. Marvin Wallach, chairman, will introduce 35) the Woman’s club will have Alice Hulett Metz as its guest speaker at 10:30 a.m. A teacher in the Chicago student The Whitney Spends Its Spring © top his as Ruth, the rollicking pirate of-all-work. Reade ard Twelve Highland Park young people, all students at North Shore Country Day school, have been hard Da New Student Council President At Smith Pira tes Of Penzance’ Go To HP Students working eo in �Alumnae Group Plan Benefit Theater Party Mrs. Harvard G. Woman’s Club Juniors Plan Spring deis university. Alpha Epsilon alumnae association of Greater Chicago is sponsoring the project. The film showing will be ‘“Pic- Titner, 265 ture Adventure in Art” which is based on the lives and works of several great artists such as Goya, Toulouse-Lautrec and Grant Wood. Refreshments and_ attendance awards will add to the event. Ivy lane, is busy these days working on ticket sales for a theater party next Tuesday evening at the Surf theater, Chicago, to benefit Bran- ONLY ONE LIFE TO LIVE! Why Not Enjoy It In The Fullest... . . . By surrounding yourself with Beautiful Home Furnishings . . . Gorgeous, Colorful Fabrics. Delightful Draperies and Bedspreads... Exquisite Workmanship .. . The Best in Taste and Decor... All Yours for the Asking... Cherry blossoms, the handmade variety, will help to provide a informal dance to be given March 29 by the Junior Woman's club of pale pink blossoms that will decorate the club’s ballroom that evening mittee: meeting attended by Miss Joan Peters (seated), decorations Frankel and Miss Barbara Clark. And You Pay No More for the Finest. . . at LEGAL Artistry, { Incorporated (formerly 1897 Sheridan Crow, Inc.) Rd. Interior Decorators Highland Park Stella Mae HI! 2-5781 Opposite the Post Office Phila A. NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION For Members of the Board of Education School District, No. 111, Lake County, III. NOTICE IS HEREBY given that on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1952, an election will be held’ at the Oak Terrace School in School District No. 111, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the pyrpose of electing TWO Members of the Board of Education of said District for the full term. That for said election said School District shall eonstitute a single election precinct and the polling place for such election shall be at the Oak Terrace School House in said District. The polls for said election will be opened from twelve o’clock Noon on said dav until seven o’clock P.M. of said day. By order of the Board of Education of Sche-} istrict Number 111, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 25th day of February, 1952. Butterworth Baerman JACOR C. WAYNE A. FRFHNER, President THOMAS, Secretary spring setting for the The Highland Park. were made at a comchairman; Miss Jane Peter Stodder Pledges Kappa Sigma At Illinois Woman’s Club Junior Auxiliary To Hold Peter A. Stodder, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stodder of 326 Central avenue, has pledged Kappa Sigma fraternity at the University of Illinois where he is a freshman student. Annual Spring Dance The Junior Highland hold its dance Mr. Stodder, who was graduated from Highland Park High school, is enrolled in a pre-legal course at Illinois. He is a member of the air force ROTC. ing auxiliary Park Woman’s annual at the March spring Woman’s 29 from of the club will informal club 9 p.m. buildto mid- night. Tickets Mrs. C. can R. be obtained Reever, dance from chair- man, and the following members of the ways and means committee. erie Cee Mrs. Arthur M. Reinhold Buller, fat Tai] Adler Jr., Mrs. Mrs. Raymond Green, Mrs. John Austin, Miss Joan Peters, Mrs. Wilson Hamilton, Mrs. Nathan Cohn, Mrs. A. William Okey, and Mrs. Robert Weinberg. Ask your wallpaper dealer to show you this and other delightful, original Lloyd Proceeds patterns. from the dance will go to the club’s philanthropy fund. Co. W.H.S. of Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Chicago, Inc. Chicago, Ill. cieans uke NEW IS \ [oe ey your living standard to sterling silver! Socially important, it reflects your | | CLEANS RIGHT IN YOUR OWN KARFET- ARE good taste... wins Developed by the makers of admiration of your friends. Choose your pattern \ from our full showing \ of Gorham Sterling. BIGELOW Rugs and Carpets {DEAL Gonna Zona cncone = $28.15 G \ AY \ \ Price is for one place-setting, jacluding Fed. Tax. as \ \\ Ca -_ ; : te >..*. -« -* “CARPETING... Tt Recommended : SHRINKAS8 By FADING ODOR! Eleanor \ \ FOR. WALL TO: WALL , \ \\ Penni an $29.75 gto > n unn A. MORDINI ~ Yes, we are authorized users of the Karpet-Kare product and method, developed by the famous 670 Central Ave. 2-3905 Without Obligation— Call... * Highland HI Bigelow- Sanford Carpet Ca, Complete Information and Estimates Available - Jeweler HOME Park John B. Nash 1891 Sheridan Rd. Selected low-priced used SINGER® Sewing Machines available. Machines taken in trade, floor models, demonstrators—fully recondi- tioned and guaranteed good running order. Portables Cabinets from from Treadles from Umited to be in $39.50 $79.50 $19.95 Selection A wade mash of The Singer Mfg. Ca, Sunali dows paymom — easy terms SINGER SEWING CENTER 614 Central HI 2-3811 HI 2-3500 Thursday, March 27, 1952 �~ James Bergsman Mr., Mrs. James H. Sorg Promoted to Rank Ga ba rdine Trench ee Of Cadet 2nd Lt. James R. Bergsman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bergsman, 2420 N. Deere Park drive, has been pro moted to the rank of cadet second lieutenant in the air force ROTC at Indiana university where he is a junior in the school of business. The air force unit is a part of the ROTC cadet corps numbering more than 2,300 students at the university. The military department pro. vides training that leads to reserve commissions as second lieutenant in the army’s infantry and quartermaster corps as well as the air force. Air force cadets who complete the course are assigned to flight operation, general technical, administrative and logistical or con. trollership service. They also may elect to take further training to qualify as pilots, navigators or bombadiers. ; Have Gabardine All Weather Coats coat—smartly tailored with snappy military lines. Rayon gabardine—perm- anently wrinkle resistant. Durable and water repellant. Taupe shade. 12 to 20. $2.59 Houseguests Guan houseguests Mrs. Castelli’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.-H. Doland of Loretta, Wis. The Dolands have here since Christmas and extended their visit another month. Only Trench with all wool zip-out lining. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Castelli, 740 Llewellyn avenue, have as their been have Coats the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Rugs..Upholstery Duracleaned Costa Rica, Ecuador, Aruba, J* Curacao, Bermuda, Puerto W> Rico, China, Africa, Israel, ‘S Switzerland, Canada, Mex- ico & elsewhere. Duraclean Co. Deerfield 444 Pierre Chong Photo Mr. and Mrs. James H. Sorg beside the palms on the beach of Tower Isle, while on their wedding trip to Jamaica Mrs. Sorg is the former Miss Betty Jean Richardlast month. son, daughter of William H. Richardson of Glencoe avenue. Her bridegroom is the son of the Julius O. Sorgs of Lakeside place. They are at home at 830 Cedar terrace, Deerfield. Clarence E. Farr of 1265 Taylor} avenue, Tree a foreman Expert Co., for Kent, the slore for boys et 624 Davis Street Evanston UNiversity 4-6240 Davey Ohio, Mr. Farr began field has|for man the has and past 16 a foreman years. DRIVE CIAL SELL Sheers 1.00 the year! No time like the present to come right over for your hosiery buy of These are 15 denier, 60 gauge breathlessly sheer nylons that usually sell at a much higher price. Beautiful quality. March 27, 1952 Hurry in while they last. Spring and Summer shades. Ave. CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Thursdays, 9 to 9 Saturday throu Luxury Central Highland Park Near Green Bay Road HI 2-6240 The Only Stores on the North Shore Exclusively for Boys his career as a been 672 Loren Tucker, Mgr. been presented with the company’s 20-year service pin. Clarence E. Farr Receives 20-Year Service Pin Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30, Mondays an Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 een Thursday, ‘ © dT �Traditional Event Soin Is Celebrated Lapis Highland P, ankabs aos Vacabon Spots At Congress Hotel The Gold gress hotel Monday gram of for Ballroom of was setting a marking the luncheon by the Women’s Con- last and pro- the 34th anniversary Religious-Education sored the Day, Conference spon- of Jewish organizations. Presidents and representatives of the 200 organizations concerned including presidents and represent atives tions, of Highland Park organiza gathered to discuss their common interest in the theme oi the day. “Education for Civiliza tion.” The Chicago celebration for the first brought time to the his toric story of the Hebrew universit) on Mount Scopus in its 28th year. in Jerusalem, now Guests at the Presidents’ recep tion which was given in honor of the visiting educators and scientists now studving at Chicago universit\ in exchange fellowships were following Highland Parkers: the Mrs. Harry L. Canmann, forme) president of the conference, 1845 Kincaid street; Mrs. Fred Solomon 359 Woodland road; Mrs. E. M Gherman, 1880 Lake street; Mrs. James H. Becker, 333 Maple ave nue; Mrs. Edwin Briskman, 1080 Sheridan road; and Mrs. Sidney W. Mandel, 1070 Lincoln avenue south Mrs. Harry J. Iverson, Pierre monthly They are pictured above on their arrival Entertains Houseguest VEW daughter Gordon, meeting on Gordon, nine-year-old of Mr. and Mrs. James 859 Broadview avenue, recently entertained a houseguest, Lynn Jones, daughter of the Tom Jones’ of Sycamore, IIl., who moved from Highland Park two years ago. Lynn visited Ravinia The teachers of the Wesley Methodist church school will hold their at 7:30 p.m. Seated on a Pedalo boat on the shore of the Caribbean are Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Roberts, 1730 Ridge road, who spent several days at Tower Isle, Jamaica, earlier this month. Barbara Teacher’s Meeting regular Photo Mr. and Honolulu Mrs. Oliver E. earlier this month Weed Tues- in the church. Prosperity Seniors Will Meet Tonight The Italian club Women’s seniors St. James will hall. Prosperity meet Mrs. will be ber. Refreshments and a All tonight Tino social hour members be will who school to see her and classmates. to in the islands. former teachers Park Veterans of the Memorial Post Foreign Wars following different offices at recently in the post held For the post Cameron, persons a Receding toe crowds and rubs tops of toes. to meeting of commander—Don Francis Murphy; senior Stanley Pankman, junior vice Sheahen, vice Picchietti- commander—Edward Joblin and Edward Shriver; trus tees—John McCaffrey, Allan Gerkin, Gordon Clavey; chaplain— Ledo Marcucci, Don Athanas; sur geon—Dr. Thomas Ronan, Dr. Irwin Wallis; post advocate—Gordon Clavey, Ray Mann, Don Ronzani; quartermaster—Lloyd Moon. Elections will at the regular post home. be held meeting ‘held tonight in the ways to avoid pinching or twisting. This is an exclusive feature of Pied Piper distinctive design. And, remember, Pied Piper long-lasting avoid dtiction--and room cross- It's the password to beautiful lawns everywhere...and so easily achieved by feeding and seeding the Scott way] fit and quality may reduce — your annual shoe bill, ScH. "'SPECIAL"” Seed Grows fast so it's good for new lawns. Produces tough turf in a hurry, thrives in sun or shade— good soils or poor. 1 Ib - $1.25 5 Ibs - $6.15 child's feet--and for your pocket book in the long run. TURF BUILDER Lawns love this complete grassfood, It helps them grow strong, luxuriant and keep that win Footwear, INC. Glencoe, Illinois 2308 High week. were executive Council school Sophomores selected at were and from their classes. The present executive board and the deans which top approve the 10 top the 20 list, juniors sophomores are from and the executive board ballot. From these candidates, juniors be and four selected April on eight sophomores will 9. will These comprise the council board next year. for the placed 12 executive This year’s officers are Russell Whitney, president; David Baum, vice president; Ann Ferguson, secretary; and Hugh Zimmerman, treasurer. The board includes seniors Shirley Capitani, Roxanne Harris, Frank Picchietti, and Timothy Weinfeld; and juniors Toni Mur- phey, Mimi Angster, George Turn to John Gouid White. the Want-Ad section for ‘‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! 5 Ibs - $7.35 are our choice as the very best for your 335 Park Avenue ® GLENCOE Park last the Student Sex. LAWN SEED Each pound contains millions of triple clean quality seeds fairly bursting with energy to make your lawn a showplace. 99.91% weedfree. 1 Ib - $1.50 Pid [epee Shoot Willcox for the respective and oe room means more than just length. Pied Piper Shoes bring your children 3 way toe-room -+ room ahead for growth-- of Highland Dan commander— Louis Election Nominations board juniors home: Be specific... Say Seotso RIGHT=— Pied Piper high toe — ample room for growth. WRONG Nominate Council fill to Students For Lawn that's terrific ‘Page20 flew vacation. Candidates for April nominated follow. Duraclean Co. Deerfield 444 to road Nominee Slate for 4737 served offered Post Picks Highland mem- = Tacked down cara:|: peting need not ~ \ be removed. room Baldwin Election Tonight Pedrucci introduced:as a new will in bring cakes and help serve for the Community Center games party are reminded that the party is to be given Saturday night. ceiling of for their first Hawaiian of Chicage is conference president. She presided at the reception and formal luncheon and program. day Chong some springtime sparkle. 25 Ibs feeds 2,500 sq ft - $2.50; SHERONY 314 Green Bay 10,000 sq ft - $7.85. Highwood HI 2-2041 SEPTIC-TANK AND CESSPOOL CLEANER Eliminates digging & pumping. Removes sludge, fibrous tree roots, STIMULATES BACTERIA Arnold HARDWARE Road BOYE ER's Peterson Plumbing - Heating 595 Roger Williams Thursday, March HI 2-5561 27, 1952 �See how easy it is to cook with a wonderful ROASTER ELECTRIC at the Highland Park News COOKING SCHOOL See for yourself why millions of women choose electric roasters for their baking and roasting! Here are some of the reasons: CLEAN COOL . . « Cooking in an electric roaster isa CLEAN operation! That's because electric heat is clean as a light bulb. . . « Thick, insulation reduces heat-loss to a minimum wrap-around . . . your kitchen stays cool during roasting or baking. WORK-SAVING VERSATILE . . .. . No trouble at all to clean, the whole cooking well lifts out for washing. BE . An electric roaster cooks almost any food better and easier... it roasts, bakes, steams, stews, cooks com- pqs plete meals! AUTOMATIC [ . » eAutomatic temperature control assures you of ac- curate heats. With the addition of a timer-clock, your roaster becomes completely automatic. It will turn the roaster on, cook a meal, and turn itself ‘3 | off . . . while you’re away from home. PORTABLE . . ECONOMICAL . Perfect for picnics and many other occasions. An electric roaster is light and easy to carry, thick insulation keeps food hot. - « « Fests show that electric roasts cook on “stored heat” 40% of the time ... and that’s money saved for you! FLAVORFUL . . it . The even, all-around heat in an electric roaster preserves the natural flavors of foods. You're in for a flavor treat when you cook with one. See the newest electric roasters today at your Appliance Dealer's or Public Service Company Store f i—- 4 �TE @ PORTRAITS FS | | MEUBER OR, @ CANDID WEDDINGS To Best Juvenile Books of 1951 S « Vv x ° S | | @ COMMERCIAL wy Ip V“/ON or The . winners PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE Hi 2-3199 BAL. eed ees tN a a by award ‘for WALLS... Re ba Bi BECAUSE IT’S SCRUBABLE! Mrs. Everett Bellei of Fort Sheridan avenue, Highland Park, standing at the right, discusses with some of her committee members plans for the public card party the auxiliary Standing at the left is Mrs. Paul Zenzola of Highwood Hospital will sponsor April 16. of Prairie avenue, Highwood. Seated are Mrs. George Martin of Ashland avenue, Highland Park, and Mrs. Sam Somenzi of North avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Bellei is chairman of the party, which will be given at 8 p.m. in the Highwood Community center, with all proceeds going to the hospital. Mrs. Martin is auxiliary president. Thomas Chalmers Returns From Cattle Buying Trip Thomas Chalmers nue on two Bt ks _ NOW you can use the same can of paint - for woodwork as you do for the walls! | : » ++ you can have the same color, tex- Bal ne _ ture and sheen on each surface. Yet a - your woodwork will be absolutely \ MY -e@crubable with soap and water or even 5 your favorite cleaning powder with the amazing new Odorless 4 of Sumac recently returned the Queen months Ireland, Elizabeth. traveling England; Shetland from the in ave- Europe He spent Scotland, Orkney and Islands. Mr. Chalmers made the trip to purchase black Angus show cattle. While visited in Edinburgh, with his Scotland, brother, he James Chalmers. Malcolm dent Jacques road, tual a Barr, 1288 representative Life Insurance Green Bay of Mu- the company in his company’s club, according to sons, manager agency. of National Field Henry W. Per- the Chicago In order to qualify for the club, Mr. Barr had to meet certain high standards of production and of service to policyholders. ATTEND the COOKING AND HOMEMAKERS SCHOOL at the Highland Park Recreation Center and see for yourself the SAVINGS on your Food Bills when you are using OUR LOCKERS or a HOME FREEZER SERVICE. A SCRUBABLE FLAT Easily _ applied, adheres to any surface, leaves ’ @ uniform texture, contains no water, does not streak...13 lovely colors with matching shades in Celoid Semi_ Gloss and Tudor Interior Gloss. All |ig _ Gelf-smoothing! SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE tied OF PAINT See us for locker rentals new home freezer. FOR ALL OCCASIONS LET US FILL YOUR of New York, has earned membership | RyanizeC LINGCOTE spss HOME FREEZER OR or a Nelson, a freshman at Williams town, Mass., @ Rental Equipment Williams- participated in a joint concert given March 9 by the Wil- liams club and the choir on _ the college All-Smith glee college Smith campus, Northampton, Mass. His selection was a solo arrangebent by Poulenc of a French folk song. Mr. Nelson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold wood from L. Nelson : @ Sanding Machines e @ Unpainted @ Furniture Painting Supplies Wall Paper FROZEN TURKEY PIES TURKEY PIES Wagon Wheel APPLE PIES, 8-inch Lloyd J. wKendtelt’s — FINEST AT — er eee Phone Dfld. 444 Highland Park, Il. Page22 were Woo,” by for the “Mr. Marie T. H. Wisconsin’s Sct Ample Parking LOCKER PLANT — MEAT PROCESSING DISTRIBUTORS OF HOME AND FARM FREEZERS Refrigerated Food Delivery Service — Locker Rentals Available — Anthony Ets; “Skipper B. Graham; “Bear liam P. DuBois, Mountain,” by Party,” by Wiland “Feather Elizabeth Olds. The John Newbery medal was named for the famous 18th century bookseller and publisher of chil- dren’s books. The Randolph Caldecott medal, named for the 19th century English for children, 1937. These books children’s Park from illustrator of books was awarded are room first in available of the in the Highland Public library, which is open Monday through Friday from 2 to 6 p.m., and on Saturday from to 6 p.m. in Florida Mr. and Mrs. John Clavey of Clavey lane returned recently from a vacation in Florida. They visited Miami Beach and Key West. ScH0i LAWN SEED Each pound contains millions of triple clean quality seeds fairly bursting with energy FREEZE Caldecott W. It's the password to beautiful lawns everywhere ...and so easily achieved by feeding and seeding the Scott wayl eee > a Runners-up award to make your lawn a show- place. 99.91% weedfree. 1 Ib 5 Ibs - $7.35 819 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Tl. Keepers,” Be specific... Say Scot@so Harriss FRIGID illustrations of ‘Finders a humorous story of two dogs that the over disagree find a bone, settle the but finally ownership, dispute. For Lawn that’s terrific ICE CREAM WILSON’S Elm- Call today for » FREE estimate. ~ Duraclean Co. FOODS eer Phone: Deer. 860 HI 2-2350 by “Defender,” Holling; Vacation 4. Delivered in Refrigerated Trucks 5. Aged Proper for Freezing 6. Each Package Labeled _ LANDI BROS. | 668 Central Ave. Newbery Picture Book Winner The Caldecott medal for the most distinguished picture book of 1951 went to Nicolas Mordvinoff for his 9 a.m. LOCKER ORANGE JUICE, Snow Crop 2 6-oz. tins 39c¢ Frese POLAR PRAS is. caiciccs. cen 10-oz. 19¢ —PAINT CO.— of 1896 avenue. He was graduated Highland Park High school. MEATS 1. Cut the way you order 2. Wrapped with Freezer Paper the right way 3. Sharp Frozen stu- college, (Discount on vegetables by doz. lots) We Specialize in Processing Wholesale-Cut Meats BEEF - LAMB - VEAL - PORK - TURKEYS - FISH CHICKEN & WILD GAME e the John’s Cook,” by Marcia Brown; “All Falling Down,” by Margaret Sings In College Concert Mr. Barr Honored By Insurance Firm ¥ as for at “Light Nicholas Kalashnikoff; by Julia L. Sauer, Rock,” Tern by and the Arrow,” “Apple and Mary Buff. WOODWORK... | family Ginger dog, the were C. ing ; , was for “Americans before Baity; Elizabeth by Columbus,” “Minn of the Mississippi,’ by Holl- [/ Ge i Ameri- to an appealing Pye,” “Ginger Runners-up 4, andis- literature, can children’s Estes Eleanor to awarded i ?N vote members contribution tinguished story in which Pye, figures. 72. this Library medal, given Newbery since 1922 for the most The nually 4 . the children’s Children’s the whose association for the awards. E ai me of week New- for announced were 1951 books famed medals distinguished most two PERCY 1. PRIOR, JR. of the Caldecott and bery | ie Medals Awarded _ ® = & ‘ : assy . tow TURF BUILDER ‘'SPECIAL"’ Seed $1.50 Grows fast so it’s good for new lawns. Produces tough turf in a hurry, thrives in sun or shade— good soils or poor 1 Ib - $1.25 5 Ibs - $6.15 - Lawns love this complete grassfood, It helps them grow strong, luxuriant and keep that win some springtime sparkle. 25 Ibs feeds 2,500 sq ft - $2.50; HUSENETTER 10,000 sq ft . $7.88 HARDWARE Hi 2-4387 447 Roger Williams Thursday, March 27, 1952 ~ See aut © haat as �Oe ra A iene a Ry % bear es yy REA ; as Pea CoN ANA Ren MODE MORAN oo STAC ks P Gs Peter iy a HIGHLAND PARK NEWS COOKING SCHOOL ELEANOR PENNINGTON DUNN SAYS... "Keep a good supply of Pepsi-Cola in your refrigerator. This pure, sparkling beverage is enjoyed by youngsters and oldsters, too. It's the handy, thirst-quenching drink for your family, friends, and guests. And, remember, Pepsi comes in the large 12 ounce bottle . . . two full glasses in every one." BUY THE HANDY 6-BOTTLE [2 FULL OUNCES IN EVERY BOTTLE CARTON �Hosts at Card Party Mr. and Mrs. Tony Vole, 888 Burton avenue, entertained eight friends at a card party recently. Miss Joan Bevins, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 1492 McDaniels ticipant Me & eae leigh Duracieaned Duraclean Co. Deerfield 444 Rt. Rev. Green Bay 2-0202 ) 4, of of was a par- in the third annual music ica Sings.” The school is the oldest private elementary teachers college in the United States. FOR CHEAPER T.V. SERVICE Roads Call Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald 8. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns STANTON RADIO & T.V. MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 neen Holy Days—600, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Deerfield Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS ys, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. avenue, Technique More than 200 voices presented program called, ‘Songs Amer- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH and HI daughter N. Bevins Combat festival given March 20 by the National College of Education, Evanston. the Deerfield Practice New Miss Joon Bevins Is In Annual Music Festival 1393 We Have No Store to Pay High Rent On, Therefore We Save You Money. and U. S. Army Photo Cpl. George L. Weil Jr. of Highland Park (right), chief director operator, and Sgt. Walter J. Bingam, gunner, build a sandbag wall around a 40-millimeter anti-aircraft gun at Camp McCoy, Wis., where both are with the 5th Anti-aircraft Artillery battalion. The next step will be to camouflage the emplacement with snow and white cloth. According to the Camp McCoy Public information office, previous to the fighting in Korea, the combat funcBut experience tion of anti-aircraft artillery was confined to defense against air attack. aained in Korea has taught AAA units to use their weapons in support of attacking ground forces in the rugged Korean terrain. Cpl. Weil, who is the son of Dr. and Mrs. George Weil Sr., of West Park avenue, is married to the former Margaret Rouse of Highwood. Graduates Pfe. Mr. hor ennington Diy Recommends VOGUE QUALITY CLEANING A VOGUE TRUCK IN FRONT OF YOUR DOOR MEANS YOU ARE MIGHTY PARTICULAR! VOGUE CLEANER’S INC. Walter and 2061 From A. Mrs. Grange Radar Marks, Walter avenue, Bonded Pick-up 2055 Park 2-3900 and Green Delivery Bay Road Service son of Marks of was the radar school at Air Force base, Biloxi, Keesler was employed Sales Air prior Douglas Marks, Miss. He was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1949 and to at his Nelson entry Motor into is Dever, son presently of Return From South America the Force. Sgt. recently from Mrs. located at Mr. 455 up duty in Korea Peru; east Rio Sale Slashed— @ 8 ft. GE Door. Was 24 Lima, Buenos Montevideo, Puerto Uru- Brazil; and Rico. CHICKEN SPECIALTY” Thursday—l1 made Other rolls meats to 8 p.m. & pies are served. Phone HI 2-2101 $359.95 Refrigerator visiting Chili; Janeiro, FRIED .... Now With a 09° Freezer, Double Highland Park Baptist Church 486 Central Court Needs no defrosting. Was $454.95 Now $3 99” @ 10 ft. GE Refrigerator Double Door. Needs @ no defrosting. Was $494.95. Now $4.3 9» MUD BATHS HUTEL 11 ft. GE Freezer FREE!—$75.00 Liberal Trade-in SHERONY Worth Allowance on of Food your old Refrigerators. HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Road HI 2-2041 WAUKESHA, HOME OF HEALTH = WISCONSIN THE WONDERFUL GIVING MUD BATHS Americon Plan—Low Rates. Write for Brochure B. Weoukesha Highwood Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Ven Buren 6-8909 WRITE Page de Home 495 ® 8 ft. GE Refrigerator Freezer, trip SOUTHERN Every ® 8 ft. GE Refrigerator With coast “OUR $27 last week Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! At Sheronys Now five Santiago, San Juan, $209.95 Cabonargi, returned a Aires, Argentina, Refrigerator - Freezer Was from the guay; —Prices Joseph avenue, to South America by air. They traveled down the west coast and combat ber. Mrs. Thursday Lucas, Sault Ste. Marie, with an anti-aircraft batHe returned home from last Decem- and Cedar Camp Mich., talion. G. E. Plus Highland J. graduated “Dry Cleaners for Particular People’ Furs Cleaned and Stored School L. FOR Thursday, FREE March BROCHURE 27, 1952 �"LEAGUE OF WOMEN \VOTERS OF LAKE FOREST, LAKE BLUFF AND WITH THE LAKE FORESTER - HIGHLAND THE ASSISTANCE PARK NEWS HIGHLAND PARK, OF HIGHWOOD NEWS. - - DEERFIELD Revi Here Are The Facts--Vote April € Governor’s Salary To Be Raised To $25, 000 In 53 Lt. Governor’s Make A Note...Be Sure To Vo ¢ The primary is your opportunity to ELECT your p Salary $8,000 you consider best qualified to serve. The League of Wo Beginning °53 committeemen Candidates for the office of governor of Illinois were asked the following questions by the Illinois State League of Women Voters this Voters: (1) What is most constitutional revision needed? (2) How would organization of you improve the state the govern- ment? (3) In what legislation are you especially interested? Their replies, together with some biographical data follow: (1946), and retary of publisher. treasurer also has served as sec- state. we can modernize our anti- quated judicial structure, and get better judges by better methods of selection and tenure. By the latter we can achieve such varied but vital objectives as a more fairly representative and functionally efficient legislature, and increased home rule for local governments. 2. I urged the 1951 legislature to give earnest consideration to the reorganization proposals of the Commission to Study State Government. <A_ gratifyingly large number was passed, but many | of the more significant failed to advance very far. We are, therefore, only midway in the pursuit of the most promising reorganization opportunity we have had in over 30 years. The next session vision. 2. Little Hoover Report is just a starter. Does not go far enough and does not recodify state departments; nor does it reorganize them sufficiently for efficient business has also held office as man-at-large (1940 and 1946) state treasurer (1942). 1. Revision of the Judicial icle and strengthen our courts policy di- higher education; and election law changes for wider and more intelligent voting. He retary to of Law Illinois served and Bar as executive Governor a sec- Dwight S. Clary improve our necessary State judiciary revision. is the (The most Illinois of Chicago Bar association and the Chi- cago Bar association have been working toward the enactment of an article to accomplish this objective.) 2. I would improve the organi- in the legislative branch of the national government strengthened this view. 3. ested I would in any be especially legislation has inter- beneficial to the public welfare, but it is impossible to outline a complete legislative program in a brief ques- and a member association. tenant Dame of He was governor school Illinois of Illinois Bar lieu- theminter- The next amendment should deal with reapportionment and should clause. ary provide a_ self-effecting Furthermore, the Judici- Article is in bad need of session census, then following a the U. commission S. com- posed of the secretary of state, the attorney general and the superintendent of public instruction shall apportion the State by December 31 of that calendar year, which apportionment shall be valid until the legislature shall make an ap- portionment. If this commission should fail to act, then no General ANTHONY A. POLLEY, Repub- tionnaire. I have some very defi- Assembly shall have power to aplican; has a background of public inite ideas on some legislation, and propriate for its own salary and relations, newspaper advertising, | during the campaign will develop /expenses until an apportionment REPUBLICAN en eal — stationary engineer, co-inventor in some of them more shall fully. Sewage Co. of Benton Harbor, Mich., for the last 20 years. PARK LIVINGSTON, RepubliHe did not reply to questions, can of LaGrange; A.B. University but indicated he was running on a of Illinois, J.D. and L.L.M. John ‘Public Health platform. Advocated forcing and cities, institutions _ plants construct capable noxious large disposal of neutralizing ob- sewage. RICHARD publican _A.B., villages, to of YATES ROWE, Jacksonville; University of has Illinois, Re- an Marshall Law president Dean Milk school; lawyer, vice and general counsel, Co.; trustee, University | March 27, 1952 been made. 2. and 3. Legislation to complete the recommendations mission to Study of the State Com- Govern- ment, or the “Little Hoover Commission”; legislation to simplify local government and shorten the ballot; the modernization of the of Illinois since 1941, now term as president, board tees. 1. As to the three in sixth of trus- highway system; the development of public junior colleges and terminal institutes; the integration and pending consolidation amendments, taxation education I favor the of the State’s higher system with the estab- two ,amendment and the amendment to lishment of a permanent branch in _ years of law for business purposes; ithe banking provision, but oppose is president of an insurance com-, the amendment permitting sheriffs eer, have Chicago nois. of the University of is a graduate ig DI a IIli- REPUBLICAN of served from as mayor of East Moline 1929 to 1939, and in 1938 was elected state Harold went senator. R. William to Lake of Forest is, at present, public advertising manager Alear He is of the Berwyn R. graduate Winona an college, and and Mc- company active of member city council. Hedges of Lake, Berwyn relations of the Manufacturing Chicago. of Winona Ind. and is an He Chicago is college at has served H. Brown of attorney. Ralph Waldo Emerson of cl go is a high school graduate. } a real estate. broker with no litical background. James E. Hill of Streatdl educated Collier and in the Streator is, at present, an school: automobil distributor. He has served co tinuously since 1922 as prec [ committeeman and as chairman the La Salle County Republi central committee since 1934. is the president of the Repu County Chairman’s associate Illinois. Orville E. Hodge attended of Granite Washington C: § unive as precinct captain of Chicago’s and the Benton School of Law. E 10th ward for many years, and is, was elected to the Illinois House at present, employed in the public Representatives in 1947 and is relations field. present, serving his third Sponsoring DEMOCRATIC Edward J. Barrett of Wilmette, incumbent, is a graduate of Mayo college. In 1930 he was elected state treasurer and in 1932 he was elected to a four-year term as state auditor, being re-elected in 1936, and elected as secretary of state in 1944. at- tention Reapportionment changes should contain provision that if ‘the legislature fails to act at the Wright Charles F. Carpentier of Moline is a graduate of St. Ambrose college in Davenport, Iowa. He in 1948. and treasurers to succeed selves as against the public est. It State Auditor Jacksonville High school and was state treasurer from 1941 to 1943. a elected candidates. REPUBLICAN Warren George Law the support service. office the - Salary In ‘53 had two years of pre-legal education and has had 20 years experience in the hotel industry. He ran as a candidate for state representative in 1948, and was a candidate for Congress in 1950. versity of Notre or a voters’ To Get $12,000 H. Green for eight years; was a member of the Illinois Parole Board 1949 and 1950, and is, at present, practicing law in Springfield, II. Patrick as Sec'y Of State associ- artand perience of ation. the endorse information for public the Sherwood Dixon, lieutenant governor of Illinois, was born in Dixon and is a graduate of the Uni- ment unity of of of DEMOCRATIC velop a program for closer cooperation among the executive, legislative, and judicial branches of our government. My practical ex- state-supported graduate and bor law improvements such as the extension of unemployment compensation coverage, temporary disability insurance, and fair employof a College member Congress- Second: from my studies in the prohibition of slot machine rule. I mamanufacture and the divorce of | political science, in which gambling from liquor selling; mod- jored in college, I have long felt be salutary to deernization of our mining code; la- that it would practices; Chapman is John D. Biggs of Greeneville was izing state departments on a, busi- graduated from the University of Reducing state’s; Illinois Law school, and has been ness basis. (b) state’s attorney of Bond county, budget to one billion dollars. and county judge sitting in the WILLIAM G. STRATTON, Re- County and Municipal Courts of He served as chairpublican of Morris; has a political Cook county. and member of the Illinois science degree from the University man commission from 1941 of Arizona and was elected state Commerce treasurer of Illinois in 1950. He to 1951. should take up this unfinished zation of the state government. business. First: streamline state government 3. My earlier recommendations ithrough more consolidation of deboards and commisnot yet adopted include improved partments, law enforcement measures such as sions, and the increase in home rection William Chicago 1. Taxation and constitutional re- DEMOCRATIC operation. One hundred and five divisions, and departADLAI E. STEVENSON, Demo- bureaus, crat of Libertyville; is a graduate ments are collecting licenses, taxes, of Princeton and Northwestern land fees. One department of reuniversities; a lawyer, and gover- venue should be doing it. There are over 6,000 investigators and innor of Illinois. 1. Although a new revenue art- spectors on the state payroll. This should be reduced to not over five icle is in prospect, revised judicial and legislative articles con- per county. 3. (a) Recodifying and reorgantinue to be imperative. By the former John Springfield not to NOMINATE All information included here is in direct answer oF f tionnaires sent to all contestants for nomination and Where no answer was received, it is so indicated. REPUBLICAN pany; and a newspaper He was elected state does and ceiling legis] Laws. Arthur E. Larson was edt at the University of Chicago. has been in the insurance and rea! estate business. He has bee n worker in the for 19 years. Republican He has been a cinct committeeman, camp: manager and president of the 19: ward State Treasurer's tax he was successful in obtainin passage of the Hodge Tax si regular Republican org zation. He is now State Senat Louis E. Nelson of Maywood Salary Is $12,000 an M.A. REPUBLICAN degree from the Uni sity of Wisconsin and is, at p: ent, president of the First Nati Leslie J. Smith is a member of Bank of Maywood. He served a the law firm of Smith and Schultz treasurer of Cook county in Forest Park. He is also village 1946-1950. attorney in that town. Richard J. Oglesby of Elk! from Elkhart William E. Wayland of Danville graduated owns a coal trucking operation and school, had two years of busi a farm which he manages. administration in Springfield He has been town supervisor in has had experience in the farm He has ne Danville and county treasurer of insurance business. Vermillion county. He served a held any political office but hi term in tives in Springfield elected the House to the of Representa- and was then Senate. Elmer J. Hoffman, Republican, of Wheaton is a farmer and businessman. He has served as chief probation officer and had two terms as sheriff. He is at present chairman (2nd term) of the Republican central committee of Du Page county. DEMOCRATIC Fred A. Cain has served as Democratic State central committeeman for the 20th District. campaigned for other candidz DEMOCRATIC Benjamin O. Cooper of East Louis, Democratic eee educated in the engineerings of the University of Washing In 1945 he became Chief Clerk 1 Secretary of State Edward J. rett, and in 1948 was electeds' auditor of public accounts. He a member of the executive e mittee of the national associ of supervisors of state banks of the committee on coopera with the comptroller general — the U.S. �The y Were Ave tye New County School Board To Be Elected In April Primary; ¢ Candidates To Seek Posts Nomination For State Senator _ The state office of the League of Women Voters prepared estions which were used by the local leagues for interviws with candidates for the State Assembly. These candidates were asked: Which parts of the conitution are most in need of revision? What are your views mn reapportionment? What methods of reapportionment do sary legislation to clean up trailer camps and to require the inhabitants to assume some responsibility for school and other local governmental costs. u favor? Do you favor a self-enacting clause to be included new legislation for reapportionment? Do present laws offer ough protection from subversives? In what legislation are u most interested? Their replies together with aphical sketches follow: bio- Robert McClory REPUBLICAN Nick Robert who Keller McClory is now of the of Lake a Republican House Bluff, member of Representatives of Nick Keller, Republican of Wau- the Illinois General Assembly, atgan, attended public and Cath- tended Dartmouth college and Chiec schools; was commissioner of cago-Kent Law school, where he reblic works for that city and has ceived an L.L.B. degree. He is a lawyer practicing in the civil had many years experience as a branches of the State and Federal farmer and in the restaurant busicourts since 1932. He has served ‘ness. He has served seven terms as representative in the State Assembly where he was chairman of House Committee on Industrial Affairs: of the House Committee to ‘Visit and Inspect Educational In- tions; and of the Committee on litary and Veterans Affairs. Mr. Keller believes the structure the Judiciary Article should be | changed to “spread the load,’ in |other words he is for revision of the Supreme Court districts; he ors reapportionment if it is noi automatic but submitted to the will of the people, and provided Cook nty does not have a controlling ce. Mr. Keller thinks that there is icient legislation on the statute books now to take care of any situation that might arise in regard to subversive organizations. | His greatest interest Safety and efficiency ‘Ways and in ‘where needed is in of the the high- grade separations on railways and as Lake Bluff since 1940. In addition village attorney to the constitutional propositions to be voted upon in November 1952. Mr. McClory thinks that the most important constitutional revision to be ac- complished is senatorial reappor- tionment. Next in importance, he feels, is revision of the Judiciary Article, but he says he is not prepared to recommend a= specific method. However, he would like to see judges removed from politics as much as possible, and given the opportunity their to run records. for He office favors of the Executive Article. like a shortened ballot, on revision He would and said that some executive offices could be appointed rather than elected. Mr. McClory will continue renew Hoover and bills. He his efforts in not Crime would like to to secure neces- ATTORNEY GENERAL OF ILLINOIS ILL GET $12,000 SALARY IN ‘53 |Candidates For Administration where he received an A.M.T. degree. He has been Il. Att’y. General precinct committeeman and publican county chairman REPUBLICAN J. Roy Browning of Evanston reived his legal education in the ‘University of Illinois College of ‘Law, has engaged in the practice of law in federal and state courts. Re- in Sang- amon county. Edward P. Saltiel of Chicago was graduated from John Marshall Law school in 1918 and was admitted to the bar in 1919. He was elected representative five times from and his state district senator in 1946. DEMOCRATIC of Sandwich. In 1928 he was ected states attorney of DeKalb unty and held office for 12 rs. He has general been and ted county ted to this assistant in 1942, he was being re- in 1946 and judge, office attor- 4 Lee Daniels of Elmhurst was ‘graduated from Loyola University Law school and has been a prac- icing attorney since 1913. He has Served as state’s attorney for DuPage county precinct for 12 years committeeman and for as a 20 Joseph e is a practicing attorney. He reed his B.A. degree from IIlis college at Jacksonville; his -B. from the.City College of Law in St. Louis, Mo. He also at- tended Harvard School of Business Page 26 of Chicago has practiced law since 1916, spending seven years of that time in the state’s attorney’s office of Cook county under Thomas J. Courtney. Ivan A. Elliott of Carmi attended the University of Illinois and received his law Wesleyan in gaged He degree 1916. in practice was city from Illinois He has en- of law in Carmi. attorney for ten in attorney general for of DePaul University Court in 1950, gaged in the gereral law in Chicago. White laws and we have preserve more protect us from ences—especially civil suffiliber- legislation subversive in schools. to influ- His special interest is in the handling of the gas tax fund. He feels that this fund, which is currently partially diverted to relief and other uses, should be spent for road maintenance only. and petitions Only one member can cient handling of their own prob- Sheridan one and may of education for three years, a member of the high school board for four years including a term as be voted at the April primary without declaring party affiliation. Candidates for this office may not be (1) a member of a school board; (2) a school board employee; (3) a county office holder; (4) a township school trustee. Since only seven candidates have filed, there is no contest for mem- bership on the new board. Here are the candidates: J. O. Giles, 730 Mayflower, Lake Forest, is the former mayor of that village, has a Bachelor of Science degree, and is in the fire insurance business. Edwin Shields Hewitt, Little St. Mary’s road, Libertyville, was a member of the board of education of school district 67 from 1945 to 1951. He is a graduate of Grin- nell college,-and is a senior member of Edwin Shields Hewitt and Associates, business consultants. Minnie B. Levinson (Mrs. Da- vid), 780 Bronson lane, way Express Agency cratic precinct Mr. Guyot but did on ested tax in because we Charles H. Guyot, a Democra’ from Highland Park, went to thx Deerfield-Shields and Waukega: High schools. He works at the Rail. reappor- and thinks a fairer, the rid as would headway here,” feels do inter- the sales food and estate His ber of the Zion-Benton board of school trustees to in pensation Fair and and a said Mr. need any Guyot. any preserve He further our liber- to worry thing interests working insurance law, the Act compensation, “he believes be tute of Banking. Mr. Paxton owns a real estate and insurance business. He _ is president city collector and Zion. The treasurer or of Zion since 1921. Harry E. Sagen, 612 Keith avenue, Waukegan, was a teacher at the University of Wisconsin and is manager of the production quality control division of Abbott Laboratories. He holds a bachelor’s degree in education and a master’s and doctor’s the in University Robert J. bacteriology of from Wisconsin. Wilton, 984 Victoria street, Antioch, served two terms as a school trustee of Antioch Ele- mentary Grade school. He is a retail dealer in electrical appliances. He was educated at Antioch Township High school and at- tended college for one year. No information was received from the seventh candidate, Louis J. Behm of Grayslake. County Board To Ask Tax Raise A separate increased tax ballot rate proposing amounting an to 10 cents per $100 valuation will be given to the voter April 8. The County board has determined that was tionnaire which for an interview. is sent to him, exercised his Know... citizen at increased $10,000 for rate is necessary tax to purposes. The appropriation for 1952 is $123,758 below the figure for the fiscal year which ended November 30, 1951. Anticipation warrants had to be issued last month to meet current expenses. Do You Understand Cumulative Voting? CUMULATIVE employed in both and nor come the general ONLY to VOTING is the primary election. the It ap- office of state representative. Three representatives are chosen from each district to sit in the lower house. A voter is entitled to THREE votes for this office. He may vote for three, thus giving one vote to each candidate; or he may vote for two, giving one ‘ight to vote, no political sould ever ‘“‘swing’” an lates; know the ss your future. of the First Savings Loan Association of candidate has been plies C. Lucas of Fox Lake wisely, at La Salle Extension University of Chicago and the American Insti- the para- a Democrat running for state senator. He did not fill out the ques- Vote from studied com- in Practices stated that every and legislativeman’s Charles C. Lucas If- graduated tax. make will of the people should mount in all cases.” Did You was school a state income unemployment Charles He High this Employment he 1951. Zion Township from 1945 maintain county services on a cash basis. This rate represents an increase of $5.30 on a house valued only specific are mem- be about is sabotage and that is for the police and FBI.” ly a He not tax. was would tax won’t to is of as real “Communism “The He items payroll we suggestions methods. such drugs, are Charles H. Guyot a Demo- in any getting on ties. legislate” have specific legislation to believes not In discussing reapportionment, Mr. Coulson said that population changes are so rapid that some compromise is necessary. He would rather see a referendum to compel the legislature to act when reapportionment is necessary. not and is Zion, president of the board, and a mem- Highland committeeman. road, ber of the Zion Grade school board tionment and a self-enacting clause, lems. Mr. Coulson feels strongly that both political parties should sub. mit full slates of candidates for the legislature and he hopes that we will be fortunate enough to get “legislators who have the courage assembly. ted to the new board from each township. The ballot is a separate occupation is that of housewife. James Robert Paxton, South Mr. Coulson’s first interest is in revision of the legislative article to strengthen home rule. He would like to see a liberalization of the laws which at present restrict city and village governments from effi- of new elec- Robert E. Coulson Robert E. Coulson, Republican, who has been mayor of Waukegan since 1949, is a graduate of Dartmouth college and the University of Chicago law school. He has been a practicing attorney since 1936 and was assistant state’s attorney of Lake county from 1940 to 1941 and from 1946 to 1949. He was chairman of the Lake County Young Republicans. for the creation by the last general be Mr. White is in favor of “replacing the sales tax with taxation at the source.” DEMOCRATIC of changes school districts will be ELECTED for the first time at the April election. The non-partisan, non-salaried board was cre- Park, was a teacher, former principal of Highland Park High school, and a member of the board of education of school district 108 for six years. She holds a bachelor’s degree from Northwestern university and master’s in education from Columbia university. Her ‘present is a is en- practice thinks to ties but favors Law school. He was admitted to the Illinois Bar in 1938 and to the U.S. Supreme Mr. 1948. James L. Griffin of Chicago graduate Mr. White is in favor of any legislation to increase home rule and of reapportionment providing it can be effected without giving Cook county control of the Illinois legislature. He wants a workable self-enactment clause. cient A county-wide board of school trustees charged with handling boundary ated by legislation passed is a Republi- IIli- and state’s attorney of White coun- elected White predisposed to make too many laws, which serves to increasc bureaucracy. He is primarily in terested in the simplification o: government and the reduction 0: its cost. years ty for six years. He also served three terms as Democratic. state central committeeman and was nois onrad Noll lives in Springfield. P. Burke Edwin can candidate for the Senate from Fox Lake. He had two years in business college at Valparaiso uni versity and two years at Northwestern in accounting and banking. He has been village clerk for 11 years and supervisor for seven years. He is president of the Grant Township Republican club and treasurer of the Lake County Veteran’s Republican League. Mr. White has been assistant postmas:. ter for six years and has had his own grocery business for 27 years. interest recommendations adopted, Commission his in the Little Commission already says Noel Edwin White Noel hoe know issues. machine election. the _ Your candivote and one-half votes to each; or he may “plump” his vote, giv- ing all three votes to the one candidate before whose name he places the X. | �Yersonally Interviewed By L y ‘3 Representatives To Gen. Assembly Get $6,000 For Each 2-Year Term Your Representatives Are in Fact Elected at the Primary In the coming primary election, three candidates will be nominated to fill the two Republican and one Democratic vacancies in the Illinois House of Representatives. Since this is also the number to be ELECTED in November, the nomination at the primary means automatic election and makes this contest the most important in the county. Six Repub- and licans and six Democrats are running for these vacancies, only one is at present a member of the House. Representative from Wau- kegan, Republican incumbent, studied at the University of Illinois school and the staff representative for Walter Ruether of the United Auto Workers CIO. Mr. Pearson has served two terms in the Assembly; has cosponsored 17 bills to provide veteran’s benefits and to curb comhas and worked Asked subversives, for the what Road parts of and he Program. the State Constitution most needed revision, Rep. Pearson thought the Judicial Article should be changed, and that the Executive Article should be amended to prohibit the govern- ment’s veto after the adjournment of the Legislature. He thinks re-. apportionment acted must upon be in revision but control must that of be down-state one House, probably the Senate, and he strongly favors a self-enacting clause. Rep. Pearson has been for legislation to curb subversives and he has voted for FEPC and will again; but he suggests that ‘‘education of the general public may be more effective in preserving our freedoms than legislation.” He is espe- IN Hie OWE interested men’s compensation, Prot in raising and work- in con- tinuing our present state aid to townships for improvement of rural roads. A. Illinois Institute of Technology, and is now munists cially B. McConnell A. B. McConnell of Woodstock is a graduate of the University of Illinois, and is chairman of the McHenry county board of supervisors. He was a member of the county board for 13 years and a member of the school board for 20 years in McHenry county. He is a Republican precinct committeeman and was vice chairman of the Republican Central committee from 1948-1950. He is a farmer, was president of a loan organization for 18 years, and is a director of the Woodstock Chamber of Commerce. Mr. McConnell is concerned with the improvement of the Revenue Article to help equalize* the tax burden, but he would not favor re- sorting to a state income tax. He favors reapportionment if a method can be devised to give downstate and Cook county a parity, but he feels there is a danger in a selfenacting clause. Mr. McConnell thinks that the problem of fair employment practices can best be handled by education rather than by legislation. He Ecks oul? FREE BEM 2 RE One Nov VoTER er at nN RGA WERT OT aR NN tees a I Harvey Pearson Extension Arthur gas tax funds for road exclusively. maintenance Harold J. Dale, a Republican of Round Lake, has a B.A. degree from North Central college in Naperville and a law degree from the University of North Dakota Law school. He is a practicing lawyer and has been village attorney of Hainesville, Ill., but has held no other public or party offices. Mr. Dale was “not prepared to say I am for any amendments.” When further questioned would support a limited state in- tax. William Murphy William Murphy, a Republican from Antioch, attended John Marshall Law school for two and onehalf years and entered business for himself at 18. He has been a member of the Republican Party Citizen Finance commission, has served on the board of education, and has been active in bringing about the consolidation of the school districts. When interviewed, Mr. Murphy declared emphatically that “he was not a candidate pushed by any particular group.” He is free and unfettered. He hopes to be a good _|and honest legislator and his vote will not be for sale in Springfield, he said. Asked how he thinks we can best preserve our civil liberties, Mr. Murphy believes “that the number one step would be to curb the power of the state.” He will oppose any bills to destroy township organizations, ‘‘one of the remaining forms of grass roots.” He feels that low salaries for public officers are the cause of most of the corruption in our government. In general, Mr. Murphy is for the consolidation and improvement of education; child welfare; and aid to the aged and crippled. “I am against anything with a socialistic flavor,” he said. is a farmer and in the real estate and insurance business, and has been a precinct committeeman. In regard to needed Constitutional amendments, Mr. Vogel said that he had not formed any definite opinions, although he feels reapportionment is very necessary and he favors a_ self-enacting VoTgs UNinFoP me VoTER thinks at thinks perhaps further leg- that the local gov- township level needs to be streamlined for better efficiency. He favors reapportionnot have “I states, but ment, until I can of a means thought He is in delve into the subject.” favor of a self-enacting clause. needs new blood and that a veteran habitual drunkard. DEMOCRATIC Harold Bergan from his withdrew Harbor, March 26. Winthrop candidacy he knew Raymond J. Kelley from 1934 to also been jus- master of Huntley 1950 where he has about it. should be revised. 3 He is not interested in any particular legislation because he has not thought it over, he said. James P. Moore James from P. Moore Highland Park. is a Democrat He received B.A. and L.L.D. degrees from Loyola university. He is public administrator for Lake county and has been a practicing attorney fo years. With regard ‘th to Constitutional amendments, Mr. Moore is interested in judicial reform and an income tax for Illinois. As regards re-— apportionment, a solution he sug- — gested Raymond J. Kelley is a Demoreceived He Huntley. crat from the degrees of Ph.B. and J.D. from He was postDe Paul university. nothing He felt we definitely do not have — enough laws against subversives — but he doesn’t know how they 17 a Democrat Bergan, Harold said says he favors a move- Mr. Sams ment back to moral standards via He _ favors churches. organized the open primary ballot and is especially interested in institutional care for the rehabilitation of the was to arouse public opi ion whereby a compromise might be worked out between Cook county and downstate; appoint a 5-man board consisting licans, two of two Democrats, — | ~ Repu and one other. He believes that the present laws © concerning civil liberties “should — be given due respect” and is luctant to throw out time-tested laws. Mr. Moore is interested in the ComHuntley the of r treasure is short ballot; in increasing work4 is. He Union. Credit munity men’s compensation; and in taking member of the McHenry county, zoning out of politics. Chicago and Illinois Bar associa- Mr. 1944. tice of the peace since Kelley has been precinct committeeman and secretary to the McHenry County Democratic Central He committee from 1948 to 1950. tions. for an not come did Kelley Mr. interview. Jack Bairstow is a Democrat Bairstow Jack from Waukegan, with a law degree from the University of Illinois. He has been city attorney for High- and wood corporation for counsel He is an the City of Waukegan. active member of the Democratic served having party, as precinct chairman, county committeeman, and has been the senatorial committeeman for the past four years. feels so strongly Mr. Bairstow that the Judiciary Article of the that in he the is running hope of revised be should Constitution as a helping. candidate to bring about this legislative reform. He especially wants redistricting for the Supreme and Circuit courts, to help spread the load of cases more equally among the judges. Mr. Bairstow thinks “home rule is the essence of democracy.” He is therefore interested in legislation for revision in that area and is definitely for reapportionment. He believes that the present Bill of Rights is adequate the citizens’ liberties. to preserve Specifically, he thinks there are some elected officials who could well be appointed, so he is in favor of a shorter ballot. He is for the removal of permachinery registration manent from the jurisdiction of the county clerk, which is a party office. He thinks this should be the responsibility of a commission. Jack Gibbons Jack Gibbons ‘| clause. He Sams he stated that he was in favor of reapportionment, but was afraid of giving Chicago too much power. He would like to see “some sort of safeguards whereby the political elements are controlled to some extent.” Mr. Dale wants more specific legislation against the subversive elements; “laws to make further investigations possible and to protect the citizens against slander.” He is in favor of doing away with the personal property tax and come Mr. ernment Harold Vogel, a Republican of Richmond, completed high school, INForMeED business college and has for three years been business manager of a recreational establishment. He d cided to run for the House because he thinks “the State government — would be more likely to give good government.” 4 thinks that subversive influences Lake Forest college and at the When asked about amendment are, at the present, and should conIllinois Institute of Technology. Mr. Gibbons said he had not tinue to be, controlled by the FedHe has been a justice of the peace studied up on it but thought he eral government. and vice-chairman of the Young might be interested in redistrictMr. McConnell feels strongly that Republicans club of Lake county. ing; that judges’ terms of office administration of unemployment He is a charter member of the should be shortened and that h compensation must be improved. Benton Township Republicans club would be against reapportionment. He is vitally interested in im- He is employed by Abbott laboraRegarding the revision of the proving the safety and efficiency tories and has been in the real eslegislative article, Mr. Gibbons of the roads and in allocating the tate business. Harold Vogel Hh E. Sams Arthur E. Sams, Republican, Winthrop Harbor, is a graduate safety engineer, University of Ilinois; attended night schools at Harold J. Dale REPUBLICAN State islation is necessary to preserve individual liberties. Belvidere. He is had a Democrat three from years in Stanley Pichen fs Stanley (Big Six) Pichen, a ocrat from Cary, has had a high school education. His business experience has excavating been and in garage as state work, ~ oil in-— spector. He has been a precinct committeeman for 20 years; served as county chairman and is at pres- ent treasurer Central of the Democratic committee. Mr. Pichen was for an interview. unable to come ABSENTEE BALLOTS — 1. How to obtain an absentee ball , Any qualified voter absent from his County on election day may apply for a ballot, either in person or by letter, to the Lake County Clerk at the County Building in — © Waukegan. This must be done not more than 5 days 30 before days, an nor less election. than Wie 2. Procedure The voter must mark the ballot secretly, but in the presence of Notary. The ballot must be r turned opened, to the County Clerk. the ballot must Un- be sent — by the County Clerk to the Judges of the voter’s precinct, before polls close on election day. th If you are ill, or disabled, and unable to go to your polling place, you may not vote unless you are absent from your County. Absentee Voting For The Armed Same as Forces above except: 1. Registration is not required. 2. Application may be made 100 days before an election. Page 27.) �For Each Party Convention— If the voter wishes to vote for someone whose name is not on the ballot, he may write the name of his candidate in a the writing ion? of a printed a eir replies together with bio- candidate arguerite Stitt Church, Repub- is a graduate of Lawrence J. Hayes, Democrat of Winnetka, has an A.B. degree from Loyola university and is a graduate of the Loyola university law Vellesley college, has an M.A. school. He is now engaged in genm Columbia university in po- eral practice of law. Mr. Hayes believes that the science. She was a memof the Wellesley faculty in United States should continue its and spent two years as con- active support of the United Nang psychologist to the State tions and pursue a foreign policy ities Aid association. From which recognizes that our longto 1950, she was legislative term peace and prosperity is intend administrative associate of grated with the economic and poalph E. Church, M.C. litical welfare of our world neighSuch a policy would dictate Mrs. Church. believes that United bors. S policy with respect to the timely aid to under-developed ed Nations should be con- countries: Any such aid would pe sitive program for peace in rhiich we seek the support of other © nations. have to be considered in relation to the economic condition of the United States at the time. Mr. Hayes believes that Con- gress in any legislation ngthen this or plans country’s finan- tructure, defense and free ensie se. She is opposed to socialmedicine, the Brannan plan, he Spence bill for the control of _ Albert E. Nordstrom bert E. Nordstrom, Republican Ss. aukegan, is in the drug busiHe has a degree in pharmacy the University of Illinois. the United Nations. He | that he is opposed to any gn aid whatsoever—military otherwise. in front invalidate A must Letters be that “write-in” written in. Mr. Nordstrom fur- could effectively halt the pressure of inflation by active support of the policies of the Federal Reserve policies ment; board as opposed to the of the Treasury depart- that is, Congress should en- courage higher interest rates on the lending of money. The resulting decrease of money in circulation would have the desired antiinflation effect. Mr. Hayes is particularly interested in legislation promoting participation by the United: States in the construction. of the St. Lawrence Waterway. Likewise important, he feels, is legislation clarifying the reserve status of United States military personnel and that a universal military training bill is essential for the achievement of a permanent equitable of the responsibilities service. distribution for military No Contest For State’s Attorney The chief prosecuting in all criminal actions in of all courts. He is the legal adviser of the county board and of county officers. He is compensated in part by the county, state, which and pays in part $1,200 The amount paid by is in proportion to the by the per year. the county population. committee . each party meets at least will nominate for eneral assembly. *There is no committeeman is Joseph N. _ Harold J. Riley of North Chicago a Democratic nominee. State Central Committeemen Elected Now In the party each congressional members of each his B.S. degree at Columbia elect mitteeman one state central school. He nev at cago. law is at present and practices an attor- in Chi- The state central committee each party is composed » auditor He the audits county keeps a all and record claims recom- of con- state. party committees in the state. The committee meets in Springfield within 30 days after the primary to organize and to elect officers. It has supervision over af- E. Wood tion in Robert E. Wood into by the county Kemper a candidate did not care to preference at Edgar Vanneman, Jr. Edgar versity of Vanneman and is Jr., a of general Evans- — attoriey Lake other 1948. Gen. Wood did not care to be interviewed, but made the statement that Taft is his first choice for president. James candidate known, whose stands for limitation on expenditure. a taxes William views are reasonable and foreign J. Roberts L. Garard The usual duties of a court clerk are performed by the clerk of the circuit James Kemper of Barrington is running as a delegate to the Republican National convention. He court counties less than recorder fees. If a fice, the and, elected delegate at conventions the in addition, in having a population of 60,000, he is ex-officio of deeds. He is paid by vacancy occurs in the ofcourt appoints a clerk next 1944; and The recorder of deeds, of deeds keeps mortgages, in clerk in the primary balloting. coroner. The coroner’s record 1940 The two delegates to be elected are Adlai Stevenson and Edward Barrett. The two alternates to be elected Martin are Herbert Krier. Paschen and Lake County voters will nominate candidates on the Republican and Democratic ballots for state’s attorney, county auditor, county coroner, recorder of deeds and Circuit Court The circuit Ts Elected For Four-Year Term district 1936, No Contest For Delegates To Democratic Convention Contest For County Coroner In Republican Party balloting County Recorder this of Muthe delegate-at-large Demorratic candidate for clerk of circuit court is Leo M. Savage. Republican candidate for court clerk is L. J. Wilmot. from — statement. James Kemper will be in the to determine, of a coroner’s principal through jury, The only contest on the county Republican duty the cause party for the office of is summoning of death supposedly resulting from violence. His term of office is four years; he is paid by fees. There are two Republican candia dates. con- tracts and other important docuRobert H. Babcox, 137 Center His annual salary as re- street, Grayslake, is a candidate fairs and candidates of the party ments. by the county for the for state offices. In each commit- corder is fixed Republican nomination. ature. He holds office for a tee a committeeman has one vote board on a sliding scale in accord- He is associate funeral director year term. The auditor is paid for each ballot cast by his party at ance with the population of the and embalmer at the Strang Fua sliding scale established by the preceding primary. The extent county and is payable from the neral chapel in Grayslake. He is A vacancy in on leave from the Lake County tatute and in accordance with the of his influence in the committee, fees of the office. therefore, bears a direct relation the office is filled by appointment Sheriff’s office, where he serves opulation of the county. of the county board until the next as a deputy sheriff. He was graduto the votes cast in his district. county election. ated from Warren Township High The Democratic candidate is Charles Cermak Jr., Antioch, is school and the Worsham College of Richard D. Stuck. Democratic candidate. mortuary science. He is licensed James Simpson Jr., Wadsworth, The Republican candidate for as a funeral director and embalmIll., is Republican candidate. recorder is Gustaf H. Fredbeck. er by the state of Illinois. s entered Mr. for the Chicago and North WestForest is running as a delegate to ern railroad. He is president of the Republican National conven- the Evanston Young Republican tion. He is a graduate of West club. Mr. Vanneman states: “I am Point, chairman of the board of Sears, Roebuck & Co.; and was a primarily for Senator Taft for Presdelegate to the Republican conven- ident because he, more than any and of of all dis- Robert is chairman of Lumbermen’s tual Casualty Co. He was for a term of two years. trict committeemen in the It has precedence over all st com- 1948. state ton, alternate Republican delegate, was educated at Northwestern uni- uni- versity and his L.L.B. degree at the Columbia University Law pro tempore to serve until the general county election. district political candi- William J. Roberts of Northbrook, alternate Republican deleannuallv for each 1,000 inhabitants James L. Garard of Winnetka is or major fraction thereof. The running as a delegate to the Re- gate, is a graduate of Brown unisalary scale is increased up to $8,- publican Natione] convention. He versity, and is, at present, engaged 000 a year in counties with a popu- has a Ph.B from the University of in corporate financial work with He lation not less than 105,000 and Chicago and is vice president and Glore, Forgan and company. is very active in the Young Renot more than 250,000. treasurer of E. W. Boehm Co. publican organization of Cook Robert C. Nelson, Waukegan, is Mr. Garard made the following county. He states, “The most imthe Republican candidate for statement: portant thing for a delegate to the state’s attorney of Lake county. “T am Republican township com- National Republican convention is He studied at Carlton college. mitteeman in New Trier. I strongly the ability to represent intelliNorthfield, Minn.; University of favor the nomination of Senator gently the Republican voters of Colorado, Boulder, Colo.; and the Robert A. Taft. As the only can- the 13th district. It is my opinChicago-Kent College of Law. Chididate for delegate from the Cook ion that the Republicans of this cago. He has been state’s attorney county portion of the 13th Congres- district prefer Senator Taft, and I of Lake county for one year by sional district, I seek election consider him the leading candidate appointment of the County Board, primarily because our section of at the present time.” and has had approximately eight this district, having the larger perAlvin J. Krivstad of Elmwood years of general law practice. centage of voters, is entitled to be The Democratic candidate for represented by a delegate at the Park, the third Republican alternate delegate, did not answer the state’s attorney is Howard R. Sla- convention.” letter sent to him requesting a ter of Highland Park. He received Circuit Court Ex ch all below. Tn counties not exceeding a population of 25,000, he is paid $125 Clerk Of The le “April primary. Lake county will elect one committeeman from each party to serve on the party senatorial committee. to vention; What is your preference for Presidential nominee and why? Their replies together with biographical information are set forth Gen. officer sent present. Gen. the state in the county is the state’s attorney, who represents the peo- ple were dates asking them to answer two questions: Why do you want to be a delegate to your national con- or by adding vote. a o Marguerite Stitt Church incumbent, would two convention from this district. Lawrence J. Hayes REPUBLICAN can “Jr.” a “Mrs.” name particular DEMOCRATIC cal information are set forth either hold ia delegates and two alternate delegates will be elected to each SQUARE at the LEFT of the name. To alter the ballot by What are your views with regard to the United Nations; aid to sn countries; inflation; economy in government and needed leg will accordingly, S anh Sg oe etre 5 ee el Steet wey re enon ae etoeraaa by parties Weise Se propane o! Democratic Sips resentatives were asked these questions inois League of Women Voters: House and this summer, and * national Republican conventions ok to ee the their national ; it andidates running for Ee Both blank space on the ticket under the proper designation of the office, and make an X in a John P. White, 420 Bloom street, Highland Park, incumbent, is running for the office to which he was appointed by the board of supervisors in December, 1950. He served in the U.S. army medical corps during World War I for three years and was an officer in the Highland Park Police department for 24 years, retiring in 1947. He served as justice of peace for Deerfield township for two years. He was educated field-Shields High ger’s Preparatory Jersey. The Democratic at the then Deer- League’s his candidacy. __ © school and Rut-school in New nominee, How- | ard A. Peskator, did not reply to the — questionnaire about �o> | » YOU'RE | ro CR sete pe ETS GOBL BEER 15-oz. size. LOWEST PRICE! Stows full meal, hot or cold drink! Sturdy, easy to carry. SALE EE 579 CENTRAL ttle qn LUNCH KIT oe : . _ : SATURDAY FRIDAY, THURSDAY, They hold a full bottle! 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Box 6° A Be BS Fre : Offer! A | sh In Cello! STATIONERY ia Get Fr bachens: 21° | entaur ! 5 T SAVING! BA 34 CUTTER BOARD Sot 2 I Picks | out! go if a Regular $2.19 ALUMINUM 19 | Brews | eI pe [32 paid brown or green metal. fie A | ew ket VA rill ixonia Cards 7 i dinary deck! BRUSH Lo Ss 1 Perma-Sheen 19° HAND : . Ath Finest Plastic. Coat ed Deck! or | For au ORLIS 0 00 & 1 DECK CARD ores eet. 69°ipwoe | BT° 2 Opfor ; : 3 STATIONERY ¢ 7a | ANASTA : SET Cr — we pon ie ree , 89° | | �Lt. Col. Ralph W. Arthur Serves With Army In Korea Recalled To Active Duty With The Army Lt. Col. Ralph W. Arthur, whose wife, Josephine, and son, Ralph W. Arthur III, reside at 1287 son Ridgewood of second master Col. on drive, Infantry division officer in Korea. Arthur arrived January master where is serving 24 from school he was at quarterin the Korea Quarter- Fort officer as the Lee, in charge Va., of the supply instructors group. He attended the first quartermaster officer candidate school in 1941 and during World War II served as a supply depot commander. Mrs. Arthur is presently staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cimbalo. Dr. of 238 Dr. James Mrs. E. C. Pierce Harold Lynn of Osborn Mr. Jr. road, and the late J. Lynn, has been re- called to active duty with the army. He departed for Japan on Monday. Dr. Lynn, who holds the and Mrs. R. C. Mett of 904 Burton avenue are back from a three week trip to California, Mon- Glencoe, Frisbie Married In February R. C. Metts Tour Western Coast; Plan Trip East tana, and the state of Washington. In California they visited San Francisco and Los Angeles, where Mrs. Mett toured some of the movie studios. She met Errol Flynn and Maureen O’Hara, and filming of a new Western Julie Adams. rank saw the starring of first lieutenant, was graduated from Highland Park High school, took his pre-dental training at the University of Colorado and was graduated from Northwestern university dental school. The Metts plan a trip east in the near future, including a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Jenkins (Arlene Mett) in Camden, Nid Dr. and Mrs. Lynn are the parents of three daughters, Virginia, Kathleen and Elizabeth. He served in the navy during World War II. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. ia Percy H. Prior Photo Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Harju cut their wedding cake at reception in Highland Park Woman’‘s club, following their marriage February 2 in the First United Evangelical Congregational church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Dahl of Ridgewood drive. Mr. Harju is a former resident of Ramsay, Mich. The couple is at home in Highland Park. Robert S. Peddle Receives Army Promotion in Japan Ww ty ébusaas “Ay ul A ig _ Robert S. Peddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley P. Peddle of 136 North Second street, recently was promoted to corporal while on duty at the Far East Command’s General headquarters in Tokyo. Cpl. Peddle serves as a mail and supply clerk on the Headquarters and Service Command staff. ccctare Life in Boys’ Town Subject of Tuxis Meeting Sunday “Life the Clifford, Father the secretary Sunday society Because be Tuxis by alumnus Boys’ of home, meeting of the was William of Highland at the Park church. of Spring no Paper Town” and night Presbyterian will Boys’ presented Flanagan’s Tuxis Formerly an apprentice with the McDonald Plumbing and Heating company in Highland Park, Cpl. Peddle entered the army in April 1951. He was graduated from Highland Park High school and arrived in Japan last September. Inside subject vacation there meeting will be meeting on March exploded April 30. at 4 when the Gen- eral Electric will present its “House of iB oe ayy " MOTHER! DAD! {| Magic” Rugs..Upholstery magic, ~« Duracleaned show ing = alle = Sure, safe, i dependable, “\. convenient will Freezer Combinations. NIGHT ELECTRIC Hi 2-2041 Highwood the public at mile north of Dundee STARTS TEN AT Road 10:30 A.M. TARGET EVENTS Shoot for Hams, Leg of Lamb, Ducks, Fryers IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS © AGENT ALLIED VAN Ave., Highland Park LINES STORAGE 474 Page 30 Y SHOOTING Every Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. Under finest flood lighting equipment Dealer HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Road to phenomena. the Elm Place at 8 p.m. and Northbrook, Ill. 1 mile west of Waukegan Road (Highway 42) REFRIGERATORS SHERONY open the present- Chicagoland's newest, finest trap-shooting layout Pfingsten and County Line Roads IN TODAY! GE 8 FT. REFRIGERATOR With Freezer $4.00 Weekly GENERAL @@ scientific be held in auditorium be tricks, Northbrook Sports Club LIMITED SUPPLY! COME Authorized no TRAP-SHOOT SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1952 Big G-E Space Makers—wonderful new Refrigerator-Food HAVE A to than implies, EASTER MERCHANDISE obligation! But while you’re here ask to see the new dependable 1952 General Electric Refrigerators WE striking Rather name charge. Bring the kiddies in for this brand-new, exciting toy today! No cost! No the resorts It will school Duraclean Co. Deerfield 444 program. as Central Thursday, HI March 2-0181 27, 1952 no �e o A H T E L B A T N ee ee een In the small kitchen—a table In the large kitchen—a cart 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. 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. Vanishes—when not in use! Wheel-about’s Top—a cutting board Wheel-about Hard maple, so pieced together as to glides on four rubber- prevent warping. Fits into top of cart, tired ball-bearing wheels. When not in use as a cart or a table, it disappears into the section usually devoted to serv- can use right at the range! Underneath is a drawer for kitchen tools, and ice drawers, and becomes part of the lifts out easily for taking to sink. Think of a real solid cutting board that you range itself! Twice the usable capacity of conventional drawers. shelves for utensils. Ye Frmuus. warisoro Model . . + was chosen to introduce this revolutionary use of the storage space next to the oven and broiler. Sturdiness, insulation, beauty... but above all, sheer cooking dependability... are ascribed to this model by the women of America, who several years ago spontaneously called it “an excellent baker.” $269.75 or $41.27 down, See this SEE 18 payments of $14.17 pace-setting YOUR innovation at DEALER, OR COMPANY "The Friendly People” Page 31 �| Morning THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS welcomes you to our second ‘annual Cooking and Homemakers’ school. Your response last year has made it possible for us to stage another school for you. * * * COMMENTS COMING IN to us throughout the year from brides and from those with many years of homemaking behind them have been most heartwarming. We have enjoyed exchanging recipes with some of you in the old-fashioned neighborly tradition. * THIS YEAR many % %* merchants are again cooperating to offer another list of valuable prizes during the two-day sessions. rogram — Wlarch 27, 1952 3 tablespoons _ 8 _ ounce deviled ham package cream With apple corer or slender knife a twirling motion, teaspoon MSG 3 tablespoons teaspoon sauce Worcestershire 2 teaspoons teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper cup milk cup Chinese tomatoes ings in over as appetizer paniment. noodles or salad cheese, top of quently milk and double water, until cheese Add creaming fluffy. Add until boiler. Heat fre- cup _|Sprinkle and lace in 325 degree oven and 00k 20 minutes per pound. Pour cup cola over the ham and heat ce whole cloves or pieces of nnamon in the inter-sections. | % cup brown sugar over p of the and pan to glaze meat, baste drippings. and finish with Return baking with heated cottage cheese Blend well. 2 tablespoons melted butter or bake at 350 degrees for 114% hours Serve with currant mint sauce. Pour egg yolk mixture over egg whites, carefuily a rubber spatula just blended. Do NOT stir. Pour immediately into an ungreased 10 inch tube pan. Bake in a moderate oven, 325 degrees for 70 minutes or until the top springs back when lightly touched. Remove from oven and invert pan to cool. When cold, hives, sugar, and salt and to horseradish. Add all to and cheese mixture. Chill in rator tray for at least 2 loosen sides with Serve in lemon baskets or move from pan. cups. a spatula and re- Lemon Fluff Frosting ¥% cup Y% butter teaspoon or margarine salt 4 cups sifted sugar confectioner’s to moisten completely Beat until mixture is reduced to < soft pulp. Add onion, seasonings lamb and fat. Blend thoroughly Pack into a greased loaf pan, brusl Currant sugar, 1 1 1 1 melted Mint fat for 1( can mushroom soup cup grated cheese tablesnvoons chopped pimiento of catsup serve makes one around in baking serving. ings and Casserole new carrots small cauliflower Sauce Empty jelly into mixing bowl anc break up with a fork. Do not beat. Gently blend the grated rind through the jelly. Excellent with any roast lamb. Eggs 3 tablespoons ine butter 2 tablespoons chips 2 eggs crushed 3 tablespoons cooked mushrooms 2 tablespoons tomato or margar- of celery soup cup Drops Melt fat in individual baking dish. Remove from heat and spread crumbs evenly over melted fat. egg yolks slightly beaten egg whites teaspoon salt pie shell baked and cooled Y% 1 Sprinkle 4 Drain 4% tablespoons and let stand sugar 10 min- gelatin in hot water. cup of berries add strawberry juice to egg yolks and cook in double boiler until thickened, stirring constantly. Remove . teaspoon teaspoon salt until slightly ¥% cup in berries. Beat egg whites and salt cup sugar 1 cup cup 1 ¥% egg cup from. shortening Y% % soda berries from gelatin 144 cinnamon beaten boiling sugar water Sift flour, soda and shortening and sugar salt. Cream until light. cinnamon sugar. Bake on greased cookie sheet at 350 degrees 12 to 214 about 5 dozen cookies. cups cooked and add green 1 tablespoon 1% % teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper ¥% teaspoen sauce beans butter Worcestershire gelatin. thickened. Chill Then remaining gradually fold 4 tablebeating until eggs stand in soft peaks. Fold into gelatin mixture. Turn into baked Add molasses and egg and beat well. Add boiling water and blend. Add flour mixture gradually mixing well. Drop by teaspoonsful into Yield: heat until foamy. Add spoons of sugar molasses Oven Green Bosak sauce water hot 34 2-inch or cup utes. Dissolve as a variation. cups sifted flour ae — crushed strawberry may sliced catsup strawberries package over Cinnamon Re- sugar cups 3% blended. Pie (pro- Fresh green beans and small onions be used until Strawberry Sponge cheese of water. Drain well. Place in a casserole. Add sliced cheese to the soup and heat until cheese is almost melted. Pour over vegetables. Bake casserole in 350 degree oven °?0 minutes. Garnish with parsley. 15 minutes. potato heat move from heat, add cheese and pimiento. Pour sauce over beans, Bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. potatoes baby __ Place green beans in well greased 14% quart casserole. In a saucepan melt butter. Add soup and season- Parsley anc jar currant jelly jar mint jelly tablespoon grated orange rind teaspoon grated lemon rind Lenten 1 1% 2 of Cook vegetables in small amount Add milk to bread crumbs anc allow to stand until all of the milk has been absorbed. If crumbs are not thoroughly saturated with milk with top degrees and cessed) can cream teaspoons lemon juice teaspoon grated lemon rind teaspoon cream of tartar of tartar to the eg: beat until very, very This margarine loaf 325 ribbon dish. lamb 2 1 4 the cream whites and into it 1 cup pounds top until cheese. teaspoon pepper 1% of a of eggs salt ground on cup fresh peas pound American cup cold water grated rind. Beat until smooth. Add Pour edge onion 34 the whipped folding with cottage minced \% add enough at small cups sifted flour powder Bake Spring cups sugar tablespoon baking teaspoon salt cup salad oil eggs, separated stiff. 1 stiff and fold mix 14% 1 1 ¥% 6 and salt together into a bowl. Make a well and add in order, salad oil, egg yolks, water, lemon juice and all jar prepared horseradish and rind 2% Sift flour, baking powder, Relish and eggs. milk teaspoons sauce over Gold Chiffon Cake an additional! cola during the baking. Refrom the oven 30 minutes serving time. Score the fat tomatoes light gently to 12 minutes or until eggs are set Loaf tablespoon browned. noodles and pour shrimp them. Serve at once. sugar lemon eggs crumbs, and arrange mushrooms or cups soft bread crumbs melts to form lightly lemon Break rind Add with until Lamb through. Place tomato halves under broiler salt. alternating juice, season- stirring shrimp Add juice lemon well. halved boiling sauce. ue to baste with fat. remove Place Bane Cream gradually, lemon grated cool pie shell. Chill © until firm. Top with wreath of whipped cream and garnish with whole berries. Oatmeal Pie Crust 1% cups 4 tablespoon 1% teaspoon 4 3 tablespoons tablespoons quick Combine cooking oatmeal _ i sugar salt dry melted butter hot water ingredients. Add melted fat and mix well. Sprinkle water over mixture and blend. Spread over bottom and sides of well greased 9 inch pie pan. Pat : down very firmly with the back of a spoon. Bake 25 minutes at 350 degrees. Cool and fill. _ _ �will receive a coupon sheet to fill out and leave with our ATTENDING EVERYONE local merchants who have contributed awards. %* % * enjoy watching WE ENJOY the cooking school as much as you do. Like you, we Mrs. Dunn prepare dozens of delicacies and we marvel at her versatility. % * your attendance at our two morning sessions, so do we appre- APPRECIATE AS WE % ciate our merchants’ contributions. They have selected their finest merchandise just for you. Es * THE CLASSES are conducted as a service. Your remarks on them are always welEDITOR, we know, will be glad to hear your comments Our HOMEMAKING come. on this year’s school. he Ed: tors rogram — WWlarch 28, 1952 garnish Cream butter and chopped watertogether, add anchovy paste Crown Roast of Lamb by shaping the of raw potato over the ends of the rib bones to prevent them from burning during roasting. Cover the filling with bacon strips. Place roast on a rack in an open pan. Bake at 325 degrees for 2% m celery tablespoon minced 1 2% 1 14 14 14 1% 1 tablespoon minced parsley cups bread crumbs tablespoon butter 4 eggs separated 1 can asparagus soup teaspoon marjoram Heat the soup but do not boil. teaspoon celery seed Then add one egg yolk at a time, teaspoon salt and mix thoroughly after each additeaspoon pepper bouillon cube dissolved in %4 tion. Remove from heat. Beat egg onion Asparagus Souffle cup whites hot water them Cook celery, onion and parsley in butter for a few minutes. Add other ingredients and enough liquid to make a slightly moist dressing. into used mixture. casserole spears or may dozen powder allspice raisins cup dates chopped cup pecans chopped cup shortening cup sugar large and be oysters eggs Cut 11% cups applesauce melted (1 tablespoon butter to %4 cup water), and then, as baking Sift flour, kitchen scissors. Mix with seasonings. Place layers of potatoes, onions, carrots in each of four individual casseroles, sprinkling each layer lightly with salt and pepper. Then add a layer of oysters, and top with cheese. Repeat layers to continues, with the pan drippings. When roast is done, remove potato from rib ends and substitute sauteed mushrooms or a _ paper cap. Serve very hot with gravy made from the pan drippings. Garnish with poached pears. 8 1 % 4 Pears pear halves cooked jar mint jelly teaspoon salt cup water Place pear halves in baking dish pen side up. Break jelly with = Mix with water and salt. Pour baking powder, soda and spices together. Mix raisins, dates and nuts with dry ingre- dients. Cream shortening adding sugar gradually. Add eggs and beat well. Fold in applesauce. Add dry ingredients gradually blending until smooth. Turn into a well greased and floured 10-inch tube pan and bake at 350 degrees for 60 minutes. Allow to cool before turning out of pan. Frost with orange cream frosting. Orange Cream Frosting 1 38-ounce 1 cheese tablespoon orange juice 1 tablespoon grated orange rind packagecream in reserve liquid. 2 salt, oysters small pieces with fill dish. Place 2 tablespoons milk and 2 tablespoons oyster liquid in each dish. crust and 45 Cover bake minutes. pies with biscuit at 375 degrees Garnish Biscuit with teaspoon salt teaspoon soda tablespoons shortening dry for powder buttermilk ingredients hard cooked 14 teaspoon 14 teaspoon Y% 14 together. melted but Mix until smooth. 1 cup into greased x chopped nuts. 8 inch square pan. : Mix: 1% cup sugar (white) % cup brown sugar 4 cup cocoa Spread over batter. ; Pour 1 cup hot water with 1 spoon butter melted in it ove! 45 minutes. Pees eccs to dry in for 5 minutes. mustard salt teaspoon white pepper teaspoon Worcestershire sauce tablespoons salad dressing Cut hard cooked eggs in halves lengthwise. Remove yolks, mash and combine with seasonings and salad dressing. Stuff into egg white halves. is Corn Lace Puffs 14 cup boiling water ¥% cup corn meal ¥ teaspoon salt 2 egg whites Mix together and cook © smooth, water, cornmeal and Cool. Fold in 2 stiffly beates until delicately og Sauce 3 3 tablespoons butter tablespoons flour 14 34 34 14 14 teaspoon salt cup evaporated milk cup water cup sliced stuffed olives cup chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon Melt butter flour and bubbly. and add stirring thickens. and cook chopped parsley in saucepan. Stir in seasonings and cook until Combine milk and water to butter mixture. Cook constantly until mixture Reduce flame to very low 10 minutes. Add olives, green peppers and parsley. To serve, arrange eggs on hot toast. Pour sauce over eggs. Eggless Brownies Sift together: 1% 14 4 Sift 4 Crust cups flour teaspoons baking cup Deviled Eggs parsley. 2 2 2-34 Olives and Green Pepper Sauce 2 oysters and Deviled Eggs with dish. teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper teaspoon tarragon teaspoon cayenne pepper teaspoon Worcestershire sauce small onions sliced medium potatoes diced cup grated sharp cheese cup milk carrots sliced Drain opening in the center of each. Place over pie, crimp to seal. Bake. Fold Pour dish tips to line the baking Y% teaspoon cloves teaspoons cinnamon seedless buttered dry. Oyster Pies teaspoon baking soda cups a soup not bake at 300 degrees for 11% hours or until firm. If desired, cooked cups sifted flour teaspoons stiff but into the asparagus Spiced Applesauce Cake teaspoon salt teaspoons baking until ing frequently, at first with hot water in which butter has been Poached ie to 3 hours, bast- parts and roll each to fit as covering for one of the pies. Cut an 1 joint in a semi-circle with the ribs outside and tying them to form a crown. Wrap strips of bacon around the lower part of the crown. Fill center with celery stuffing. Place a piece until smooth. Spread evenly on top and sides of applesauce cake. chopped x roast Add cup finely Select a loin of spring lamb and have the butcher prepare a 16 rib crown onto floured board and knead about a half minute. Divide into four confectioner’s 1 00 ae » SRA get TREN ROR sR * SAORI A NeereS LEO cress and blend. Chill. Cut each slice of salami in half. Spread with water cress, butter and roll to form cornucopias fastening with a pick. Chill and serve garnished with sprigs of crisp cress. tablespoons sifted sugar 1 1 cup flour teaspoon baking 14 teaspoon salt 34 cup sugar 2 tablespoons Add: % cup milk Ham and Cider Buf cup seedless raisins quart sweet cider whole cloves cup brown sugar cups cooked ham cut in s envelopes unflavored ge tablespons water tablespoon lemon juice — teaspoon Few salt grains each of cayenne nutmeg. Soak the raisins in cider unt: plump. Add cloves and brownst and heat to simmer. Remove fr heat and stir in gelatin softened i water and lemon juice. Add and powder browned. Mold pee for (op- teaspoon vanilla » cups iF paste 1 2 Moisten cheese with orange juice. Add grated rind and blend. Add sugar gradually and mix Cut in shortening and add buttermilk until a soft dough is formed and mixture cleans the bowl. Turn 2% or es sprigs warm ere ae watercress Watercress Serve Celery Stuffing _ 8 thin slices salami 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons finely chopped anchovy minutes. cold. Cornucopias 1 teaspoon tional) 20 RPwNnneY for ie Watercress seasonings. Allow to When mixture starts to | gently stir in ham. Pour into lar mold and allow to set until firn cocoa Unmold on platter and gai with red cabbage slaw and gh fans. �— tes nes i Tk MR REN yma eee Se Apt k hy indidl, ey Ue Te eee ven Pr PE i Ten Seals Bade Bey cate i eee pee pene Pa ee rae, ee at ree we ty ae ; ae i nea ‘ re i oi RS ERR Highwood Volunteer Fireman Ray Tamarri, Mrs. Stanley Pankman, and Mr. and Mrs. John Benson were _. guests at the St. Patrick’s Night dance given by the + ~ Highland Park Fire department. Mr. and Mrs.. James Baldwin were among others attending the annual affair. Frank Yankovic, ‘polka king,’’ and his orchestra played for dancing. Lt. Charles Robinson of the Highland Park Fire department chats with Mrs. Jerry McCaffrey. More than 700 persons attended the benefit dance. NEW aT Ye) NS Kx MX XXX avenue, 245 SQUARE INCHES a 414% Bigger» TELEVISION THAN A 20-IN. PICTURE Philco’s sensational 21-inch picture plus new Super ‘‘Colorado” Tuner and famous Built-In Aerial make this the greatest table model TV set ever built. Come in or ’phone us for FrezE Home TRIAL. Philco Model 2224 33 Designed BANC U.H.F. Pesan 0-1) i see NOW...17” *"Colorado”’ | i BE 95 in advance for BUILT-IN 19995 eee TV See eS with Tuner... = Extra Even at lowest price, you get Philco’s famous tuner and new exclusive features. OD Sea RH AN A AMR Re OR Big Trade-In Allowances 78 WEEKS TO PAY HI i CENTURY chased 1858 And Open on Friday Nights Other Nights By Appointment. from of the Daniel Brown or Hugh All teen-agers Park, Highwood area are invited tickets are $1.50 thony Pellegrino dance Seitz, Larry Zimmerman. of the Highland and _ Deerfield to attend and per couple. Anand his Alabama Syncopators will furnish the music for the party. HP Woman’s Club See Ballet Group Perform Included in the spring program of the Highland Park Woman’s club was a performance by the Alicia Pratt Dancing school given last Sunday at the Highland Park Woman’s club. The children under the direction of Mrs. Francis Wilson of Winnetka, presented an original ballet with special choreography by Edd Toepelman, a modern ballet with the music of Paul Hindemith and a classical ballet, which was danced to the music of Franz Liszt. Mrs. John Barker Wing of 1244 Sherwood road was in charge of the program which was followed by a tea. Make it habit every week to read before the Want laying your paper aside! TELEVISION 2-0341 is chairman which will be given Friday, April 18, in The Highland Park Presbyterian church parish hall. Crane Caris, publicity chairman, has announced that tickets may be pur- Ads 20th Plan Party April 2 Some of the answers to the big question ‘‘What’s On the Boardwalk?” being discussed these days in corridors of Highland Park High school, are being told this week as plans for the teen-aged “Boardwalk Ball,” are clarified. The boardwalk theme of the dance, which is the first big party of spring for the young crowd, wil! be carried out in the setting up of little booths all around the dance floor. Couples attending the party will stroll along the boardwalk to have their fortunes told in one booth, or to buy novelties in another. The length of one wall will be devoted to a mural depicting the gay boardwalk scene. Miss Sydney Graham of Yale MYLXXXS dt) Women of the Moose Teen-agers Make Plans For April ‘Boardwalk Ball’ Rugs..Upholstery First St. ts Duracleaned = New Old NN Life for © Furnishings Duraclean Co. Phone Dfld. 444 The Academy of* Friendship chairman, Mrs. L. Frank Jacks, and her committee are planning a special program night, for April feature for 2, the awarding of which the many hours their when evening the chapter the special will be the doll, for Moose committee has preparing an spent extensive wardrobe. Anyone wishing tion may call (HI 2-6219). further Mrs. L. informa- Frank Jacks Five new members were initiated at the March 19 meeting, presided over by Mrs. Lester Marshall, senior regent. The initiates were Mrs. Sam Woodall, Mrs. Karl Grubert, Mrs. Edward Grubert, Mrs. Frank Scammahorn and Mrs. Warren Waterman. Guest speakers were Dorrence at the meeting Nygaard of the Had- ley School for the Blind, and his assistant, Miss Winifred Kuhn. They spoke on the Braille system and illustrated their talks with movies. March birthday gifts were presented to Mrs. Gordon Strub, Mrs. Celio Coradine, bert, Mrs. Gene Ezzie Mrs. Edward Beringer and Bertucci. observe night on The GruMrs, chapter will Academy of Friendship April 2 at 8 p.m. Guild Members Are Hostesses At Center Members of Trinity guild of Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church served as hostesses at the Service Men’s center in the Ameri- can Legion Memorial building Saturday night, March 8, and Sunday afternoon and evening, Mrs. Joseph March E. Reeves, 9. 51 Sheri- dan road, acted as chairman for the group. Mrs. Reeves’ committee for Saturday evening included Mr. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mortimer, 455 Moraine road; Mr. and Mrs. 1250 Arbor James Raymond road; T. Stymacks, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Snow, 441 Lakeside road. Her committee for Sunday afternoon and evening was headed by Mr. and 188 Braeburn Mrs. Richard road; Mr. J. Allenby, and Mrs. Robert R. Harring Jr., 166 Park avenue; and Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Langtry, and Mrs. Wooded the 1103 Linden road. Mr. George O. Strecker, 99 lane, Lake Forest, assisted group Strecker guild. Sunday is evening. president Thursday, March of Mrs. Trinity 27, 1952 — �RUM Marta NO eT ee ae er ee ee ea. Garv9 pn AIC Pee eee ee oe ra . Via? ‘Way er eer hE Oe as Ae Fe LL peepee. Ce ERP eo) TET I } r Sheridan Rebekah Coming Home Woman’s Club Lodge Celebrates Its 35th Birthday Sheridan Rebekah celebrated its 35th (Continued Lodge birthday and Waukegan. 801 March Mrs. Refresh- ments were served and social was held after the meeting. at | Philip The Albert 2363 Shady E. Mechams lane expect 8 p.m. Cole, a penny business according publicity to ROBERT E. COULSON 16) for Lisle Hawley, chairman State Mrs. chairman. Senator COULSON IS THE ONLY CANDIDATE WHO— Delivers Has of Has the drama department, will introduce Maxine Stetson, dramatic artist, at 12:45 p.m. She will read the play, “Years Ago,” is a light comedy. One of the 10 best plays of the year, it came out, the play is one of Miss Stetson’s most popular readings. Tea will be served at the close of the afternoon program. Sheridan Rebekah’s Alma club met in Barrington lodge last Monday and a staff practice will be | held in the Mason’s hall next Mon- |day page Tuesday to those having reservations. Mrs. A. L. Godie is the chairman, HI 2-4248, and Mrs. A. Judson Wells, co-chairman, Hl 2-3459. Other members of the committee are: Mesdames Harold Bridges, James Pugh, Albert Valiquet. 17. Special guests for the occasion was Mrs. Grace Bairstow of Waukegan who is assembly treasurer of Illinois Rebekah lodges. Other guests were lodge members from Wilmette from the both a balanced college budget other education and candidates war-time shown his ability to beat Democrats are busy beating Republicans Is not a warmed-up leftover, ballot for the first time. ROBERT E. COULSON, Candidate Listen to WKRS but Sundays MAYOR for at a new State OF promise service while the candidate others on your WAUKEGAN Senator Noon | of their | son, Cpl. Albert E. Mecham Jr. | of the air force 437th supply | squadron, to arrive home short- | ly from his base in Japan. Cpl. | Mecham has been in the Far “Y ONLY East and in the Pacific area for| a year and a half. He was grad- | uated from Highland Park| High school and was a Highland Park post office employee before he entered the air force. from H. Erwin son of Mr. Wine of 3 Moseley se road. Beth Jacobs, daughter of Trade-in Allowance and T eed d S 1h ; 3 Limited ar E : Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs of Lakeside | Dairy place, has put her efforts into the | many functions of the business committee. Freshman Courtney Bowes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr. of Laurel avenue, and | Susan Vanderbie, daughter of Mr. eee Quantity RUSH - Mrs. Wine, Th Fred Double and Mrs. John avenue south; \\ and 16) 2 aes Innes Jr., son of Mr. O. Innes of Lincoln page nice of Penzance (Continued ees eve Pirates aang and Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie of Hazel | avenue, who are at present out of | town, have previously been ing with their classmates bers of the records and committee. work- as mem- | research | | } Drive to Canada Mr. and Mrs. Howard Copp of Comstock place, are planning a week’s trip to Canada. They will visit Mr. Copp’s mother, Mrs. Wil- | liam Copp of Peterborough, Ontario. } MODEL SMC-9 Santis Sr. Sail For Italy Mr. and Mrs. Louis Santi Sr. of | 600 Ravine road will leave April | 24 on the SS Constitution for an | extended visit to Italy. to visit their daughter Pelago. They oe CROSLEY plan | in Santanna _ LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE ELECTION NOTICE or Board of Education IS Saturday, the HEREBY GIVEN 12th of day CS that April, on; Illinois, for the members of purpose the of board electing of out shelves allow wide flexibility in food arrangement. e Crosley Electrosaver Unit is backed by a five-year warranty. eT | See this great new Shelvador Refrigerator TODAY! SHELVADOR 1952, an election will be held at Wilmot school, Deerfield and Wilmot roads, School District 110, County of Lake and State of en Freezer compartment holds up to 50 pounds of frozen foods. e Frozen storage drawer keeps two ice trays and frozen foods handy. e Sealed plastic crispers keep greens dewy-fresh. e Lift- TT sev-| Angle MR THE PACE-SETTING DESIGNS ARE COMING FROM CROSLEY! education. | The polls will be opened at 12 o’clock noon and close at seven o’clock p.m. on| the same day. By order of the board of directors of | said district. Dated this 22nd day: of | March, 1952. WARREN C. DARLING, President) CARL A. REEB, Clerk HIGHWOOD 2631 Rugs..Upholstery Duracleaned f Waukegan Thursday, March 27, 1952 Ave., Highland blocks CO. Park, III. John Bosselli, Prop. north Hours: - not driven deeper & APPLIANCE Tel. HI 2-6260 1% Duraciean Co. Deerfield 444 RADIO of Moraine 8 a.m. to 6 Road, east p.m. Daily of tracks. RAVINIA RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 463 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, Ill. Frank — Tel. HI 2-4003 Tondi, Mgr. | | Page 35 �Elect Mrs. Miller ae Salad Dressing JANE-ANNE ae Savori Salad Dressing perce For , Tartar Sauce & Extra President of HP Emblem Club Mrs. Nicholas Miller, 1205 Ridgewood drive, was elected president of Highland Park Emblem club at its March 19 meeting in the Elks hall. Fresh Flavor— Other officers elected were Mrs. Thomas Roach, vice president; Mrs. It’s 1000 Lemon that Island Paul Haines, recording secretary; Mrs. E. A. Dannemark, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Stanley A. Knoch, financial secretary; Mrs. William N. Russell, treasurer; Mrs. Juice makes the Difference! @ Available at Your Leading Jack W. press correspondent. Moran, historian and Mrs. Benjamin Helke was elected Independent Grocers trustee for three years; Mrs. Peter A. Carani, first assistant marshal; Mrs. James Saunders, second as- Ask for Howard Premium Service Save Time @® Save Money sistant marshal; Mrs. Lloyd A. Berquist and Mrs. Paul Haines, guards; and Mrs. John D. Laurie, organist. Makes Appointments Mrs. Miller made the following appointments: HOWARD Mrs. Laundry and Dry Cleaning “CONTI of 7 and during “HOWARD” powwlS!0y ROGERS Phone the new Walter April AVENUE Call Does marshal; parliamen- above fiscal officers year Meierhoff, will be retiring president who will occupy the junior past president’s chair; Mrs. J. Carl Arens and Mrs. Christine Welch, trustees whose terms carry Wear 1854 Enterprise Larson, with over. Installation of officers is set for 19 at 8 p.m. in Elks hall. The public is invited to attend. 6500 for Better Laundry One Leo the Mrs. Founded 7379 Mrs. Serving ‘> Longer Bernardi, tarian. ry Better Care Samuel Mrs. William Kelly, chaplain; Mrs. George Hall Jr., liaison; Mrs. Harold Duffy, house chairman; Mrs. Maynard Schramm, membership; and Dry Cleaning Make All Ads it every habit to week before read the laying Wont you: paper aside! Glenn G. Briscoe, center, of 926 Lilac lane, purchases first Studebaker passenger car to be sold here from that company’s production in its second century as a vehicle manufacturer. Above, Mr. Briscoe receives the keys to his car from Ray Molendy, president of Ravinia Motors, Inc., right, while R. Bruce Blaine, sales manager of Ravinia Motors, looks on. Studebaker Century Second ness success,” said Ray Molendy, president of Ravinia Motors. Sta rts “Studebaker Of The first Studebaker South in started Bend, Ind., as a manufacturer of Fifty years later wagons in 1852. ® Manufacturing passenger car to be sold in Highland |the company began Park |‘horseless’ vehicles. turning From out a pro- from that company’s production in| duction of three wagons in its first its second century as a vehicle|Year, the company’s business ex- manufacturer, was delivered re-|Panded to a sales volume of more cently by Ravinia Motors, Inc., to |than 285,000 vehicles—in excess of See and drive the newest of the new! Glenn G. Briscoe of 926 Lilac lane. | $500 million—in its one-hundredth “It is with great pleasure that we delivered this Champion model,|, year,” Mr. Molenny which is backed by a century of ex-|iS his eighth perience, craftsmanship and said. : The car delivered to Mr. Briscoe Studebaker. busi- Vandals Damage Home Rugs. .Upholstery me kX be kx| Up == ne aeromeat > by America’s foremost X furniture G dept. stores. In early spring all plants—grass, trees, flowers, dicake, aad vegetables . . . take a new lease on life — provi the soil contains needed food. All of them need the re-vitalizing 1952 Commander V-8 or Champion Clean-lined Studebaker design assures you real gas savings! 22-24 S. First St. Open Tuesday Page 36 and Friday Evenings MOTORS, SALES & SERVICE Phone HI 2-1854 from 7 until 9 Lawn GARDEN ORGANIC NITROGEN Se aula PLUS Si at ALL OTHER bb MANUFACTURES 6.0; 3.0% GT Ty ; THE SEWERAGE CoMMissigy’Z MILWAUKEE, Ony ev wis, ae gee natural organic fertilizer. It restores to the soil the important elements used by plants during the past season. Milorganite is SAFE for anyone to use. It is clean, dust-free, easy to apply and non-burning. Effects are long-lasting, too. That’s why. Milorganite-fed lawns stay green longer. Supplied in 25-, 50- and 100-lb. sift-proof bags. Studebaker style stars! RAVINIA & “tonic” effect of MILORGANITE, the It’s one of eleven far-advanced new 4 * BAINVAAG ludebuker Staidtner 'OEAL FERTILIZER et te will. poor) SMARTEST “HARD -TOP” | wl AMERICA’S ubject to change without notice. Tercwaunee] eee Chrome wheel discs optional at extra cost—decorative ue. pe llustrated: State Commander V-8, turned four urns last Friday at the Home for Aged and Disabled Rail| Way employees, 1111 St. Johns ave- TW = a ulus outs ug"SE Duraclean Co. Deerfield 444 Highland Park police report that vandals broke a basement window, took rope from a flagpole and over- event TAR MW INC. _. 794 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Opposite Northwestern EVANS & Garden Store Lawn Depot Highland Park © HI 2-0124 Thursday, March 27, 1952 an �Ravine terrace. that their son, Ralph Jr., has completed the first Ralph Wanger Jr. Named ' In Dean’s List At MIT semester Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wanger Sr. of 1627 work of tion, Mr. After Italian Women’s Pros- Juniors monthly meet- perity will ing March 18, several members sisted Mrs. Alex DeBartolo in be in- club 2 toe 1 &.. &D OD& BF 03 om @ Reisae ee el sae 7a Bees oo ezeeLo S eSSSre <838o°% Bogs es Baye roeks @ essox =es Tm fm sofuUB a OL Bee eee aeae Shag rres BYSP Bee poe UeA® ‘4eMOdessOY SOW USA JDO. A sui | _ Boe LL. as So ye ae 2o first to report of 877 Yale Highland Park seeing robin a spring. Mrs. Johnson saw Mr. (or Mrs.) Red Breast on the grounds of Sunset Valley club during last week’s mild weather. = S = aé Pocus = =a 32 2 2 ¢3S 2 resident this S. Johnson the era‘ %— 3 Qam J. is 5 A 6 Mrs. lane re x z e, dee S Zz ~~ 2 gY, ~Z yy Roe oF Cadese +5 bY See, ea, ol uF & Bt 8 9Smooy Se F° 2 Ae Don’t Let This Cold Snap Scare You Away aA Mae gs eS2eR8 m= oe 8 2 z= $ eaeSS3#eeBoesll Coeg-7 3 Rosa- Mrs. Bartoni also asked for clothing, canned goods or houseMrs. hold items to be given to needy Bor-' families at Eastertime. z >Oo ¢ & Bo ShsSB Bea, ode we8 FREE “oS oo Ste BS =P E40 & & o < & . g C7@IHSONIM .2NYdONOW., MN > Bui « Hleyd : QOOH d0098-13/,, MaN = “S013 [JDM-OPIS SYA “O2NOU NOU 04 120/408 e1p peyo.jsnyy) wjs4 Pud ‘ses0sse220 ‘“uewdjnbe puppuDjs "$202 B1jXO 4D “B{QHIDAD WOM MIV WO SO _ Thursday, March 27, 1952 asad- Ss d3 3 ° SSTRss ches & eofeSre tage ook 3= a? 3° RRS PEIBES oo ee $3.O"Bs o56 =m Adolphe Welcome, Mr. Robin! — £2.85 he Seo 3 Zo eas Re Mrs. Chester Lit. 20 HL-MOV SSS = Beltramo, Mrs. Members of the club who wish to sing in Mrs. Richard Bartoni’s choir on Palm Sunday at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, aire asked to contact her. ¥ ¥ @ “ ° 4 x SYS ey pet CD oO Dominic Lawler, lini, and Mrs. Clyde Salyards. will appear list. name the i ee eieeg@ Va ees oOo Dn M0 HWUL of distinc- Biondi, Mrs. Thomas Bodner, second honors, is limited | Bagar Bortolotti, Mrs. Frank one-fifth of the class. HO EES ONONIAW|1) LS Wrz *Peujqwio? s190xDW JOYjO [JD UDY his name Wanger’s first and to about $,9-A o10W JO sopying oy Aq $41 ‘poo eq of 406 $41 *84804 AwoUdse [DDIYO Uj ssouoy ssDj> doy UCM SiDe A yyBinys omy 40¥ PIYM B =A SMOWDZ OY OF JOSSEDINS ou $4 (lL OF Z *Z) uorssesdwo> 404 Bry oneuoyne Te “BOA 9809 Diyxa yD PouoNdgy, JO yoywors ‘one -Q-O1O pue f,9ATIPIOAQ MBP -O-yonoy, Aaglaqy sealip poaoid- souruliosiod SUOISSIUISUBIZ PIBPURIS ISB9-JUITIS ‘aiqepuedep seiy4y syuesoid Ammorojy i 32 OH? AYWM-& “INI “AUNOYSIN-NIOONIT WaVd GNWIHOIH 399135 35414 O68 IH Institute academic Mrs. John Raszkiewicz, cluded in the list of the class of | dressing envelopes for the Cancer 1955 as having achieved second Fund drive. They included: Mrs. Roger Albert, Mrs. Eldo honors. The freshman list, both Advertised in McCalls, Ladies Home Journal, Better Homes & Gardens, House Beautiful, etc. Duraclean Co. Deerfield 444 00¢9-Z that on the Dean’s Duracleaned : ). pus: ~x and with Mrs. 8-A YAMOd-YSHOIH MIN Wy, undergraduate at Massachusetts Technology At seta his tolotti, Junior Prosperity Members Aid In Cancer Fund Drive Page 37 �rte Fe Daniel Cohen Sails NOTICE For Authorized Sales & From California On Research Trip Daniel M. Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cohen of 310 Dell lane, sailed from San Diego, Calif. last Monday on a three-month biological investigation and exploration expedition in the Gulf of California. Hoover Service Phone A senior at Stanford university, Mr. Cohen accompanied five graduate students and Professor William C. Steere, world-famous bryologist. Mr. Cohen is an ichthyologist. : The expedition is being made in HI 2-1150 O'NEILL'S 1746 Second ACE scientists are traveling on the laboratory research ship Orca. The Orca is 100 feet long and is a converted ice-breaker. It is equipped for dredging operations, | HARDWARE cooperation. Highland Park St. with the sides the islands in the Gulf ) ugs..Upholstery ae 4 Duracleaned l= Mexican 2 Inexpensive j- World-Wide \ Servi-e government and is sponsored by the Seft Research foundation. The Duraclean Co. Deerfield 444 5 YOU (doa! Idea! Hudson’s base frame outside the passenger compartment and recessing the floor down within the frame. Thus, Hudson “step-down’”’ design permits lowering the entire car to give America’s lowest center of gravity. é CAN HELP Eliminate Graft And Corruption in the State of IIlinois By Bring Hudson owners the industry’s most alert power. Step up compression with advanced, simplified design. Install oversize bearings, reinforced crankcase. Increase lubricating and cooling areas. Electronically balance engines after assembly. Give Hudson owners the most road-able cars ever built by putting of, California the explorers will stop, at several places in Mexico. They | plan to collect duplicate specimens of fish, land plants, insects, rep-| tiles, and amphibians. make Hudson todays best car! ~ WITH A CONSCIENCE carries harpoon guns, 12 small boats and two motor launches. Be- — Bold Ideas. / GOVERNMENT Supporting Park Livingston Build Hudsons so they outlast any other car. He ” Make Hudson’s body and frame all in one steel Monobilt unit with 5,306 permanent welds. Use highalloy metals throughout, such as chromealloy cylinder blocks—the toughest in RESULT: Performance Unlimited and stock- the industry—for longest engine life. car championship for the Hudson Hornet! { RESULT: Hudsons stay young longest. RESULT: A ride that’s out of this world! On April 8th Who Is This Man? Tune in on Channel TV 4 on Sunday, March 30 and Sunday, April 6 Standard trim and other specifications and accegsories subject to change without notice. a ce emnce rene At 4:00 P.M. PARAAAS OOAIDS © Also Listen for an Important Announcement On Monday Evening, April 7th at 8:45 P.M. sede err es Idea! ) e Provide safety beyond anything known in motor cars. Take Hudson’s lowest center of gravity—a big safety factor—add box-section steel girders completely surrounding the pas- a Develop the newest in hardtop styling for sedans hardtop. (No loss of bright-work and further enhance Hudson’s brand-new styling. *Trade-mark and patents pending RESULT: Hudson-Aire Hardtop Styling at standard sedan and coupe prices. RESULT: America’s safest car! MOTOR Second Street Star of Hudson's great line HORNET for ‘52, for °52 including luxurious Commodore Eight and Six, spectacular Hudson Wasp, thrifty Pacemaker. All available with Overdrive or Hydra-Matic Drive and Solex (tinted, anti-glare) Safety Glass; optional at extra cost. rigidity, thanks to Hudson’s Monobilt bodyand-frame*). Design gleaming wheels. Add to this the industry’s only hydraulic brakes with a reserve mechanical system on the same pedal. 1741 Fabulous HUDSON as well as coupes. Increase glass area to provide the open look of senger compartment, even outside the rear DOWNS On Channel 4 The big tdew tor You Only the Want values and Ads able elsewhere. 38 not Read them avail- now! CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGES ™ COME, TRY HUDSON FOR YOURSELF! SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 Ua 135 South La Salle St. Trae 1 Andover Page offer amazing opportunities Thursday, 3—2200 March 27, 1952 4 po te �TORT Book Group To Hear _ Kiwanians Sponsor . Navy Band Concert The Kiwanis club of Highlanc Park will sponsor a concert given by the United States Navy band May 1 at Park High 8:15 p.m. school. hen is chairman in Highland Newman Shea of the event. Pro ceeds will be used to benefit the club’s program for underprivileged children. A free matinee concert will be given on the same day to listen to a review of James A. Michener’s “Voice of Asia” by Mrs. Gilbert Altschul on March 18. Mrs. Robert Friedman of Bar- Review of Hayden Novel for the junior and senior high school stu dents who will thus be able to hear this band on its 1952 spring concert tour of 35 states. Next Monday Mrs. Bernstein, 605 Kincaid be the hostess to Morton S. street, will ORT’s berry guardian- ship book group sponsored by Mrs. I. M. Greenberg “The Biography Eustace Hayden. hostess who will analyze of the Gods’ by witz, Hyman Samuel Ross, Cohn, Joseph Sidney and Nathan Rosen, Alfred pectedly large group Hor- Carthy and J. T. Farmer. All Tabernacle guild members are urged to attend the meeting to elect officers for the coming year their was chapter guests. Mrs. Bret medal e asta!) Ruben- Drwacleaned Paelz- turned = Eliminates soaking, it~ shrinkage and ———Y> slow out TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 Mit dryina Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Duraclean Co. Deerfield 44 At Meeting Today The annual election of officers for the Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception parish will be held next Thursday, at 2 p.m. in the rectory club rooms of the church. A slate of candidates has been prepared and will be presented by the nominating committee, com posed of Mesdames A. J. Goeckner Walter E. Parker, Charles S. Mc local may be made with Mrs. Nechine for membership is in either group stein, Edward Nathan, Meyer Goldman, Woodbridge, ORT’S membership mann, Paul Steinberg, Judah Aronson. Despite rainy weather an unex- Elect Officers For Tabernacle Guild to Leonard M. Nechine, president of the chapter, is also director of the ORT guardianship group. Contact Among the participants in the discussion to follow are the Mesdames Lionel London, Leonard M. Nechine, Sol Gerstel, Bernard Firestone, E. R. Frueh, Morton Gold- sholl, avenue. Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . . and fully guaranteed! New Bowme nN Cotta ee loaf makes hearty-good SECRETARY eating, or font. Western manager with AAA-1 company, located opposite Northwestern station, ideal transportation for North Shore residents, needs a competent secretary, not over 30 years old, to handle dictation, sale records and general secretarial responsibilities. Must be excellent stenographer and capable of handling office during superior’s absence. Permanent position. Excellent starting salary, insurance, pension and other benefits. Modern, congenial office. 5day week. Write full details in confidence or phone Mr. Richards for appoiutment. SYLVANIA DIVISION AMERICAN VISCOSE CORP. 111 North CEntral Canal Street 6-5414 Headaches And Remedies In treating a headache correct the source of the trouble and you eliminate the headache . .. if it is caused by nervousness and you can relax the nerves it is cured, if it comes from a disorder in the stomach and you clear up the condition your headache disappears. TAO These are two common sources of headaches, unfortunately there are many others and some extremely complicated. For these seek a doctor’s advice. Most headaches can be relieved with a prescription from your doctor. —— by Have that prescription filled a trusted pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park HI 2-2600 COTTAGE CHEESE LOAF IT’S RICH IN PROTEIN! IT EASY TO FIX— AND SERVES SIX! 1 large green pepper 2 or 3 medium-sized carrots 2 cups bread crumbs Juice of 1 lemon 1 tsp. salt 3 thsp. Bowman Butter Y, tsp. pepper 1 large onion, chopped 2 cartons Bowman Creamed Cottage Cheese 2 Bowman Eggs, well beaten Finely grind green pepper and carrots. Chop onion and cook in butter for 2 minutes. Add green pepper, carrots and remaining ingredients. Mix well. Pour into buttered loaf pan (9” x 5” x 2%”) and bake in a moderate oven (350°F.) for 45 minutes. Turn out and serve immediately with hot tomato sauce or catchup. Yield: 6 servings. for this loaf— or Plaira—orin sandwiches, there's — nothing like ‘ COTTAGE CHEESE Large curd. | / Tender n' rich. Made fresh daily! ® LOWMAN creamed — Ravinia HI s 2-2300 _ Thursday, March 27, 1952 Page 39 �PTA FUN-D HPHS To Open Highlighted Baseball Season With Northbrook With Sports By An all-star alumni team faces Highland varsity Park High basketball school’s squad to- night in the feature attraction of the PTA’s FUN-D night. Phil Douglis Approximately 29 boys have answered Coach Chester Carlson’s call to try out for this season’s varsity baseball squad at Highland Park High school. They are currently working out for their first game, an exhibition contest with Northbrook here on April 4. Other events in this athletic extravaganza include tumbling, volHeading the candidates are Arley-ball, military drill, and tramnie Bock, Renzo Marchetti, Joe poline exhibitions. The scene of action will be the boys gym, with | Hoffman, Clark Eubanks, Dom TurLempinen, Frank Picthe first event scheduled for 7:30, chi, Bob chietti, and Danny Herz, all seniors p.m. and veterans of Suburban league The powerful alumnus will probcompetition. ably consist of such ex-Highland | Other seniors out for the squad Park stalwarts as Tom Schramm, | include Jim Gordon, Jim MeyerChuck Schramm, Art Dreschel, | hoff, Dick Gaggioli, Marty RosenEugene Tagliapetria, Bruno Ponthal and Phil Hardacre. si, Vince man. Awaiting the starting gun in a recent practice drill these frosh-soph sprinters will compete in the Cak Park relays this Saturday. They are, from left to right, Tom Compere, Sherman Carson, Rollin Benson, and Karl Salo. Fiocchi Trains With 3-1 League In S. Carolina Rodeo Added To List Of HP Day Camp Activities A special trip to the rodeo may be added to the list of outings scheduled for the children ing the Highland and Recreation Camp this Park attend- Playground department’s summer Robert Fiocchi, Highland Park High school graduate of June, 1950 left Highwood last Saturday for Terre Haute, Ind., where he joined the 3-I league’s Terre Haute base ball club en route to spring train ing in Bennettsville, S. C. if Day plans go through as expected to have the wild west show at Wrigley Field. Already are an on the camp’s program trips to the Brookfield afternoon watching the The Terre Haute team is a Class B farm team of the Philadelphi: Phillies. Last Summer Bob playec for the Class D Owensboro Oiler: in Owensboro, Ky., pitching 22 wins and 8 losses. Zoo Chi- cago Cubs play ball, an all day picnic and an overnight campout. These trips have been arranged to supplement the regular daily program which consists of While games, for sports, group singing, crafts and other activities. Camp period is from Monday, June 16 through Friday, July 18 and registration has been set for 9 a.m. Tuesday, April 8. Besides more squads than 45 are entered. high The school meet is one of the biggest indoor high track meets in the country. Little found Giant centered strength in two school will Roy Kline, John Bailleaux, John Montgomery, and Rollin Benson will Track and helped Moran My Co. Plumbing Paverite: ........ 51 Co. .... 48 36 Inn se AS 44 40 Mitchell Builders ............ Pr: DOVGYIARG cocks Garrity Grocers 44 43 40 41 ................ 40 44 Shoreline Blue Print Co. Mutual Coal Go. a5c3. High Singer Printing Moran Series, Co. Series, _ High .... 206-189-190—585 180-179-198—559 Team COAL CO; eer tinscases 843 Plumbing: Coi: .-...6...5.5...; 827 High DROVE Game, Individual eg rrr The The ae ae rrr retry 230 faculty Chester man Individual Game, Bruce brothers. Curtain Raiser curtain raiser will be vol- ley-ball contests between the faculty and fifth period senior gym class, and a girls all-star squad versus the ninth period boys senior gym class. Mark Team 827-757-812—2395 W. Chambers Joe Bernardi PATA Moran: 51 782-814-800—2396 Plumbing High 33 33 junior candidates are Chicago Curling Juniors Quincy’s L. 33 Sixteen Bob Hinchsliff, Dick Turelli, Bud The Highland Park varsity will Bock, Emerson Klein, Ivan Kushbe sparked of course by all-state | en, Guy Geleerd, John Gulandri, Center Bob George, along with Paul Day, Larry Servi, Bob Troy, Renzo Marchetti, Frank P'cchietti, Lou Guentz, Bob Mordini, Jim DoGene Pizzato, and Ed _ Capitani. nofrio, Court Ross, Hal Freberg, George was named to the all-state and Ted Talano. second team last week by the Chicago Daily News, barely being edged out of a first team berth by Exmoor Juniors Defeat volley-ballers Carlson, Panther, Morrison, Robert Irwin August, Wallace berg, and Rodney posing them will bv a committee of fifth period gym not been selected will be Kendig, Dor- Hammer-| Leverentz. Op-' be boys selected | three, out of the class. They had as of press-time. At the other half of the gym, 10 girls will battle Annie Bock, Tony Newey, Howard Ellman, Dave Taylor, Sandy Klee, Richard Hansen, Buddy Ross, and Donald Durland, all of the ninth period gym class. In a final event of the season last Friday, teams, and two Exmoor skipped Jack by Tyson junior Mike curling Tighe defeated the Jr. Chi- cago Curling club juniors who were skipped chael by Dick Wilde Phenner match at On the Tyson, Jr. and Hollaway, The Mi- an _ inter-club Chicago Curling Tighe rink were Jack Hadlock. in club. George and Jack of Jack members Tyson’s rink were Mike Hall, Mead Montgomery and Charles Weeks. The Tyson rink won over the Phenner team by the score of 8 to 5 and the Tighe rink overcame the Wilde rink. 9 to 2. played by the fifth period class. Homemade fudge, hot dogs, popcorn and Cokes will be sold. Tickets are $1 for adults and 50 cents The advanced tumbling class will put on an exhibition, and between | for students and can be purchased halves of the basketball game, Russ | at the high school and Gsells in Whitney, Dan Sietz, and Morton |/Highland Park, Fell’s and Laegeler’s drug store in Highwood. Mrs. Moss will give a trampoline show. Military drill, part of the class J. K. Tyson is in charge of the work in senior gym, will be dis-| event. his training with Phillie Tim Weinfeld, Earl Salo, and Walter Benson will run in the sprint probably be entered in the sixteen lap relay, while Scotty Walker, Outdoor pitched Printing Cole- His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fiocchi, 239 Sheridan avenue Highwood. be relays. squad he Singer Don Since becoming a pro player he has continued his studies at Lake Forest college during the off-season and has thus far completed his freshman year. Saturday. Starting time will be at 1:15 p.m., and varsity school Ww. and farm teams, Bob attended the Rog ers Hornsby baseball school in Hot Springs, Ark. Highland Park High _ school’s varsity and frosh-soph track squad will see action in the annual Oak relays the high lead the Highwood Junior Ameri can Legion team to the 10th district and second division championships in 1949. It was during that season that the Philadelphia scouts begar watching him. They scouted him again the following year in Kenosha while he was playing for the Waukegan Midway team of the Tri city league and finally signed him to a contract. Frosh-Soph, Varsity Track Squads Enter Oak Park Relays Park in Etks Bowling March 21 Standings Cimbalo, relay. Season Schedule Of Highland Park High School April 15—Zion April 19—Lake PCC CC Shore NN rs MR Cex HC eH HC eR CPEB Quadrangular Highland Park ............ New Trier eC ah ORS ee ig sy bua d'a kb pee Aud op ev ee ee Niles f 565s, VA A SANs bwin a e. Wheaton Relays oc mA eS oh es Maine May 1—Frosh-Soph maay 3—Mooseheart Triangular ................. New Trier Relays ................... Mooseheart May 6—Frosh-Soph EOE. Invitational ................. Evanston Gas ss Cacken's alp Sea ek wes ws Cs Evanston May 13—Freshman SE Se May May mew Page BP CRCO Suburban League Meet es ...... oh cad eu yah bo bee van U. New Trier of Illinois ee Oke COUNGY os sss i vs Ve ee been’ Can Waukegan 22—Grammar School Meet ............ Highland Park Running in a recent 24—Suburban League Outdoor ......... Highland Park bers of the varsity track ooeemiles Penthalon |. ...% 5... c8s cb veces cech Niles son, and Grant Brown. 40 practice sprint at the high school athletic field are these memsquad: Left to right, John Bailleux, Tim Weinfeld, Walter BenThursday, March 27, 1952 © �Round-upof Most their finest games by downing Joliet, 62-56. The semi-finals paired the Giants with Elgin of the Big Eight and the Parkers went down, 62-48. In Successful Hoop Season In 17 Yrs. By Phil Douglis 1951-52 brought a varsity basketball team to Highland Park High school that will be remembered years for ending 17 of losses. The Little Giants were sparked by Bob George, the greatest ball player the Suburban league has ever seen. George, a six foot, six inch center, broke every individual scoring record in the league record book. With his sidekick, Renzo Marchetti, a very fine ball player in his own right, George hauled the Little Giants tie in the into tough a third place Suburban league with New Trier. The pair trailed the perennial Morton Mustangs, and the always tough Oak Park Huskies. Counting tournament games, and other non-league affairs, the Parkers finished with a 13-9 record. This mark, along with their 8-6 league record, gives Highland Park its best team since the 1934- 35 Deerfield squad, which won the league title with nine victories and three losses. This was also the team which went downstate to play in the state tourney finals. Open With Victory Highland son with Park opened a victory its sea- over Grayslake of the North Suburban league, mauling the Rams 52-34 in the latter’s ultra-modern gym. The following week, they returned home to face the Argo Argonauts of the South Suburban league. They sent the maroon clad Argo squad home with a stinging 59-49 defeat. On November 30, the Giants opened their Suburban league season with a 47-43 loss to New Trier. The Highland Parkers continued in a slump for two more weeks, suffering their season’s worst de- feat on Pearl Kolian, loped Harbor Mead, the blue day, and company and white as wal- in Park, 73-49. The following the Giants faced Morton at Oak week home, and actually led the powerful Mustangs at the half by five points. But guard Bob Bryant hit four quick ones in a row, and the Mustangs galloped 48-40. Highland league win time on home _ Park broke column for December winning, into the the first 15, as they opened up in the last period whip Niles, 46-40 in Skokie. But again Waukegan Wins old Lady Jinx was on in the local gym when to hand Wau- kegan beat the Giants here, 50-49. Came Christmas, and the Giants were invited to in the annual In the Hinsdale holiday opening to play tournament. round they romped the consolation game two hours later, the Giants again lost, this time to Evanston 59-50. But they had finished fourth out of 16 teams, and Bob George five tourney Evanston was the this streak, losing in overtime game, and Guentz up Lou by and avenging Bob George the contest sewed overtime baskets, the 59-50 setback two wood the following week, where in the huge Proviso gym, they licked the Pirates, 60-55. On January 25, the Parkers took on their arch rivals, the New Trier terriers in Winnetka. In an effort to halt the rampaging George, New Trier covered him with two tall men, but that didn’t stop the Giants. Renzo Marchetti put 25 points through the hoop, and when Gene Pizzato sunk a last second free throw, the Giants were assured of their victory. It was 60-57. Trim Huskies, 57-53 The next week Highland Park avenged its loss to Oak Park by trimming the Huskies in the local gym, 57-53. On February 8, the Giants traveled to Cicero, along with three busloads of local fans, to again match baskets with the Morton Mustangs. Billy Roy, Ron Jecha, and Frank Simek wrecked the Giants, 68-51. by Returning home to meet Evanston, the Giants were felled 60-58. However it was in this game that George set the all time Suburban league record for most points scored in a season. Giants Finish In 3rd Place The Giants wound up their league season on Leap year day by whipping the hapless Proviso Pirates, George 63-50, swept on the local the record floor. book clean in this game, by breaking all remaining individual records. It was the last home game for George, Marchetti, Picchietti, Piz- zato, and Larry Brown. Last week, the Little Highwoed, Pe ge a competed in the Waukegan regional tourney, whipping Zion- Benton 61-47, and Forest, 50-40. Thus ended varsity Park bowing the most basketball urdays Cocktail Lounge — Cold Beer, Soft bee Gubas, Open in productive season 17 to Lake for years. is Coach High- ice for Cream Parties & TEN Second Mor- PIN Street and Liquor lee Cream to Toke Out Dial HI 2-5332 Thursday, March 27, 1952 Serto L. 99 | Duffy’s & J: Ww. ................. 48 Tavern. Plan may easily ae keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. Pavorite tan i6ia cus 43 McDonald’s Plbg. & Htg. 42 3g Mary Jane Lanes ............ 45 39 | Anchor Insurance ............ 40 39 44 Now combat Ne i TET Ais 40C. Carani & Sons ............ 40 YL EOTODL BOS, Sscccsccctssccess 35 44 48 3) 42\J. 52 35 33 46 48 i a ee eetet TpOG oaa ais 33 For the sophomores, the story was not as bright. The 51-52 edition of the squad reposes in the basement of the Suburban league, with a 3-11 record. Coach Wally Hammerbergs’ boys had their ups and downs, In lost and won several & Hich gh 483} Mary ‘ rison and their able managers Jack Frable, Ted Talano, and Jim Lyle. close Thomson Sons ........ 32 tos Series, day Team 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 858-889-826-——2573 morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. High Series, Individual 178-188-171—537 192-160-183—535 High Club Game, for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran 840-850-884—2574 H. Eitner A. Grandi here’s a natural food way to 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 Jane TANOR eis Gc. Anchor Vacaeaas «72 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. Team 7 FREE PACKAGE! ones. Try Pettijohns at our exe pense! See for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, eee reccccecccsececos league play, the ‘sophs dropped two to Morton, Oak Park, Evanston, Proviso, and split with Niles, Waukegan, and New Trier. In non-league affairs, the sophs whipped ics Breakfast 3B CIUD 7 on. ennenseceeeneenrenseonene ee Wie iis. Doctors say that irregularity 48 Rovers fa aka SIGARGELIAUT ao i a, 00 Try PETTIJOHNS 5 a ch oe EAH 5 41 es 40 & Bis 36 48 amigo Onestl: Argo, but lost High Game, Individual H. Redmond C. Meredith 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 to Grays- June lake. \ait/_7 Moire meal i aaa Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women ~~ ib: KT? Shs = “In Your Home” sage, pitts» Use again the ieee =6~S same day. Duraclean Co. Deerfield 444 TRY ner jean THIS DELICIOUS >HOTWHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOWE eee STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Wy, ; Duracleaned 1, 1952. Limit, tree package ac es The Want-Ad A new cles begins on the first Monday le each month. Bulletia ¥ free SF Bast Jocksen Bivd. @ WAbesh 32-7277 Chicage interesting tunities. facts Don’t section is filled with and golden miss oppor- it! Come in and “Test Drive” the ablest car on the American Road Bowling @ Free further ttl fange ooo from road SIZE it’s A Longer, Lower Beauty ged new K-bar reinforced frame, wider front tread, longer and the largest luggage locker this great ’52 A host of new features make this new Ford the ablest car . . . the greatest car ever built for the Americau: Road. It’s a car that will do more Ford. IN aor. an with a rug. box-section wheelbase in its class, to roof, The Most Powerfu Low-Priced Car ever built is this '52 Ford with its high-compression 110-h.p. Strato-Star V-8. And Ford's all-new high-compression, low-friction Mileage Maker Six has 101 h.p.! It’s built for Keeps! ooo things for more people at lower cost. iM FEATURES New Ford Coachcraft Bodies, styled to stay beautiful, designed io stay young, ore yours in this new Ford. You get hull-tight cone struction to keep dust, water and noise outside, NEW AUTOMATIC RIDE CONTROL Ford's iower center of gravity, diogonally Po Es mounted shock absorbers, 3-inch longer rear springs, and new front springs, tailored to This year, more than ever before, Ford. offers you more car for your money. i's she greatest car ever introduced in tne tow-prico fled! You get years of smooth, economical going and style that will still be ahead years from now! each model's weight, iron out the bumps and take the curves on the level, 5 center posts. Daily Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For Suit Na a a eatery ohana O NEW FULL-CIRCLE VISIBILITY and Evenings Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, naa You get visibility “unlimited,” with a huge, curved, one-piece windshield and a car-wide rear window ... with narrower corner and Sat. & Sun., All Day Sundays Television Drinks, Marshall Ww. ........... 52 19 Standings Sharing Dorman 12 to 6 p.m, Iii, Bowling Until 6 P.M. i Shop It’s new Giants Baw! Open L Auto March game. 1899 Bay Road & 20 Standings gan contest was the Giants highest scoring effort of the season, and also Bob George’s. Big Bob hit for 37 points that night to smash the league scoring record for one HIGHLAND 210 Green G March For Irregularity Due to of Bulk in Your Diet Then Niles fell, 59-42, followed Waukegan, 66-58. The Wauke- land of first to fall in a thrilling weeks previous at Hinsdale. Highland Park moved on to May- this success one records. 47-44. dropping quarter-finals, played scoring Giants Win 6 of 7 After vacation was over, the Giants put on their greatest splurge of the season, winning six out of their next seven games. over East Aurora, 61-39, and in the they had broken American Legion Bowling League Prosperity Juniors Bowling League information Equipment, accessories and trim subject to change without notice. White sidewall tires (if available) and two-tone colors illustrated optional at exira cost. F.D.A.F. “Test Drive” the car that’s built for keeps...at your FORD DEALERS PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE HI 2-0710 Page 41 �iat MUTUAL aXe0 Om ae tbls High School oe Mary lake Lidies. Will Compete for — U of C Scholarships Bowling League Highland have finished or senior school are eligible being eo of a million FHA MORTGAGES Loan Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Ce. New York Life insurance Ce. Ne gyro GOAL aPOMPANY, MacT INCORPORATED es WEST WASHINGION 499 VINE AVE.° ¥4. HI 2:0027 © STATE 2-0085 Wilsons Weekly Bulletin a 0 from the RECTOR | high the University Each year the dollars to of col- three-quarters to enable high continue their Students in the University of Chicago college may earn a bache lor’s degree by the time they would ordinarily be a college sophomore since they are placed according to their knowledge, which is determined by tests at the school, and not by their number of years in school or credits. If students show college-level competence in any of the 14 tested subjects, they are excused from taking the course or parts of the course in which they have demonstrated their knowledge. abe As an aid on a busy day, an economy special with an upperbracket flavor, serve hickorysmoked in for scholarships F. Champion Ward, dean of the college, announces that the University will award 200 scholarships, amounting to $82,000, in a nationwide testing program on March 29. All awards are presented on a one year basis. If the student wishes, he may apply for a second award, providing his academic record has been satisfactory. sugar-cured Wilson's MOR, that marvelous, new, smokyflavored sandwich meat. of ole Applications for the scholarships may be obtained by writing to the Admissions Counselor, Univer- 18 stonemgs ; L. Mr. and Mrs. Oresto Baldi, 2503 Highmoor road, returned from a two month vacation in California. They visited Mrs. Baldi’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Belingheri in Fred’s Dept. Store ............ 49 FHANWOOR: OSD. ox sc 48 A. W. Zengler Clnrs. .... 44 26 Zt 31 Del 35 San Francisco, Mrs. Domenic Rio ee 39 ROSUY Si oe ae A dane: 36 39 Vegas, Natta Shoe Repair ........ 400 Cluv oe. oo 34 39 41 they The “Anthor' ji) ub =... 34 Mike’s Shoe Store ............ 30 41 45 Natta High Series, Team Shoe Repair High Series, Individual Kate Mary Natta Moley 135-144-155—435 148-105-176—429 Order Of Moose March 20 Nev. also Mrs. in Las Baldi’s Vegas nephew, Lt. John Belingheri who is ‘stationed at nearby Ellis Air field. When the Baldi’s returned they were greeted by a new grandson, Charles Baldi Jr., who was born January 14 in the Lake Forest hospital to the senior Charles Baldis. They also Carol Lynn who have a daughter, is 7. of the Moose Chapter 806 League March Standings Team Mreddiss: Tavern. ......:...: Anchor Ins. Agency iver: DONWAaP. Vicia LORIN: ANOS Oo sie any Kleeburg Buick, Inc. .... Ballantine Beer, A. Bess Ten Pin Boys Team No. 6 and another sister, Belingheri in Las While saw Women ‘B’ Bowling League © 45 40 36 35 33 38 42 42 19 High Series, Team Freddies Tavern 708-850-757—2315 Team No. 5 .... 766-680-762—2208 High Series, Individual J. Castelari .... 167-171-225— 5°3 C. Hogan 165-217-150— 532 sity of Chicago, Chicago 37, III.. must be accompanied by an application to the college. 17, 1952 Team Blagi's ClOChiIng ccs: Freddie’s Tavern ............ Roessler’s: cleaners ........ Leed Jewelers. ...............db Oo OR: JOWOICl bic, Mike’s Shoe store ............ Puckett’s Poster girls .... TOSI Boe ae Ao ae Ww. 61 46 45 42 39 39 38 38 L. 26 41 42 45 48 48 49 49 High Series, Team Biagi’s clothing ..688-733-789—2210 Leed Jewelers ....721-761-705—2187 High Series, Individual Elaine Fulmer ....169-169-163— Hazel Benson ...... 147-169-148— High Game, Biagi’s clothing Freddie’s Tavern 501 464 Team : Biq Trial Offer ro SJ a éy a Buy Several Units at this Bargain... 2S i . ~ DoHyoy be 7 o> on KEM-GLO Enamel ! 1 Quart KEM-GLO Saati $2.39 2%,” Nylon Bristle Brush _1.69 AL Miracle Lustre Enamel for ee ELT ett WaT bool = 2O-t D> —_ v, “ LOPIiGLO af: i6 lee and Washes Like Baked Ena OME (LIMIT— THIS WEEK » = NAME a o> SHERWINWILLIAMS SUPER KEM-TONE Use parsley and canned r e (Va and Color ~ i (3: \ ° STYLE GUIDE 2b) @ ® @ Yours to borrow. . - no charge! Over 100 giant-size pages. Full-color photographs. ® Color harmonies e for every room, ie > 5 — ane. peach halves SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Road rTP to garnish. Serves 4. o fa Paint @ De luxe wall paint e Guaranteed washable e Rich gorgeous colors he Serve hot over toast squares. ONLY) WAN) 24 Remove from heat. Stir in: 2 tablespoons flour When smooth gradually stir in: 1% cups milk and few grains pepper Sas mixture smooth. Stir and cook until smooth and gravy-thick. Add contents from: 1 can Wilson’s MOR, cubed $329 ADDRESS. fo Butter av, or Clearbrook $4.08 ts 5 Eo Eo Epo Ho Bs e' So on Toast Ec y MOR ) Creamed Prepare a smooth cream sauce as follows: Melt: 2 tablespoons Wilson’s Certified Margarine PRICE OCEANA COOOL OSCE Save 79c with this KEM-GLO Coupon e ce TOTAL REGULAR SPECIAL YOU SAVE 79 puy NOW! a Keep your kitchen supplied with MOR! Your family will enjoy its new and different flavor-lift on the menu. LS “te Another day make MOR-meat into something new in a stew. Sweet onions, potatoes and carrots are delightful vegetables to add. So are green beans, limas, celery and in fact any vegetables that accent MOR’s temptingly good hickorysmoked and sugar-cured flavor. GS This tasty, tender, economy meat is versatile. It can come to the dinner table, too. Cream it tastily on toast and garnish with any fruit that blends with its sweet and smoky, hamlike flavor. Here’s a platter of beauty and flavor, yet one full of good, high-quality protein nutrition, too. eS Y er 1893 who sophomore, years than school students education. IN CONNECTION WITH SALES Established by college. lege gives more . ss . offered students their junior Chicago FOR CONSTRUCTION _- FOR REFINANCING Park March “The Oreste boldie Return. | From Two-Month Vacation Highwood HI 2-2041 @ EAS Thursday, March 27, 1952 �ike there and’Wy Wet | land Park police, but eluded them, | ducking in and out of buildings. He returned home that night, where police picked him up Both boys must appear in Lake County juvenile court in Waukegan, before Judge Minard Hulse, although stclen they items have and date, neithér of stores had signed against them. Questioning by returned the money. To the the burglarized complaints Highland Park police brought out that one of the - boys was previously involved in the theft several weeks ago, of several hundred ($400) in quarters and half dollars from a glass jar in a residence here. Working For Local Realtor William known in first golf “Buck” Kelly, this community pro for the who is as the Sunset Val- ley Golf club, is now associated with R. S. Hambly & company, realtors, at 723 St. Johns avenue. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your fs Arrest 2 HP Boys NORTH SHORE F URTH SERVICE ‘+ For Burglaries Here Two Highland Park boys, Funeral aged 15 and 16, have been arrested and charged with committing two bur- glaries on Green Bay road r Alf Phones Directors KEn wood Tonight March boys and entered Market, ESTABLISHED East 47th St. in a Volleyball attraction. home boy that had run morning, away and police AN directors Marco their The At shied bblees Dan night in the woods ing bag. Next day he was and in a sleep- | seen in son Mrs. High- to 99444 .NEW tae Safe, non-toxic glossy finish DAC @+.removable polished hardwood tray. Friday & Monday Herbert want to wish of Norm Manager Ace Elliott Hirsch of the _ High- in his new job in — on being selected as center on the — B. Sixteen diamonds sparkle on the 14K white gold case of this Lady ketball i D. This magnificent Lady Elgin has two diamonds in its 14K white gold case, $100.00. Prices include Federal Tax. DEPARTMENT Nights Open All Day to Bob George — i Chicago Daily News All-State Basteam. _ nes $200.00, C. This fashionable Lady Elgin with 14K white gold case is set with six GIAMONGSs 5i5 5 vos coh eave $150.00, Mae Congratulations Watch next week’s News for important news about our 39th Anni- — versary Celebration. ani Acme Liquors | Fell Co. bowlers slaughtered to even up the the | count at one-up all Sunday after- — noon. .. Al Gerken paced the victors. Ernie Wed. Wieder is home following a long siege in Korea. The Bill NOW AT Mr. Coleman A. Luxurious 14K white gold case on this Lady Elgin set with sixteen MIBMONGES 50s 'so5o 6 ee eves $250.00, The FELL CO. Open Freiof Chicago. Now play table size... extra wide seat CHILDREN’S Rudy son-in-law land Park News... Our best, too, HEAVENLY base. and and as Business Tip proof high chair that folds down to and ; the best of luck in his new position SAFEST HIGH CHAIR MADE i — Glenview avenue, are serving with a the Army in Korea. cy We ony on leave following a year of". Coleman muth, boy who ran away spent that Mon- | day Santi is home from the Army duty in Korea. said contest in an- Congratulations to Jack Moran on being selected the new Exalted Ps Ruler of the local Elks. Let OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND from the pair had laid in a supply of toothpaste, shaving soap, combs, and flashlight batteries in hiding place in the woods. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth 62 ~ will take on an Alumni quintet. . ig i The Faculty will battle the Stu- Chicago other of of ee PTA FUN-D frolic the Varsity Cagers — dents staff event High’s boxes poper aside! Thay Park of cigars, canned ham and cookies, carrying the items away in boxes. They deposited the items three blocks west in the woods at the end of Homewood avenue, returning to rob nearby Highland Park Service station, also on Green Bay road, of more than $100 in cash. One two 936 1890 2090 Green Bay road, by breaking a window, and took $400 in cash, 20 cartons of cigarettes, in the feature the Highland +t Police said the Lencioni’s Grocery FRED and RED 6-0700 bruce martin’s Ballengers J. A. ban in — j Optometric Society Monday — Subur- — the attended in Glenview and Mustric Pete Jacobs, Hout Mark the — climes. warmer the and vacationing are Warsaws Stan t 1 gathering 4 night. The S/Sgt. Nels Johnsons are to _ be congratulated on the arrivalof | THE ALL their son—born BOYS ter, Sunday California ... Nels in Lancas- — is the 4 son of the Nels Johnsons of 2nd St. Action Stan Stukey and Bob Paradise— _ classmates at St. Academy—are Elgin has captured the brilliance of the stars in each of these breathtaking Lady Elgin “Devotion” series watches. See them now, and choose from among them the gift that will show her your devotion. Every Elgin, and only Elgin has the heart that never breaks, the guaranteed Dura-Power Mainspring. Mrs. new GeePees, sturdy, lightweight shoes for out- P door fun season. this Real Johns Military < on spring va- Louis Picchietti of has the been local — oa The Herman Anspachs are flying — to Europe “good-lookers”, Tuesday. they're just the ticket for school and dress-up i a Open A bruce ae 4 2 Afternoon martin (Just : Wednesday South of 1902 Sheridan Road, Highland Park — _ Thursday, March 27, 1952 Post 1864 shoes Sheridan Office) HI 2-4852 Highland Park, Wl. — cation, elected President VFW’s Auxiliary. Every boy who has seen them, raves about our # home Our Highland Park store is open s Friday and Monday nights and all — The FELL GO. day Wednesday. Page 43 �pril 3 have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. BETHANY CHURCH elical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street 1 Avenue and McGovern St, . A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, _ Assistant Bethany - to the land Park. play, and guild will be Golden Circle of Program consists a chalk talk. Re- Nichols-Wessling Mary cir- m. Worship service with the r, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, inging the Lenten message. p.m. Youth Fellowship devoservice and social hour. INESDAY, April 2 p.m. Class in The Christian 0 p.m. The sixth Lenten servserved by the lilathea class after which the er will continue his series of tory IDAY, Pade choir rehearsal. 4 : ... Perfection METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, March 27 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 28 7 p.m. Intermediate lowship. SATURDAY, March 29 10 a.m. Youth Confirmation fel- class. 2:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, March 31 9:30 a.m. Church school for ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of er’s service. school teach- meeting. EV. LUTHERAN Street CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, SUNDAY, March 30 Avenue Pastor 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Luther league. Walter Benson will show movies of HPHS football games of last fall. Games, singing, refreshments. MONDAY, UNITED EVANGELICAL 3 CHURCH pen Bay Road at Laurel Church With the Chimes) bert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. Ridgewood drive. WEDNESDAY, April 7:45 ice. 2:00 INESDAY, 8 p.m. TUR: April Prayer DAY, 2 service. April 3 m. Choir rehearsal. IRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Ne SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue NDAY, March 30 3¢ a.m. Sunday school. m. Testimonial meeting. kind is constantly striving rfection in all things. How id this ideal and demonstrate be explained in all Churches nrist, Scientist, on Sunday, h 30th. The title of the Les: on is “REALITY.” Golden Text is from Isaiah “Holy, holy, holy, is the Lord sts: the whole earth is full of ory.” p.m. midweek April serv- et us therefore, as many as be verfect, be thus minded; and if _ any thing ye be otherwise linded, God shall reveal even Be ye there- re perfect, even as your Father a.m. 3 Ladies’ aid at the Elf- avenue. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director Conservative March 28 FRIDAY, 5:55 p.m. Light The The ‘Rev. ‘Is Israel Associate SUNDAY, a.m. Each Sunday Chosen Sunday morning, TRINITY 9 Laurel 9:30 a.m. | adult with CHURCH Avenue Sunday. a.m Family eucharist. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. TUESDAY, April 1 8 p.m. Faculty 9 a.m. Guilds’ to 9:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. preach- Junior sermon to 10:05 a.m. 11 a.m. sery (4 to 12 (3 year year Noon. olds), olds), Chancel Junior Senior Junior nur- nursery primary (5 and 6 year olds), and Senior primary (2nd and 3rd grades). 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuxis society. for high school young people, worship, program, freshments. recreation, TUESDAY, April 1 7:30 p.m. Boy. Scout in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, April 2 ice and re- Troop 324 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. in the sanctuary. Prayer serv- 4:45 Junior choir to 5:45 p.m. p.m. Chancel choir JAMES . 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, HI 2-0427 MASSES 7:30 April 4 p.m. General _ Electric “House of Magic” science production, to be shown at Elm Place school under the sponsorship of the Tuxis society. There will be no admission ind 8 WEDNESDAY, April 2 7:30 p.m. Lent.n devotions. Rosary, sermon, benediction. Sermon to be preached by the Rev. Thomas Miek, order, Lenten read- C. professor versity, M., at ST. Pau! unicross cross 4:30 p.m. Dr. Robert Swanson, vice president of the McCormick Theological seminary, will speak at closing in session the of Union the Lenten church ot 7:30 p.m. The high school fellow- in the home of Arkell Cook, 141 Hawthorne, Glencoe. Dr. Willard Z. Kerman, pediatrician, will be the speaker. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 The Rev. John Choitz, temporary pastor SUNDAY, March 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, SUNDAY, 11 a.m. Minister March 30 Church services. Village, at 381 Ark., Laurel ave- | than 20 years. ae, a iRae Lay x 3 oy He is survived by his wife, Mary; his daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Stewart of Jefferson City, Mo.; and a fe Tes, eed JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Roland 7:30 ice. p.m. Hosto, Mt. for more held Lenten the serv- Things We SUNDAY, March 30 9:30 a.m. Model seders for grades 5 through 8 of the religious school. p.m. High school departmeeting at the Glencoe school. 7:30 p.m. Alumni model faith seder, at the temple. WEDNESDAY, April 2 8 p.m. Bible THURSDAY, a.m. study April She than was came in Valley, Highland will Idaho, Park by High in Sherman and Blumenthal, Porges, spent in members of school’s ski Carson, Jack Barbara Wing, Kirk Emmert, Gail Ellman, Tom Marjorie in Minnesota shortly Udell the after was a Highland and . ; and her mar- life member Park Woman’s the Christian attended and Cornwallis; her | father, H. Bennett of Ione, Wash. Udell was a sister-in-law of Mrs. John Udell, 1948 Sheridan road, and Mrs. Walter Cope, 665, Vine avenue. Rodger M. Baker M. Baker, manager 53, of 1320 of the He was in Brad- ner, Ohio, Highland Park He in September of 1947. is survived by his wife, Roma; and came a daughter, Linda; brother, Robert of to — Owens- Illinois Glass company. born December 11, 1898 > ~ son, Roger; a Toledo, Ohio; and a sister, Mrs. J. W. Tracey of Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Baker was a member of the Highland Park Presbyterian church and of the Masonic lodge of Detroit, Mich. Funeral services for Friday 1913 have at 2 p.m. land Park Kelley and been in The set High- Presbyterian church. Spalding Mortuary, Sheridan road, has charge of the arrangements. Jacob Lilenthal Lilenthal of Chicago were held last week in Chicago with burial following in West Lawn cemetery. Mrs. Lilenthal is survived by he husband, club. Diane | 10. Funeral services for Mrs. Jacob seder be were March 1947. of services. school gymnasium. vacation decades, Wash., —_ High School Ski Club Enjoys Sun Valley Holiday Spring three born here Mrs. Mrs. 10 Congregational Trier High inter- class. Passover Udell Mrs. Udell died in Cornwallis, Oregon, March 7. branch school. Central Zion, Linden avenue, died in his Chicago business office last Tuesday morning of a coronary occlusion. Mr. Baker was the Chicago SATURDAY, March 29 9:30 a.m. Model seders for grades 1 through 4 of the religious 3:20 ment, cemetery, in Spokane, Rodger on “Destroying Love.” Episcopal Funeral services for Mrs. Letha Udell, a resident of Highland Park Mrs. Midweek Olivet Letha Dean Pastor Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, March 28 8:30 p.m. Dr. Siskin will speak New in Mrs. 28 Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi 11 be of Avenue W. March Methodist church, Glencoe, with the Rev. Hyman Mills officiating. Burial will Science church. Her survivors in clude two daughters, Mrs. George ~ Elliott, and Mrs. James Gathercoal, and four grandchildren, all 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction. SUNDAY, March 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY. April 2 Sun HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Laurel for more club NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL subLam- Lake riage to Paul Udell of Highland Park in 1908, and left for Oregon ke Chicago. FRIDAY, Glencoe Be” is the Lenten sermon ject of the Rev. Russell W. bert, minister. in lived nue. He was an employee of the Highland Park Cadillac agency, and was a resident of this city Vincentian De FRIDAY, April 4 2:45 p.m. Stations of the for children of the parish. 7:30 p.m. Stations of the for adults. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Rev. Russel] W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music SUNDAY, March 30 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday worship services. “The Cross Must 1903 formerly Tl. charge. NORTH Rev. Ass’t. Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 10:30 and 11:30. First Fridays and Week Days—7 Rev. board meeting. FRIDAY, Mr. Brown, who was born August 26, African CHURCH Homewood THURSDAY, April 3 10 a.m. Women’s service — Services will be held in St. Paul’s ST. rehear- sal. County TubercuWaukegan. son, Shelby Brown Jr. who was re- — ported missing in action in Korea January 13, 1951. benediction. FRIDAY, April 4 8 p.m. Stations of the cross. rehearsal. 7:15 and Tuesday in Lake losis sanitarium, choir choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 am. High 381 com- munion. a.m. Young WEDNESDAY, April 2 ‘ 8 p.m. Lenten devotions. Rosary, rehearsal. meeting. WEDNESDAY, April 2 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy -10:30 ing. Dr. Morning ing. meet Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, March 30 Passion Noon. 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. 6 p.m. EPISCOPAL 425 30 12 with Greenfield, ship will be guests of the North Shore Israel Youth. 7:30 p.m. The Young Marrieds school. services are held at breakfast following. to W. First Fridays 7:30 p.m. MASSES Glencoe. SATURDAY, March 29 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. SUNDAY, March 30 10 Saturdays, eves. of ind Holy Days 4 and Minister March am. worship, the God’s Edward Shelby Brown Sr., 48, of 394 z Jefferson street, Glencoe, died last — CONFESSIONS communion. Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Phone HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister vespers candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon: People?” Holy 5 Laurel, Hazel 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. le selections (King James ersion) in the Lesson-Sermon inude these passages: “unto you... 2 Lenten strom home, 382 Temple p.m. Young People’s fellowship. VE p.m. THURSDAY, e. Sermon by the pastor. 45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the .pastor. 31 8 p.m. Dorcas society at the home of Mrs. John W. Nestrick, 1242 45 a.m. Morning worship serv- ‘7 March communion. April school department. all chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Life’s Interruptions.” 6 p.m. Methodist Youth fellow- ship. 7:30 p.m. Evening TUESDAY, April 1 7:30 p.m. Church Holy Shelby Brown Sr. Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Rev. Rev. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH under- (pp. 254, 353). a.m. 7:30 include: "| Topic, “Barabbas or Jesus?” _ 7:30 April 4 SATURDAY, battle between Spirit is fought and the vic- won. WESLEY High Chancel Eddy, lies reality. Without perfection, nothing is wholly real. All things will continue to disappear, until perfection appears and reality is ZION 8 8 p.m. is perfect” 11 DAY, March 30 09 am. Church school with ‘s arranged for all age groups. 45 am. Fifteen minutes of meditations by F. B. ng. be heaven Baker reached” t the home of Mrs. Arthur r, 670 De Tamble avenue. will by until. the and flesh AY, March 28 e. Dinner in FRIDAY, es , el eon. “God requires perfection, but not ents will be served. .m. Chancel choir rehearsal. p.m. is (Phil. 3: 15; Matt. 5: 48). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” Minister HI 2-3522 RSDAY, March 27 p.m. which Deerfield ahd Green Bay Roads | a unch- Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison 10:30 a.m. Trinity guildr 12:30 p.m. Trinity ara Frable. Sheila of Jacob, three daughters, ; Chicago. Coash, Dave Blumenthal, Helen Libby, Nancy Lelewer, Gale Foster. Lynn Block, Richard Keim © Ralph Gidwitz are prepare leave today. Chaperones are Mr. and Mrs. B. Carson of 458 Brierhill. : �s y ke Oven-Ready ut Beltsvill Young Hens and Beans Tet Ses ioe Pork v9- = [Qc Boston Style S : Tomato Soup =~ = 329° :Vi qi x " Bread Pickles ‘n’ Butter 15-or. = 69. “- 19° 28- vn oe rge 64iz With Seeds C Brands 6 pkgs. IG a . Ceresota Biscuit Mix =. 19° “Oranges Morton’s Salt -:. 26-07. 2. 19 c for Plain Cc New Cabbage Ib. Ib. SOMERDALE FORDHOOK LiMA BEANS 5 LI BBY’S PEAS #% with Del * Rich t-Ib. Margarine gee 29 ARMOUR STAR PUSS 'N BOOTS Hy-Power Tamales ' Wesson Oil de ~ sn «com -m9" Bab-o Cleanser 2 <= 25° Tr end 2 = OM c Yi-lb. REL GS Cheddar ie ; ae :| age 3 in Treet Nie eoubek Lunches Corned Beef Hash Chopped Ham q Vee *% = 12-oz. tin Red Salmon OF : 2 th 230 Your | i 1 2 i SF ee Ol e shila a C pt. mer Gamay 30° Armour Star Canned Meats se eT oS Cheese £ 26 Chili Gon Carne or | se36 1 22" | ayy Beans BR Deter gent 1 9c Pkg. ARMOUR STAR Cat Food = 9 Snider’s Catsup tin a5 Hy-Power Brand Carne Con 12-o0z. Inside Cc BrandywineMushrooms «=: 30° | Miniature Ham mee oo 1 : ie dae oon Chili 2, 35¢ Valuable Coupon e C . 8:49¢ Florida Valencia 9 . “ Cc sy Popular Smoked — jar- 19 <1» Gum = 49. Sliced Bacom ovs:sew * Age 29° anPerch Fillets... »» 59° Oce Smoked Salmon } ues Fanning's Brand Apple Butter ns 35° . Loins Pork = 15® ress Egy Noodles Chewing Lb. Beauty Soap Spic and Span a AS° 2 ice 4T° O° Macaroni | Spaghetti BAe | ge | ings pkg. pkg. 2 2. 289) —oarmame For Your Chop Suey “7? Dinner Chinese Maid Mixed Vegetables Bean Sprouts Soy Sauce nen 28° No.2 Je x Qe Nii: lee All prices effective through March 29th A VV, A Le Gb Ih Hg . hd dani y : AK : : �NATIONALS CHAMPION FOOD, ioe ce or as Priced ae a Mo Se LIBBY’S STRAINED BABY FOODS... 12stso ; gm et U. S. Government (IST THRU 5TH Graded RIB—7-INCH | | RIB ROAST y FROM IN YOUNG FULL-VISION and Stamped CUT PORKERS—A PKG.—AGAR'S SLICED BACON CIRCLE MICKELBERRY'S OLD FARM—ALL a 8 a na a K MEAT e Galtines that 99 $° well with soup. Salerno Grac kers 25 *Box DEL ina 5 E> A unis Sika | ‘ s Meat “Top Prices of the Effective Thur., Crop” March SWANSON'S ‘8. 35e thru Sat., POTATOES 10 ::-68° Se Florida — Hot RHUBARB... EARS Large CORN SWEET Fancy — House aes 6 oJ EVIS.—READY TO COOK—CLEANED LB. C FOR 29 Ceiling Pri or Less. Sale! SUDDENLY C LB. és | IT's SPRING! ees ie rs : | _FOOD STORES ‘i Se ENC ZO f ar 578 Central, Deerfield weiermeeey frees Groce iatective Thee Wage April 2nd, while sales supplies last. Perishable 3 ‘3 Advertised Produce Prices Effective Thur., Morch 27 thru Sot., March 29, subject to change with the markets. 636 4 food prices subject : Lo & 15° NATIONAL i) eyee SHOPPING: -- OPEN TIL 9 eu! Ms be 29th ile, All National * Food Stores Red 8 fila a NE me Grpeiru.4~19¢_ Fancy March Citrus ‘= ORANGES... Dakota Saa8 CHICKENS..... SWANSON'S EVIS.—CUT UP—READY TO COOK FRYING CHICKENS ... De APPLES’... .2 4s 35° GQ 4 27th tS TREE p PURE STEWING AG: Florida JUICE FILLED—150-176 SIZES REGULAR CutsRr SUGGESTION LB, Advertised Blade GROUND seer. . = 35° « PORK SAUSAGE... PANG YALL CENTER, ShIES A HALIBUT STEAKS.. Beef—Best NATIONAL’S C SOLID "A" PURE & Choice" a SBeaeagaeasn TENDER "Prime Highland Park Road, Deerfield to change with the markets. �WANT PHONE YOUR CALL HI 2-4500 W YOURE USTED Mi THE PUONE BOGE YOU CAN CHARGE IT 7 20 words Tet 5¢ only each (Fos REAL a additional 55 Words or Ads will be Do you want gracious for your family, yet feel at present, it is more important to keep most of your capital in your business? accepted up we have lem. the to Call any of these numbers pak ah ea Living and Ad Taker @ Highland Pork 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 St. Deluxe Road are ing FOR 5 SALE rm. 1 IN SALE Park) (Improved) SHERWOOD story brick FOREST house. 1% baths, plus den and sun porch, 2 lge. knotty pine rms. in basement: one especially suited for. den or office; Ige. liv. rm, with fireplace, ful) size din. rm.; ultra modern kit.: hot air, oi] heat; gar. Beautifully landscaped corner lot. Priced under $24,000. Call owner, HI 2-3748. ——————— EEE HIGHLAND PARK Attractive 2 bdrm. bungalow with modern bath, separate liv. and din. Owner transferred and open to any sonable offer! new rms, rea- LAKE FOREST SPRING IN THE COUNTRY Mod. as tomorrow, built to last forever. Brk. Ranch; 8 bdrms., 2 baths, liv., din. rms., lovely kit., partial bsmt., 2 att. gar. All this on an acre and accessible to trains 24 Green and schools. See SEARS REAL ESTATE Bay Rd., WI ——EEEEEEEEEEE 6-2900, AM 2-5540 EEE HIGHLAND PARK 416 LAKESIDE MANOR ROAD Open Sunday from 2 to 5 Charming 4 bedroom lst; family 5 family baths; maid’s to maintain. no (twin planned for size) 2% fixed walls you separating can look across stand in hallway liv- dining and liv- \ing room to wall at far end of library. Many special features—not usually found in ranch houses; a separate dining rm., pwdr. rm., an exceptionally large living rm., radiant GAS heat. Call us for an these homes. RINGER appointment REALTY to see COMPANY REALTORS 457 Central HI 2-6600 —Eoo——_—_;_———EE== I RPS IOSLS MEE _An older DOLLAR house that VALUE is honestly a _ good buy. Recently remodeled and beautifully panelled decorated. den, din. porch, powder bdrms. and rm., rm., Liv. kit., screen on 2nd flr. Full bsmt. with recr. rm. Most convenient east location. Included is an if~ 80 ft. extra lot which can be sold separately. Offered at $39,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. Exclusive - 463 Central Ave. i hursday, March we REAL HI 27, 1952 2-1212 FOR McGUIRE 567 2-3480 Lineoln | INSPECTION & ORR, FOREST Call 6-5010 701 ARFA, ROBERT HI Road hidden when and deep | 2 flat trans. brk. 6 rms., $25,000. near schools, gas leav- & ORR, WILLIAM Realtors Residence REAL Phone R. S. HAMBLY St. HI & REAL ESTATE now Highland 2-1485 FOR SALE (Deerfield) buy. Call anytime for appt. 24 hr. service. Phone on RINGER REALTY COMPANY REALTORS 457 Central HI 2-6600 BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH on lge. landscaped lot, spacious panelled liv. rm. with dining rm. “LL”, 4 bdrms., 8 ceramic tile baths, cabinet kit. with brkfst. space, panelled recreation rm, with frpl. Lge. stone terrace and screened porch. 2 car att. gar. Forced air oil heat. $42,500. R. S. HAMBLY 723 St. Johns & CO., Realtor HI 2-1485 Central Ave. HI OPEN SUNDAY 2:30 416 bath, 2-3480 MARCH 30 to 5 P. M. ASHLAND (2 blocks west of trance to Ravinia.) PLACE Sheridan Rd. at en- Have you been searching for a home— built like a rock, but looking like a dream? Compact house with big rooms. 3 lge. bdrms.; 2 baths, artistic liv. rm.; lge. din. rm., sunny brkfst. rm. or den; oversize screen porch for long summer evenings, fenced garden with hundreds of tulips, magnolia tree and perennials. A house where there isn’t a crack in the ceiling, a superb location, overlooking permanently beautiful Ravinia Park. Come and buy it! The owner wants to sell, the price is right. J. CLARKE GReenleaf BAKER, 5-8278 kit. with G.E. at and dishwasher, air and like TREES, TREES, TREES! Country living opportunity in new 8 bdrm. brick ranch home with 2 ear attached gar. on wooded acre, close to village; liv. rm. with Lannon-stone firepl. ; modern tiled kit. and din. rm. combined; radiant floor heat;. many plus features, $27,500. BINARD AND BONNET j 6-7337 Ads THEY BRING RESULTS 19x26. FOR HW b : radi Owner movi ak Real SALE (im Forest) country $35,000. home on. Call JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Forest 485 Lake SPACIOUSLY 6 RM. Bluff PLANNED RANCH R. S. HAMBLY 728 ST. Lake HOME) Forest & CO., JOHNS IN THE LOW 20’S Red brk., white trim, automatic ga 5 complete rooms, living room, di room, cabinet bath; 8rd 2 sun kitchen, bedroom in. Attached 251 decks: Park 2 and bedrooms, 2nd bath rou brick garage, screened corner well cation. By owner. Ave. porch landscapedi ! Lake ma Forest ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (impre ; rooms, 2% baths, nestled in % of beautifully landscaped grow near school, shopping, transporta Will accept reasonable diate occupancy. Phone coe Deerfield 200 ESTATE FOR (Highland 3 years in H.P. to at OWNER SALE Park) (V $200 DOWN pay balance, will bu $25 per front foot JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 offers these choice resid lots: 108x100x48, St. Johns and stock; 100x200, Sheridan Rd, Tel. 2-3551, ; SKOKIE BLVD.— COMMERCIAL Close to Rd. and south new shopping center Skokie. This property of Glenview Rd. on west across from Mangel Florist. front—priced below the market er says sell! at is G side— 7 te and | PORTER AND WEINRIC 62 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6- SHERWOOD FOREST | DESIRABLE S.E. NEED IF YOU before about LOT corner Berkeley and East Phone HI 2-4681 Ke REAL WISH you our sell ESTATE a LOANS FINANCING? TO BUY your temporary A NEW present mortgage H house, plan. have special funds for special situatic Call on us to help with your financin: home $5,000 years, North DUFFY LANE, 99 by 660 feet, 1% acres, wooded. Two joined utility buildings, 15x15 and 12x20. Picture window, cement block construction. 3 foot cement floors, large size Heatolator fireplace. Coal heater, shallow well with pump partly attached. 200 feet brickbat and bank gravel drive, Guarantee title. Tel. Deerfield 288-R. offer, Imn owner, G 2268. REAL a REALTORS Rd. A old acres, on landscaped acre (dana Lge. beautifully panelled lounging, rumpus rm, with crab orchard stone lovely comb. liv.-din. rm, with frpl., | kit., 3 nice bdrms., 2 baths, 2 car gar. HA radiant ht., oil-fired The pane picture windows throughou blks. to school and transportation. to sell. a eeccccccccccescccccnccescssesenetenesas: FOR GROWING FAMILY 1650 sq. ft liv. space in this expandable Cape Cod; 2 master bdrms. on Ist fl., room for 8 more on 2nd; tiled kit. and bath, full basement, oil forced air heat. A new home, 75x185 ft. lot, at $20,500. Waukegan yr. Winnetka, BRiargate frame NEW (improved: adequate utility space, gas forced heat, screened patio, city water concrete streets; can be bought rent. Price, $18,500. 813 3 WARNER, ESTATE Brick Park Realtor RAndolph Use The Classified mod. wooded acres in SW Lake Forest; 4 b ec. gas ht., low taxes, 2 car gar. Pr’ in ESTATE REAL ESTATE SERVICE 649 or DAY 22. LR 984 EXECUTIVE being transferred m sell his home in ‘most attractive tion of Glencoe. 2 story brk.; 4_ 2-4198 is HALF Rt. 1% (Lake & CO., Realtor Johns Ave. Phone HI pets. LANG REAL REAL | wishes to announce that he the real estate business with 723 WE WON’T HAVE THIS LONG! $31,500 will buy th's good home in Braeside. 7 lge. rms., 3 baths, playroom and gar.: gas heat, fenced yard for children “BUCK” KELLY Deerfield 76 Lineoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 SHERWOOD FOREST stores, 2 flat older fr. 5 rooms each. $10,000. Also have several choice vacant lots. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. or BAIRD CO. poss. McGUIRE 2-5048 heat. School bus at corner. to Wise. Mrs. Crenshaw. Lake IIGHLAND PARK—Near lake in beautiful setting. English brick residence modern in every way. A fine home but conveniently compact. 4 family bedrooms, 2 tile baths, maid’s rm., ser. porch. Modern houses like this are very - Owner has moved out of town. Immed. of on bedrooms, BRICK use; with! Rd. No. home HI lots, with thermo-pane Wilmette 228 GReenleaf 5-1080 windows: the closets are many and lge, A screened breezeway, oversize 2 car gar. att.; also Ige. brk. terr. Full basmt. all concrete and steel construction with radiant heat in floors. Beautiful wooded yr. old Colonial, 8 bedrooms: 1% lot % acre. You must see this. Priced bath; cabinet kitchen with dishwasher; $37,000. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821./;¢ basement; attached garave; sun deck; large corner lot and deed to adBENJ. PIERSEN joining lot; schoo] bus stops on our corFor sale bv owner, priced in high ner. REALTY CO. twenties. HI 2-5224. 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 HIGHWOOD Attract. 5 rm. brk. 3 bdrms. HW ht., full bsmt., near school. Owner ing town. Early occupancy. Rd., large 2-0880 , not in bright Zenko, RBANNOCKBURN— Ranch L. JOHNSON REALTY master bdrm. with built-in features, beautiful panelled den with frpl., built in in-a-door bed, cedar closet, guest closet completely wide 1698 Berkeley Road WInnetka 6-3809 DELUXE LANNON STONE Ranch house. Large liv. rm. with thermo-pane windows. Entrance hall, lovely all offers (Imp REALTY CO. — Waukegan Elm many berutifully wooded, with concrete COLOstreets, storm and sanitary sewers, and location. ,all other utilities in and paid _ for. $27,500. Moderately priced. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS Sheridan Forest Mrs. CARR Sntid comfort in this 2 year old white Colonial with 8 bedrooms and hath on second floor. First floor has bright liv- Sherwood SALE Attractive 8 yr. old Ranch on 0 60x1s80. Liv. rm. with frpl. and. pictu window, dining area, 2 bdrms., sew rm. (could be a 8rd bdrm.), bath, © inet kit., full bsmt. with frpl. for | rm. and bath; gas ht. $14,750 or of: Realtors Winnetka FOR (Deerfield) Park) Ave. SHERWOOD ESTATE BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. rm. on Ist. 4 lovely 3 baths (Improved) DEERFIELD—ONLY $18,750 BE SURE TO SEE THIS 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe 1971 On Hermitage Drive overlooking BrierBeautifully kept brk. home. 3 bdrms., | Zate Golf Course. 1 block from shopping 2 baths, separate liv. and din. rm., 2 burner. ' car gar., full bsmt., new oil center and grade_ school. COMBINATION lannon stone and brick, Lovely grounds in a very friendly neighbuilt deluxe 8 bdrm. 6 room ranch house: attached garage, homes, tile kit. and bath. Plastered walls. borhood, architecturally designed and large recreation room and_ screened built for owner. Must see inside to apFull basement. Ready for immediate porch, beautifully landscaped. Owner, preciate. Owner leaving town. Priced occupancy. HI 2-2561. $29,500. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 VIKING HOME BUILDERS or HI 2-7278. 635 Waukevan Rd., Deerfield Inspect week days. Closed Sundays, COUNTRY LIVING Two bedroom home on acre of richest kind of black soil for raising of flowers, 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 DEERFIELD AND VICINITY fruit, and vegetables. Living room has picture window. Dinette. Tile bath. At- Brick 2 bdrm. ranch style home, on % ———o{[&[{y—r—v—XKKe_7_—_—_—_—=>= acre wooded; 15x25 ft. liv.-din. rm. tractive kitchen. Forced warm air heat. Completely decorated. Three blocks from combined with firpl. and mahogany panOWNER MOVING— elled wall. Both bdrms. twin size with Wilmot school (Deerfield). $16,500. plenty of closet space; ceramic tile baths English type home built by owner, Living room with beautiful limestone fireplace, combination TV room or library MUST SELL and dining room with picture windows overlooking outdoor living room and ,Open Sunday 2-5 terrace, recreation room, attached garage; kitchen has electric dishwasher '1435 Deerfield Place and breakfast counter. House is compact, ‘Attractive 6 rm. brick home—1% designed for minimum of work and upkeep but pleasantly comfortable and tiled baths; modern kitchen; tastelarge. House is near Sheridan Rd., half fully decorated; PRICE of $26,500 mile north of County Line, 2 blocks carpeting, drapes, stove from Lake in East Braeside. For sale includes by owner who is leaving town, priced & refrigerator. You can move in in mid-forties. without extra expense. Excellent Phone Highland Park 2-3780 A REAL SALE (Highland SERVICE HI streamlined kit. lge. g-od size din. area also RANCH home—ideally areas, room, ESTATE FOR (Highland 4 both indoor and outdoor living; 56 ft. of uninterrupted glass open up the house visuallv and sine there LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL FOR SUNDAY, . MARCH 30—2:30-5:00 1372 FERNDALE ing room with wood-burnine fireplace, sx od sive dining room, breakfast space (SHERWOOD FOREST) in kitehen, and a full basement. Only 3 yr. old Cape Cod style with mas- , $20,000. ter bedrm. and bath on Ist. SepThis ranch home has a Bluestone fire‘arate living rm. and dining rm. 2 place in the living room, 8 large bedgood bedrms. on 2nd. Full base- rooms, a grav tile bath, formica counter tops in the kitchen, and a basement with ment. 11% car gar. Attractively dec- plenty of recreation space. A buy in the Blair , middle 20’s. orated. $21,500. Contact Lloyd. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD on Porch MODERN Ave. Waukegan ESTATE | Ave. OPEN rm., rooms on 2nd; on beaut. landscaped property, near lake. Although spacious, this home is compact and DEERFIELD 615 REAL (Improved) CHARMING 3 BEDRM. NIAL—in excellent East Near school and transp. Call Mrs. Everett. HOME Dining ESTATE Central Screened PARK Johns Den; 649 with dishwasher; Powder rm., '1899 bedrooms, “REE GS 1775 room; REAL Modern Kitchen Breakfast rm., easy HIGHLAND prob- in perfect condition— not need to spend one move right in. DISTINGUISHED SERVICE a Want to your OWNERS WILL SELL ON EASY TERMS TELEPHONE ask for answer community. | |They are you would cent—just for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue AD the Here are two homes, offering luxurious living in keeping with your earning capacity and position in Tuesday 4:30 p.m. WANT (improved) SALE Park) | HIGHLAND PARK—This is one of our FINANCIAL OPPORTUNITY Four bedrooms. An ideal home for a new*r honses. Owner moving and anxious to sell. Attractive Colonia] 7-room 3% large family. Spacious and attractive bath honse. 2-car att. garage. Excel. rooms. Zoned for business and desneighborhood. tined to hecome a very valuable locasurroundings | tion. $25,000. Highland Park News Deerfield Review Highwood News The Lake Forester Wont SALE Park) ESTATE FOR (Highland ARE YOU IN THE HIGHER INCOME BRACKET? Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ @ @ @ ESTATE FOR (Highland word REAL homes Ask purchase. Loans avai ; up, with payments over 10 to or for short terms. Hundreds Shore for through Mr. COONLEY FIRST families us. Coonley AND Phone or have or Mr. GREEN, fin com Ne MORTGAGE BANKIN SINCE 1898 d Hours 9 to 5, Sat. to 12 | 508 Davis St., Evanston | DAvis 8-7707 ‘ganas Chicago phone, HOllycourt 5-4220 �WINTER RESORTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (Vacant) Large lot, 116x176, in wooded subdivision, $4,500. For this and choice vacant in Lake Forest and Bluff eall Lake JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Forest 485 Lake S.W. other Lake Bluff ESTATE SERVICE OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS GOOD central location over bank, eithe entire office furnished or desk space Telephone service, Room 10, 511 Cen HP Ave.. tral OFFICES, Need trict. oy have space on ground i.rge 1\,OQ sieepi.g rooms Geatlemen preferred. tion. Telephone Lake Living room with picture window. Bedroom. Tile bath. Lots of closets. Conveniently arranged kitchen. Electric stove and refri erator. Fireproof buildi -g. om, 88d water furnished. $125 per onth. 649 Central a bets, Ave. 2-3480 “iggjol My dae furnished; no ch'ldren. Ready Apri Call AI 2.4494. Poe bunus $20. Miss See 2-5833. Weekly North pening for 0 ull) $30 and Beard, alght HJ Shore 2-5304. (Furnished) for a 7 to 9 room unfurnished. Call ‘ WOULD like living quarters in exchanre for services on place. Telephone Lake Forest 2946. TWO adults desire five or six room house; would like basement, gas heat. Can furnish excellent references. Call HI 2-0129 after 6 p.m. ROOMS FOR RENT LARGE double room; also single room for rent. With or without kitchen privileges. 726 Laurel Ave., HI 2-4864, ROOMS for rent, girls preferred; no mene HI 2-1877. Near transportation. ROOM with double bed, kitchen privileges; near transportation. ] HI 2-3187. SINGLE sleeping room, with or without kitchen privileges. Close to transportation. Call HI 2-5965 after 4 p.m. Page 48 by Mail WITH Phone Permanent REGISTERED nurses and practical nurses for full time, Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Ave., Hl 2-6800. SUBSTITUTE cook wanted for Abbott House at 405 Central Ave., Highland Park. Ask for Mrs. White. BOOKKEEPER for small manufacturer. Good salary. Phone Deerfield 365. WAITRESSES and Porter wanted. 621 14th St. & Sheridan North Chicago Ave., Majestic giving work. 2-5787. OPENING FOR STEADY (Edens GRADUATE SCHOLASTIC IN THE TELEPHONE PANY BUSINESS OFFICE. ABBOTT COM- ARY; FREQUENT SAL- INCREASES. BELL TELEPHONE MR. KNOX, CALL 1866 HIGHLAND North LF. SECOND ST. 2-9996, 2700, WAITRESS Co., 600 wanted: F. Central Ave., TELEPHONE needed now. pleasant W. Woolworth H.P. OPERATORS Important work; good pay; surroundings. See 1866 Mrs. Second, 235 E. Highland Park Immediate full time permanent open. ings, 44 hr. week, good starting salary plus; PAID VACATIONS MEAL DISCOUNTS MERCHANDISE DISCOUNTS FREE HOSPITALIZATION SICK BENEFIT PLAN LIBERAL PENSION PLAN Plus many employee benefits. Apply to: Mr. P. Haines, store mgr. WALGREEN 579 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS DO YOU TOO Lake Forest ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. MUCH BACK AND FORTH TO WORK? If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open BEAUTICIAN for weekends. Classique Beauty Salon, 1815 St. Johns. Call HI 2-1603. SALESLADIEsS for drug store, week. Call HI 2-2600, ask Lundgren or Mr. Hart. GETTING 40 hour for Mr. KITCHEN and cleaning maid, Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Ave., HI 2-6800. ATTRACTIVE SALES WORK Earn $50 per week and up part time, $100 per week and up full time. Car necessary. Phone Mr. Dain, State 2-5790. WANTED: Young lady as switchboard operator and typist at our service building on County Line Rd., just west of Waukegan Rd. Apply Mr. Frank Keller at Service Building or Mr. Clark at H.P. office, North Shore Gas, HI 2-6000. BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced, top wages plus commission; 5 day week, no evenings. Also manicurist. Glencoe the the for TRAINMEN SHOP AGENTS Steady all year ‘round employment; free transportation; national Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the NORTH SHORE EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, & HELP STREET ILLINOIS POrtsmouth KENNEL man—salary, room Orphans of the Storm. Deerfield 235. LINE OFFICE ILL ————————— WANTED: men for new printing business. Multilith operators and small offset press operators. Will train inexperienced help. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook 1200, 2-6860. SITUATIONS 7-1461 and board. Telephone WONDERFUL opportunity for boy with high school drafting interested in continuing with drafting and _ learning engineering practice. Telephone Art Mackinen, Waukegan, Majestic 570 or Mrs. Fritsch, Highland Park 2-1503. Call evenings, 6:30 to 9. PERSONNEL assistant—man with college degree and some experience in personnel work. Must be able to handle interviewing, employee activities, and miscellaneous assignments. Permanent future with progressive company in North Shore area. Write Box S45 ¢/o Lake Forester. ED—FEMALE SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE GARDENER WITH 7 YEARS EXPERIENCE and 8 men desire work maine taining yards in Highland Park or Deerfield requiring 4 or 8 hours & week. Rate $2.25 per hr. per man. Mondays & Tuesdays open. Phone Deerfield 1079. HIGHLAND PARK teacher available for work from March 29th through April 6th; experienced gardener plus all kinds of odd jobs: $2.25 an hour, Call WANTED: gardener’s helpers on large estate; full season’s work, $11 per day. Contact J. E. Jensen, 1109 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe or call Glencoe 1065. half HI HI 2-2547. MAN with truck available Saturday or Sunday to help clean up yard, basement, etc. Telephone Ontario 9062. COLLEGE graduate, best references; some business experience. Can also chauffeur, baby sit and handyman; own car available. Write Box K-65 c/o Highland Park News, work. 2 EXPERIENCED men desire Storms, screens, yard work, window washing, odd jobs. Telephone L.F. for small manufacturer. Phone Deerfield 365. BOY for part time work afternoons and all day Saturday. Must be 18 yrs. or older. Janowitz Foods. Telephone Lake Forest 2700. EXPERIENCED gardener, three days & week. Current wages. References required. Phone HI 2-1630. BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced; top wages plus commission. 4 day week, no evenines. Glencoe 538. BRiICKLAYERS wanted: Apply Sacred Heart School, 10995 Gage. Hubbard Woods. W. Construction Co. 1536. —————————— SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED laundress will do laundry in my home. No pick up or delivery. HI 2-4089. FINNISH, general (plain cooking), or waitress. Write Box 170, Beacon Hill, Michigan. PRACTICAL nursing; also infant cages. Excellent cook. Telephone GReenleaf 5-0409 or write P.O. Box 311, Wilmette, Il. DESIRE cleaning Tuesday thru Friday; dependable, can drive. A-1 references. Call Thursday, OAkland 4-2259. EXPERIENCED cook with references. Telephone Lake Forest 979. SWEDISH COOK, experienced, willing to do downstairs work and cooking, Excellent references. Telephone Lake Forest 1839. WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework; live in or near, by the day. Own room, bath and TELEVISION. Near transportation. Modern home, easy to care for. Must have experience and references. HI 2-3278. SECOND maid, white, for family. References. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 1272 before March 21 or after April 1. Mrs. Alan Donald. MAID, general housework; small family in village. Live in. Telephone Lake Forest 135. SECOND maid, experienced, white. Near transportation. Current wages. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 2242. UPSTAIRS or second maid, white, thoroughly experienced; good references. Top salary. Call HI 2-5071. WANT WOMAN desires cleanine or laundry two days a week. Can furnish references and own transportation. Cal] Deerfield 227M2. WOMAN desires sewing in home; mending, hemming, simple alterations. Call HI 2-5321, NURSE, available hourly or 12 hour duty. Highest references. Call morneings, HI 2-0149., RELIABLE married woman, no children, desires part or full time position in doctor’s office. Call HI 2-5391. EXPERIENCED laundress or cleaning woman wants day work. Highland Park and Deerfield references. Ontario 503. COMPETENT practica] nurse can take night cases. North Shore references. Write Box K-55 c/o H.P. News, COLLEGE girl available for sitting evenings. Tel. HI 2-3333. MAN to do gardening, lawn and miscellaneous work 2, 3 or 4 days a week. Telephone Lake Forest 1918 after 7 p.m. HELP WORKERS TICKET 54TH 382, BOOKKEEPER Good salary. WANTED—MALE SPEND Dundee WANTED: gardener, handyman; one day a week. References. Phone 2-1314. TIME McDermott, Deerpath, Chicago SODA FOUNTAIN CLERKS HELP McCarthy, between Roads) EXPERIENCED gardener, 1 day or 2 half days per week, through summer. North Green Bay near Sunset. Telephone Lake Forest 1649. WAITRESS, full time, meals and uniform furnished. 732 Western Ave., Telephone Lake Forest 1609. EXPERIENCED sienographer and bookkeeper. Short hours, good pay. Write Box S55 c/o Lake Forester. WAITRESS, full or part time, Top wages. No Sundays. Village Pantry. Telephone Lake Forest 2795. or Mrs. Rd. CO. PARK HI house; own Top salary. WHITE couple; man to assist part time, employed elsewhere, woman to help with housework. Separate livin: quarters, 3 rooms and bath furnished. 1 mile east of Half Day. References required. Write Box 209, Deerfield, Il. LAUNDRESS, experienced, 1 or 2 days a week; have mangle. Mon. or Tues. preferred. References. Telephone Lake Forest 7384. NURSE or mother’s helper in ranch type home. Stay or gv. Telephone Lake Forest 2212. WOMAN for house cleaning one day 8 week, in vicinity of Deerfield and Green Bay. HI 2-3589, 10TH-15TH. WAREHOUSE WEST CHICAGO Laboratories 14th and Sheridan ILLINOIS 2-2842. No Experience Necessary Permanent Jobs - 40 hr. Week - 5 Days laid Vacations - Group Insurance - Cost of Living Allowance. Apply by Mail or Phone THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION AT GOOD Expressway Tower NEEDS EMPLOYMENT RECORD, APRIL 2-0562. GENERAL housework, smal] room. Near transportation. NEW AUTOMOTIVE PARTS WAREHOUSE 1400 SKOKIE BLVD., NORTHBROOK, ILL. graphers TRAINED SCHOOL HI GENERAL, white; no laundry. New house near transportation and movies; two children 11-15; current wiges, Exchange references. Mrs. Innes, HI —_—_—_<_—<—«—K<—«—_—X—aKKK<K<Kky TTS THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION Steno- has c/o Lake Forester, Enclose sample of HIGH IE LE SOE NEE ARE IN A REDO ERE ACEO ANE ANS —_—_—— CARETAKERS: couple for general duties at Synagogue in Highland Park. Excellent salary plus additional sub. stantial side income and suitable livae ee on grounds. Call HI Typists CUSTOMER RELATIONS SEE 552 IONE FOR UR Work APPLY ApPly Central AND Reply GOOD WORK LATHES MILLS GRINDERS THE ST'!/DEBAKER CORPORATION 4610 WEST 54TH STREET CHICAGO 382, ILLINOIS POrtsmouth 7-1461 2-25560. person. COLLEGE OR or CLEANING woman, one day a week; must be experienced, with references. Hi 2-3521. COUPLE, white—must be experienced, good references. Some driving. Top salary. Call HI 2-5071. MAID wanted: no heavy cooking, no heavy cleaning; persona] laundry. Excellent wages. Go or stay. Call HI 2-1038 or HI 2-2908. WILL PAY $45 A WEEK to experienced general housework girl who will take charge of home for three employed adults, one schoo] boy; cleane ing and laundry help kept. Near transpore tation. Own room and bath; permanent. References required. Write Box K-5 c/o Highland Park News for interview. MUTHER’s helper; room, board and salary in pleasant home. Own room and bath in exchange for ‘dishes, ironing, mending and sitting. H] 2-716. HOUSEKEEPER - NURSEMAID for care of lovely ten month old baby; two employed adults. Small modern house in Ravinia, near transportation, Own reom; top wages. Call HI 2-7074, FINE room and bath for experienced, white woman willing do housework full or part time for family of 2. Electric appliances. References. Phone For Operation Of CLFRKS POSTING CLERKS Permanent Jobs - Good Starting Salary Plus Cost of Living Allowance - 40 hr. Week - 5 Days - Group Insurance Vacations, Apply LAUNDRESS—must be experienced. $8 a day, Thursdays preferred. HI 2-6485. Inexperienced Men TYPISTS BILLERS STENOGRAPHERS bonus publication experienced Box K-25, details. GIRL Qualified or FILE EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND CARE 6 YR. GIRL; NEW RANCH HOME, OWN ROOM, BATH. CLEANING HELP KEPT. HIGHEST WAGES, REFERENCES REQUIRED. HI 2-2275. Can Co. Will Train & WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK and downstairs, experienced; two adults. References required. Call HI 29-0322 after 4 p.m. American 10th-15th Expressway between Dundee Tower Roads) HAVE OPENINGS IN eee OFFICE needed at H. P. salary $255 with no PHYSICIAN, local, single, desires apart. ment in Ravinia, Braeside, or Glencoe. Phone Winnetka 6-3730. HIGHLAND PARK resident for many years wants 1 or 2 bedroom apartment. No _ children; excellent references. Write P.O. Box 122, Ravinia. FURNISHED or unfurnished bedroom apartment for 2 responsible women, HI 2-6875. TO rent or buy-——near transportation— smal] modern house, 2 or 3 bedrooms. Ranch type preferred. State particulars to Box K-15, c/o H.P. News. WANTED for navy lieutenant, wife and 4 year old child, apartment or house, preferably furnished. Tel. Zion 8131 or write Box 547, Winthrop Harbor. DR. and family desire five, six, or seven room unfurnished house near transportation. Can furnish references. Call HI (Edens REPORTER EDITORIAL ASSISTANT ie HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) HI April HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—FEMALE FURNISHED 4% rooms, beautiful apart—————————xkx—x—xzx—xzxz:z{z&Z{§${E==__ ee ment in Winnetka, newly decorated; 'GuUOv typist, versatile duties in pronear transportation. Air condition duction department of a new printing available; adults only. $150 a month. plant. General help for the circulaCall from 2-7 p.m. Winnetka 6-3093. tion department of a tational mayaGARAGE apartment to rent, 3 rms. and zine. Will train inexperienced person. bath, on estate. Partly furnished. nel. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Heated garage. Employed couple preRidge Rd., Northbrook, ill ferred. No children. $125 per month AVON PRODUCTS INC. needs repreincluding utilities. Telephone’ Lake sentatives in Highland Park, Hixhwood Forest 1105. and Lake Forest, Pleasant, profitable FURNISHED, heated apt., with bath. work, Write Box F-55 ¢/uv H.P. News. Also unfurnished cottage. Newly decorated. $43 per month. Telephone EXPERIENCED eashier-checker for part 5441. Wauconda time work mornings. Janowitz Foods, ONE or two year lease house, furnished or Ope ning NEW AUTOMOTIVE PARTS WAREHOUSE 1400 SKOKIE BLVD., NORTHBROOK, ILL. Ruby's Delicatessen, Highland Park. ailternuon wu room gurage apartment, near transportation. Call HI 2-5304 Sundays only. APARIMENTs TO RENT (Miscellaneous) very reasonable. Near transportaForest 1467. HELP 4640 SERVICE HI quiet 1405 WANTED—FEMALE THE STUDEBAKER CORPURATION HI 853. ‘eGISTERED aurses Hospita:, Starting floor APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) Park) (Highland pre.erred. COMFORTABLE room _ for’ employed cvuple or woman; kitchen privileges. Quiet location. Call HI 2-4129. LARwUE room for rent with kitchen privileges, near transportation. Hi 2-.643. ROOM for rent with kitchen privileges; Pree eid of Highland Park. Call HI HELP Bedroom with kitchenette in central Highland Park; must share bath. $35 per month for 1 person or $45 per month for 2 persons, includine heat, h t water. OHN F, LEONARDI. ngs HI 2-2468 trans- LARG# comiortable single room. Employed girl preferred. Near transportation and college; kitchen privileges. ‘telephone Lake Forest 2173. WR. ESTATE gentleman near KUUMm tor rent, conveniently located, $8.50 per week. Inquire at Mrs. uranso, 1848 Green Bay, -5 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) Park) (Highland room, tus reni—nice large clean, airy, bedroom: hot water at all times. McDaniels Ave., H.P. not be in central business dis Wil) agree to a long term lease to Box A-5 care Highland Part REAL cumfortable portation; 2-1014, STORES & STUDIOS WANTED desk HELP UbDLE aud single room, near transport:tion; hot water at all times. HI 2-6586. ve WANTED: Office space, 80x40 ft. ap Proximately for well established High land Park business. If second floor must RENT ROUw .or rent for employed couple, with or without kitchen privileges; near transportation and H.P. Hospital. HI 2-6385 after 4:30 p.m. 816 For quick results with rea] estate or buy your acreaves, lots and homes list at the office of a reliable, registered broker. CARL E. RUDOLPH 695 W. Old Mil) Rd., Lake Forest 1485 FOR KuUw.. tor rent, Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 629 a ter 6 p.m. Uanw WEST LAKE FOREST. Beautiful 130x 297 ft. lot on Everett Rd. City water, gas, electricity. Close to schools, store, and transportation. Phone owner, Lake Forest 2691. REAL ROOMS TWO sleeping rooms for rent and kitche privileges for 2 couples; 2 blks. from Highwood station. HI 2-5346. DAY | WORK, cleaning or laundry, 1% days; Mon. and Tues. morning. $1.25 per hour and cab fare. Lake Forest only. Telephone Lake Forest 2137 after 5 p,m. Thursday, March 27, 1952 ~ AND eeme SUMMER ENJOY Spring in the Ozarks in modern comfortable cabins on King’s River. Write for special spring rates. Re. ber’s Riverside Lodge, Berryville, Arkansas �DOMESTIC HOUSFHOLD HAVE a fine man, wife and 15 yr. old daughter I would like to place on private estate. Need living quarters; wife to do laundry, man to do gardening. Telephone Lake Forest 3331. HIGH SCHOOL job over yard Zion gir] work 3500. on care hour, baby also weekends. BABY WILL the desires weekends: boy sitting desires Telephone SITTING by WILL care for children, age 3 to 5, in my home, Monday through Friday, from 8 to 5. Telephone Lake Forest 3667. RELIABLE widow wishes al] day, some evenings, baby sitting, Mon. through Fri. Preferably Highland Park. Telephone Lake Bluff 1288 after 7:30 p.m. BABY SITTER with car and best ences. Reasonable. Any night, days. Cali Deerfield 279-J1. CLOTHING FOR refersome Shop. Public Ope wel come PLATINA fox coat, knee length; silver fox stole, size 12-16. Both in excellent condition, not old. HI 2-4324. MANDARIN sstyle, grey Persian lamb coat, size 14 to 16, excellent condition, $100. HI 2-0753. GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YUUK OWN HIGHLAND PABK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brie a-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns Tel HI 2-2744 CROSLEY Shelvador refrigerator, 7 cubie 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 frieve 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 2-84638. TWO matched Sheraton pickle-pine commodes with antique mirror doors; Dunbar hanging wall piece; custom built birch cabinets and desk; 8 chests, night stand, large mirror, lamps, beautiful light mahogany portable bar. HI 2-6129, 140 Lakeside PI. ABC apartment size electric range, 3 burner and broiler; very good condition. No reasonable offer refused. 1104 Greenwood, Deerfield 916-M. THREE piece living room suite, new slip covers, in excellent condition. Miscellaneous furniture. HI 2-4850. REDWING. (gray) Magnolia pattern, sérvice for 16, excellent condition; 2 tall modern lamps; 2 small matching yellow shades, grey base: 2 Northern bdrm. chests, 2 light wood night tables. HI 2-2790. WEDGEWOOD DINNER SET Exquisite Bone China service for 12; 8 piece walnut bedroom set, reasonable. HI 2-3483. MUST SACRIFICE Thursday, “Saturday. Sunday, Monday. 11 cu. ft. Crosley Shelvador refrigerator; modern bleached mahogany bedroom suite, twin beds, twin dressers, plate glass mirror, nicht stand, chest on chest, plate glass tops; new G.E. 17 inch console television; maple youth bed; single bed and chest; steel wardrobe; 28 ft. stair carpeting; Zeiss camera with all attachments and film; antique type cupboard; complete fireplace equipment; complete set Russell Wright pink and grey dinnerware; single door metal cabinet; G.E. washing machine; high chair; drapes; curtains, etc. 1533 Sheridan Rd., H.P. HI 2-7384. CU. FT. Servel refrigerator in perfect condition, less than 3 years old. Priced right; Universal] 4 burner gas rayge. A-1 condition. Phone HI 2-1854. ELECTRIC range like new. Telephone Lake Bluff 2216 after 5 p.m. GHENUINE Honduras mahogany dining room suite, original price $800, best offer. Tel. Deerfield 931-M. TAUPE rug and pad, 9x15, excellent condition, $75. Call HI 2-3571 after 5 Thurs. SINGLE bed, book cases, sewing table, screen. Call HI 2-2005. UNUSUAL modern design, beautiful sable finish. Dining suite, bargain to the right party; $1200 when purchased. 8% HI 2-7145. ANTIQUES, furniture, glass, china, dolls, nick-nacks, also runway pet pen. All reasonable. Telephone Libertyville aime 2-1107. To liquidate estate, entire furnishings of late J. C. Morrison, 326 Ravine Dr., Highland Park, will be sold starting 10 A.M. Thurs., Mar 27, thru Fri. and Sat. In antiques—rare 8 part Hepplewhite table & 8 chrs., Grandfather’s chr., walnut bed with marble topped chest & wash stand with carved pulls, spool bed, double brass student lamp, Girandole set, Shef- field candlesticks, cut glass, china; small] Steinway upright; tea cart; typewriter table & chr.; wicker porch furn.; cuckoo clock; frames; Chinese and Oriental rugs; books; desks: bookcases; harp; violins; almost new Universal gas stove. This is an opportunity to buy unusual items at a price you can afford. HI 2-0101. Sale conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE Thursday, March MISCELLANEOUS TWO Hollywood beds, mattresses, box springs, head boards, dresser; all three months old. WAbash 2-7370. BENDIX automatic washer, 2 yrs. old, perfect condition, $75. Call Glencoe 27, 1952 WINE loom new WASHERS, 8 refrigerators, 1 electric range. Best offer. Call HI 2-2041. TWIN bedroom set, double bed, bedroom set, reasonable. Write Box K-45 c/o H.P. News. HARDLY used 2 pair draw draperies with matching upholstered, host and hostess chairs, red, green and white print, $125; 27 inch round mahogany leather tep coffee table, $25; pair kitchen chairs, $15; antique dropleaf table, $45; automatic washing machine, $50. HI 2-6393. FOR USED SALE 9x15 inch double twist broadrug; new play pen and pad; bassinet and pad. Tel. Deerfield 195. TWO mahogany hand tooled end tables, round table, tea cart, television table, dinette set, lamp, carpet sweeper, girl’s coat set, size 2; boy’s coat set, size 4. Tel. Deerfield 961-J. CHICKEN equipment, reasonable. 3-tier brooder, 200 chick brooder, nests, electric troughs, fonts, etc. Tel. Deerfield 4 WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE GIRL’S navy blue spring coat, size 10; plaid reversible, size 8: boy’s camel sport coat and brown slacks, size 10; Overcoat, size 12. HI 2-0441. HOUSEHOLD SALE FIVE piece walnut bedroom set, double bed, springs and mattress, excellent condition. Libertyville 2-2516. SALE Thrift to 5:00. FOR Winthrop desk, Deerfield 1218R. 2454. for children in my home day or week. HI 2-3645. FORT SHERIDAN Thursdays 10:00 GOODS MAHOGANY Governor good condition, $25. ONE AND TWO OF A KIND 7 cubic ft. refrigerator, regularly $234.95, sale price $194.88; 9.7 cubic ft. refrigerator, regularly $229.88, sale price $187.88; upright vacuum cleaner, regularly $47.75, sale price $28.88; tank vacuum, regularly $54.95, sale price $88.88; 9 cubic ft. freezer, regularly $300, $264.88; gas ranre, regularly $104.95, sale price $88.88; Master deluxe 2 oven electric range, regularly $325, sale price $275. 17 in. console TV, regularly $229.95, $199.88: 20 in. table model, regularly $259.95, sale price $199.88; electric clothes dryer, regularly $209.95, sale price ab ot Kenmore washer, special purchase,$ SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO 601 HI i eplenlpnleateetiiatediedenaal tebiiesiieehaenatasinaaeetaeiiee a ae MUSICAL or eve. busy 850. GENERAL ELECTRIC dishwasher in first class condition. Telephone Lake Forest 762. WILL sell at % original cost, solid maple four poster twin beds, $90; folding door, Franklin stove No. 3, 0. Phore HI 2-5783. ANTIQUE furniture, glassware and china and other household furnishings. Friday and Saturday. Tel. Deerfield 1370. 808 Hazel Ave, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOR THE JUNE GRADUATE! Select a fine watch on our lay-a-way plan. Choice of any expansion band and engraved free for the graduate! ! Leeds Jewelers, Sheridan Road. LARGE couch; Universal gas_ stove: bedroom furniture; venetian blinds; 4 tires and tubes, 15x800; many odds and ends; bric-a-brac. Friday and Saturday, 155 Roger Williams, H.P. ELECTRIC adding machine; Underwood typewriter; boy’s bicvcle; white enamel storage cabinet. HI 2-4718. « WINNETKA IT’S SALE! MINNA HART ALL SPRING SUITS SAVE $10-$20 ON EACH SUIT SUITS WERE $89.95. NOW $68. SUITS WERE $75 NOW $58. SUITS WERE $69.95. NOW $48. RAYONS WERE $39.95. NOW $28. SUITS WERE $49.95. NOW $38. SALE STARTS THURSDAY, MARCH 27 OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT MINNA 580 LINCOLN AVE. HART WINNETKA ere reer cr nemo ore ov cram ere tmamtenens FOUR YEAR OLD seventy-five gallon electric hot water heater. HI 2-0825. 20 R. J. Cook, GR MOVING: must grand, dark INCH new TV console, $249.95; floor sample washer, new, $50 off; floor sample refrigerator, new $50 off; children’s records, 26c. Big savings on these. Freeman’s Appliance Store, 30 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff. BAKE SALE Highland Park Baptist Church, Saturday March 29, 1952. 2 to 5 p.m. HAMMERBUND communications receiver, Model Hq 129-X with matching speaker. First check for $125 takes it. Cannot deliver. Mr. Reynolds, 301 W. Laurel, Telephone Lake Forest 1780. ELECTRIC hot water heater, 67 gallon, good condition. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 973. CHILD’S 6 ft. crib with matching chest, like new; grand piano, mahogany finish in good condition. HI 2-5674. BRAND new Kroll 6 year baby crib, maple finish, adjustable springs. Phone HI 2-6186, 1504 Glencoe, H.P. TRADEMART Maple bed complete; davenport; console tables; large round rosewood table; mahogany nest of tables; hurricane lamps; Victorian bed and dresser; bric a brac; glassware, dishes, etc. 886 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest 364. 18th CENTURY 3 shield back Hepplewhite bench, original finish, good neutral seat cover; also Cape Cod melodion and carved Empire sofa. Shown by appointment only. Telephone Lake Forest 360. SE a FOR SALE UN 56-6020. sell, 4-1561; Kimball mahogany if smal] baby piano. HI 2-4853 QUEEN ANNE condition. Call Mr. Johnson. baby grand, AVenue UPRIGHT piano; good ment, $50. 1290 N. Forest. WANTED 1 HIGHLAND MOTOR ask partice instruEdgewood, Lake TO NEED A PIANO NICE RUGS. TEL. excellent 3-7146, BUY AND COUPLE OF IRVING 8-8090. PLAYGROUND equipment: jungle jim, swings, etc., for the Allendale School for Boys. Telephone Lake Forest 558, WANTED: age. HI cedar chest 2-4556. for blanket stor- WANTED: small upright piano, 44 inches high or less, private party. HI 2-6508. PARK SALES 1914 AGA PAINTING AND DECORATING CO. ALL HIGH CLASS WORK 2634 NORTH RACINE AVE., CHICAGO TEL. MA 6-9206 OR BU 1-1837 SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC 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 in pastel, lifeCHILDREN’S portraits size, full color, by an experienced artist. For full information call Jo Pearson, Deerfield 485. Screens, INC. DESOTO-PLYMOUTH First St. HI ; Storms & Windows Washed Floors Waxed & Woodwork Washed ERIC STURTZ Forest 2051 between 6-8 p.m. Walls 2-0580 Tel. Lake ee MERCURY 1947 lent condition. station wagon, HI 2-3187. excel- 98 Deluxe OLDSMOBILE 1951 Hydramatic, radio, heater, sun bumper guard, spotlight, ete. lent condition. Telephone Lake 8295. g6edan. visor, ExcelForest PACKARD 1937 4-door condition. 1290 N. sedan: very Edgewood, good Lake Forest. DOG BOARDING LET us board your dog kennel. Individual inside and outside runs. Also obedience training and grooming. Arrowhead Kennels 4% mi. north of Glenview Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. VAnederbilt 4-2632. 1s PONTIAC 1946 6 cylinder deluxe sedan; radio, heater, exceptionally clean car. Original owner. $725. HI 2-7436, PONTIAC eight 1950 Tudor; ~ hydramatie, direction signals, back'ng lights, window washers, radio and heater. HI DRAPERIES & SLIP COVERS MATCHSTICK, bamboo, drawdraperies; and we make slip covers and drapes from our fabric or yours. HI 2-3853 or HI 2-6668, 2-0825. DRESSMAKING AND USED FOUN D WILL owner of maroon car at St. Mary’ 8 Rummage sale return 2 suitcases of clothing which were put in car by __mistake. Telephone Lake Forest 1993. LOST, 1} keys on Deerfield Rd. nearpost office. Tel. Deerfield 466-J. -2704. iN ph. dial LOST MAHOGANY bedroom set with canopy: G.E. radio-record, console; RCA 20 in. TV mahogany console; Duncan Phyfe divan; pair matched chairs; platform rocker; 11x15 American Oriental rug; 9x12 floral rug. Deerfield SS MANY factory- guaranteed new Spinets in the $500 bracket, blond and dark woods. Also several recond. Grands of superior quality. Terms. For appt. day Central Ave. 2-4600 ONE slightly used Easy Spin Drier washing machine, like new, $140. Can be seen at Bishop Heating Service, 1543 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. KENMORE automatic washer, 6 months a3 perfect condition, $199. HI dkiadehi tnniaaaidhtidaaianicacathinmiaaieediiiaaiemamiiiineaine INSTRUMENTS BUSINESS SERVICE AUTOMOBILES BUYING A USED CAR? BUY WITH NEW CAR CONFIDENCE FROM A NEW CAR DEALER DeSoto Club Cpe., Heater, Seat covers, Fluid drive Plymouth et green, R. H. 1950 Plymouth Sp. Del. 4-dr., R. & Fai 5 SORE CO VOTO Ke sk cesenssnincidibiccton 495 1950 Plymouth Club Cpe., fully RUPEE. 5, Sa ee Set ca 1949 DeSoto Custom 4-dr., Auto “TIES ee OM le ok 1295 1948 Chrysler Highlander ConvertSO Goa chan dp ince Naantch skcatoncdeas 1275 1948 DeSoto Convertible, new top 1250 1948 Pontiac Station Wagon, HyOtamstic duvet 1195 1948 Packard 4-dr., excellent cond. 1095 1948 Plymouth Special DeLuxe, blue, Sl CO SAROUBS os eee 995 1947 Chrysler Convertible Windsor e. 3 95 USED AUTOMOBILES NORTH SHORE USED CARS ARE BETTER *61 Ford Victoria, Fordamatic; radio heater, plus other accessories. This car has less than 2,000 miles. Will be sold with new car guarantee, ‘50 Ford Custom 8, 2 dr.; R., H.; low mileage "49 ‘48 "46 TGA. ‘41 °39 Mere. 4 dr.; R., H.; ; nice car is "$1295 Austin Dorset , gs. GRADS: eel He $495 Olds Sedanette, Hydra; R., H. $795 PERE Se SAPS og Wha cis eee ccacteuae $295 Plym. coupe; R., H. Chev. Sub. Carry- all Oepn Mon and Fri. “evening till 8:30 Saturdays till 4 PURNELL 1909 St. AND WILSON Johns HI 2-0710 1941 FORD war V-8 condition. USED RAVINIA AUTO INC. Finance your save money FIRST of Where No. Milw. 7 p.m. Buyers - Sellers Meet Ave., Wheeling phone 348 EEE | CHEVROLET convertible 1949. Maroon. New top, $1300. Call after 6:30 p.m. HI 2-5700. CROSLEY 1947 convertible, 1950 motor. 5,000 miles, town driven by wife. Excellent condition. $325. Telephone Lake Forest 8323. FORD 1946 2-door; heater, seat covers, excellent Northbrook condition; 1036J. new tires. 1942 good bank way and GARDEN REUBEN LLOYD HORSES BICYCLES ENGLISH bicycle, Rudge Whitworth. Hand brakes, new two speed gear. Excellent condition, like new. Telephone Lake Forest 477 after 6 p.m. BOYS AND GIRLS 26 INCH Completely rebuilt. Most repainted. Many like new. $12 up. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 486 Central at Sheridan HI 2-1369 CLOGGED SUPPLIES & SONS Black Soil, Fresh Manure for hoi beds Rotted Manure Compost Soil Humus Tel. HI 2-0535 1487 St. Johns NATIONAL BANK Highland Park & PONIES BEAUTIFUL chestnut mare, children’s saddle horse, just under 14 hands, perfectly sound. Telephone UNiversity 4-4567. INSTRUCTION PIANO lessons Mrs. Chester Forest 2927. for A. elementary students. Thomas. Phone Lake LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION Instrument furnished while learning. Inquire about our 8 week lesson plan, GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 643 Roger Williams HI 2-0016 SERVICE SEWERS? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! 3EPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. Guaranteed work. Competently * engineered. HIGH SCHOOL teacher will do private tutoring at your home; languages, physical sciences. Telephone Lake Fore est 3523. WOODALL'S Septic MASON Tank Service repair, stone Wheeling work, chimney 232 and fireplace building. 40 years in same ee William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597-J. CLOGGED LAKE cut out the obno lawn mesa. Grease Traps - Repaired drainage service. COUNTY Tel. LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED AVOID THE RUSH! Have your tools put in first class condition now, O’Neill Hardware, Telephone Lake Forest SEWER? Have the electric rod struction. No digging, Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built A complete sewer and Sewer gas eliminated. Univeristy Engineer on LIbertyville al] Construction. SANITARY 2-1846 PROFESSIONAL WALL WASHING By Experienced Bonded Men Special] pre-season rates. Phone Winnetka 6-2388 Lewis Mothpruf Co. SAW FILING 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. AUCTION 3rd, the 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 weekends. SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and re ducing; vapor cabinet baths. HI] 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. PAINTING & REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, H] 2-1770. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. vere HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest CONGER Painting Tel. HI BROS. and Vecoraung 2-3452 or HI Service 2-3058 PETS pen April car CUSTOM Tues. Eve.-——Fridav Eve. Phone HI 2-1854 Thurs., or in LOANS BUSINESS Authorized Studebaker Dealer 1778 First St. Highland Park, IIl. AUTO WANTED SS ——————————_—————— CARS MOTORS, trnek Varette body, post engine; perfect operating $395. Phone Deerfield 300. AUTOS OWNER THEY MUST GO 1950 Studebaker Champion Deluxe 4 door sedans—4 to select from; overdrive, radio, heater. All in A-1 condition. Ready to go. Ceiling $1590 Priced $1445 1947 Olds 98 4-door sedan, Hydra. Radio, heater. Ceiling $1235 Priced $875 1950 Studebaker custom Champion, 5 pass. Starlite coupe. Radio, heater, overdrive, a beauty. Ceiling $1567 Priced $1425 1951 Oldsmobile 88 4-door sedan, Hydra, Radio, heater, spotlight, seat covers; 16,000 actual miles. Our best buy. Ceiling $2411 Priced $2045 1950 Studebaker Regal Deluxe Commander 2-door sedan. 18,000 actual miles. Overdrive, heater. A perfect car. Ceiling $1787 Priced $1595 1949 Studebaker Landcruiser. Overdrive, heater. Very clean. Ceiling $1615 Priced $1395 1950 Studebaker Champion Regal] deluxe 2 door sedans. 3 to select from. Radio, heater, overdrive. All in A-1 shape. Ceiling $1619 Priced $1395 1950 Simca Sport convertible. Whitesides, radio. 5,000 actual miles, T.ike new. Never raced. Priced $2150 Others to Choose from. Trades Accepted TERMS & PRIVATE party desires 1941 Chevrolet or Plymouth sedan condition. Call HI 2-5321. SPRING CLEARANCE ONE MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES - I WANTED 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. SPRINGER spaniel puppies, AKC registered, liver and white; excellent show and hunting; good pets. Skokie 3097. BOXER, fawn, male, 4 months old. AKO registered, home raised. Call Jimmy Mayer, HI 2-2054. PLUMBING & HEATING a SITUATION $675, SAM WOO LAUNDRY HOURS DAILY 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 8 DAY SERVICE OR SPECIAL SERVICE 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PAINTING HI AND PAPER HANGING 2-2546 or 2-4494 Call after 5 p.m. PLUMBING AND HEATING FREE GAS ESTIMATE ON CONVERSION W. E. COLCLASURE 10 NORTH AVE. LAKE BLUFF 2092 Page 49 �ae fi TRae , PIANO. TUNING & REPAIRING ms | Mo Dr 4 aieranteca. Peaten kovche, axa ane Formerly both, Lake of Yvon and Zurich 5341. Healy, E. Za QQQQ cee Ps eo Lien Johnson By) YF Rlemp: gon : Tivartsr Nels E. Johnson| of Edwards Air Force base, Muroc,|the Calif., announce the first child, William birth Washineton Pavers Cir. Ba Bet. _. Peete ment ttetion. and care. a aa ; or HI FREE rocfing E. |Ontario, | flue repairing Canada. G/Sgt. ? Pe ae Johnson abcdaes Necchi 2506 Domestie Ave. CLEARANCE chines. a HI 2-5200 sale: . reconditioned Consoles Guaranteed. portables Budget from terms. . ma$29 Singer SPORTING ss 450 Sew- ” ine Machine Co., 614 Central, eer —_—_____ g Boy.” Call the Cadillac Rill Casearano, of all carta Forest ; ‘with spare Phone HI a | Ee ei oh aes tire and 2-5702. TREE F _ 5 honest prompt, Wheeling the Rksvie is one wheel. eager box 8x4/|| Reasonable. maternal efficient Mrs. E. the W. of | ie fi PST Pry Ae eed | Mode by the. mokers of OLD MONK OLIVE: OIL on other are Chicago : ae es 4 : “ary and Mrs. C. E. Cochran Jose “T & : Greco BALLET BLUE” SE 1955, to NORTH see as our. at opportunities for SHORE HOTEL Park cul- Mon.-Fri. 6, Sat.-Sun., LOBBY enlighten- ue to to the G BIG Sat. C the UN world. | Even TUE., “LL MY | d Y SAT., Frank Janet: Leigh e@ BEEF @ THU., April SEE YOU 1-2-3 331 FRY AVE WAUKEGAN PORK Lovejoy, Kiddie Laurel HI ° TH E S A RATOG & Hardy 29 Wymore NOW | OPEN i Films Hollywood TURING 1 Beautiful Granger, Geo. _ vd FROM Apr. * r GLASS & TINS — “ae Page 50 “LADY FROM Shore’s Finest Food Highwood Forest, Illinois — Pier Angeli, . daca Filmed Lake Shore’s Most 28 thru THURSDAY, Forest Beautiful 2106 Theatre Cast TEXAS” ¢ with Huge Deborah ok ae ee Kerr ee Starts 12 noon-3-6-9 p.m. 74c to 6 p.m. $1.00 Eve. (Tax included) Martin Co-starring Children 35c—all times 3 and Jerry Lewis Corinne Calvet and Marion Marshall : Dean is first mate on any girl’s dreamship ... oo Jerry’s E APRIL BEWARE SAILOR Dean s in Rome Robt. Taylor, Oe MARCH 2 ' a“ CORE: North iano the ear, ey | TECHNICOLOR ||| wx 1-2-3 Sanders iene R 440 Green Bay Road FRIDAY, COLOR BY i coal iiree NICE, FRANCE} “css, 67 The North in “aT ; North Talented a binhe Reed Lake Color Cartoons Stewart IMPORTED oe eeeShore!ee and e FRIDAY March: 28th for: 7 Days The EVERY EVENING IN THE WEEK at Plus: Our Gang Comedy and THU., iS Louise soldunder WED., A HELL!” ““SONS OF THE DESERT” TUE., 2-9868 DREAMS” STARTS roduces the name of BAR-B-Q FRIDAY Frank Lovejoy, Patricia | Show Sat., Mar. 2:00 P.M. Olive Oil THE Richard Anita “RETREAT, ENT MARIE-SIGNE IN The | . EVERY FEA | NAGEM BASKET SUN., MON., Mar. 28-29-30-31 Carlson, MA Kell Ke ene Doris Day, Danny Thomas, . Choice N : s FRI., the world () PARK Dial HI 2-2400 STUFFED aS ( HIGHLAND ° vs March, WED.., 1-2-3 astno IN FISH wat Apr. CHICKEN t L F.B.I1.” $ ITALIAN ‘ A THE THURS., SPAGHETTI 2 Fredric Le have 9 fine Zenith television set in your living room is to enjoy the finest reception and performance. The best = e.erything ooes into Zenith regardless of cost. And yet these fine sets are reasonably priced. Pick your oe model from our comclete seCTRNTS. Lr, and depend on our expert technicians for top installatio and service at 20th Century Television % pots no, First St. Phone: Highland PLAIN’ WITH WED., (5 NEW THEATRE — WAUKEGAN SH aie ‘Sea bate Added Attiattion 28-31 Cast G Cooper DER eyes eats Mar. 30-31 * HORDE a It will contin- be Trail” ‘ } COUNTRY” Star y IMPORTANT? That's not the half of - ary under- s fast. definitely becomingto <0 be Wa. be without "6 | set is behind the times. ar A All Aad aclevis lor makes all this possible. in Outlaw aca ‘ N THE HILL” THUNDER O sale Claudette Colbert, Ann Blyt OCO March “It’s i Ace BSH pia to Gn old Chinese proverb, this may well be so. Seeing believing, Starret GOLDEN DAY TUES., Te 1:30 FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., ment of everyone.’’ So says, Josech H. McConnell, president of the National Tee the beta shit ware aptceding Drake, 2-0605 60c after 6:30 incl. tax television the the Ane “& DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Closed Sundavs tural instrument. Not since the printing press has any invention offered such Tom se. Micheel ates O'Shea sun. & MON. ower foremost Simms, RVICE Reynolds | expect entrenched fe is NEWS John ane “THE sporting events, on sale EVANSTON Karloff, Mar. 28-29 Double Feature vi “DISC JOCKEY Charles iS Boris eri. & SAT. “Riding 40c to 6:30 p.m. By Laughton, Sally Forrest, Richard Stapley oe ce TICKET : Mar. 27 Charles DOLLS” a re of Ft “THE STRANGE ‘DOOR”“¢ TICKETS “GUYS ne THURSDAY Sheri Ginny fe 5 " : | f TH birth 19 . 10 in Evans- third daughter Mr. ; first : of the hospital. Cochrans’ Open Call MAYONNJ AISE | af oxy Park “mee Tate . Lehaney of Kansas City, Mo., are|| the maternal grandparents. and " vou service. mae: of a son, March Ss. js Sara, 5, and their son is Charles, languages, we can ae, watch other pees peowatch a e wor ples in other parts o their work and play. We can keep in closer touch with the peocle of our Own country. We can learn more of toleran tolerance and brotherhood through tei- N S P lane, 3. Grandparents is grandmother everI am) serve birth Py re rt HIGHWOOD R. road, dan road is the paternal grandparent and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. is made by Mr.| Marvin Cochran, March Elizabeth Highland The Rae of Chicago Johnson paternal 4 ard eer- Jane, Ma-| grandmother is to oO child, announce) Lynn Gave, A eas! year old. : SURGERY and road, O'Neill 287J. baie Deerfield. and Johnson, of a daughter, John Sheridan : the -| Mansfield 2244 ton hospital. tema The baby has been A. ie Mr. and Mrs. Mattoon, Il. “By tree surgery shrub and care at reasonable cost. young, from ee trailer; John preven: ert, who |} well WILL drive you and/or your car to Mexey. ee, nae Write Box ie ‘ a EXPERT | green me wheel the y. §. Parkhurst, 366 Ravine drive, 2016 >. two are Highland TRAILERS nls, of Deerfield. | child, rie, Monday in the Highland Park| Mrs. anuquace eh i =) NFOR is the daughter OPPONENTS Take Highland HI! Becet OUTSCORE YOU | because of inferior equipment. Buy Pro-line clubs: all makes and models. in anv price range. New and used clubs if Wilson, MacGregor, Spalding, Hagen: also golf ba~s, halls, gloves, headcovers _ and the finest caddy carts of all, “Bag _ Bay in Klemp Huhn . Huntington GOODS DON’T - LET YOUR — Green 19 of their second in SERVICE _ | the birth i me Tae cuataneece =" Arends Sewing Machine Co. — road, 1646 phone Conger. MACHINE 662 Central Mrs. Grandparents formerly lived in Highland Park, | field Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. tario. «he oe Ze March hospital. Mrs. Jr., Searchmont, ’ |Klemps of 1338Huh Ridge£1111 road D and|named Mansfield Mrs. Cl Mra. Mo: ClearyRalph S¥.. III. of Johnson Mrs. arence Hunn Mr. and Mrs. Elmer‘W. : Bras born mr, -a Cleary earc ESTIMATES. R. SEWING ) boy, " Nels W. Johnson of 1703 Second | Cochran Sa naan eee street, and Mr. and Mrs. P. W.| Announcement for its. proper treat. Taylor-Bailey of Searchmont, On-| 20d Mrs. Walter Free inspection and : and 2-3452, 616 | parents of their first child, a 23|Park is the former Mar-| ¥ ieee oie Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Klemp are} former Joanne Mrs. Johnson Forest i ROOFING i ee 208 Ge >) Headquarters”. pe Lake their| iin muroc. Tose who a ercliable Gillette, plants 199for lien |4€ne Taylor-Bailey _ AMthose who ere are particular. Laylor-bailey oof - of Nels, March 8 Bens Man an unable seasan ... the Laugh-preservers on a voyage ee ; Ist class! . . . lower the roar-boats! You're of fun! Next Week—"The Death ‘ [ of a Salesman” ae ee | | ' �Where it can be done — — VENETIAN FLOOR BLINDS DOWNING'S VENETIAN BLINDS Highwood Glass & Paint Co. GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM & FUEL TILE RUGS OIL TILE 459 HI 2-0566 Roger Williams Ave. \| JEWELERS WATCH Highland Central GENERAL REPAIR for Glasses Park a ® Fender ewelers - Opticians Aeross from the Open Fri. 9 p.m. @ Painting 5} = ape a 1864 SHERIDAN ROAD Radiator TELEPHONE Rapalr Leading Watch and DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION f 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 SUOMI ILL. Floors for 1054 North and GEORGE Designers the Sanded Western R.R. HAWS Deerfield KLEEBURG CLEANERS FLOOR COVERING QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Linoleum Linoleum @ Asphalt @ Plastic and Tile @ Wall For free Town Rubber 454 Waukegan Floor Daniel call the HI 1732 893 Lencioni Highwood Satisfaction Linens, | | GENERAL & HAULING (Anywhere within 50 miles, in Illinois) Pickup Deerfield and Floor TELEVISION Tile 733 en icine On GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens G&G Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 | Also All Bendix HI Holes Washer & HI “sets 1805 St. Johns HI 2-2042 FOR Savage, THE BEST USED CARS SERVICE Service spot, go when MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. Community Gas Heating E. Park TET EEE PTT Tri iii iii) Chrysler-Plymouth Service ee A. SERVICE 4-3034 SERVICE Makes 2-0609 Highland Evanston UNiversity Owner GO TO All Types of Heating Installation MESIROW MOTORS Conversion Burners Our INC. Specialty 1010 HMusenetter & Cronkhite Phones Button 2-4800 R WR Where wise men are shot!” Bound Main 877 TELEVISION SERVICE This, look< Hand Machine ee Wall etc. Belts Vogue Fabric Shop and Delivery on the same day. 967 OSTERMAN Guaranteed — — HI For TELEVISION MENDS, (Radio mends too) Antennas, Parts, Tubes—the thing to do Is call for “MOLEY”—the Sweaters. Shirts, Pleating JER ERR PRINTING Blouses, Towels, Buttons We Pick-up and Deliver Call HI 2-5545 On Under New Management First TELEVISION SERVICE MONOGRAMMING Darnell Ave. 2-0455 Company DRESSMAKERS EXPRESS Owner—W. CLEANERS Tile Tile Estimate DEERFIELD WAYNE Koroseal @ TRUCKING BUICK INC. ERR | LINOLEUM SALES SERVICE Auto Body Painting & Repairing Refinished Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Ml. Phone SERVICE Factory Authorized Sales and Service Contractor un AMBICAN woe HI 2-2028 Repair Craftsmen Jewelry ELA Ee ejay PARK, Highland Park HI 2-0630 BUICK Sanding HIGHLAND Bank BUICK REPAIR Renatr Nemeroff 1. H. Floor Wheel Alignment @ CO) Ty ae BUICK 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE @ — 444 | BN TOWING OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. use of our expert mechanics. Install it yourself or make 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 PLASTIC RUBBER ASPHALT EXPERT WATCH | JEWELRY a ! BRAUN BROS. | @\ SHOP FLOOR WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS OPTICIANS HEATING COVERING Hazel Phone 2-4387 Authorized Agency & Service Ave., Deerfield Deerfield 602 1740 First HI 2-2500 Be CARS Rent DO YOUR LETTERS GET OPENED FIRST? All Your first. will a New arrangements phone. Downtown wo be made by Tudors, Rent-A-Car Evanston have GR. 5-9583 us help eet DON'T ia Examine your printed forms. You'll find some should Let us help you be thrown away. Others need changes. make effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. Singer 1747 Green P. rinting &> Publishing SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING Co. Green Bay Road HI 2-5250 Bring Plan Your Phone Landscape MODERN EQUIPMENT @ MAINTENANCE e@ LOUIS SANTELLO Designer and Contractor HI 2-4067 e OPTICIANS We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. HI 2-4500 for advertising space on this page - Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Yeors By Sketch or Blueprint @ in— NEMEROFF JEWELERS LANDSCAPING SPRING IS HERE YOUR Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them FREE 1. H. c. HI 2-5250 Bay Road LOSE DIAMONDS let us print your letter- eads on distinguished Hammermill Bond with Hammermill Bond Envelopes to match in color and finish. 747 Car Grove plenty of "priority appeal" if — can Convertibles, JEWELERS PRINTING Fordors 617 letters HIRE U-DRIVE-IT — or last? Many people prance and glance through their mail and open the most inviting, important - looking envelopes FOR �“OUTSIDE OF HOME THE NEXT BEST PLACE EAT IS TO THE SARATOGA” Says fe ELEANOR PENNINGTON DUNN Illinois’ AIR Favorite Cooking School CONDITIONED EXCELLENT PARKING SERVICE MODERN Lecturer DELIGHTFUL ELECTRIC FACILITIES ATMOSPHERE KITCHEN ITALIAN MIXED GRILL SIRLOIN STEAK FILET MIGNON AGED Chicken Ala Cacciatore with Spaghetti Spaghetti with Heavy Meat Sauce Ravioli with Meat-Sauce, fresh daily Half with MUSHROOM T-BONE & Half STEAK SEA French one-half spring chicken with honey CHICKEN Sauted LIVERS, in butter FOODS Fried Jumbo Shrimps Phone HI 2-04.40 Sar Open Sauce French Fried Jumbo Frog’s Legs Fried Lake Shore Perch Broiled Lake Superior White Fish Highwood NOTICE: Meat Deep Sea Scallops—Tartar Sauce Broiled African Lobster Tail with Drowns Butter 440 Green Bay Ka. Ys, with Veal Scallopini with Mushroom Sauce FRIED CHICKEN, FRESH DISHES Evenings From Now On Ni ccwiciltans � 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 27, 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 03/27/1952 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.0007.001.287 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4bf2c8336cfaddcd137ca41738b7eee5.pdf 66cdc939b1ad8bd6aa6d195ca02536dc PDF Text Text vw Thursday Mar. 27, 1958 loé Deerticl Keview High School Government Students Will Take Over Village Offices Tomorrow �Statement of Condition March 4, 1958 RESOURCES Cash and Due from Banks. United States Government Other Bonds Federal and Reserve Loenb-end . ... $ 3,758,372.10 Obligations . 11,546,963.87 Securities Bank 4,384,453.08 Stock Thecounts.... 36,000.00 ...... 2s 8,214,868.08 Banking House and Adjacent Property 1.00 Furniture 1.00 and Fixtures. Interest Earned, .. not Collected . 117,761.89 $28,058,421.02 LIABILITIES Capital Mire Stock <a Undivided . $ 200,000.00 1,000,000.00 Profits. . 430,016.21 Capital Funds ee eee Discount ee $ 1,630,016.21 eae 687,236.73 Collected, but not Earned 90,802.65 Deposits 25,650,365.43 $28,058,421.02 Board VALLEE O. APPEL President, Fulton Market EARL of Directors W. GSELL WILLIAM HEUER ALBERT Pres., Earl W. Gsell & Co., Inc. Executive J. PARKER MORTON R. MAVOR Highland Park Vice President Cold Storage Company FRED A. CUSCADEN Banker HALL PICK, JR. President, Pick Hotels Corp. LEO Treasurer, University of Chicago J. SHERIDAN Chairman, L. J. Sheridan & Co. BERNARD NATH CHARLES Banker F. GRANT RICHARD N. HEATH President, Leo Burnett Co., Inc. RICHARD Sonnenschein Lautmann Levinson Rieser Carlin & Nath F. UHLMANN President, Uhlmann GEORGE R. STONE Partner, Hill & Stone Grain Company The LSS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking and Garuirac Truct p o} lalreay 7 land Member ar k The Federal The Deposit Federal Reserve Insurance System Corporation �Vol. 33, No. Thursday, 2 March 27, 1958 4 Win Valuable Prizes—Free! See Special Center Section in This Issue Deerfield PRIZE-O-RAMA Contest Starts Today! HIGH SCHOOL GOVERNMENT STUDENTS High School TAKE OVER VILLAGE DUTIES FRIDAY Bus Routes To The eight classes of American government at the Township High School in Highland Park have learned about local government by actual participation in a caucus, election and on-the-spot observance ake over tomorrow of the persons whose afternoon. School Dist. 109 Asks Tax Increase In Two Funds The board of education of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 has announced its intention to hold a tax referendum on Satur- day, April 12, in conjunction with he regular school board election. District 109 has three schools already built, Deerfield Grammar, Kipling and Walden Maplewood. School The new referendum of $300,000 was approved last fall, and construction has begun. John Derby, president of board of education states that sreferendum will the educational taxes. cover and two the the taxes, building fund The educational tax rate in this district is currently $1.10 per $100 assessed valuation. The board is asking an increase to a rate of $1.30. an The building fund tax allowable minimum per $100 assessed currently $0.0975 The referendum rate has of $0.25 valuation and is in District 109. will ask approval of an increase in this rate to $0.15. The referendum will be held rom 12 noon to 7 p.m. on Saturday, April 12, in two precincts. Candidates for the board to be elected at this time are Thomas Nelligan of Brierhill Rd., Paul Greenfield area and Westgate of Mrs. Rd. the Highland Harold Park Murtfeldt of > “Prize-O-Rama Offers Prizes Galore In Deerfield Stcres Deerfield merchants now coupons today’s in in are progress. the center Today, Thursday, the field trip is in progress for 47 students, where they will observe the water plant and landfill operations in Highland Park and then come to Deerfield to inspect the sewage plant and Deerfield village departments. Miss Shirley Hartz is the faculty member in charge of the Deerfield government class. Tomorrow, Friday, the student officers will be luncheon guests of Royce Owens, village manager, and other village officials. They will attend the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals meeting on Friday at 1:30 p.m. in the Village Hall. At the conclusion of the county hearing, the students will conduct a village board picture). meeting. (See cover Kenneth Klos is the village president filling Eldon Holmquist’s place as head of the board. The six trustees are Richard Henninger, offer- Clip the section of REVIEW ‘chandise store of ticipating will give $50 in mer- to the top winner in the his choice of those parin the contest. Participating in the Prize-ORama are Midge’s Texaco Service, Waggin’ Tail, Village Hardware, i Wilson’s Frozen Foods, Deerfield One Hour Cleaners, Deerfield Bakery, Ford Pharmacy, Deerfield | Lumber and Fuel Co., G & G Shoe Shop, Longtin’s Sports Huddle and emann As sa at be available directed was not filled. William Olson was village manager: David lice chief; Richard appointed Ricker, po- Ulrich, police captain; Roger Henninger, engineer; Karen Brady, treasurer-collector; Valerie Sedgwick, superin- tendent of public works. In order to qualify for office an A or B average is required. The caucus chose the candidates for the elective offices. Two caucus members were selected from the eight classes. The candidates presented speeches to classmates in assembly. The election followed, with the student council acting as judges and clerks in the counting of the ballots. tions and personal interviews were received for the position of vil- lage manager. were held offices. Personal for the interviews other appointive Village Hall Pulls In Door Mat Each Wednesday The Village Hall closes up tight each Wednesday afternon. A Deerfield woman spied an elderly man the The from fiscal * Of tion bus that tion ber time by the gram to timed the law to keep account a special 2 cents $100 of will not Park of been to proceed with setting up routes and eligibility areas so the new policy of transportawill be underway by Septem1959. It will take considerable to establish eligibility areas. pupils radius Asso- pertaining new high of the proposed be this taken year |wig on the — school $4,250,000 Rosenthal is school board and an- swer period at the conclusion of the talks. Patrick O’Shaughnessy will supply further information concerning the April 3 meeting. PRIZE-O-RAMA Don’t miss it! Win valuable prizes by shopping in Deerfield. _ See the center pages of this issue for this big contest. chase of another site and the con- © struction of a new Town Hall and — Township Library building. A ~ levy will be made if the new Town Hall-Library Building is approved, — The meeting on Tuesday — is of great importance as this is the old-— time Town Meeting where all actions are approved “by a show of hands.” of The fate the | library rests in the hands of the voters. __ The West Deerfield Township — Public Library is now housed in © crowded quarters in the John Stry- — ker store at 758 Waukegan Rd. The > township voters approved a ref- 1 erendum of $48,000 for a new li- — brary building and an increase in the tax from .018 to .05 on each © $100 assessed valuation in April of 1955. Construction of the building was on held up by lawsuits of West Lake — Forest residents who opposed the — tax because they were paying taxes — to two libraries. The Illinois preme Court decided in favor the trustees of the township brary which cleared the way the release of the $48,000, but Suof li- | Pr, the action on the increased tax is still unsettled. ‘ The $48,000 is not enough at this time to buy land and erect a — The Town Hall, — built in 1872, is old and out-dated — County Board To Hear Petition For Radio Station In Deerfield Area The Lake County board of zoning appeals will Church Briergate Club 25-Year Lease is Surprise Briergate Country Club, acres in southeast Deerfield, been vate leased for 25 years organization and has 160 has to a pribeen re- named Briarwood Country Club. The golf club began is the hear the as during a snow storm pushing a wheel chair. She went to the police station to get some atten- came a daily fee course. Now, according to reports, it is again a private course. The prise transaction to Deerfield meeting of the came as residents. Deerfield a Samuel Sorenson is chairman of the Lake County zoning board of appeals, which will hold the hearing in the Deerfield Village Hall tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. The proposed location of the station is on the Robert Herrmann property, west of Wilmot Rd., east of the toll road and the west end of Hertel Ave., outside the corporate limits of Deerfield. It will have as a private sur- At a Park board on Monday evening, a group petitioned the board to acquire the golf club as a community course. ((Continued on page 4) a frequency of 1430 on the radio dial. There will be three 156 foot towers. “The Regional Airspace Committee reviewed the case on Feb. 18 and approved the height and proposed erection as no hazard to aircraft, ete.,” said Mr. Gould. Indications point to objections which will be presented by Deerfield, Bannockburn and_ several home owners associations, at tomorrow’s meeting, since the zoning will require dential Fh changing to business.. would like to have. < By erecting a combination Township Library and Township Hall, it petition of Mid-America Broadcasting System Inc., Lester L. Gould, president, on Friday, March 28, for the construction of a radio station just west of the Village of Deerfield. club in 1921, then when bought by Robert Bruce Harris in 1938, be- & members proposed to suitable building. walking on the street in his pajam- tion for the strolling pajama clad man, but every door in the building was locked and there was no way to contact the police. She suggests that some person remain on duty each Wednesday afternoon. Many concur with her. its Civic a special pro- There will be a question educa- Present policy transports who live beyond a two-mile from the school. Park high school. Samuel president of the high of education. High have board for the nancing scource of the Deerfield for which a referendum will be held on May 17. The Association has called the meeting for Thursday, April 3 at 8:15 p.m. in the Wilmot School gymnasium. Representatives of the board of education of Township High School District 113 will present the facts pertinent to construction and fi- 1959-60. administrators School in Highland The importance action bs sale of the Town Hall property at — 602 Deerfield Rd., possible pur- To Hold Special Meeting on Apr. 3 ciation has arranged special is the Deerfield Park Ass'n is this year Hall the coming year. Tax The change in policy with the new provision of which requires the school a separate transportation and also permit a levy of transportation tax up to for transportation on each assessed valuation. Funds The village clerk is Lucy Rogers. The elective office of police magistrate Levy In Village Ps Patterned after the regulation of the new transportation law enacted at the last Session of the Illinois State Legislature, the new policy will provide transportation for those pupils living one and onehalf miles or more from the Township High Schol in Highland Park as measured by the customary route of travel. To Meeting The annual Town Meeting will be held Tuesday, April 1 Ns at 2 p.m. in the Deerfield Village Hall. This is the West Deerfield Township meeting where the township budget is set for After a two-year study of transportation problems facing Township High School District 113, the board of education has announced a new policy which will increase transportation facilities, effective September 1959. until REVIEW. Coupons are to be deposited in boxes in all of the participating businesses, Prizes will be given by gach merchant and the Deerfield Be Extended Joyce Moeller, Robert Ray, James Sebben, George Werness and Richard Zwirner. The elected officials selected the appointive posts. Written applica- *ing many fine prizes in the PrizeO-Rama duties they will FATE OF TOWNSHIP LIBRARY TO BE DECIDED APRIL 1 AT TOWN MEETING — Town from resi- opinion of the boards in- volved, that this would be a solution with financial aid from the township to the library. The Deerfield Village board of ‘ trustees has offered to sell 75 feet — at the north end of the property at i 850 Waukegan Rd. to the tonne for $30,000. Bethlehem Church h offered $10,500 for the township land at 602 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Industry Breaks Ground On Central Avenue Ground Corporation was_ broken of 749 Osterman Ave., on Central Ave. at the corner of Waverly Ave. It is the oldest in-— dustry inside the village and was — established by Richard Evans Sr Three generations have been i this business which came to Dee field in 1924. Pictures of the ground breaking will appear VIEW. in next week’s : RE- — — �C } . if oa TOL . fs mmissions wo Last Thursday evening two boards were meeting simul- Vil- ously to consider zoning questions, in the Deerfield Hall. Lewis of Tennaqua e first meeting of the general bership of Tennaqua, the new eation club organized for the ield-Bannockburn area, was at the Jewett Park field house ports on Allyn progress Franke, committee nke’s talk nal were and chairmen. pertained and given president, general Mr. to organ- matters. orge Linsay, membership an, advised that there are member families and that the s allowed only 34 additional ers. Warren Jackman, building comchairman, stated that the and bath house would be ted this month. The swimming l is to be 35 ft. by 8214 ft. 1 a 25 ft. by 30 ft. diving “L” a wading pool 15 ft. by 30 ft. st of decking i. Plans pared by square 7,800 approximately around the pool for the bath house, James Schnur, were layed. drilling located on just little a and the club east of al- is equipment drilling Vell proper- the toll of Deer- operations com- south Rd ames tee Wood, chairman, introduced the 1 manager, Don Davis, who is hman - sophomore swimming sh at Township High School strict 113 in Highland Park. vis outlined § Mr. his plans for a full program. The pools built by Howard Swim of Highland Park. will Pools i-annual waste the will Deerfieldhold their paper drive next day, March 29, rain or shine. boys will be assisted they and will by their from .work a.m. until noon. This is a joint effort between he Packs and money raised this will be used to help finance local Cub Scout program. ose in charge of the drive ask residents to have their maga_ and newspapers tied separand in bundles of a size that be handled by boys, ages 8-11. undles should be placed on rkways before 9 a.m. Sat- There will be’ trucks located at Wilmot, Maplewood and Deereld Grammar schools for loadLast October the Cubs picked ver 30 tons of paper. This they hope to do better. Have papers ready—it’s for a good ield Village Has © Deputy Treasurer appointed er-collector erfield. He as deputy the Village assumed his du- of Sr. was Board chairman of Mobil Gas Station to be built at the 750 Waukegan Rd. entrance to the new Deerfield Shopping Center. The other was the petition of Marie Morris, represented by An- thony Mercurio, attorney, for a variance on a 55 foot frontage lot in the apartment zoning for the erection of a two-family building. Plan Commission The greatest excitement was in the council chamber of the Village Hall where Winston Porter presided at a meeting of the Plan commission, which heard four petitions and two county questions not on the agenda. The rezoning of the 27.5 acres of the Phil Johnson tract in the recently annexed Cook County tract was divided into three zones, B-1 for the restaurant; land occupied by residential for the the tract south of it; and Office and Research (O & R) zoning for the southwest corner. In considering the amendment relating to M-manufacturing, it was recommended that many of the classifications be omitted. For the adoption of zoning for development of the mile and a half beyond the village limits, there was much discussion from representatives of the Glenbrook Countryside east of Phil Johnson’s property; and from Riverwood and Deer Woods Associations. Bannockburn representatives were there, also. Chairman Porter seemed amazed at complaints of these people because his map of the area showed that this commission had “upped” the zoning even more than they asked. Bannockburn, 2% acre tracts south of that, with just a small strip of one-half acre tracts along the interchange directly west of the toll road. A. A. Lauridsen protested that “half acres could cause a shack town.” William Hill ran into difficulties in an argument trying to get Mr. Porter to back them in court proceedings. Mr. Porter said the plan commission had given them everything they wanted and more—except the one small strip of half acre tracts. Mrs. Willard Loarie showered questions at Matthew Rockwell, Deerfield’s expert planner, some of which he answered that evening. Front yard requirements was the fourth subject on the agenda for O and R districts and R-7 multiple family districts. Questions concerning the proposed new radio station and the greenhouse for Charles Beeson east of Bannockburn, which are county zoning questions, were brought up. The plan commission members knew nothing about either subject and in fact did not know where Robert Herrmann lives nor where Hertel Ave. is. The Deerfield village board, at its adjourned meeting last night, made its recommendation on the row’s county in_ these’ do not necessarily consti-. opinions of the paper. Let- hearing. ties on Monday. John Keal, who resigned, continue until March 31. | wil To The Taxpayers THE of Deerfield: PROOF THAT YOUR column is read is when you ters should be brief and should get a complaint—and did I get it after my column last week! contain the name and address of| Our grand old (respectfully said) Librarian took me to task the writer, whose name will be for some of the figures I quoted on the use of the Library. withheld if requested. So, I hasten to give the correct story, and since I minimized |rather Deerfield Study Group Asks Some Questions the Editor: You can vote at the annual town meeting on Tuesday, April 1, at two p.m. at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd. Every citizen of West Deerfield Township should consider the important proposals to be considered and attend this meeting. These are some of the questions: 1. Shall West Deerfield Township sell its present property at 602 Deerfield Rd. to the Bethle- hem Church for $10,500? (You ean vote to submit this question to all voters in the township if you wish.) 2. Shall the township buy the property on Waukegan Rd., immediately adjoining the Village Hall property, for township use? (Now owned by village of Deerfield. Asking price $30,000.) 3. Shall the township budget, including $48,000 for the erection and furnishing of a new Town Hall be approved? 4. Shall the Township General Fund of $28,000 now on hand be applied to the purchase price of the above mentioned property? 5. Shall the the proposed building township erected on property on Waukegan Rd. be a combination Town Hall and Library building or do you prefer another location and a separate building for Library? These important facts should be kept in mind. The present library quarters do not adequately meet the needs of our citizens and children and expected growth of community. Approval of the erection of a new town hall will involve an creased tax levy. The library pre- sently is operating get because decided the on a 60% courts yet if a portion tax must Park and bud- have not of library withheld for Highland Lake Forest. Deerfield Study Group By Claire O. Cole Briergate Club (Continued from page 3) The board told the group gathered there at the field house that they would investigate the possibilities of their request. Mr. Harris, several times in the past month, in open meeting in the Deerfield Village Hall, said he had no intention of selling the golf course. The park board has a letter written by Mr. Harris a year ago stand which they gave would them be to under- given the first opportunity to acquire the land. Organizers are a group of North Shore citizens. Officers than restate To The map showing the area beyond Deerfield’s village limits recommended five acre tracts west of expressed Appeals heard two petitions in the room. One was the petition Helm, representing Socony Oil Co., Inc., for a variance rear yard of the proposed radio station to be sent for tomor- D. Hendrick of Spring Lake, n., presently living in Chicago, been Walton Zoning which board of Ivar Mobil in the had B SCOUTS WILL LD PAPER DRIVE IS SATURDAY Scouts of nnockburn area the columns tute the "Poklor to the Opinions are David Fisher, Glencoe, president; Leo Lederer, Glencoe, vice president; Sidney Robin, Glencoe, secretary; David Dimsdale, Highland Park, treasurer. the * * * HERE IS ANOTHER DISSERTATION on the requirements of those who would serve a Village, and the manner in which the job should be done. Just like any well-run business a Village must be organized on the basis of efficiency, standardization and cooperation if it is to function well. The lines of authority and responsibility must be clearly defined if each person involved in the operation is to be able to do his part and to assist ably the others in doing their part. Efficiency of course is the act of doing things in the best way possible with the maximum use of time and effort and with a minimum of cost. Standardization is the performing of duties of similar and repetitive character without variation or irregularity from time to time. Many of the day to day operations in the Village are repetitive and if they are performed in a standard manner always they will be done more quickly, more efficiently and with less cost. COOPERATION is the key to the success of the entire operation. Without cooperation, things just don’t get done, or not done properly. People work aimlessly, and there is much duplication of ef- fort, they figures, I am happy indeed to case. WHEN THE LIBRARY was moved to its present location there were 1,400 borrowers. In June of 1956, Mark Neilson, 8 years of age, became borrower 2,000. As of last week the West Deerfield Township Public Library, under the efficient direction of Mrs. Helen Haney, had 2,710 active borrowers. Library card numbers are reissued within a comparatively short time after a person has given up a card, so the list of borrowers is almost 100 per cent accurate. I am sorry to have misinformed friends of the Library, and I sincerely hope that all readers will forget the incorrect figures and remember the 2,710 borrowers who need a bigger and better place to select books. do things the hard way all the time, with a resultant higher cost. And, without cooperation, there is a higher turnover of employees, unhappiness, and these also add to higher costs. THE VILLAGE MANAGER is the chief administrator of the Village. It is not an elective office which in a sense removes some of the power of the office. However, in Deerfield, the Village Manager exists by ordinance, and derives his power therefrom. This is the strength of his office! Currently, our Manager ordinance is being revised, but the Board of Trustees and I have hashed and rehashed it to a point that all of us are familiar with what we are going to have. Police Chief Urges Safe Bicycle Riding Police David Petersen advises Deerfield parents to teach their children safety bicycle rules. Now that spring is here, more and more children are riding and the dangers are great, he warns. Stephen Olson, age 7, of Linden Ave. riding a borrowed bicycle, ran into the car of Thomas Gaughan, who was driving south on Chestnut St. last Thursday. The lad was not injured, the police reported, as the driver was going very. slowly. exaggerated the IT IS THE INTENT of our ordinance to be that the Manager will be responsible for the execution of the policies as set down by the Board. The Manager is to have complete and full authority to do the necessary steps to carry out the policies of the Board. All the de- partments of the Village are included under the Village Manager. » To carry out his duties fully, he of course has to have help, and this help we shall refer to as the office of the Manager. Therefore it follows that the Village Manager’s office must have knowledge not only of what is going on in the Village, but also what is going on in the Village Hall. His office must be the clearing house of Village affairs. While the Manager himself need not know of all things being transacted, his office must be completely informed so that hemay properly convey to the Board at any time any information de- sired. EACH OF YOU RESIDENTS can be of tremendous help in the proper management of the Village. Your problems and your questions should be directed Manager’s to the office. The Village Manager obviously cannot personally handle all calls and all visitors, but sometime during the day those matters can be brought to his attention, if his personal decision is required. This is no longer a one person job. We have over 8,000 persons in our town, and we have all the problems to go with them. We are one of the busiest places in the entire county. We were second last month in building activity. ~ We have the crossroads of two state highways within our Village. We are bursting at the seams. There’s only one way to manage efficiently a village in the throes as Deerfield is, and thatis through cooperation. Your Village employees need your help if you to get the most out of your dollar—if we are going to things done. Manager him! to You do have the a Mr. kamp use Holmquist Village From Village job—let’s Eldon Return are tax get President South and Mrs. Andrew of 463 Hermitage E. TellDr., re- turned recently from a two weeks vacation in New Orleans, La., and Florida. The Public Office Press, is a public no less than trust. Public .- DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, March 27, 1958 Vol, 33, No.2 ~ Published Weekly every Thursday (3, the PUBLICATION (ue Standing, clockwise, in the Deerfield Village Hall council room are Richard Zwirner, James A. Sebben, Richard Ulrich, Roger Henninger, George Werness, David Ricker, Richard Hen- ninger, Karen Brady, Joyce Moeller and Robert Ray. Seated, left to right, are William P. Olson, Kenneth B. Klos and Lucy Rogers. OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—I5c, Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- field, fitinois, under the Act of March 8, 187 “ Cc ight 1957 B The Hightand Park Comneny: Thursday, March 27, 1958 1y re Pie ep ti sed hy ‘ ia �$250,000.90 isa LOT of money! But that is approximately what the 6,875 depositors at the Deerfield Savings & Loan will receive as semi-annual dividend on their savings 1958. 31, accounts on March We are very happy to have them participate so generously in the earnings of our association — but after all, that is the way it should be as they are all shareholders in Lake County's Largest Savings and Loan. In addition to this dividend which represents the highest rate paid in the local area, earnings have been sufficient to add approximately $95,000.00 to our reserves in the past six months. rightfully proud. Of this we are It is interesting to note also that over ONE MILLION | | to our total savings since January Ist of this year. Ask your neighbor. holders. MOVIN 735 Deerfield Road Thursday, March 27, 1958 He probably is one of our happy share- pphhtda Open 5 oo Account Savincs & LOAN ASSOCIATION soem has been added DOLLARS Assets Nearly $17,000,000.00 Deerfield, Illinois WI 5-191] Page 5 �; vesday, Apr. 8 he Vill Illinois be held State April 8. be open Voters will declare their parties be given ballots, either Re- iblican or Democratic, to select ndidates for state treasurer; perintendent of public instruction; representative for 13th con- essional district (national); three esentatives of 31st district in ois General Assembly; county judge, county clerk, probate judge, erk of reasurer, probate court, county sheriff and county sup- erintendent of schools. Also, for each political party: ie state central committeeman of 13th congressional district; three epresentative the 31st committeemen representative of district; and local precinct committeemen, Republican and a Democrat for ich precinct. Afternoon The Women’s Society for World rvice of Bethlehem Church will eet Wednesday, April 2, at 1:30 m. in the home of Mrs. Clarce Scott, 646 ighland en Homewood Park. This changed from ednesday. Qi of or Leaf, Ave., date has Tuesday Deerfield Township and five judges in each precinct, there will be 45 workers to receive instructions morrow evening. Changes have been made clerks, for each precinct. there are five judges. The Mrs. Wessling John and in W. four Fink to Japan. is presi- of election formerly tives receive 1% votes, sented a watch on old Mr. Welch in to the has daughter, 1 route to San Jose, Calif., on a isiness trip, stopped off Saturday 627 and Mrs. Central day Deerfield Bank there on Ap- evening, March 30, the Welsh. public Palm was We 4 will not Mrs. Frank of Evanston, on Hos- Mr. and are Mrs. James Quigg of Manhasset, Long Island, N. Y. and Mrs. Warren A. Peterson Sr. of Highland Park. * second * * daughter and third child was born Mar, 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Grode of 606 Indian Trail Dr., in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been sis214 one New Spring Hat Sale The Evening Circle of the Wo- men’s Guild of St. Paul’s is sponsoring a spring hat night from 7 to 9 o’clock Church sale toand to- morrow a.m. (Friday) from 9 Os- to p.m. Mrs. James Bulger and Mrs. Norval Rather are co-chairmen of the new spring hat sale. Free coffee and cake will be served throughout the sale. Assists With Arrangements For Gamma Phi Beta Sorority to the new phone 17 book emergency numbers be is WI 5-4000. able to begin service Watch for our Ad in regards to the date 1:30 p.m. The Deerfield office employees of the State Farm Insurance Co. will attend a company dinner this evening at Rustic Manor in Gurnee. The occasion is for winning the February kamp’s_ contest district. J. Hakanen, of A. Mr. Mr. E. Tell- and Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Haroski and Mr. and Mrs. Tellkamp are the local couples attending by invitation. School District 109 (Deerfield) Conducts Channel 11 Drive The Deerfield Grammar Schools of District 109 will conduct an inschool drive for funds for Channel 11, WTTW-TV, during this week. - we will begin service. Mrs. Paul Amerman of Highland Park, president of the Deerfield Thank you Yellow Cab Co. PTA, is serving as chairman, This drive is in addition to the adult fund of which Mrs. James Tibbetts is chairman. Cub Scout Paper Drive Sat., Mar. 29! ye i A. Couch The time is rapidly approaching when the umpire will say, “play ball,” and the baseball season will be underway. During the past week many registrations have been received, yet there . are still a number of boys who have not turned in their registrations or have applied for them. Deerfield Women To Begin Class For Physical Fitness A group of Deerfield women has decided to organize.a physical fitness class which will meet once a week on Monday nights from 8:30 to 9:30 o’clock. Mrs. Paul Voisard of 1119 Elmwood Ave., former physical education teacher in Deerfield Public Schools of District 109, is an associate with American Turners. She has agreed to be the instructor. The first meeting is scheduled for Monday, March 31, at 8:30 p.m. in the Ellis-DuBoulay School of Ballet, 442 Central Ave., Highland Park. Plans are still tentative and will be programmed with the approval of the group. “No previous experience is necessary, only a desire to have the physical assets of Marilyn Monroe,” said Mrs. Jerry Dunphy of 1420 Central Ave., Deerfield, who may be reached for further information at WI 5-4217, or Mrs. Voisard at WI 5-4662. “Hope to see lots of you there on Monday evening,’ Mrs. Voisard states. “Fees will be nominal, just enough to cover the necessary expenses.”’ Because the major league teams are the uniformed teams, and because the league is limited to eight teams of 15 boys each, competitive try-outs are held to select the boys to fill the vacancies that exist on each team. The date that these try-outs will commence will be announced very soon. However, in all probability, they will start the first weekend after Easter, weather permitting. Nevertheless, please watch this column for the exact date, time and place the try-outs are to be held. Boys who are eligible to participate in these try-outs (10-11 and 12 year olds), should make certain that they are registered by the day they start, as registrations will not be accepted after they commence. All boys who are registered will play on some team, either in the minor, intermediate or major league. All boys who have registered for PONY League will play on one of the PONY League teams. Last Saturday afternoon at the Deerfield Grammar School, Don Brandt, president of the minor league, conducted a_ preliminary class for a group of enthusiastic 8 year olds. The boys were instruct- ed in and was the techniques of throwing catching a ball. The venture so well received that Mr. Brandt announced to the boys that a similar practice will be held this coming Saturday at the same time and place. However, because of a misunderstanding relative to our insurance, this practice will be post- The March meeting in the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will be held today at the home of Mrs. Harold Wynkoop‘ with Mrs. DeWitt Cregier serving as co-hostess. This will be a luncheon meeting, and will begin at 12:30 o’clock. An important item on the agenda will be the forthcoming June dance, “Country Cotillion” to be held at the Lake Forest Academy on June 28. On Wednesday, March 26, Mrs. Frank Zellet attended a _ press roundtable which was held at the insurance protecting the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association, and covering accidents or injuries to boys participating in any practice or game, does not become effective until April 1. There will be a general meeting held on April 11. At this meeting, the proposed amendment to the by-laws will be voted upon. This amendment refers to the acceptance of boys outside the limits specified in the by-laws to participate in the program, providing Racquet they Club and included all the publicity chairmen of the various centers of the Chicago Infant Welfare Society and the Society editors of the papers in and around Chicago. Receives MBA Degree At University Of Chicago State Farm Insurance Co. To Have Company Dinner Henry Cs Deerfield at By W. Infant Welfare Group Meets Today St. Paul’s Circle Has sponsored by the Lake County Alumnae Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta at the Gas Hospitality House in Waukegan on Thursday, April _ until May Ist or later. iy grandparents Ann Park 5 Notice | Deerfield Yellow Cab Co. Vy is Sunday Winner partner Martha 19 in the Highland pital. The the direction The the in Mrs. Arthur P. Fink of 565 Brierhill Rd. was a prize winner March 21 at the bridge marathon at the Evanston Catholic Women’s Club. Her a daughter, Mar. named Desiree Lee and has a ter Jacqueline Sandra, age and a brother Charles Roland, year old, Redeemer’ __ by the merchants of Deerfield. under child, a posi- 4 covers which have been mailed to you free Listed Mr, and Mrs. Warren A. Peterson of 1177 Waukegan Rd. announce the arrival of their first Mrs. J. D. Dowdall of Rosemary Terrace is assisting with arrangements for a cooking demonstration B Public reference Birth Announcements retiring State work ‘The of J. Robert borne In NEW ARRIVALS for The Bethlehem Chancel Choir will present the Martin Shaw oratorio “The Redeemer” on Sun- Prize its Parents John Engstrom of Endicott, N.Y., Mr. their accepted invited to attend sacred concert. of each, A §. Army, stationed at Ft. Bliss, I join his family for a 20-day ave at Easter. Engstrom a.m. Tuesday. church sanctuary. The choir is under his parents, 6 Postmaster John J. Welch is retiring on March 31 from the Deerfield Post Office where he has served since his appointment on March 5, 1935. His successor has not been announced. Employees of the post office pre- l Rd. Warrant Officer Colburn the Niki Ajax Division of the visit were Down Two old houses on Waukegan Rd., one north of the Village Hall, and the other, directly south of the village property have been razed and are now just memories of old time families. The Richard Antes house was torn down to make room for the expansion of the village property which was acquired by the municipality recently. The old Hoyt house, more recently known as the Edwin Easton home, was purchased a number of years ago by the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. It was located between the church and the village property. This old Hoyt house was torn down the first part of this week to make room for the expansion plans of the church. two candidates, or three votes when voting for just one candidate. Oratorio (Suzanne ‘Mona Louise, of Ft. Bliss, Texas, are visiting Mrs, Colburn’s parents, r. and Mrs. A. P. Fink of Brier- eorge Now hours Bethlehem Choir To Give Home Colburn year in to 5 pm. and have now been changed from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. In this election state representa- Chester At to- election laws. Formerly there were six workers, three judges and three and will begin ri} 15; work County 602 Deerfield Rd., to give instructions to the judges of election for the Primaries to be held Tuesday, April 8. With nine precincts in West tion church’s Lake row, at 7:30 p.m. in the Town Hall, chief Guests nk) Garfield Evening clerk and several of his assistants, will be in Deerfield Friday, tomor- . Eugene Wykle will be narfor the pictures to be shown the N Mrs. nt. Are Torn Postmaster John J. Welch Will Retire On March 31 (SWS Will Meet On fednesday To Get Instructions Primaries Tuesday, ield Township will 6 am. to 6 p.m. id tis Old Houses. Tomorrow bolls in the nine precincts in West ON) Election Workers DEERFIELD BOYS BBASEBALL A ide N ae ae e . By Kenneth Griffiths of 1351 Berkley Ct. received his MBA (master’s degree in business administration) on March 21 at the University of Chicago. The convocation was held that afternoon at Rockefeller Chapel. Mrs. Griffiths and their two 414, sons, Kent, 8% and Keith, attended the ceremony. Mr. Griffiths, whose interests are in market research, is employed at Abbott Laboratories in North Chi- cago. Rev. Hugo Leinberger Spoke At St. Paul’s Church Sunday The former who Rev. pastor Hugo Leinberger, of St. Paul’s Church, is now director of Church Ex- tension and Urban Strategy of the North Illinois Synod, spoke at St. Paul’s Church on Sunday. He discussed expansion of the church and the possibility of uniting with poned until Saturday, April 5. The meet certain conditions, and that the number of such boys asking for admission is relatively small. Also at this meeting, the managers of the major league teams will be presented with their coaches. Keep these registrations coming in. Don’t run the chance of being disappointed by not being able to participate in the major league try-outs. The 8 year old boys, please remember that the practice scheduled for this Saturday afternoon has been postponed until the following Saturday, April as Baptisms Dr. Paul Deerfield Keller, minister Presbyterian of the Church, of- ficiated at two baptisms on Sunday. Christened were Karen Marie Sundmacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Sundmacher and Nancy Lynn Bundock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bundock Jr. Visit Mr. in Ashton and Mrs. Harry F. Johnson of 1040 Waukegan Rd. attended an open house last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Johnson’s uncle, AuSt. John’s Church in Highland gust Kersten in Ashton, IIl., who Park and a relocation for the com- observed his 90th birthday on that bined churches. day. �Paintings By Local Artists To Be Featured In Evanston Highland Park Day Slated For July 4 Mayors Pay Tribute To Gloria Lind Highland Park Jaycees and Chamber of Commerce will sponsor Highland Park Day on July 4. Invitations for float entries in the big parade are being extended merchants and organizations, according to John Riggio, Jaycee, who has accepted this land annual Park. the chairmanship celebration in of High- Dr. F. R. Fitch To Speak At PTA Meeting Tuesday a talk, “Sex and the Art Center are Mrs. Alice Lazard, 1610 Linden Ave.; Hilda Rubin of 1184 2926 Cohen scheduled Dr. nois Mayor Robert S. Cushman tonius of Highwood when she Park High Frantonius her career and Mayor John paid tribute to singer Gloria appeared Sunday in School sponsored by gave the Highwood and the recognition Combined (left) Lind Fran- (center) The to begin Fitch Social meeting at 8 p.m. is director Hygiene of the is) PTA officers for the coming year will be elected at a business meeting to be held before the program. SHOES in the program for the Highland Park Music Festival, set for Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in Highland Park High School’s exhibition your and suggest Bands, Bands, Orchestras choruses from several Park and To and This orchestras elementary Highwood Play Highland schools will combine for the playing of ‘‘The Battle Hymn of the Republic.” On the program are a 17th Cen- tury German melody and a Czech folk song, to be sung by the grade high school’s have Hwy., 4 * * * warmest and celebrating mile N. of tion. One at “ !! The fabulous %4Leeds 27, 1958 Jewelers on Silverplate * * 3 GEORGE KOSKEY interest in Those of us who on the privi- is again at the High 13th. * of the be having * hardest things minding your * about own. * just as much fun playing at this wonderful party again as it always has in past years. is draped priced were of Honor and Dinner Dance at the Moraine Hotel this Saturday night. And the Paul Leeds orchestra will * at a Refined detailing, narrower sole extensions and clean lines give a modern look to these handsome new Florsheim shoes; and better yet, they’re the lightest, most comfortable shoes youve ever worn. Select yours from our wide selection today. stallion) but because, strangely enough, it is on wheels. (Open Friday Nites) * That great organization, our local Sea Scouts, will be enjoying themselves at their annual Bridge Our rocking chair is unusual not only because of its humble origin (it has been said it was made by a wooden 478 Central an- tremendous business 13. Cobey’s wedding leged to hear the Duke at Ravinia last summer will certainly be want- over its rugged arms. This jacket is made of fine poplin with extra pockets, knit collar, & an altogether fresh If you’d like to see an original rock You'll enjoy yourself. on over. will two weeks from this coming Sunday. We have noticed from the ticket sales at our store that many people are planning on parties built around this wonderful attrac- It stands proud & rather curved. Usually, there is an article of carefully chosen menswear displayed upon it. and to who the Deerfield Jaycee’s sponsored DUKE ELLINGTON concert just Directly below our famous winking sturgeon, disdainfully hanging upon the rear wall of this shop, stands a rocker of dark well worn maple. Thursday, March their CALL sale * design STEIN ** Chairman with Us... come congratulations ing to hear him to functional * ARVIN * approach * right.” School modest Do” “The sure way to get the last word in an argument is to say “Alt reports PTA. This week, a golf jacket or windbreaker ‘I this Saturday. * Clavey Road. ID 2-0040 is general SCHAL- saying later. of DRIVE IN 650 Skokie be with the service for 12. Yes, a small deposit will hold your silver at the sale price, to be picked up that plenty to JOANN JACK patterns (including the famous Coronation) will be ending this next week... It’s a marvelous opportunity to get this all time favorite silver at tremendous savings. Free Chest ees chairman of the festival, sponsored the we'll will who * the popular Community chicken, and we'll have your order ready, piping hot, when you want give the festival jointly with the high school. The entire group will school choruses. Miss Nancy Anderson time LOCK and Ma- wishes * you try us again this weekend. gym. by pardon best good to the niversary Friday. sit flexible So if you’re among those who phoned after 6 o'clock, we again beg up * and LAST FLORSHEIM cluded very price Sunday. The result was that by 6 p.m., we'd sold out! Pastorale Our batteries LAKE FOREST 3998 Open Fri. nites ‘til 9 P.M. makes coming JOHNSON and motor oil COAST TO COAST STORES he be and styled for today Sym- Beethoven’s hope * be S theme all will soon jors. Our phony, Cossack Dance, folk songs, and Negro spirituals will be in- from $1 week — WE STOCK — mufflers, tail pipes, fuel pumps, generators, We hear that FRED KRASE, senior at Highland Park High, will be finishing out the semester by correspondence while he is down in Daytona Beach and elsewhere in spring training. We were real happy to hear that the Cleveland Indians recognized his ability, and we *plus Fed. Tax and recappable tire carburetors, leeds Mrs. PAT Were Sorry a and with paul * Seems we underestimated your desire for ‘’Broasted’’ Chicken last music, Rd.; PHARIS BOND | 12 mos. written guarantee 6.70-15 10.95* 7.10-15 11.95* Thli- | League. Choruses, band Ridge a benefit concert at Highland the Highland Park Music Club. soprano a resolution which cites which it has given to Highwood. Bands, Orchestras To Perform Sunday Spirited of 852 $9.95* 6.00-16 Primary at a PTA meeting at the Green Bay School. Beech Ln.; Leslie Bezark of Montgomery Rd.; Mrs. Hazel Ruth Esserman of 594 Pleasant Ave. The show will be open to the public from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. daily at the Evanston Community Center, Monday through April 5. Paintings also will be displayed Saturday. School Child,’’ will be presented Tuesday by Dr. Franklin R. Fitch’ Road will be featured in the Art Parade of the Evanston TIRE SALE A film entitled ‘‘Human Growth” and KEEPING TIME Five Highland Park artists whose works Spring OPEN & roller... FRIDAY Mtns Highland Park 499 NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 Shoes THE YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES ID Central Ave., H.P. 2-0172 * * One of the reasons our customers get such prompt service on watch repair is that all the guess work in timing the newly repaired watch is eliminated by our elec- tronic watch timing machine—the “Watchmaster.”’ We are one of the few shops owning and using this remarkable instrument and timesaver in their watch repair department. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 �State Police Stop : Fanny s Written MRS. JOHN KEANE, widow Man Going 100 Chin by Fanny of the Mph On Edens State Lazzar late JOHN KEANE, prominent tvanston broker, was entertained with a lovely dinner party given in ter honor by her six children . . MR. and MRS. JOHN KEANE, JR., MR. and MRS. CARL P. Anderson, MR, and MRS. ERNIE McKAY, MRS. _ MRS. JAMES KEALEY, MR. and MRS. JOSEPH McGOWAN, MR. and KENNETH R. DICKINSON ... JOHN and MARY NANGLE en- tertained in RICHARDS’ honor of BARNEY and ANGELA RICHARDS and MRS. mother, MRS. J. PESCHON . The Kranzten Studio of Evanston held a dinner party in the Shelley Room March 18... MR. _ and MRS. CLYDE WINTER, SR., MR. and MRS. CLYDE WINTER, Df a oe CLYDE WINTER, THE THIRD, dined here Monday night .. . CLYDE WINTER, SR., is owner of the Winter Grocery and Market, vatiaton's oldest and finest store of high quality foods . .. We had a wonderful time reminiscing family about the Evanston patronized WINTER’S used in “FANNY’S MRS. RUTH SPAGHETTI HASTINGS of the of MRS. H. N. ROGERS MRS. H. G. cisco... KENNEY PAUL and I E..KELLER do... comes Orrington Hotel ROGERS and ... of the from when fine my meat WINTER'S entertained in . the cancer” ... What T. G. ARMSTRONG, READE entertained of San Fran- in honor of W. a miraculous and marvelous discovery San Diego, Cal., JOHN F GREENLIE of Boise, Idaho, DAVID V. SELDERS, Kansas City, Mo., MRS. JOHN TUTTLE MILLER of Wilmette, GORDON W. MARKS of Jackson, Miss., and DONALD M. ALEXANDER of Spokane Cpl. R. as Harry C. Frieholtz, employed as a bell hop and living at the Hotel Moraine On The Lake. The hotel’s manager, Lawrence J. Boyle, said Frieholtz had taken a station wagon belonging to the hotel without anyone’s consent. He signed a warrant against him. seo “IN TOWN TONIGHT” . . . MARILYN MILLER DAVID Mrs. Curtis Eiker (second from right) new head nurse for the See (Channel 2) 10:15 P.M. honor it would really be .. . if it would “arrest” cancer cases completely. MR. SALK was completely confident that this brother’s experiments . . - would in the very near future . .. result in the perfecting of this “Cancer Vaccine.” MR. and MRS. ALEX T. FRANZ of Wilmette entertained in honor of MRS. JOHN GIBBONS of Tulsa, Okla., JOHN T. MILLER of Wilmette, MRS. VIRGIL WARREN of Spokane, Wash., JOHN B. GIBBONS of Tulsa, VIRGIL A. WARREN of Spokane, ELEANOR ALBRICHT of Chicago, LEWIS WESSINGER of Lancaster, Pa., identified WBBM-TY STARCK of South Bend, Ind. . . . MRS. KELLER is vacationing in Phoenix ... MR. and MRS. E. J. GOSSETT (President Bell and Gossett) entertained in honor of RALPH A. PATTERSON of Garden City, N.Y. . MR. and MRS. SOL KOHN of Chicago entertained in honor of CHARLES SALK of Forest Hills, N.Y... . and it was very interesting to visit with the brother of DR. SALK of Polio Vaccine fame . . . who informed me that the doctor has almost perfected a “Cancer Vaccine” . it has been tried on many, many cancer victims and it has “ar- rested Officer Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships, was intro- duced to members of the board of directors at the bi-monthly of Indianapolis, MR. and CORINNE of Winnetka ago . all SAUCE” and JAMES of Chicago of forty years still Police Johnson early Monday apprehended a 22-year-old man who was driving 100 miles an hour on Edens Highway, between Touhy Ave. and Simpson St. He was brought to Highland Park police station and Nationally Advertised RUG CLEANERS 2055 GREEN BAY HIGHLAND chairman PARK of the nominating Center. committee; A graduate registered nurse, Mrs. Eiker has been on private duty for five years in Highland Park, has been a staff nurse at Highland Park Hospital, and head 2-3500 TV RENTALS DAY recently held at the Recreation right are Mrs. Orray T. Knight, president; RD. Phone IDlewood meeting nurse for the Chicago Ordnance District. She reported to the board a total of 88 visits during January and 83 visits in February in High- land REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES Park, Highwood and Deer- field. She said she has made merous courtesy calls and no visits in cases of need. MOLEY TV Mrs, Orray.T. 1805 St. Johns, H.P. Phone: ID 2-2042 Knight, nufee and left to Mrs. M. E. Graves, and John Rex Allen. the board on June 9. Appointed to the nominating committee were Dorsey Husenetter and Dr. Robert Black. Chairman of the committee is Mrs. M. E, Graves and other members are Mrs. Bart Mahoney Jr. and Miss Betty Karger. The office of the visiting nurse has been moved from Highland Park Hospital to the hospital’s Medical Pavilion, it was announced. The telephone number, ID 2-8000, remains president, informed the board Miss Clara Blanchard of the National League for Nursing will meet with the and nurse From sion the same, with an exten- of 694. The next board meeting held Thursday, May 15, at in the Recreation Center. will be 8 p.m. L. THORBURN entertained in fedisie of MR. and MRS. CARL W. MILLER of Amarillo, Tex., and MR. and MRS. D. H. THORBURN of Oak Park ... MR. and MRS. JOHN McDONOUGH of Chicago entertained in Sesser of MISS CHASTANG of Columbus, O., MR, HOODECHECK of Worthington, Minn., and Notre Dame, MR. ROBINSON and MISS OBERHOFER of Chicago , . MRS. KINGDON BROWN of Bethel Park, Pa., dined here with her son, KINGDON D. BROWN, and her father, O. W. IRWIN, of Evanston . . A lovely bon voyage party was held for GABRIELLA STUCKENS of Evanston prior to her departure for the Brussels World Fair .. . among those present at the dinner were DR. and MRS. HARRY N. PERLOW of Chicago, _ LES and GRETA STUCKENS of Evanston... ER entertained in honor of ANNIE MR. and MRS. KENNETH MULLINS of MRS. WEBB ROBERT of Kansas MUELLER City, Mo... of Evanston . MRS. GERTRUDE GARLAND, of Evanston and MR. HENRY HEAVEN- Vineland, N. J. entertained in havior G. and MRS. BROWN GALEN entertained winning those who acclaim from lead the fashion... in honor of MRS. J. CLARKE, MRS. W. FRANCK, MRS. R. McGREW and MRS. N. E. GODWIN ... MR. and MRS. JOHN D. JULIAN of _ Evanston entertained in honor ‘of their 14th wedding anniversary. W i id Ww MR. and MRS. FRANCIS HABERLY celebrated their 36th wedding anniversary with their friends, MR, and MRS. EDWARD BARR of Winnetka ... MR. and MRS. A.R. FORTUNE celebrated their 21st wedding anniversary here recently .. . ARTHUR BROADWIN of Evanston entertained in honor of ANNE J. ERSTE of Cleveland ... MRS. RICHARD J. FINN entertained in honor of MARJORIE BARROWS and R. & entertained MRS. R. BACHRACH ... in honor of MR. STEWART F. P. TAVOLACCI . MR. and E. and MRS. §S. C. SANDZER, DOLLARDEN MRS. and LAWRENCE ” oO = Ww QO < JR., and 2 KAPLAN c MR. seen celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary with their sons on March 14... JEAN and BOB STANBERY celebrated their 19th wedding an- Morton Grove ... RHODA and JOHN of friends at dltnes on March 9. BRANDELL entertained a group Fanny, World Famous FANNY’S SALAD MARSHALL 1601 Page SIMPSON 8 Restaurant . . . Society DRESSING and for sale at FIELD & CO., and STREET as Niversary with a lovely dinner . .. in attendance were their friends, MR, and MRS. LLOYD RAINER, MR. and MRS. ED SCHULTZ, LEO and IRENE KARP, MARGARET and AUGUST BRODENHOTZ, HELYN and RAY HAYSKAR and DORINE and JERRY BEINGERT, all of naturally, it’s by Natural foise A simple stroke-of-genius shoe that depends for drama on a magnificent bow, accented with marcasite. Patent in red, black. cream, grey, navy, black. & Celebrity SPAGHETTI Other Center SAUCE Fine Shops _ ' GReenleaf 5-8686 MIKES “Shoes Calf in red, 12,95 for the Entire Family” Open 8 to 7. Fri., 8 to 9. Open All Day Wed. SHOE moth, exactly | Visiting Nurse Meets Director STORE 41 HIGHWOOD AVE. HIGHWOOD ID 2-5293 Thursday, March 27, 1958 �axee, PLENTIFUL FOODS MONE CHICKEN OF SEA * CHUNK TUNA . KRAFT Hellmann’s Mayonnaise a ee oo 63c Sa ; 3 cans 89c , N.B.C. FANCY PHILADELPHIA res. 35¢ | CREST COOKIES CREAM CHEESE : GRAPE JELLY 5 Cranberry Sauce 8 pice FRENCH ENDIVE Ks 59 oa : tem CARROTS... One Pound Cello Bag 2 EECALAVOS. eee tor 19¢ 2 so 29¢ U. S. NO. 1 McCLURE $1.00 {GIFILLTE FISH .... 8: 95¢ 4] RED POTATOES 5 im 900 “’c= $1.00 CLING PEACHES 2uvs. 33¢ Toilet Tissue : Meee 3: 8c Case of 96 Rolls 4-Roll Pack DELSEY : rs ye PRODUCE : er CALIFORNIA FINEST AVOCADOES ey MANISCHEWITZ 12-00. ee eae "4 ta gee . Fae : | pis. 29¢ | FANCY TEXAS — :2 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR “=: $1.99 ol OD ee = =“ ; = es 49 el 1 1 " SUNSET | FRESH i FROZEN 7 = Wonder Measuring Cup __...... Reg. Price $1.00& 00> FOODS eoeee#e#e#etf | BUYS MEAT CHICKEN LEGS lalate SPECIAL OFFER BANANAS ® @ @ @ 86 » 59¢ FRYING CHICKEN ON BREASTS » 69¢ ESPRY — tb. can 35¢ || OCEAN PERCH +» 29¢ | vs enor, young » (KRAFT é ROYAL ASS’T. FLAVORS SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE wan is. 33¢ , GELATINE 6 SUNSHINE r.39¢ Thursday, March 27, 1958 BIRDS EYE of 18 OF LAMB WHITE FEATHER, 1 to 0 .......... | 1%1% Ib.Ib. avg » 69¢ avg. MILK -Lb. 3 sx 69c ~ 1% SMOKIE LINKS ......... "= 55¢ on oun = > LEG 2 ‘rcs 49c | CORNISH HENS ......... 2 tans 29¢ * CRACKERS —— ». ~~ EYE Beef, Chicken or Turkey C ARN ATION SALTINE CASCADE 7BIRDS MEAT PIES Gal. ial OIL WESSON 9 8% 33¢ Ss BIRDS EYE DEAS | $1. 355 value for only 99c; ES 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday NightIs Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF “FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! �~ Hugh Seyfarth Pledges Obticar ies Hugh M. Seyfarth, a freshman at Miami University, has been pledged to Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Hugh is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Seyfarth Sr. of 1442 Forest Ave. 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 .It’s surer, safer too when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your STATE FARM SOESURANCE HENRY WI 51383 HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield James A. Kilian Lt. Col. James A. Kilian, 67, a former resident of Highland Park, died March 19 in Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, D.C. His If You Have A Car, A Home, A Family needs. Lt. Col. ‘Country Club, and wife, Helen, died in 1945, while a resident of this city, and a son, Lt. John D. Kilian, 24, died in Frankfurt, Germany, where he was on duty with the army in 1947. Surviving are two sons, Joseph and James. Mrs. Rush Hussey Mrs. Gertrude Hussey, 2480 St. Johns Ave., and of Montgomery, Ala., died Sunday morning in Clearwater, Fla., after an illness of a few months. At the time of her death, she was visiting with her cousin, Mrs. Harry Foote, the for- mer Mrs. W. A. Alexander of Highland Park, now a resident of Clearwater. Mrs. Hussey was well known in golfing circles, and was a former women’s golf champion at Exmoor also had been a member of the Women’s Golf Association. Her husband, Rush Hussey, preceded her in death. Surviving is a son, Ted, of California. Mike Zurich; Shirley and Stender Charles a shoe repair Eli Frank Todd Burial rites for Mike Todd, famed showman, were held at 2 p.m. in the Congregation Beth Aaron section of Waldheim cemetery in Forest Park Tuesday, with Rabbi Abraham Rose of Elgin officiating. Mr. Todd and three other persons were killed Saturday in a crash of his plane, the Lucky Liz, near Grants, N.M. Producer of many movie successes, Mr. Todd’s wife is screen actress Elizabeth Taylor, and Frank Goldbogen, 1055 County Line Rd., is a brother. Other survivors include his daughter, Liza; a son, Mike Jr.: his mother of Los Angeles, Calif.; a brother, David Goldbogen of Lake had a of sister, Mrs. Chicago. in High- Fire Department Auxiliary Heads Red Cross Drive | Zoul The drive annual Red in Highwood Cross fund will be directed Funeral services for Eli Frank this year by members of the HighZoul, 602 Vine Ave., were held at wood Volunteer Fire Department 2 p.m. Monday at the chapel at Auxiliary. Mrs. Reno Giangiorgi 1913 Sheridan Rd. Mr. Zoul died last Thursday in Sarasota, Fla., is chairman of the campaign and where he was vacationing with rer Mrs. Charles Sheahen is co-chairwife, Elsie, and a sister, Mrs. Wil-| man. Checks may be directed to liam Weidlich of Highwood. |Mrs. Giangiorgi at 337 Western He had lived in Highland for the last 35 years. Mr. born in Coal City, Ill., 1897. He Skokie was employed Country Club in Park| Ave. Zoul was Aug. 31, by the | Highwood Glencoe. | In Survivors include his wife: a son, Philip of Zion; a daughter, Mrs. James Paxton, also of Zion: ’| seven grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Weidlich of Highwood; Mrs. Barbara Block of Los Angeles, Calif.; and Mrs. Josephine Llewellyn of Highwood. August Enjaian Funeral services for Charles Enjaian, 64, 134 High St., Highwood, who died March 19 in the Medical Pavilion of Highland Park Hospital, were held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Burial was in Mooney’s Cemetery. Mr. Enjaian, born Feb. 7, 1894, in Armenia, was a resident of Highwood for 40 years. He was retired but had been employed as a construction laborer and at one time shop land Park. He was preceded in death by his wife, Anna. Surviving are two sons, George and John, both of Highwood. call at Kelley $835 Drive cement by H. G. Roshto, drive chairman. Quota for Highwood was $1,100. Assisting in the drive was Miss Kileen Favelli. Mrs. Theodore J. Galvani served as treasurer. Bleich Sr. may Collects Fund During the Heart Fund drive in. February, $835.35 was collected from residents and business houses in Highwood, according to announ- August Bleich Sr., 73, 915 Ridge Rd., a resident of Highland Park for 28 years, died Tuesday at the Fort Sheridan dispensary. He was born in Bensenville March 20, 1885. Mr. Bleich was a member of the First United Evangelical Church. He was employed at Fort Sheridan as a maintenance inspector. Friends Heart tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. The Rey. Albert G. Masser will officiate. Burial will be in Northshore Garden of Memories. Surviving are his wife, Dora; a son, August Jr. of Lake Bluff; a grandson; two brothers, William of Villa Park, and Fred of Elmhurst; four sisters, Augusta and Emma, both of Chicago; Mrs. Lillian Hermenitt of Elmhurst; and Mrs. Minnie Dunnuck of Lombard. and Spalding Chapel, 1913 Sheridan Rd., where services will be held 1 This Beautiful Kidney Shaped Pool Can be yours for only $3500.00 Other shapes if desired “How do you choose an elastic bra?” “Choose the best—of course!” a’lure® by warner’s® Elastic bras are wonderful! But discover the best in elastic bras—satin elastic A’Lure by Warner’s! P10-45: Classic style with lovely cups, embroidered top. nylon taffeta una ET $3.95 P10-49: Same style as above, with contour padding. $5.00 Built of Solid Reinforced Concrete 40 Ft. Long 30 Ft. Wide, at the Deep End 24 Ft. Wide, at the Shallow End 3 to 8 Ft. Deep. Includes Stand, Cement Work, Water Lights, Built Under Terms Page 10 NOW ID 2-0410 LARGEST BUILDERS CALL OF and Diving Walk Board, Around Chrome The Pool. Fully Guaranteed FOR RESIDENTIAL GLenview System, Stairs PILE SWIMMING Fashions Wi, Jom” Sheridan in If Desired — ORDER 1902 Filter Excavation, 2 SUMMER FUN POOL POOLS IN THE 4-1240 or MUlberry CORP. CHICAGO AREA 5-3510 Thursday, March 27, 1958 aie Onset hiring sada Sue ageee ae bs re eae Satin Elastic �rs r Training | H ié training and sick the six for Conrad weeks beginning April 17 at Highland Park Hospital. The class, 12 hours in length, will meet weekly from 7:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. Training Home care training in ness occurs; toms of patient sick clean, how Assisting paign plans of includes to comfortable keep doctor; spread and of a and well how how to control communicable to use ‘ Hey : a ect es: Mayor of be guest 368 Robinson with camare Samuel J. Baskin Moraine Rd., chairman of F. Mecklenburger, 10938 Centenary at leges, Hon. College Fall semester. Mrs. Eugene A. Delson of Glencoe, Ave.; Bernard G. Sang, 177 S. Deere Park Dr.; Mrs. Baskin, in charge of floral arrangements, and a member tee. of the women’s : ‘ or : th significant Items oes ie of commit- ude Nation the Bank of Highland Park during | display The about library display will in-| of include inform activities. UNIVERSITY NORTHWESTERN School will outdoor Music Illinois Evanston LEHMANN MME. LOTTE eminent concert and operatic soprano will return of lecture-demonstrations 11, 14, University to Northwestern 18, 16, 21 and in Vocal to conduct Literature on a series April 7, 9, 23. Manager, Further information and tickets available from the Concert Ext. 575. 4.1900, ty UNiversi y. Universit tern Northwes School of Music, Bj the health Red Cross instructor will help students to acquire skills by discussing, demon- in Highland Park strating and practicing procedures. Residents may enroll in the class County by contacting the Lake Chapter, American Red Cross, ON 2-4044. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 109 LAKE COUNTY, ELLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 12th day of April, A.D. 1958, a special election will be held in and for School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said School District the following proposition: Shall School District Number 109, of Lake County, Illinois, sell to Deerfield Park District, Lake County, Illinois, the following described property: That part of the North % of the West 1% of the North West %4 of Section 28, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, Described As Follows: Commencing at a point in the South Line of the North % of the West % of the North West %, said point being 660.17 ft. East of the Southwest corner thereof; Thence North a distance of 660 ft. parallel with the West line of the North % of the West 14 of the Northwest %4; Thence East a ly distance of 660.0 ft. Parallel with the South line of the North % of the West % of the North West %4 to the East line of the North % of the West 1% of the North West % of said section: Thence South Along the East line 660 ft. to the Southeast corner of the North % of the West % of the North West %4 of said section; Thence West along the South line of said North % of the West % of the North West % of said section, 660 ft. To the place of beginning, Excepting from the above described tract that part described as: Commencing at a point on a line 100.0 ft. North of and parallel with the South line of said North % said point being 755.17 ft. East of the West line of the North West % of said section 28, Thence North Parallel with said West line 280 ft. Thence East parallel with the South line of said North % 375.0 ft., Thence South parallel with the West line of North West % of said section 280 ft. to a point on said line 100.0 ft. North of and parallel with the South line of siad North %, Thence West along said parallel line to the int of beginning, in Lake County, llinois, containing approximately 7.5984 acres, for the sum of Twenty-Eight Thousand Four Hundred Ninety-Four Dollars, ($28,494.00). For the purpose of said election said « School District has been divided into two election precincts and the boundaries of > a ‘ said election precincts and the polling place within each election precinct are as follows: Election Precinct Number 1 Shall consist of all that part of School District Number 109, Lake. County, Illinois. lying without the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Polling Place: Deerfield Grammar School Building in the Village of Deerfield, [linois. ; Election Precinct Number 2 Shall consist of all that part of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, lying within the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Polling Place: Cherry Electrical Products Corp., 1650 Deerfield 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. of said day. Voters must vote at the polling place des- 7 y ignated for election the within precinct which they reside. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 27th day of March, 1958. LILLIAN C. ROOT Secretary Board of Education, School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois 3/27/58—26 JOHN M. DERBY President, Board of Education School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois Thursday, March 27, 1958 3 MA " cant i e This Easter forget the worry and strain of preparing your Easter Sunday dinner and bring your family and friends to the Gift Corner for a delicious meal served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. the Scout and the Girl Scouts | ing program, story hours The Girl will be featured at children’s room. Library Week 46th birthday April. ead- da sumn the Rrowe data abou ery ws y at) igs for Women, Hackettstown, N.J. Eligiis deterbility for membership mined by academic standing and participation in campus activities. Miss Hess also has been named to the Dean’s list as the result of her academic standing during the Lincoln | disease; community services to advantage. A specially trained The the dinner committee; Robert S. Adler of 1446 Waverly Rd.; Albert nourished; how to give medicines _ and simple treatments ordered by the Hotel. speaker. what to do when illhow to recognize symp- illness; Hilton Nathan Phillips, Lord Toronto, Canada, will Program of the : Le Ba To National Honorary Miss Barbara A. Hess, daughter Sidney R. Robinson of 1055 LinMr. and Mrs. John R. Hess of of coln Ave. is general chairman of the Greater Chicago Combined 2144 Linden Ave., has been electCampaign for American Reform ed to Delta Phi Chapter of Phi Kappa, national honorary Judaism which will hold an 85th Theta anniversary dinner Sunday at the scholastic society for two-year col- American offered be will injured in of care Cross Red course | ele Heads Campaign aurse In Home Care At Hospital A ey AT me GIFT CORNER /Noon Until Eight O’clock Here you may entertain with all the gracious hospitality of your own home or private club. Our charges are moderate, your florist can deliver the flowers to us and we will do the rest. Be a guest at your own party and enjoy every carefree moment with your friends and relatives on Easter ie: Sunday. OUR MENU FOR EASTER SUNDAY ROAST LEG OF SPRING LAMB BAKED VIRGINIA HAM, SHERRY SAUCE ROAST PRIME TENDERLOIN OF BEEF, Mushroom BROILED HALF SPRING CHICKEN we meee www emcee ese meses sasensarasesanean Gravy 3.50 Appetizer, Soup or Juice, Two Vegetables, Choice of Salads, Rolls, Beverage and Choice of Desserts are included in our entree price. RESERVATIONS REQUESTED Easter Sunday, Noon until Eight O’clock Reservations in Our Beautiful New Flower Room Will Be Assigned in the Order that We Receive Them. The GIFT CORNER 654 Central Avenue IDlewood 2-4560 — �ee Pick Zz HS Seniors For Science SEE AND HEAR a ' meeting RADIO WLS, * 9:45 890 k.c., 6:45 WNMP, a.m. 9:15 a.m. AT THE NORTH SHORE’S MOST MODERN CLEANING PLANT Edens Exp. at Tower Northbrook -e .! 4a VE 5-2400 et Burglar Takes Rd. Cash f : — *CASH & CARRY DISCOUNT | Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May 4 in Urbana- Awards were based in part on results of a competitive science examination given in the state high schools in December and in part on originality and quality of the student’s written report of his own scientific project. H. E. Hanson, chemistry teacher at Highland Park High School, prepared the local seniors for the exams and projects. THE LEWIS CO. Phone 9-10 Cyrus Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Mead of 1267 Forest Ave., and Peter A. Reich, son of the Adolphe B. Reiches of 498 Pleasant Ave., will be guests of honor at the Junior Academy of Science annual banquet May 9, and then will be given certificates of award at the annual public lecture meeting of the State Academy. The Academy will observe the 100th anniversary of the founding of the [Illinois Natural History Survey in Urbana-Champaign. p.m. PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE IF DESIRED ih May Champaign. WBKB-TV 7 * Sunday Two Highland Park High School seniors are among the 35 young scientists, all from [Illinois high schools, selected for special recognition by the Illinois State Academy of Science at its 51st annual THIS SUNDAY TV Channel Honors Be Your Own! $40 From Box At Haynes Station Police report a burglary at Haynes Service station at Skokie and Deerfield Rd. Mar. 12. According to the report, someone entered the building by breaking a window and took $40 from the cash box. Ja are ee a: me FIRST Friday Saturday * Car Find 26 Cans a ee ie WILL BE CLOSED @ COVER THE Of taking part in the Wed- nesday night ladies basketball program are working out on the “tramp” as part of their programs. According to Skrinar, finding ways to pay for the trampoline is a problem facing Center officials. Highwood city officials recently stated no funds are available for this $500 project and Center workers are exporing ways and means of raising the money. * * * *® Next Thursday a 10-week class in baton twirling will get under-’ way at the Center. Registration for the class can be made from today through next Thursday at the Center. A new beginner’s class will be formed, with Mrs. Jean Lindquist as instructor. Beer * * * Boys interested in playing Little League baseball may sign up at Community Center Saturday between 9:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Advance registrations also will be accepted after school hours each afternoon next week. Me ets PLUS !! FREE Lime—with Fertilizer Orders! FREE—Use of Spreader! We Carry a Complete Stock of TURFBUILDER « VERTAGREEN BIG SAVINGS on 11th GRASS SEED Sun & Shade Mixture 50% Blue Grass Mix. 10 1 % $6.95 & Poultry ID 2-0748 NORTH league), students SUPER-SAVINGS ON 5 BAG Combination Fertilizer Orders 10th FRIDAY, APRIL ENTIRE and women basketball high school ¢ MILORGANITE ¢ BONE MEAL ¢ SHEEP & CATTLE MANURE Is No Substitute for Kosher Meats WE sies (girl’s grammar and For Speeding, ot DAYS DELIVERY ig TIME TO FERTILIZE PROFIT FROM PAST MISTAKES IS NOT TAXABLE . . . KEEP KOSHER! There pees Sy an ; Bn) ey peice ‘ a die right No charges were placed against two 15-year-old girls, one from Highwood and one from Waukegan, who were in a car with twoteen-aged boys Mar. 15 when police stopped it for speeding. Police said there were 26 cans of beer in the car when it was halted on Skokie Highway. The boys, both 18, were from Waukegan and Lake Bluff. Parents of the girls called for them at the police station. ety RAE Sia ae ERS ENS5 AS eeayes s * Stop SEDER Evening, April Sine Adults as well as boys and girls are using the Center’s new trampoline. Members of the Little Las- Evening, April 5th SECOND Thursday waned An informal dance, the _ last until after Easter, will be held from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. at Highwood Community Center Friday evening. Boys and girls in grades six through eight who attend Oak Terrace and St. James schools are invited. The dance will follow a Little Guys basketball game, scheduled for 7:30 o’clock, according to Donald C. Skrinar, Center director. ¢ SCOTT’S Evening, April 4th SECOND WE SEDER iis rt Midiahts COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS-NOTES HIGHLAND PARK KOSHER MARKET CARRIES A FULL LINE OF HIGHEST QUALITY KOSHER MEATS & POULTRY! FOR BEST SELECTION—SHOP EARLY! a SHORE THESE SPECIALS—1 100% @ Week Only! Straight MERION 3 | HIGHLAND PARK | KOSHER MARKET BLUE Lbs. for GRASS $4.95 We Feature Sinai “48” Products 1813 ST. JOHNS AVENUE TORO Power Lawn Mowers Garden Tools — Rose Bushes “Everything for the Garden’ SHERONY .. 314 Green HARDWARE Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-2041 Thursday, March 27, 1958 pf a SS en Ba ae ee aba �at the Today, Or March Come 4 to 6 p.m. from 27th Friday, — or from 28th March 7 to 9 p.m. Visit With Us. and Hours Office Us_ With Coffee Our Regular During In Anytime Park Highland Have In and Come location same Avenue, Central 463 Offices of our New Opening The H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. Established 1924 Carolyn K. Anspach, Vice-President Herman F. Anspach, President Tel. REALTORS ID 2-1212 ID Mrs. Aronson Tel. TRAVEL 2-1211 Mr. Lundberg BUREAU Mrs. Tigerman Mrs, Butler Mrs. Dickinson Mrs. Carlson Mrs. Dombeck Mrs. Eisendrath Mrs. Graham Mrs. Rosenthal : Mrs. Mann Mrs. Norden Mrs. Kadison Mrs. Poetzinger Mrs. Tyson Best Wishes to H. and R. Anspach in their New Offices Excavating TAZIOLI, Highland LOUIS JOHN Park Concrete & Masonry LUNDSBERG COMPANY, Chicago RAVINIA Plumbing PLUMBING CO., Highland EDWIN DES PLAINES Glazing GLASS CO., Painting PAINTING SERVICE, CRAFTWOOD Park ATLAS FLEETLITE Park Des NASH WILLS Heating & Air Conditioning FRANK J. BEITZEL & SONS, Wilmette Electrical Work COWGILL, Highland B. CO., JOSEPH C. HAYES ARGH? 695 Thursday, March 27, 1958 \ Vernon Avenue T2605 Glencoe Sliding Doors R. K. RYAN, Roofing ROOFING Park Chicago Interior Paneling LUMBER CO., Highland Park : Highwood Plastering PLASTERING CO., WEYRICH Plaines Tile Floors CARPET CO., Highland Salem, CO., Wisconsin Chicago �NEW SERVICE AT THE MORAINE! _ Michael Christopher Wolf §arrived March 1 at Highland Park Ask Carl Behr Hospital. His parents Mrs. John Wolf, 1411 to help you plan wedding, Bar Mitzvah, Party The Moraine and Mrs. John and Mr. and Mrs. Now it’s easier and more fun to entertain at The Moraine. Carl Behr, a real expert, is at ee 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! OM THE LAKE © MIGMLAMD PARK, John BUY ae VACOPHOME Wolf Mrs. of Burlington, Wis. great-grandparents or reception at Consultant are Mr. and Cavell Ave., and he has two brothers, and Tommy. Grandparents your party, banquet, Carl Behr, es Wolfs Have 3rd Sou, Wolf U. Johnny are Mr. Sr. of Chicago, E. C. The are Karstedt children’s Mr. and of Pittsburgh, S. SAVINGS BONDS. Pa. Present Musical Satire At Meeting Of Wayne Thomas PTA AND ADDING MACHINES 2.44046 SALES ~ RENTALS - REPAIRS Brodsky and 645 CENTRAL Mrs. Harold Rambler Henry Ln. Kahn Goldstein and Dr. of 366 and Dell Ln. returned last Thursday from a twoweeks flying trip to Mexico City, where they enjoyed the national spectacular, a bull fight, and then motored to Tosca and Acapulco and spent a weekend at San Jose, Purua. Goldstein will leave tomorrow for a two-day national sales con- vention in Kansas representative Inc. Square Dr. Thomas City as local & Reed, of Waddell Dance Tomorrow Beginner or refresher courses in square dancing morrow night will at Park Recreation will continue be given the Center. Re-elected to PTA offices were Mrs. Robert Buhai, president; Dr. Thomas Pape, vice president; Mrs. The through series April Thomas Crews, secretary, liam Hansen, treasurer. and SAVE $3 THE LARGE 11” PRESTO ® ON Coatiol Meat. FRY PAN S$ > ie) PRICE REGULAR <a) = S ~x Special March Price Decidedly | the slim new look of fashion with new, delightfully $ 1295 $Q dif- ferent, these young and wonderful shoes are fashioned just to catch the fancy of girls who know their fashion points! _ the pretty new straight and nar“row lines of Cover Girl flats. Control: One Master Detaches’so Fry Pan Washes 4 Control Master submersible appliances ... saving up to 40% on each, one you add! pes : Under Water HIGHWOOD 2631 $6.95 runs this Fry Pan and 6 other AND Waukegan APPLIANCE Ave. a RADIO COMPANY ID 2-6260 lation by PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY to bing ve abakin “TRAVELER” Ample et Parking Always at: LANVIN “TRAVELER’—beautiful black and gold metal container filled with famous Arpege or My Sin Eau de Lanvin convenient and safe for travel. Will stand handsomely on your dresser and can be refilled, This offer for limited time only. .. . SHOES Deerfield Shoppers Court 656 Deerfield Rd. with Arpege 2.50 with My Sin 2.00 plus tax GET YOURS TODAY, AT PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 Sheridan Rd. In Highland ID 2-9000 Park to- Highland 25. Intermediate classes will be held every third Saturday. There is a separate fee for each dance session or a nominal fee for the series. Frank Conley spoke to PTA members about the May referendum. iD 3-0230 and 560 Mrs. Pape. Francis D. Weeks, a member of the high school board of educattion; A. E. Wolters, principal of Highland Park High School; and MARCH SPECIAL H1LINOI8 Mr. of A musical satire, information about the high school referendum, and candidates for the School District 111 board of education were presented at a meeting Thursday at the Wayne Thomas PTA. The satire, entitled “In the Little Red School House,’ was written by Mrs. Lee Sirota and Howard Brinkman. Mrs. Frederick Scott provided musical accompaniment. Cast members include the authors and Lee Sirota, Mrs. Warren Michaels, Mrs. Donald Lar- son, Ben TYPEWRITERS Couples Fly From Mexico Professional Arts Center Wil- �gems Reinald MacMurray Alums New President Greets Educator Mrs. Jean Lawton, 487 Burton Ave., is helping with arrangements for a tea given for prospective students from suburban high schools by the North Shore MacMurray College Alumnae Association. The tea will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday at the Evan- home of Mrs. T. A. Heads Jr. Drive Fund WTTW Werrenrath is former president Reinald Werrenrath Jr. of 2108 of the School District 107 board Park Ln. will head the Highland| is prePark Channel 11 committee during | of education; the district operating | paring to conduct an in-school drive raise to campaign a stafunds for the educational television | to aid the non-profit television tion according to a WTTW report. station WTTW. To Honor Students ston Werrenrath Chapin. Representatives from the college campus in Jacksonville, Ill., will be present, and films showing the campus and life at the college will be shown. Several students now attending MacMurray “College Fashion Named To will give a Show.” Dean’s Honor Roll The Milwaukee School of Engineering reports that Roy T. Lawson, son Lauretta the fall at the year quarter school. army Europe Mrs. Darrell president new Sample, of the Oak of Gerald Scott of 2764 Pl., has been named to and dean’s Lawson veteran honor is an who roll eight- served in Korea. YOUR TIRES SHOW ANY IF SIGNS OF SMOOTHNESS, \{ i present Terrace PTA, greeted Dr. E. C. Reichert, director of the education department and evening sessions at Lake Forest College, when he recently was guest speaker at a meeting of the school PTA. The author of several children’s books, Dr, Reichert talked about “Discipline for Today’s Children.” Other new PTA officers are John Schaefer, vice president; Dr. Gabriel Della-Piana, treasurer; and Mrs. Guy J. Bernabei, secretary. $670:10° SELL THEM NOW hair styles & colors call willis presents . . beauty salon glencoe ve 5-3555 TOWARD THE 1958 U.S. ROYAL ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT SAFETY TIRE Announcing our Appointment! AL Daluxe GET gt ONLY EXTRA 6.7 19 oF SAFETY ots tox ondI niga CAN GIVE VOU” 0-15 adable Tire BATTERY U. S. ROYAL SILVER COBALT ARMORED PLATES HinRide TIR35 SHB95 ¢ ; oneal ad sen 6.70-15 . 6.00-16 515° $ I 48s 7.10-15 AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR All Prices Plus Tax and Treadable Tire Boats famous for family fun, speed and safety! That’s why is designed for instant response, smooth, level ride, sparkling speed and nimble maneuverability. Let us explain the extra margin of safety you get from added roominess, we’re so proud to announce our appointment natural as authorized dealer for this famous line. So come in and let us tell you all about the many great Thompson models from 12 to 18 feet. Let us show you how every Thompson Sea-Lap® construction. If you know boats, you know Thompson is “The Greatest Name in Outboard Boats.’’ And you know you can’t DEERFIELD OIL CO. BROS. beat a Thompson When proud flotation, and exclusive 671 Waukegan Thompson Northshore Garden of Memories you learn how easy it is to be the owner of a Thompson Boat, you'll A Surprise Awaits You know for sure it’s the boat for you! THIS Come in soon for full details Geo. Wenban Sales & Service 589 N. Oakwood Thursday, March 27, 1958 © 5-9810 WI Rd. BEAUTIFUL If You Have Not Visited GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Lake Forest 3727 F Bay Rd. & 18th St. CEMETERY Prices Phone DE 6-6500 Page 15 �Mostly for Women Bannockburn Garden Club Plans Show ‘ Engagem ents University Women Organize Branch In Deerfield aay: Whd. dings — Cf Views NEWCOMERS CLUB MEETS The Deerfield branch of the American Association of University Women is in the process of being organized, to work out a program according to the interest of the group and the needs of the community. The first meeting was held March 10 at the home of Mrs. Freeman A. Cheney. Helping with the by-laws were Mrs. J. R. Cramer, Mrs. J. W. Bird, Mrs. Edward Olney, Mrs. Walter Benn, Mrs. Charles Walsh and Mrs. Ulrich Meyer. By-laws were approved on March 20 at the home of Mrs. Donald Bauer of 420 Cumnor Ct., who was elected temporary president. Other AGERE Bannockburn Garden Club members met recently to plan for their first flower show to be called “Summer on the Wing” and to be presented on June 20 and 21. Pictured in the green house of the Percy Wilson home, examining a camellia plant are, left to right, Mrs. Edwin Avery, Mrs. Anthony F. Nosek, Mrs. W. W. Sims, Mrs. Frank Conley, president, and Mrs. Charles W. Allen. Green Thumbs Garden Club Will Meet Monday Evening The Deerfield Green Thumbs Garden Club will meet Monday, March 31 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Edward Higgins of 636 Hermitage Dr. for its first biennial election of officers. At a recent meeting of the board of directors a review of the past year’s events was made which #‘included entry in the Spring Flower Show at Navy Pier; entry in the Croyden China Co. competition; supported legislation prohibiting billboards the toll closer road; shrubs donated Braves on than cut 500 feet flowers to cover Memorial to and veterans’ Day 1957; donation made to permanent tional home for garden clubs. na- The club presented its first flower. show “Experience Is the Best Teacher” at the home of Mrs. Robert Billeter on July 27. Various members won ribbons in many of other clubs given ing communities. entered and flower shows in surround- They contributed to the Lincoln memorial garden in Springfield; gave contributions to the Christmas poinsettia fund for hospitals; Bave handkerchiefs to men and earrings to women of Lake County Old People’s Home in Libertyville. The club revised and new booklet of by-laws sued April 1, 1958. printed a to be is- William L. Morrison, husband of one of the members, prepared a chart which shows the blooming time of various flowers in the Deerfield Their area. most recent project is an exhibit in the present flower show now in Return progress From in Chicago. Tennessee Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes have returned from a two weeks vacation in Tennessee to their home on Warrington | Page 16 Rd. Although monetary penalties were tabooed by Bannockburn Garden Club members last meeting, they are “betting” few if any members will attend the Wednesday, April 2 meeting without a miniature arrangement at the home of Mrs. Robert J. Lagorio of 1300 Cedar Crest Rd. Miniature arrangements will be judged and a vote will be taken to determine first, second, third and fourth choices. Assisting hostesses for the luncheon at 12:30 p.m. will be Mrs. William B. Denniston of 1470 Meadow Lane and Mrs. Edwin J. Bradbury of 1665 Robin Rd. According to F. F. Rockwell and Esther C. Grayson, in their complete book of Flower Arrangement, a miniature should not be more than three inches over all, while others claim that six inches is a better size. temporary officers are Mrs. James Morrow, 804 Pine St., first vice president and program chairman; Mrs. Cheney, 1511 Crabtree Ln., second vice president and membership chairman; Mrs. Olney, 1141 Waukegan Rd., recording secretary; Mrs. Bird, 504 Hermitage Dr., corresponding secretary; Mrs. Benn, 1327 Greenwood Ave., treasurer. The by-laws have been sent to the national committee on by-laws in Washington, D.C., for approval. The next meeting is scheduled for May 13. Those interested in the AAUW may call Mrs. Cheney at WI 5-1620 or Mrs. Bauer at WI 5-2538. To Hold Dinner In Park Field House The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary will have a potluck dinner on Wednesday, April 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the new field house in Jewett Park. They will have as their guests the Waukegan Jaycee Auxiliary members. Plans will be completed for the Easter egg hunt for children ages 3 to 8 to be held Saturday, April Park. WL Bannockburn Garden Club Receives Two Awards The Bannockburn Garden Club won two honors at the Illinois Garden Club Flower Show at Navy Pier, Chicago, this week. Mrs. Walter Bischof of Meadow Lane received honorable mention in section 4 “Lanai Living in Hawaii, Informal Dinner.” Mrs. E. M. Thiele and Mrs. G. W. Bolton received third prize for their arrangement in section 5 ‘“Melting Pot Of Our American Heritage.” Mr. 1103 and Mrs. Osterman Miss of ing physical Park who received University at Beach Park K. Ms Ubl a graduate Wal- Deerfield. The will Deerfield sponsor a Deerfield Township Public Saturday, April will at be 7 Club. a buffet p.m. Mrs. ways and club, is at Start New Season— Looking For Models for fund on Art League To Woman’s benefit supper means P.. of Deerfield on be 10 classes in previous terms. It dance Thursday, Classes Sedgwick, mornings the of the benefit April 3. this will There session, be from new held 9 to will as in Friday 12 noon, with field house in | Jewett place for the time the artists will spring weather be is term. Any good, painting out the of doors. Classes are limited, so for further information those interested are asked to call Mrs. G. Eldon Holmquist, WI 5-0670 or Mrs. F. C. Parker, WI 5-1855. artists models Wride an- Park will be the meeting The June League the exception of holidays falling on Fridays and then the class will be held Thursday morning. The Mrs. G, Eldon Holmquist and Mrs. Frank Parker of the Deerfield Art League are in charge of decorations; Mrs. Sedgwick, tickets; Mrs. A. G. Bradt, publicity; Mrs. William Garner, the 6 o’clock social hour preceding the dinner; Mrs. Henry C. Fisher, cards. Art the start of its spring term Country chairman chairman The nounces 19. and Thorngate Russell Club West Library are with looking colorful for costumes. During the winter season, some of the models included Mrs. Frederick Marx of Barrington, formerly of Deerfield, Mrs. Harold Driscoll of Bannockburn and Mrs. Cook Cleland of Deerfield. Republican Women Plan Easter Brunch of Mrs. School, the Richard R. Wolfe, 320 Port- 1100 Waukegan Rd., are local ticket chairmen for the Eighth Annual teach- Easter brunch in the HighMr. degree Illinois, of is School. his Charles W. J. McGrath, vice president. Mr. told of his duties in the Village of wine Rd. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, Wisconsin, High of 1. George education land him at the tea table are Mrs. Ave. Babler, University With ton, president, and Mrs. Owens, village manager, program. The Deerfield Stagers will provide the entertainment for the group after dinner. Mrs. Owen Hildreth is chairman of the dinner committee and will be assisted by “The six inch arrangement does | Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. John give more opportunity to make a Karl, Mrs. James McCarthy and pleasing design and greater free- Mrs. Henry Zander. dom of expression,” said Mrs. Percy Wilson, publicity chairman. “A tiny three inch arrangement, when well done, is a work of art but most of us would have to use a magnifying glass to see its beauty. Bannockburn Garden Club members are to make a miniature arrangement of not more than five Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. Babler of inches, just for practice, since the Monroe, Wis., announce the enflower show schedule for “Summer on the Wing” on June 20 and 21 gagement of their daughter, Jean does not include this class. Elizabeth, to Donald G. Ubl, son of the speaker. Woman’s Club Will Sponsor Benefit For Township Library Jaycee Auxiliary 5, in Jewett The Deerfield Newcomers Club held its March meeting in the new field house in Jewett Park. Royce W. Owens, left, was is at of the Women’s publican Club of gressional District Ubl, the the of Re- 13th ConIllinois, to be held in the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, Thursday, April 10 teaching at: Waukegan. .13°36 am. A June wedding is planned. Florida Miss Jean Elizabeth Babler Vacationer Madeleine Urelius of 1132 | Linden Ave. returned Sunday from a three weeks Thursday, stay in March Florida. 27, 1958 ” < �2 i Woodland Rd., F. McClure a lecturer of for the ‘“‘The World’s materials from 21 Fella” SEE FELLA’ at will be Vera speaker of “A Houseful of Love” by Highland Rd., Sheridan food so j j } j j j Park reasonable? “The secret is in the volume of guests who come from near and far.” Special Complete Luncheons .-... $1.15 Salads, Sandwiches Club Dinners Sunday Brunch (11-11:30) j j 7 , j j j 7 , , 3 b j 7 j ; Don’t forget... Old fashioned fresh strawberry shortcake topped with gobs of pure whipped cream.” “Our famous Bottomless Salad with bowl six distinctive dressings.” The HIGHLAND HOUSE 1908 ID 2-5880 Open Daily 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Sheridan Road (Closed aite cite. sfie._sihe...siie....0lie...eiihe mom Thursday, March 27, 1958 pe pte in ; ORDER EARLY! Flowers Wire Wide. World ID 2-3420 | Ave. Laurel 653 Can Remember... We And Mondays) e...2ite...alte...0ltie...le. _pitesitesite.sie..site..oite..site....slt FRIDAY THURSDAY, ye ee has been acclaimed by food authorities as an outstanding place to eat — yet they all ask the same question— How can you serve such good J Commons, to be held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. ARCS — thur Raff of Cedar Ave. are Mrs. , Dudley Hall and Mrs. Walter Lillie both of St. Johns Ave. A dessertluncheon will be served. se ; 4 ; ; ; ; ; 4 4 ; ‘ ‘ ‘ ; ; 4 ; ‘ ; b ‘ 4 ’ 4 ; 4 4 4 ; ; ‘ ; ‘ 4 ¥ Reduced 1/3 to '/2 Mar- jorie Housepain. the The HIGHLAND HOUSE RESTAURANT 1908 ‘of | Chicago ALL OUR NEWEST SPRING STYLES Ward, Bantz . television, stage and radio actress She will give a dramatic review oe j j j j P 7 2 P 7 2 of \ Blackstone Theatre, with members and guests. of Friends of Drama actors of the play are Principal invited by the Drama group to a matinee breakfast in the Crystal Sheraton-Blackof the Ballroom stone Hotel at 11:45 a.m. Miss Maggie Task, of the cast, guest and guest soloist, will be of the Saturday Ravinia the meeting the Auxiliary Towels ere Mrs. Stanley Knoch, Mrs. Herman Lehr and Mrs, L. H. Nysted are busy preparing decorations for the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman's Club style show, ‘’The Fashion Hour,’’ to be held April 8 in the clubhouse. Mrs. Lehr models a fashionable apron, with the hour right on it, for the event. Next Tuesday is the deadline for reservations, which may be made by calling Mrs. Frank Koehler at ID 3-0245. Proceeds will be used for the support of the Highland Park Hospital building pte and The Jackson School for Exceptional Children in Wauegan. Mrs. Leroy Harza of Pierce Rd. and Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson of Marshman Ave. will see ‘“‘The Most Happy for Co-hostesses For the BEST The Ravinia Garden Club gave an arrangement similar to the one at the show to the Highland Park Library. DRAMA GROUP TO ‘THE MOST HAPPY Announced Co-Hostesses y countries. is president cee house. rolled. The show, presented by the State Club, will continue through Sunday at Navy Pier. Hours are from 2 to 11 p.m. and on Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 11 p.m. Lectures are given at 3:30 pm. and 8 p.m. daily, Ravinia Garden Club is presenting “Brazilian Beauty,” which is an arrangement using values of red. is flower F. Harza LeRoy Mrs. and Mrs. Walter show chairman, M. Buchroeder club. an attic sale, the affair will be. held in the auditorium of the club-— Bjork, Anne Catherine Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Bjork of Pleasant Ave., received “highest honors,” which is straight A’s, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, according to the university’s stated that release The release. 24.2 list represented dean’s the per cent of the 5,872 students en- She also has been asked to compete in the Jackson and Perkins Rose Arranging Tournament, to be held in June in Newark, N.Y. She is one of 14 women from the whole country invited to compete. She and Mrs. Milo Mueller of Oconomowoc, Wis., will represent the central region of the United States. At the Illinois show, Mrs. McClure said she is using as many native branches as possible in her demonstration. The branches will be ones not protected by conservation. Mrs. McClure is a member of the honorary committee for “The World’s At Spring,’ which is featuring customs, works of art and plant the Highland Park Woman’s Club, 9 a which was scheduled for April and 10, has been postponed to: and — May 8 and 9, from 7 to 9 p.m. of ad Inste ly. ctive 9 to noon, respe Miss Bjork Receives Honors At Spring.” sale sponsored by The rummage Mildred Roscher will present the program, entitled “Color For Living.” of Illinois, Inc., is Club Garden planning to lecture and give a flower-arranging demonstration at the Chicago Flower Show of 1958 entitled ‘ April 15 election will be presented. Club Flower Show Lawrence q the of Auxiliary Junior The Highland Park Woman’s Club will hold its regular meeting Tuesday. for the slate of candidates The Lectures At State Mrs. vy Auxiliary Plans Meeting ? Mrs. McClure | ha 27, MARCH SATURDAY, & 28 & 29 Until This Sale—$55 S the new basic spring DRESSES to $59 $39 2 « « NOW UITS — to $100 wools, silk tweeds, silk and wool blends. Until this sale—$15 to $50 shades—beautiful ... now $5 to $20 plains—dark and pastel. SKIRTS ... now $5 58 510 Casual —tailored — dressy! Silks, wools, prints and Until high A e style LIMITED this sale—$8.95 collection of styles, colors, fabrics! QUANTITIES — NO REFUNDS OR RETURNS ON SALE MERCHANDISE COATS REDUCED 10% 27 to April 5 Only! Pre-Easter Special—March Our 474 Central Highland Every full length coat $39.95 to $79.95 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka Park high dand pa hd co Ilection! Formerly 580 Ave. kr WinncLha ct entire Py to $19.95 inna tarl in stock. a BOTH STORES OPEN THURSDAY 9:30 AM. to 9 P.M. |} �'wo Highland Park — ON DURASHIELD Women Help To Plan NEW SOIL RETARDANT April Garden MAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED... Logan Bolon Your . Duraclean Dealer Mrs. & upholstery) fe — F OR FREE 15 No Scrubbing %* No Soaking % No Shrinking ESTIMATE CALL DURACLEAN SERVICE ID 2-9044 at the BUY 70th Annual Engelbrecht Evanston Room U. S. SAVINGS sn 1811 ST. JOHNS an HIGHLAND — ID 2-0361 : Rd. is chairman Mr. and Mrs. Byron H Bezark of Hazel Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Arthur G. Strauss of Chicago. Miss Bezark attended Connecticut College for Women, and was graduated from Northwestern University. Mr. Strauss is the son of Louis Strauss of Plainfield, N.J., and the late Mrs. Strauss. He is a graduate of Ohio University and did graduate work at New York Uni- versity. An April wedding is planned. Lillian Smith To Speak At April Luncheon to be held April 8 at the Spotlight series which is spon- HIGHLAND PARK 7:30 84.59 15 1.45 4.59 7.59 1.60 .03 100.00 HIGH will for the of 369 SuPark eighth ticket annual be given in the Polynesian Room of the Edgewater Beach Hotel beginning at 11:30 a.m. Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church will report on purposes and expected results of current legislative proposals in a talk entitled “Washington Dateline.” Mrs. Horace Vaile of 112 Maple Ave. is general co-chairman for the brunch. Tickets. may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Lausche at ID 2-5732. Miss Bock Is On Dean’s * List Miss Audrey Bock, a senior at Beloit College in Wisconsin, has been named to the Dean’s list there for scholarship during the recent semester. She ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jr., 733 Laurel Ave. is the daughGeorge Bock sored by the North Suburban Committee of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations. Tickets may obtained by contacting Waller at AL 1-8171. Mrs. be John SWIMMING SCHOOL—MAIN P.M. to 9:30 Wednesday Lausche Highland Easter Brunch to be given April 10 by the Women’s Republican Club of the 13th Congressional District of Illinois. The brunch RECREATIONAL Per Cent of Total PR TIMCIIC ienr ei neo E e $5,564,244.10 aris on Savings Accounts «6c... a, 10,107.67 Federal Home Loan Bank Stock ...................... 95,100.00 United States Government Securities .................. 301,814.58 Sos: On Mond and.in Banks 2k 498,858.34 Office Building and Equipment, less Depreciation .... 105,482.40 ib pe cg, poh, ON EOS a See VER ne® 1,965.86 TR Vii ak ci ees a as $6,577,572.95 AND Mrs. Howard mac Mrs. John Levinson of Ravine Dr. is Highland Park chairman for ASSETS LIABILITIES To Wed In April the PARK Ticket Chairman For 8th Easter Brunch Michigan Shores Club, Wilmette. Lillian Smith, author of “Strange Fruit,” will be guest speaker. oe AVENUE, Arthur G. Strauss series Savings J Racial tensions in the South will be the subject of the last World Spotlight luncheon in this year’s January 31, 1958 P “ae 353 of Wie- BONDS. Statement of Condition Highland of boldt’s Store. The sessions are scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. and will be open to the public. The first session, Tuesday, will feature Carl Klehm who will present slides of evergreens that can be grown in the Chicago region. He also will discuss broad-leafed evergreens including varieties of holly. The session April 8 will include a talk about ‘“Azaleas, Rhododendrons and Clematis” that can be grown in Chicago. ‘“‘Europe through a Gardener’s Eyes” is the title of the program for April 15. Expert Cleaning Right in your Home .. . Use again the same day. %& P. Lakeside Pl. and Mrs. L. F. Harza of 215 Pierce Rd. are on a committee formed by the Chicago Horticultural Society to conduct and promote a series of three garden sessions to be held April 1, 8 and (with your rugs, carpets % E. Talks Miss Mary Bezark POOL P.M. nights for adults Friday nights for adults and students Admission Towels 75¢ Lifeguard per person present furnished at all times. RESERVES Savings and Investment Accounts -..........c000---------.. $6,156,583.14 Federal Home Loan Bank Advances ........................ NONE prortgage Loons in Process ico ooo ce ld ceteccs 2 32,131,232 Rae ESCO ties, TONGS OG. coco ccc ccs, 2,530.16 specitic Reserve or Interest 0... 2.6)...occccccccocsecesc.os. 2,043.68 Bee FOMROIVE ids a ang 343,870.91 Ra PCIE PPOTIND ue Meee ha hn gg! 36,787.74 yo| MG vhs Cee en $6,577,572.95 4 .04 .03 pyr 56 100.00 MePen POMP OTE WCONID 8 isiek bongs. ce $ MPRITS COCR a eee os FONSI ona te che cece ee Bay 314,622.96 75,829.55 238,793.41 100.00 24.10 75.90 DISTRIBUTION OF NET INCOME Dividends Paid and Credited 20.0..........cccecececccseceeeee $ 171,878.49 Womeserves and Surplus co.cc. ccs i ec sacs 66,914.92 72.00 28.00 93.60 We have examined the balance sheet of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association as of January 31, 1958, and the related statements of income, reserves and undivided profits for the year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and other supporting evidence, partial confirmation of accounts by direct mail, and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. In our opinion, the foregoing statement of conditions presents fairly the financial position of the Highland Park with generally accepted Savings and accounting preceding year. Loan Association principles applied at January 31, 1958, on a basis consistent with Highland Park, Illinois February 11, 1958 in conformity that of the Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. LOG ©; CRONE Pred. A. Enrens’ v...........4<. Vice-President Bee Rae RNTIMMME: 5 do bidbicckcvcsdime.nca Treasurer Pr DOTUMICTION oooh ckvacy sociencuk Attorney Certified Public Accountants OFFICERS i President BOO AN: PORTS Boon eee onde Secretary Lyle Gourley .............. Assistant Secretary B. Francis Willock .... Assistant Secretary DIRECTORS Lyle Gourley Chas. E. Grant C. C. Lackie E. Gieser John A. Peters Fred Gieser Fred A. Ehrens B. E. Schumacher Really “RIGHT” too! Phone Today! Ohrmund M. Donald E. AND MEMBER SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. \ a Federal Members Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation Federal Home Loan Bank Illinois Savings and Loan League Savings and Loan National Savings and Loan League Central Savings and Loan League Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Foundation Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-33 10 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, March 27 �Special Children’s Concert Scheduled Sandra Patterson Becomes Bride Of Ward Willamson The Presbyterian Church of Paris, Ontario, Canada, was the setting Feb. 1 for the marriage of Miss Sandra Elaine Patterson, daughter of Mrs. Erick B. Patterson and the late Dr. Patterson of Paris and Ward Williamson, son of the Miner F. Williamsons of Briar- Mrs. Dato York and held by pearls. carnations fin- a cap She and long Her of carried yellow roses. Miss Marcia Cuthbert of Paris, thee bride’s only attendant, was gowned in periwinkle blue taffeta. Saul Elkin of New York was best man. Ushers included Alan Leuer and Richard Railton, both of Toronto. The bride’s mother selected a gown of tea leaf green crepe cert is under que at 11 the Hall, a.m. Evans- The auspices Chapter con- of Ev- of Sigma in the entertainment field for its new and fresh approach to communicate music to children,” said Mrs. Bakehouse. The artist has been a soloist with the Chicago, Detroit, Oklahoma and San Antonio Symphonys and recently joined the Trinity University, guest professor of faculty San Antonio, piano. Kramers Back From Trip (Yq e ONE WHOLE Mi. No. of Clavey french frie slaw and fries, cole slaw and fries, cole slaw French Fried Shri with french fries, cole slaw BON i roll LAUAN od eee 1/8” LARGE Plein. Cheese ...62.4...,.-20. 65¢ Cheese & Sausage .......... 75¢ $1.25 1.50 SANDWICHES 1/8” 1/8” Size .'x Beefburger .................. 30¢ Size 3’ x 4’ Size 4’ x 8’ Size 4’x4’ Hot Fudge ................ Soft Drinks We We i a . PICKUP ORDERS.. Just call us ten to fifteen minutes ahead ready, piping ID 2-0040 Thursday, March 27, 1958 bite ae new te of time, hot, exactly 70c 72c 44c 60c a A7c 3 PEG BOARD | Sa et hee Oe) Ue @. (GO ee Yaw Bie Ok ee SS Ge oO Gee Wha ee eas ey 1 y a : SQ. FT. Paneling, etc. to Cement Walls CALL US TODAY! 12¢ OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK! and we'll have your order when you want it! our PREFINISH Per Sq. Ft. USE TO FASTEN FURRING STRIPS, 40c ° Bar-B-Q Beef .............. 45¢ Coffee .............. 10c & 15¢ eet oe Sooo to in this STUD GUN RENTAL CNROOHIED | okie ceccoyects 30c Fruit or Butterscotch .... 35c Kosher Hot Dog .........- 30c in A2c 4! , SUNDAES Cheeseburger .............. 40¢ eee i Come BOARD PEG 1/8” SMALL -——FOR area. date. Te 17 Yc .... OAK. ones KORINA ASM os ee SAMARA. SURFWOOD . Se roll PIZZAS! Se of UNFINISHED Per Sq. Ft. 3 Tics Paneling stocks to SPECIAL 2 WEEKS ONLY WELDWOOD V PLANK PANELING Livers Ge up most | your needs. 29 s, cole slaw and roll .......... 1 Broasted Chicken french and Rd.) ——SOMETHING. NEW & DELICIOUS—— with complete the and see the different varieties of paneling on display. .Compare our . french of showroom e 1/4 CHICKEN with one prices then call or come in and let us help you plan CHICKEN frie s, cole french V2 CHICKEN with find Mr. and Mrs. Julian H. Kramer of Sheridan Rd. have just returned from a month’s stay in Palm Springs, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Las Vegas. of Bro asted Chicken with will as DRIVE-IN Hwy., Home At Deerfield Lumber you ~ of for graduated from Oberlin College (Continued on page 34) Skokie 12 “Miss White is the originator of ‘Fun With Music,’ a program uni- her daughter’s wedding and reception given in her home. Mrs. Williamson was attired in navy silk. The bride attended Columbia University and her husband was LEES in Lutkin April Proceeds will benefit the scholarship fund for music students. bro- with train. WOOD PANELING DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL € 612 WAVERLY CT. be a brief veil was sequins white fashioned and gertip ivory 3172 selling e was sleeves, of those e cade gown City, ton, anston Alumnae Alphi Iota. Park. bride’s Bakehouse, is among tickets for a special concert for young people to be given by Dorothy White, concert pianist of New hill Rd., Deerfield. The Williamsons formerly resided in Highland The Norman Ave., �| - Ravinia Nursery School To Move To Red Oak =—Now Available— Top Civil Service Jobs | Highland Park’s oldest nursery school will move to the city’s newest public school this Fall when Ravinia Nursery School opens classes in rooms they have rented at the Red Oak School. In Highland Park On Tuesday, April 1, 1958 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service Commission of Highland Park will hold oral and written examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified services: Fireman: Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age and meet certain physical requir ements as to height and weight. Applicants must show proof of certain physical abilities in swimming, running, climbin g, 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 require ments as to height and weight. Salary $4,316.00. Ravinia Nursery School student, Thomas Suber, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Suber of 212 Ravine Several since 1940, Mrs. Gustav director, has announced. Highland members evenings Center Assistant Fire Chief: This will be a promotional examination for which lieutenants with one or more years of service in that position are eligible. Starting salary $5,824.0 0. Dr. HP Residents To Attend Chamber Music Evening Parkers of the Chamber at the Community of the North are Music Music Shore, Win- netka. Among them are: Dr. and Mrs. Donald Atlas, Miss Wanda Greineisen, Mrs. Willard Gidwitz and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Orkin. 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 sweeper s. Applicant must also be able to service these machines and assist mechanic in their repair. Applicants must be of suffici ent phySical stature to endure the required strenuous tasks under varying weather conditions. Starting salary $4,446.00. They and looking concert, other forward when members to Tuesday they will are night’s hear Brahms’ Trio, Opus 40, in E Flat for Violin, French horn and piano played and discussed by Miss Amy Neill of Evanston, concert violinist, and head of the string department at the center, David Basch (Continued on page 22) Maintenance Man No. I. Applicants must be able to perform varied skilled jobs of above the average difficu lty in the fields of carpentry, plumbing, masonry and electric al work. Starting salary $4,1334.00. Enjoying refreshments at Ravinia Nursery school are Wendy Stern (left), daughter of Mrs. Louise Stern of 1895 Northland Ave., and Sally Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newman, 388 Beech St. The 32-year-old Ravinia Nursery School will vacate quarters which it has occupied at 942 Judson Ave. Weinfeld, The move to Red Oak, with its modern facilities, is a step toward Ravinia’s ultimate goal of erecting its own building, Mrs. Weinfeld explained. For the past three years the non-profit school has held yearly benefits toward a building fund. Red Oak will be the third public school with which Ravinia has been associated. From 1945 until 1957 one of its three classes was held at the Lincoln the School. This past year pre-kindergarten class was Mrs. Leonard Rieser’s basement at 877 Dean Ave. with 15 children. Mrs. Rieser headed housed at the Green Bay School. wanted by Mrs. Vernon Dawe, president. It has received recognition from educators and the IIlinois Department of Public Welfare for its high standards of service. The school’s current staff of ten includes a director, a guidance counselor and eight full-time teachers, supervising an enrollment of 62 children. It all started back in 1926 in The school is a member of the Midwest and the National Associa(Continued on page 22) OPO eye Maintenance Man No. Il. This is a semi-sk illed 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. a _ nursery school for her children and Highland Park offered none. The school remained in her home until 1940 when it moved to the Judson Ave. location. The non-sectarian school operates with a volunteer board of 20 IEP ON] Cac baker Clerk Stenographer: Position consists of somewhat difficult and varied stenographic or secretarial work. Although typing, dictation and transcription are essenti als 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. Water Plant Operlator No. II. This job involve s the ability to operate the water plant on an assigned shift. Work in this position is set up by the supervisor and checke d by reading reports and tests. Applicant must be able to operate electric Pumps and control panels, check and service electric pumps, motor bearings, rings, etc., regulate the flow of mechanical chemical feeders, take and record readings, operate water filters and ability to control water levels by mechanical adjustments. Considerable mechanical aptitude and ability to assume responsibility is desirable. Starting salary $4,004.00. EASTER LAMB CAKES CHEESE CAKES $2.50 & up Ea. 98c CAKE EASTER EGGS CUT OUT COOKIES Building Inspector: Knowledge of building code, licenses and building inspection is necessary. Desirable age should be between 25 and 40. Starting salary $4,316.00. Maintenance Foreman: This is supervisory work in directing street, sewer and water distribution maintenance and repair _ and related public works. Applicant is respon sible for directing the activities of employees engaged in mainte nance 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 equipm ent operators engaged in public activities. Salary $5,434.00. HOT J. McLAUGHLIN, Civil Service FRESH FROZEN Page Apple, Peach, Blueberry, Apricot, Pineapple ___. OO CROSS I eee Me See sek sto ee as ke NG BUNS PIES ec Strawberry Open of 3/13-20-27/58—7 Bi ie Ready to Bake Secretary Commission Highland Park, Illinois 141 Bloom Street OEE 6 tr 39¢ Application blanks and further informtion may be ob. tained from the City Clerk’s Office City Hall. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturda y, March 29, 1958. PAUL SOUR CREAM Orders Accepted Now for Easter Weekend Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen © 813 WAUKEGAN RD. WIndsor 5-0068 20 Thursday, March 27, 1958 �: _ $ $70 ONLY oe SAVE NOW 95 SS Sass SRS eSROT ma- $ f - wy SAVE NOW , $70 ONLY 9 5 C21E12 NOW ONLY 249° speakers mounted in —talking picture sound e Variable tone control—adjuststomakeevery soundm to your ears. Swivel Console in ma- blonde oak, or sierra. dime Slimline — 262 sq (overall diagonal e All top front tuning. 21” e New 110° picture tub— e viewable area) 1 Ya Blocks North of Mora WINDSOR, e Lazy Susan Swivel—lets you turn receiver for better view. e Giant 21” (overall diagonal e Luxurious Console—mahogany or blonde oak finish. —full 262 sq. in. viewable area). e Deluxe chassis for more picture power. e Full range sound system. e New 110° picture tube. Thin cabinet. Flat back. Fits flush to wall. TIMES ID 2-6260 FREE AMPLE ALL AT PARKING For your conven ience w e are open Monday & Fr iday even ings—7 to 9 All Day Wednesdays Highland Park 2631 Waukegan ineAve., Rd.—East of Trac ks CO and APPLIANCE RADIO HIGHWOOD 21 Page Thursday, March 27, 1958 e Rich Console—walnut, hogany, blonde oak finish. Built-in antenna. in. viewable area). e Giant 21” aluminized picture tube (overall diagonal—262 sq. e e All top front tuning. Easy grip controls. e Super Chassis for more picture. sound power. e Wide range sound system— static-free. ab, YOUR WARRANTY AND SERVICE COMES DIRECT FROM �‘Bachelor Dinner’ Tabernacle Guild : Prosperity Club To Hold Luncheon, To Install New Party April 16 Mrs. Mrs. general Theodore chairman Cornell for the luncheon, style show party to be given April ae oe Buffet Adults * Children HOT Roast Round Chicken ty, Baked 2 _ Tossed green salad Tunafish salad Green bean salad Your Served Phone $1.50 man choice DISHES Chow 2 P.M. ID 2-4444 new officers are Mrs. secretary; Mrs. Alfred Pignatari, financial secretary; Mrs. Ronald Danielson, treasurer; Mrs. Victor Pignatari, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. John Arroyo, sunshine committee; Mrs. Albert Zaccari, publicity; Mrs. Walter MacKay, social chairman; and Mrs. John Heick, re- Har- freshments. Workshop Award Mrs. Edmond Froehlich, 284 Delta Rd., wrote “Bachelor Dinner,” a short story that shared first prize honors with “The Se- cret ve DISHES WRINKLE” This ‘wrinkle’ helps prevent wrinkles that come from work and ga, Worry... and it beats any facial S \\so far devised. 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! Place” by Mrs. Edward M. Filkins of Evanston. Awards recently were made at the final session of the Off-Campus shop. Sharing top Writers’ honors for Work- the best article was Mrs. Robert Deutsch of Glencoe and Evanston. Mrs. Mrs. Allan Pither Deutsch of discussed the losses of merchandising through shoplifting and employee’s thefts in “RX for Shrinking Profits.” Your Life magazine has cle, purchased “Do’s ments,” and Mrs. Plither’s Don’ts for publication in artiArgu- in a forth- coming issue. Members of the workshop recent- ly honored Mrs. Leonard J. Brown, 593 Cherokee (Continued Rd., when the on page an- 30) Chamber Music (Continued from page 20) of Chicago, soloist and French horn teacher, and Andrew Clemmons of Glenview, head of the piano de- partment. Nursery School (Continued from page 20) tion for Nursery Education, the North Shore Mental Health Clinic and the Association for Nursery Schools. beverages Adjudication and Claim Day 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 Bldg., Highland Park, II. 3/20-27 4/3/58—11 to 8 P.M. for reservations. Beef 2.44046 Serving Phone © Other Spring Fashion VELOPHOME LAKE installed Mein Beans Roast Round Prime Saturday: Filet Mignon Sunday: Sumptuous Buffet THR be fe Buttered Green Thursday: Om will Michael Camporeale, vice president; Mrs. John Lazzareta, recording Ham COLD Cora of Beef Potatoes of and card 16 by the Durment and Mrs. Alan (Continued on page 30) Corn relish Marinated herring Potato salad Waldorf salad Peaches and pears stuffed with cottage cheese Pickled beets Kidney bean salad Cheese tray Corned beef Jello molds Tempting desserts salad Macaroni 12, Candied Sweet TASTY—TEMPTING Devilled eggs Chopped chicken livers Carrot sticks, pickles, olives ‘Chicken salad Under Lee as president of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Juniors at ceremonies to be held April 29 in Waukegan. Committee chairmen include Mrs. Howard McCarty and Mrs. Aloysius Pitterlee, arrangements; Mrs. Thomas Ronan and Mrs. Joseph Patten, luncheon; Mrs. Nor- $3.00 CHAFING Jr. is annual Tabernacle Guild of Immaculate Conception Church. The program is scheduled to be given at 1 p.m. in the gymnasium of Immaculate Conception School. Dishes Wins A Writers’ Officers A pril 29 MIGRLANMD PARK, HLLINONS Today 2226 the § hore Over . .. ID 2-4551 Green 60 Years or Ent. Bay Rd., Highland 1023 Park hs Me | Serdiewothinedtin North Sardenin: THIS SPRING MAKE VILLAGE HARDWARE YOUR GARDENING SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS SEED, TOOLS, BULBS FERTILIZERS AND EVERY GARDENING NEED COMPLETE SCOTT’S LINE OF LAWN PRODUCTS : a last known WE RENT ROLLERS, SEEDER, ETC. VILLAGE _ 817 DEERFIELD ROAD HARDWARE FREE DELIVERY NOTICE 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 111, 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 111, Lake County, Lllinois, be increased to 1.335% 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 $145,836. It is estimated that the approximate amount of taxes extendible under the proposed increased rate for education purposes computed upon the last known full, fair cash value is $173,130. 2. Shall the minimum annual tax rate for building purposes of School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois, be increased as provided by Section 17-7 of “The School Code’ to .1875 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 minimum rate for building purposes now in force computed upon the last known full, fair cash value is $12,969. It is estimated that the approximate amount of taxes extendible under the proposed increased rate for building purposes computed upon the WI 5-0864 full, fair cash value is $24,316. For said election the said School District has been divided into two election precincts, the boundaries and polling places for which have been established as follows: PRECINCT NO. 1 All that portion of said District lying within the City of Highwood, Illinois, POLLING PLACE: At the Oak Terrace School, located on Prairie Avenue between Central and High Streets, Highwood, Illinois. PRECINCT. NO. 2 All that portion of said District lying outside the City of Highwood, Illinois. POLLING PLACE: At the Wayne Thomas School, located on Summit Avenue, in the City of Highland Park, Itlinois. Legal voters of the District must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. The polls at said election will be open from 12:00 Noon to 7:00 P.M. Central Standard Time of the same day. By Order of the Board of Education of School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois. DATED this 18th day of March, 1958, 5. (B. PEPE, President DONNABELL GARVER, 3/27/58—19 Thursday, March 27, Secretary mere i �INSURANCE Piano Give |To ™, Levin W. Clothing Exchange|Neil Sponsors Lincoln PTA Recital March 29 7. Inquire About PRUDENTIAL’S New FAMILY Life Insurance Policy! Neil W. Levin, son of the Irving D. Levins present a Rd., will Saturday Challenge We of hall Ganz Rudolph new the in of 278 Delta piano recital Roosevelt University. Neil, 11, has Any been studying piano since the age of four. He currently is studying ise Competition at the Chicago Musical College at Regard to Roosevelt. Price, Terms Recital Neil’s bert’s Program program Chopin’s Etudie or Service includes Musicaux Moments in A ‘ ” Shu- Minor; Cho- pin’s Etudo in C Major; Sonatina in C Major by Kabalevsky; and Aufschwung by Schumann. Two Joel, played of Neil’s younger INSURANCE and the Rd. Sheridan 1896 rgains] today at begin will The sale will be held \ public, to the sale, open The equipment. tomorrow from 9 a.m. until noon. Fashion Show Plan Mrs. Edwin E. Hokin, 254 Ave., of ing : ; 9 and It’s Pure going to the proceeds ly, with ofall the hospital’s free bed support a and clinic fund. 1629 Park Ave., West, Highland Park F i IDI -0042 = cane sieatitins Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. CHAMPAGNE $] Lone WINE ANY LANGUAGE QT. y) CASE $ The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new Prilanguage quickly, easily, economically. Guest Lesson lit yh i ao 8 heh de 50% to de CACAO “—— Leather aah, een COLORS Coats, ants, AND PLE SE the Wholesale yada pe 2s Sizes vig Sled Over 75 3 for $7 Up . Up CASH Your Choice STRAIGHT ri & CARRY ASK @ ONLY 3 3 $ ae 50 FOR Red or White 0c 9 9 LOW OUR PRICES CASE RETAIL 60 Years—Hrs. W. JACKSON Free he THIS PLAN PHON r O Il Daily Credit 2-2200 8-5:30—Sat. on 1 4 CRestwood OUTLET BOULEVARD, Parking 4 K Ph ¥I5 in| ke B RO K O YOU'LL BUY HERE<—& FRIENDS ABOUT TELL YOUR OUR CONVENIENT OOAYAWAY District Coats, Leather Short Chete fe 3 Prectesh HAND-MOOR’S In WINE SIZES $39.75 SS)—>SHOP THE CITY—COMPARE—THEN E (SHORTIES) $5975 COATS 86 PROOF BOURBON 22 Imported CASHMERE ALL Up Fur Fabric Coats Dynel and Orlon 100% $39” $ Fie nce F om 8 9 3 SUPERIEUR KENTUCKY in CHICAGO (LONG) 9, OLEGRO CLOUD BORGANA, PRICES LOWEST 2°? 1952 OLD CROW slice ; il Imported $ RS ter 98 Vintage GIN 7 2 ait weet oma pees he MENTHE 2 S$ : LAND E from DRY Mie | s ore ponof ane fHOUSE LORDS IMPORTED 39 S$ EXTRA COUPON QTS. or and SAVE” DIRECTSLASHED “BUY PRICES 40% 3 Evanston, 518 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-4341 LANGUAGES OF SCHOOL 12 CREME vate lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 ” Free ne Oc OF IMPORTED RU M /4 EDELWEISS BEER : | GERMAN - ITALIAN 29 $1 Reg. $2.38 FIFTH 99 KR RRR ENCH - SPANISH CHERRY D ANISH Dry Extra’ eine $s Refr eshing fashion show to be held April 2 in the Hotel Sherman, Chicago. The event is sponsored private- CHERISE LE JON IT! LOVE YOU'LL work- luncheon annual the Finest California’s A. Louis F bab 5 members will be who Hospital on of Board Women’s Weiss the of one be will SPECIALS FOR THURS. thru WED., MAR 27 thru APR. 2 TER hr W Hazel BEERS @ LIQUORS e@ WINES ON PURE Help To Hokin Mrs. ID 2-0037 piano. Mrs. Burton Gorchoff (left) will assist Mrs. Norman Levy and Mrs. Paul Leopold (right) , co-chairmen of today’s clothing exchange at Lincoln School which will feature children’s apparel, Scout uniforms, bicycles, baseballs and other sporting 9:30 o'clock and continue until 4 o’clock. 2-0093 ID Res., Highland Park of the boys are students. Joel all studies the cello and Robert plays violin Years Office: " solo selections at the North Shore Country Day School where the AGENCY In Business 21 brothers, 6, recently Robert, 10 and . . . in or Phone For Full Information—Stop 6; No. 8-3:30 CHICAGO Your 1860 U INC RS i L SHERMER O AVE., ° NORTHBROOK Purchases Page Thursday, March 27, 1958 23 �With Air Force Fi WERE oe fie MOVING, uate MAY OPEN MON. & FRI. NIGHTS DURING THIS SALE! list! Yes, after 8 years across from the N.W.R.R. station we are moving over to 670 Central Avenue (Just east of Green Bay Road) in Highland Park. First Lt. John L. Holt, a 1950 graduate of Highland Park High School, has been assigned to pilot trans-Atlantic flights with the Military Air | Transport Command, USAF. Lt. Holt is stationed at McGuire Air Force Base, New Jersey. He has been serving with the air force since 1953. Our new store will enable us to display a larger selection of TVs, Radios and Small Appliances . . . with real competitive prices. All Name Brands . . . with Quality Service to back them up. ij We wish to thank you for your patronage and hope we will continue to be of service to you in the future. During the month of April we’re having a Gigantic Clearance Sale on ALL merchandise. | Here Are Just | SPECIAL Jay Becker Achieves Goal of CPA License a FEW PRICES: Jay M. Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Becker of 1849 Rosemary Rd., will be awarded his Certified Public Accountant certificate at the Illinois Society of Certified Accountants Awards Dinner to be held -April 22 at the Palmer House in Chicago. Jay passed his C.P.A. exam within the period of one year after graduating from the University of Illinois with honors. He is a member of Beta Alpha Psi and Phi Beta Sigma, both scholastic fraternities. Jay now is associated with his father’s firm. PERE GES Ee. ee 17 inch ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV WAS we 214995 NOW $349.95 I, Neer ee feo ee ‘ POSS luxe feature! 262.44, in tet situa sapeane The Robbins. Panoramic Has Sound. Deluxe Chassis. and tone control. 21-inch ; | ae a See MODEL Now $f "7 — 99 i Piagonal Measurement $ TV Was William 1459 Kelly Green 14” Admiral aiee's TV PORTABLE All Backed infant has two brothers, Harold. Grandparents SMALLEST, Aol iy a | E. Hoeffel MOVING 8 The Kelly and are Prof. of Rochester, SOON? j V $495.00 $ Portable | * less than 1 cu, ft. in size * 4-speed record changer * plays everything on records ° — tone eee — danbig . egg Pr | rea oe off | e hui needles Hs eoemne : fay sanehing hye] | ‘ i - ee 95 $5 995 ‘... ..° 1 24 by Prompt, 923995 ‘ tines ent or between promise and perform. ance can cost you money and worry... how “extras” can f Reliable Service! boost the mover's original esti- 21-inch R.C.A. TV e ) TELEVISION C 0 i S 0 LE Don't Miss This Gigantic Sale ! ! how delays can multiply your out-of-pocket costs! & APPLIANCE Leo Ori, Prop. veye.99 oa Ask your local National Van Lines agent for this unusual DELUXE 24 , fam- March GET THIS Fie, mate... Page Jr. Rd., and Mrs. Kelly Joyce Sr. of Detroit, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Pr Automatic R.C.A. Many Other Makes & Models to Choose From | Joyce LIGHTEST : Was “be Bay at Highland Park Hospital. At The World's $189.95 COLOR ; the ily, BOOKLET TABLE 21-in. 3 It enn t Con Aae Ys . ‘a giantin value” — | ** Admirals 21 Powerful Phono-jack 9 William Joyces Have Son James Van Allan Joyce joined oils Harold 39 . De- 9 TABLE \s every. iD 1805 St. Johns Ave. COMPANY ED NATIONAL VAN LINES: UD North Shore 2-2042 Offi ph pata hee Highland Park Highland Park ID 3-1441 Thursday, March 27, 1958 2 " �“Announcing... DEERFIELD'Sfor 0-RAM PRIZE-CONTEST «2 YOU CAN WIN! Grand Prize — $50.00. merchandise certificate, good at any store participating in the Deerfield Prize-O-Rama event. Plus Many Other Valuable Prizes That You Can Win! Nothing to Buy — Nothing to Write HERE'S ALL YOU Just turn this page to find all your DO Prize-O-Rama coupons. Clip out the coupons and deposit each one in the store whose name it bears. That's all there to it! There’s nothing to buy . . . nothing to write. Each participating store will he a drawing on Monday Morning, April 7th to determine the winners of each store prizes. All coupons from all stores will then be assembled and a grand prize winner / “S) be drawn. Winners will be announced in the April 10th issue of the Deerfield Revi Everyone is eligible to enter the Prize-O-Rama contest. Coupons will be lished both in today’s issue and in the April 3rd issue of the Deerfield Review. a p i; Tht you can deposit your coupons both this week and next week. Turn the page and cl a out your coupons now. You can easily be one of the lucky winners! Contest Starts Today, March BE SURE YOU 5 M Everyone is eligible to win in the Prize-O-Rama ployees of the Deerfield Review and their families. contest except emEntries may be sub- 27 and ends Apr. 5, 6 P.M. q © ENTER NOW! Review and will not be returned. Grand prize will consist of $50.00 — in merchandise from one of the stores participating in the Prize-O-Rama — mitted on the printed coupons on the reverse of this page, or may be submitted as reasonable facsimiles of said coupons. (Free copies of the Deerfield Review may be seen at the Review office, 699 Waukgan contest. The prize will consist of an authorization to credit your account with $50.00 at the store you choose. Such authorization shall be made on or before April 30, 1958. Grand prize winner must notify the Deer- Prize-O-Rama contest will be the editor of the Deerfield Review. Judge's decision will be final. All entries become the property of the Deerfield of $50.00 in merchandise on or before April 30, 1958 or he will forfeit his right to the prize. Judge for the Road, Deerfield, and at the Deerfield Public Library.) field Review of his choice of the store with whom he prefers his prize Sponsored by the Deerfield Review, in association with the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce ss Thursday, March 27, 1958 Cee ae _. DEERFIELD PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION | Page1 �DEERFIELD EXCLUSIVE WITH US! One Hour Martinizing Troop Chris that all is in readiness for full enjoyment of this beautiful season. Let us take care of your clean- ing needs . now. On raw No. boy STORE HOURS: Open Daily 7-7. Saturday 8-6. the gentlest . . . cleanest cleaning process 708 Deerfield Rd. WI is is es 50 the and will on May troop The The 8. to a Court of John Warton Sr. Meloney Circle Church of Zion will meet Lu- Deerfield Commerce Ave., Highwood. Mrs. William Dillard will be the assisting hostess. They will make plans for the men’s banquet to be held in April. Here Are Your Deerfield Prize-O-Rama Junior and Chamber Women’s Auxil- iary have completed their plans for a big Easter Egg Hunt which will be held in Jewett Park, Saturday, April field 5, at 10:30 children Thousands a.m., ages of for Deer- 3 through eggs plus 8. prizes and balloons are ready for the hunt. Mr. Easter Bunny will be there in person to talk with the children. “It’s a big day for Deerfield children, so be sure your child parents alike,” said Mrs. John F. Aberson of 458 Longfellow Ave., who is chairman of the publicity for the event. L. Kopp Attends Conference ed Among for a In Boston the guests who registerstay at Somerset Hotel in Boston while Hub was Walter traveling to the L. Kopp of 1130 Rago Ave., who attended the Sixth Annual Engineering Management conference of ASME in Boston. Coupons! PLEASE READ INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY These coupons represent GIFTS given DEPOSITED BY YOU in the boxes provided in the merchant's store, before 5:00 p.m. Saturday, April 5, 1958. To be eligible for these prizes, all addresses must be by participating merchants, and these gifts are to be awarded one week follow- ing the end of the Prize-O-Rama contest. Winners will be nnounced in the April 10 issue of the Deerfield Review. COUPONS MUST BE SIGNED with address and rchandise Certificate PERSON Clipping Merchandise Certificate Value $10.00 complete. be Value $10.00 EACH COUPON WHOSE & Bath NAME Voit Value $10.00 MUST BE DEPOSITED BY THE IT BEARS. BASKETBALL Value $11.95 Skil Electric DRILL Value $20.00 Name Address Address Given G & G By Given Deerfield Bakery Shoes ; 56 Deerfield Road 813 Waukegan Waggin’ Tail Road 705 Waukegan Address Given By Rd. By Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle 733 Waukegan Given Deerfield By Lumber & Fuel Co. Road 612 Waverly Court T Gals. Sky Chief Gas Value Merchandise Certificate Value $5.00 $6.00 Value Name Address Given idge’s Texaco Service Wilson’s By Frozen Center 819 Waukegan Foam Bath Food ... Merchandise Certificate Value $10.00 Given By Ford Pharmacy Road Given By Deerfield 1-Hr. Cleaners 710 Deerfield Rd. 817 Deerfield EVERY COUPON DEPOSITED GIVES YOU ANOTHER CHANCE AT THE GRAND PRIZE OF $50 IN MERCHANDISE. demann By Pharmacy 00 Waukegan By Village Herdware and Value $7.50 Given $5.00 Address Given 765 Waukegan Road Value $10.00 .. Address Given By Dry Cleaning Merchandise Certificate Each coupon is tendered subject to the rules on the reverse side of this page. Rd. _ DEERFIELD PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION is there with basket or bag in hand to join in the fun. A wonderful time is planned for children and Tuesday, April 1 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Johnson, 523 Western Sa of Walter Circle Mary theran hiked meat. have scoutmaster and John assistant scoutmaster. Lutheran most in DRY CLEANING 5-2992 15 vegetable Honor Jie HOur known—anywhere! Scribe 1 and had a cookout. prepared and cooked a Troop .. . Robinson, March Dam Each You can trust One Hour “Martinizing” Plans Completed 50 Last Thursday evening at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, Troop 50 held a tenderfoot investiture service in which Robert Hertel, Charles Lutz, Howard Gardner and Arthur Stocker were made members of the troop. The majority of the boys working for their second class badges met March 22 at the home of Mr. Thomas Wood to pass their fire building tests. Greet Easter with peace of mind... knowing Easter Egg Hunt BOY SCOUT NEWS Thursday Road �Schools Get Civil Defense Radios At Deerfield Lumber you o eupe ee will find one complete and stocks Paneling ee area. Mrs. Harold Root Jr., secretary of the Deerfield Public Each equipment on Juvenile storms, disasters and possible preparation signals in case of war. Frank Cassidy handles the calls and heard thousands of :omplicated divorce matters inydving chil- broadcasting cen- Problems To our new Compare our let us help you plan SPECIAL 2 WEEKS ONLY cs The Deerfield Presbyteian Couples Club will have a diiner meeting on Friday, tomorrov, at 7:30 p.m. in the church. The guest speaker will be Judge WELDWOOD V PLANK Daniel A. Roberts of the Circuit Court of Cook County who has presided at more than 1,00 LAUAN trials in the Cook County Crimiial Court dren of broken home. He speak on his experences of juvenile delijiquency. 1/8” 1/8” Size Size . ca, eae 70c 44c 72¢ 60c 36c 28c 24c 47c ¥g"" PEG BOARD 17¢ SQ. a — GOIN SAFETY ee 42c ARD 4’ x 8’ 4’ x 4’ fere and PREFINISH Per Sq. Ft. 17'*re ORK ew KORINA ... Aon ee SAMARA .. SURFWOOD will with PANELING UNFINISHED Per Sq. Ft. 1/8” Size 2’x 4’ 1/8” Size 3’ x 4’ FT. STUD GUN RENTAL USE TO FASTEN FURRING STRIPS, Paneling, etc. to Cement Walls Besure your car is fit to drive! fop in now for our auto-safetyservice. We'll check carefully each vital point . . and make any needed adjustments fast! MIDGE'S TEXACO Thursey, March 27, 1958 in this your needs. PE Rd. to date and see the dif- display. and Be Discussed By Cook County Judge cases 650 Weikegan in to prices then call or come in school day at 9 a.m. KSA- sheriff’s up most ferent varieties of paneling in Libertyville. 508 (Lake County Sheriff’s office) on the same frequency with the Deerfield Police Department, sends a testing message to Lake County schools. Wilmot School District 110 also has the same equipment. The sets are turned to another button, and left on, so that messages will come through all day to the schools, but not all the police calls. Richard W. Willer of Libertyville is civil defense director for Lake County. These receiving sets in the schools are for warnings of in the ter. Come showroom Schools of District 109, is shown in the office of the Grammar School, with the radio equipment provided by the Lake County Civil Defense Commission, which is connected with the sher- iff’s broadcasting of of the WI 5-9820 CALL US TODAY! DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 WAVERLY CT. DEERFIELD PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION WI 5-3220 Page 3 �Give By Well Groomed That Dog Your Bringing It To WAGGIN Deerfield Man Heads Alumni University Of Chicago Drive Look The TAIL e BATHING ¢ GROOMING Satisfaction Assured Deerfield Bowling News The Wagéin’ Tai Holy Cross Dolores 705 Waukegan Road, WI Deerfield e Illinois e | VISITORS Carns League Flynn, Secretary Liteesan Dipak. 5 15. MR POUR oo airs sai a rnisctosadsinmverde 2216. ATR e T Ww. L lal tay Ben as tice ae pe Liebschutz Village Hardware Midge’s Texaco .......... Ry: 3. WA oc. be. Village Cleaners 5-1350 Decidedly the slim new ® oR Volunteers The University of Chicago announces the appointment of Richard K. Seyfarth, 910 Osterman Ave., Deerfield, as Chairman of its 1958 Alumni Fund Drive in Deerfield. Mr. Seyfarth was: graduated in 1954 and received an MBA degree the following year. He is with the Trust Department of the First National Bank of Chicago. He will head a committee that will call on local alumni for support toward this year’s national goal of 15,000 gifts and $550,000. Alumni gifts are used to support Chicago’s undergraduate college and to finance both research and teaching in its 10 graduate divisions and professional schools. e TRIMMING Your Hospital new, delightfully ferent, these young look of fashion with shoes are gare Nafe B. Larson Jr. of Windsor Rd., Highland Park, is re- ceiving his visitor's card to see his wife and new baby daughter from two volunteers, Mrs. N. E. Mitchell and Mrs, Jay C. Paterson, both of Deerfield. dif- and wonder- the pretty new straight and nar- ful row lines of Cover Girl flats. catch the fancy of girls who know their fashion t fashioned just to points! points OU... Another voluneer, Mrs. taking Harlan Philippi of Deerfield is Fred Mohle, fatient, from Winnetka, to the emergency room, Husbands Deserv: Credit Too... One night not long field housewife spent ago a Ler$7.50 on yg- by sitter and cab fare so she cotg fulfill her volunteer duty at th night reception desk of Highland Park Hospital. The woman, Mrs. N. E. Mitchell, is one of 35 young women, members of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club, who, under auspices of the hospital’s Woman's Auxiliary, staff the night reception er Ample actly Parking Always at . . desk Page 4 Deerfield of the year, in- SECTION ©‘Jdren piled in the back seat still nikjJing dessert), the volunteer encOUters a variety of new problems. MrsRanald Guldan, a registered nurse ‘io works in a doctor’s of- junior auxiliary meets). leaves @ sshand, a three year old daughter, 4q a 16 month old son at the dinné table when she heads toward the h.yital for her volun- being PRIZE-O-RAMA Leaving the household to father who often chauffeurs his spouse ‘\lunteer to the hospital—with the cluding Christmas and New Year’s Eve (except Tuesdays, when the These women, many of whom have daytime jobs in addition to Rd. DEERFIELD night More frequently a casualty, than the pocket book, are the husband, the unwashed dinner dishes, and the not put to bed youngsters. (Mr. Mitchell was out of town—hence the cab and sitter fee.) Deerfield Shoppers Court 656 every at the reception desk from 6:45 p.m. until 8:45 p.m. to distribute visitors’ cards, direct patients to emergency, and take others to the admitting office. The hospital is thus relieved of the expense and difficulty of hiring someone for these unusual hours. housewives and mothers, are fice in Lerfield four days a week, teer stint, whe, handing out cards is only Mrs. part of he Guldan job. .norts that one particular teenag maneuvel ja/an tempted often when. young friend (Continued on age 6) Thursday, Mareioy 1958 �DEERFIELD STAGERS HAVE PLANS — FOR A VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES Mss. GR. Meade To | Review Book For Altar-Rosary Group April 1 at 8:15 p.m. The important business of the evening will be the introduction of the director, cast and backstage staff for the spring play and the general plans for the play which will be given on May 1, 2 and 3. Program chairman, Mrs. Carl Larson of Pine St. will present a one-act play directed by Stager Charles Rhoads of Mundelein. The play has Mrs. Jules Beskin and Mrs. Paul Veatch of Pine St., Miss Louise Korst of Springfield Ave., Miss Lila Heiser of Highland Park and Mrs. B. B. Brown of Gemini Lane in the cast. It will also be shown on April 2 for the Deerfield and Waukegan Jayceettes at the Jewett Park fieldhouse. At the meeting, the Stagers will be introduced to the GNIRPS who have invaded not only the Stagers but are inclined to take over all of Deerfield. These strange little creatures that come out in April sunshine are planning to participate in all of the Stagers activities during April and have asked Death Ago Still Unsolved It was April 1, 1955, just three years ago, that Peter Certik, the 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Certik of Bannockburn, left his home at 7 p.m. to visit his friend Vern Nottoli, son of the V. A. Nottolis of Wilmot Rd., a distance of about half a mile. He never was seen alive again. Six months later his skeleton was found in a wooded area west of Lake Forest. The mystery of his dissappearance and death have never been solved. Many have been questioned. Mrs. Certik states that state police are still alerted. to be present at an art exhibit of grade school students that will be Deerfield sponsored by the Stager group. They have been granted permission and are making plans for a late April showing. With so much of their work being taken over by the GNIRPS, the Stagers are enthusiastically tackling the job of producing their spring play, “The Tender Trap” by Max Schulman and Robert Paul Smith. The play has attracted many newcomers to the cast and has inspired regular Stagers to volunteer for the many back-ofthe-scenes jobs. The set has already been designed by Daniel Flanagan of Woodland Drive. He is a free lance designer and a color consultant. As a designer and field man for the buildings and furnishings service of the National Council YMCA, Mr. Flanagan has been responsible for the interior furnishings and color selection for about one third to teach creative an adult decorating for class the Daffodils Officers elected are Lynn Cedervall, president; Kathy Fielding, vice president; Judy Peterson, secretary-treasurer; Jayne Shay, reporter; Suzie Kaplan, program Gold, recreation chairman. The girls are all from 10 to 12 years of age and attend Wilmot School. Connelly” by Founder of Society “The book concerns the life of the founder of the society of the Holy Child of Jesus who is a candidate for _ beatification. Wife, mother, nun and possible saint, this woman was propelled into one of the most sensational courtroom dramas of her time,” said Mrs. Stephen P. Dooley, publicity chairman. New A new 4H club has been organized in Deerfield and has been named Deerfield Daffodils. The leader is Mrs. Frank J. Peterson and meetings are held every other Wednesday afternoon. Laurie Cornelia Juliana Wadham. Mrs. Meade is the spiritual development chairman and newly appointed discussion club chairman of the South Lake County District of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women. Lutheran Organize 4-H Club chairman; of Church Members To new BEAUTY in High- land Park adult education program. He and his wife designed DEW | ' Helena Rubinstein created Beauty Dew for the thousands of busy women who asked her for one cream that would pamper their skins—yet be swift and thrifty to use! Here’s a completely new greaseless liquid, scientifically formulated to do the work of many creams! Beauty Dew cleanses, softens, protects—and does it in just one minute! If you cherish your complexion—and time and money too, Beauty Dew makes it possible to coddle your skin for about a penny a day—to keep it looking brighter, clearer, dewy-fresh! Get Your Receive On Sunday At all three services on Sunday morning, March 30, new members will be received into the membership of Zion Lutheran parish. A large group has been receiving instructions during the past weeks and they will be received, as also will be confirmed members who are transferring from other parishes. 4 Month’s Supply just $1 35 plusT Registered Pharmacists 800 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI COME TO G and G Shoes 5-0022 | ‘ Where... Acrobat does Did you know that the first post office for Deerfield was established on May 4, 1850 with Caleb Cadwell as postmaster? The first post office was located in the Cadwell house, which is now the building where the Deerfield REVIEW office is located at 675-699 Wauke- gan Road. It is the oldest ing building in Deerfield. : Greaseless liquid cream cleanses, softens, protects . . . in one quick step! First Deerfield Post Office Established in May of 1850 of the new and remodelled YMCA’s in the Midwest. In the fall he is slated Case Three Years Helena Rubinstein’s The Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross Church will meet Tuesday, April 1 at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. A short business meeting will precede the program. Mrs. G. R. Meade of Libertyville will give a book review on “The 5 The Deerfield Stagers will hold their next members meeting at the home of Mrs. Paul Veatch, 670 Pine St. on Tuesday, You'll Love STRAP MAGIC for smart stand- and decorated their Deerfield home on Woodland Drive. Production manager, Bletsch, has also started plans for the building necessary gan’s to ideas. carry that will be out Mrs. Charles work on Mr. Evan Wilmot Rd. is in charge and has already rounded of the will very modern be featured in Flana- Morell of props up some furniture the of ing field. With a good and the with unsuspecting, start of [ttle 6 with all the GNIRPS and Stagers who have shown an interest in the play, it promises to be entertaining fare for even the bachelors in town. EASTER Paraders! BUTTERWORTH DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. tunate in gaining it for this area. It is a modern, sophisticated and adult comedy about the subtle and - not-so-subtle ways scheming fe- lure to that play. The ‘Tender Trap” has been recently teleased for amateur production and the Stagers feel for- males play support DEERFIELD, ILL. Windsor innocent bachelors into the ‘tender trap’ of marriage. Traditionally, spring seems to be open season on bachelors and the play handles the situation in the style that makes the playrights very popular in the writ- 5-4011 8:30 - 12:00 HOURS 1:30 - 5:30 Closed Wednesday Afternoons SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS ALWAYS «3's FREE Balloons for Your Children.. . Dr. Michael Baran Optometrist 762 Waukegan Hours: Mon., Tues. Thursday, March WI Road 27, 1958 Thurs., & Sat., 9-5 Fri., 9-9 5-4080 SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS G and G Shoes DEERFIELD PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION DEERFIELD SHOPPERS COURT | Ample Free Parking [ �Hospital Volunteers (Continued from page 4) is hospitalized. Two friends (the limit) will be admitted with cards to visit. Several other friends, also eager to cheer the ailing chum, will wait at the emergency door to be admitted by the friends who gained legal entry. The women staffing the desk, most of whom have pre-school children, quickly become adept at teenage discipline. Adults also have ways of attempt- ing to confound the receptionists— is one of many who help operate a equally ingenious and ineffective. Visitors in a two-bed ward will attempt to use the visitor’s card of the other patient, in order to have three or four friends in at a time. The volunteers avow they can detect this deception each time and avert it. smooth schedule for the hospital. Few visitors ever realize they are being looked after by young wom- The women take their work seriously, Mrs. Thomas Ducey of Deerfield, leaves her three preschool children with Mr. Ducey once a month to staff the desk. She The Donald H. Rosenthals have moved from Glenview to 1710 Chatham Circle in the newly built subdivision west of Wilmot Rd. and north of Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Artists Exhibit Paintings en, but for their civic spirit, would be home reading bedtime their own youngsters. Chatham Circle stories to Residents WITH LONGTIN‘S Complete Line Of SOFTBALL - BASEBALL EQUIPMENT by Spalding-Wilson-Rawling “A ‘Sure Hit With Al’ TEAM MANAGERS Our complete new line of 1958 Baseball and Softball equipment is here for your inspection. Special team and league discounts! Call us or drop in anytime and we will show you our complete line of samples and quote prices without obligation. 3 i Exhibiting their paintings in the Highland Park Recreation Center are four Deerfield artists. Left to right they are Raymond O. Hosford, William Mrs. Charles Girkin. Deerfield Brownies Begin Community Clothing Drive Inspired by the Girl Scout spirit of sharing, the Brownies of Troop 2 have embarked on a sizable service project. During the next few weeks, they have assumed the responsibility of collecting used clothing from their families and friends for the benefit of children in underprivileged areas, under the auspices of the Save the Children Federation. The troop, under the leadership of Mrs. F. A. Gahl, would like the aD oe BAS. Ld 1) Re CREE “ee help DI CK LONGTIN S SPORTS Carr of the community in collect- ing clothing for babies, children, and adults. Only serviceable, wearable garments, such as_ coats, dresses, sweaters, trousers, underwear, jackets, shirts, etc., are desired. Low-heeled shoes are parti- HUDDLE ™ 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield— (Open Fri. 9 to 9) Phone WI! 5-2336 Open (Mon. & Fri. 9 to 9) ORchard 3-5454 4901-03 Hatin St., Skokie. cularly needed—no | high heels. All items should be in good condition, requiring few, if any, repairs. The Brownies will collect, sort, Olendorf, Mrs. Hosford has an oil painting “Sunday Afternoon” which is the rear of the The exhibit which opened March 13 will continue until Saturday, March 29. There are 20 artists from Highland Park and four from Deerfield and in pack this the Page 6 HARDWARE DEERFIELD PRIZE-O-RAMA WI 5-0864 SECTION show. clothing, and they might even make some minor repairs, such as replacing buttons and polishing shoes. The shipping costs will be paid out of their troop dues. The girls were impressed by the tremendous need, and the realization that the Federation had among its National Sponsors such people as Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, James A. Farley,. Rabbi Edgar F. Magnin, Rev. Ralph W. Sockman D.D., Miss |Gladys Swarthout, Mrs. Spencer Tracy, and others. The clothing will be distributed the Save The Children Feder- GIANT FREE DELIVERY post- on page 7) f Mord of Your Own? WE RENT ROLLERS, SEEDER, ETC. 817 DEERFIELD ROAD Deerfield office building. Mr. Olendorf also has an oil painting from a scene in Saugatuck, Mich., entitled ‘The Yacht Club.” Mrs. Hosford’s water color, behind her, is called ‘Barnyard Scene.” Mrs. Girkin is standing behind her oil painting of “Boy of Mexico.” (Continued VILLAGE and Mr. called by THIS SPRING MAKE VILLAGE HARDWARE YOUR GARDENING SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS SEED, TOOLS, BULBS FERTILIZERS AND EVERY GARDENING NEED COMPLETE SCOTT’S LINE OF LAWN PRODUCTS Hosford SIZE FORD Waukegan WI 5-1111 PHARMACY & Thursday, Deerfield Rds. Deerfield, Ill. March 27, 1958 �. Deerfield Jaycees To Sponsor Concert By Duke Ellington And His Orchestra To Hear Of Proposed Radio Station Duke Ellington and his full concert orchestra are coming to Highland Park High School on Sunday, April 13. They will be sponsored Two by concerts the of Deerfield classical Junior Tickets at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m.—in the high school auditorium on Vine Ave. in on Park. Tickets are now sale. The benefit presented concerts to raise are funds velopment of the new in Deerfield’s Jewett being for de- field house Park. Pro- ceeds will be shared by the Jaycees and the Board. Park District Recreation The new field house will be a center of recreational activity for grade school children and high schoolers of Deerfield and Bannockburn. “The concerts by Duke of Commerce. jazz and popular music are scheduled— Highland Chamber Elling- ton, his piano and orchestra, will be of special interest to the many hi-fi fans and music lovers throughout this area. It is part of the orchestra’s current concert tour,” said Ray Craig. The famous entertainer has been a favorite among jazz lovers for the past 20 years. His “invasion” of Carnegie Hall in 1943, marked the beginning of the ‘‘classical’ jazz concept. Jaycee ticket chairman, Robert Smith, 647 Pine St., reports that members of several Deerfield groups are planning to attend the concerts together. the North are on sale Shore throughout area. They be purchased from any member and at any of the ing locations: may Jaycee follow- Deerfield: Ford Pharmacy Deerfield Record Shop. Highland Park: Fell’s, and Grant Store. and Leed’s Jewelers, & Grant Record Highwood: Laegeler Pharmacy. Lake Forest: College Administration Building. Evanston: Northwestern sity Scott Hall box office. Univer- Area The and to Chicago area teen10th annual Chicago Career urday, Conference March on Sat- 29. conference, to be held Lester L. Gould of Davenport, Ia., who is president of Mid-American Broadcasting System, Inc., has been invited to tell of his plans for the Deerfield radio station west of Wilmot Rd. at the end of Hertel Ave. and east of the toll road. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Gould. birthday The first month settlers, name 1850. officially ‘regard a serving to race, non-profit children creed, Village Hall ril of 1956. was occupied Prompt service always Johnson, WI 5-1017. 434 Mrs. son is the assistant leader troop, and Mrs. Hoyermanis t chairman of the troop comm tt All collections will termina’ Thursday, The April girls of the Moraine certainly their Brownie their other people.” project POO] Girl Scout Coun exemplify “to help be to 17. in a pr They success. a ly with fresh pharmaceuticals. FREE Waukegan & DELIVERY PHARMACY FORD Ap- Deerfield WI 5-11 Rd. FREEZER PROVISIONER and mag- azines! The Cub Scouts will them up Saturday, March 29. Claud Dr., his prescriptions accurate- as a new in or Mrs. It We work hand in hand with your physician to safeguard your good health by always filling its April 1 of this year may determine the future of the West Deerfield Township Public Library. Save your old newspapers or color. William Rd., WI that many will offer to help tery was purchased from Philemon Cadwell in April of 1858. incorporated of 1903. The without Anyone having clothing to donated may phone or deliver as a township in April of The little Deerfield Ceme- Deerfield was village in April WI 5-3130, Mrs. man, 856 Oxford organ- mitage at Illinois Institute of Technology, is sponsored by IIT, the Chicago Technical Societies Council and a Chicago newspaper. is sponsors varied programs in many areas of the United States and a few overseas. Part of their program is devoted to collecting clothing for welfare and disaster relief, and the maintenance of clothing centers where clothing is made available at very low prices, thus enabling poor but proud people to maintain their self-respect. for the received This ization, April Is Deerfield’s Birthday Month Deerfield James C. Wood of 512 Pine St., lawyer and a partner in Schroeder, Hofgren, Brady and Wegner, will be one of approximately 120 business and professional leaders who will describe job requirements The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will have its dinner meeting tonight at 7 o’clock in the American Legion building. Arthur C. Ullmann is president. April is Deerfield. Mrs. Fred Gahl, 655 Brierhill Ri (Continued from page 6) ation. Cadwell family, came here in April of 1835. To Speak At Career Conclave At Illinois Institute of Technology opportunities agers at the ix Brownies Collect Clothing Chamber ot Commerce | vars pick New! Easier baker DEERFIELD ir FOR 30 YEARS EASTER'S ertire STUFFED JUNIOR TURKEYS: ready-stuffed with FOOD SALE STARTS NOW © | SWIFT'S 'PEPPERIDGE FARM; STUFFING. PREMIUM HAMS Fully Cooked, Tenderi: 59c lb. ALL 6 to WHOLE EASTER LAMB CAKES Now Orders Accepted SOUR CREAM CHEESE CAKES for Easter Weekend Ea. 98c $2.50 & up ( CAKE EASTER EGGS CUT OUT COOKIES HOT FROZEN 8c Ea. 5c CROSS Choice New MEAT LOAF York S. Choice YOUR Meats—Beef 819 Waukegan FREE DELIVERY 50c Strawberry ON WIndsor 5-0068 ees PRIZE-O-RAMA 50c SECTION ee STEAK ORDERS Sides, NOW— Hindquarters, Lamb, ete. WI 5-0860 AMPLE. PARKING Rd. AND BRING TO WILSON’S 50c Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen DEERFIELD tee ese ee $] i (e) This Coupon Worth Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. eR Avera FOOD CENTER FROZEN PIES , March 27, 1958 Lb. .69c Ib. WILSON'S BUNS 39c RD. I 16 in Foil Tray CLIP Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. .. BUTT LEAVE Pineapple 813 WAUKEGAN TENDERLOINS 4 to 6 Ibs.—LB. Apple, Peach, Blueberry, Open BEEF to Seasoned—Oven Ready, Cooked, Frozen or Defrosted, 2 Ibs. EACH Ready to Bake Apricot, SIZES 14 Ibs. Average U. 6 FRESH Ea. 12 ee YOUR ARMOUR STUFFED NOW UNTIL April 6, 1958 TURKEY . �Tae i For Highland Park bs ; “DEERFIELD PARK BOARD SETS — Hospital RULES FOR USE OF JEWETT PARK The Deerfield house in Jewett Park Board Park. met March Lawrence 18 in the new Raredon field is president of the board. Representatives DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Brownie Troop 13 Brownie Troop 13 has just completed a service project in which they made and donated to the Day Nursery of the Chicago Child Care Society, 14 doll beds and quilts. The beds were made from cigar boxes which the Brownies painted, and they were then provided with covers which the girls knitted. On March 14, the troop, accompaniel by their leaders, Mrs. R. A. Stallmann and Mrs. John Cassell, and two Senior Scouts, Barbara Isely and Jane Stallmann, took the train to Chicago and visited the Prudential Building and Tower. The Brownies especially liked the express elevator to the tower. They also attended a performance of the Lunchtime Little Theatre on Channel 9—WGN-TYV, and appeared on television. Architect’s conception of the Highland Park Hospital upon completion of current buildrogram. Dotted sections indicate additions to present building. One at lower right will ‘completed first, to be followed immediately by d jotted section shown at rear. fs NEWS FROM Young P. eople as ee benel Nisin aihe...site...siie..site...sie...sthe...sihe..sthe...sihe...tih site ole ole e...sthe..0lhe..olie. elie oie eo oO. oe. .olie. oo 2. David Kinsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsey of 1568 Oakwood Pl., and a freshman classtown and seeing Around the d in 80 Days with her friend ifer 226 Rau. Jami is the daugh- Mr. and Mrs. James Melrose Lane. Hagan, Howard, of 3225 CumberDr., spent a relaxing weekdeep sea fishing with friends Florida. iderable e in radio Mr. use his Howard of his many and trips Tuncheon involving television on occasion is able me pleasure, too. was makes private business to given squeeze on Tues- March 18, by Mrs. Robert Bren, of 3226 W. Cambridge e for the ladies bowling league. attending were Mrs. WilKoz- Albert Mrs. Bigelow, Mrs. Balzer, Fred Mrs. Montiegal, Mrs. Theodore Mrs. August Safstrom, Mrs. ond Rahn, Mrs. James James dirs. Gene Matson. , ir get-well to little wishes go out this Mary Rau, daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. Edward (31 Melrose Lane, who’s ‘up with chicken pox and Mrs. 6 Wiltshire Rau, been this George Rylands, Dr., spent a week isiness and pleasure in Boston ringfield, Mass., recently. and Mrs. Lea Burrows, of t, Michigan, have been visit- with their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cambridge Lane. son- Nelson, oe ther League To Attend gustana College Concert ral car loads of young from Zion Lutheran Church leaving lay, March from the church 28, at 7 p.m. e concert of the on to at- Augustana mate, Mike Steers of Chillicothe, Ill., were here over the weekend from Illinois State Normal University for a party on Friday evening at the Kinsey home and Sunday breakfast at the G. W. Bolton home in Bannockburn, and other activities. * * * Warren Dick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dick of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, is a member of the swimming team of Southern Illinois University. He was among the Southern IU swimmers and wrestlers who competed last weekend at Central AAU in Chicago. Warren will be among the five swimmers planning to enter the national AAU swiming meet at Yale University at New Haven, Conn., April 3-4-5. * * * Sandra and daughters of Susan Baarsch, Mr. and Mrs. twin Fred Bethlehem Junior Guild To Hear Religious Reading Mrs. Charles Enstrom., Following the dinner, the group will hear Mrs. Eldon Kerner, dramatist, speak on “A Letter from Pontius Pilate’s Wife.” Dessert hosts for the evening are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Larson, Mr. and Mrs. George Stanger, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oller and Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Taylor. Deerfield Women For Spring Party The Junior Highland Park Work Auxiliary Woman’s of and card party on * the * * Richard Thompson III, of Robin Rd., Bannockburn, is home this week from Yale University. His mother will drive East with him this weekend. DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS April 8. Girl Scout Troop 124 Bonnie Scheskie, Scribe for Troop 124, reports that their troop had a most interesting meeting last week. They had as guests Mrs. Martin Kube, a Deerfield resident, who came to the United. States from Germany about three years ago, and Mrs. Carl Martin, a teach- er at Maplewood School, who had resided in Germany for a year. Mrs. Kube appeared in a German costume and talked to the girls about her life in Germany. She also taught them a German song and dance. Mrs. Martin showed some slides of Germany. By August Rodaniche The_ residents of Deerfield Manor, located at Milwaukee Ave. and Deerfield Rd., attended a Troop 124 is planning a joint Court of Awards with Troop 90 on March 31 at Kipling Gym. At meeting this past week that result- that time they will give three skits ed in the unanimous approval of having a light at Pekara Dr. and Milwaukee Ave., which authorized dance. awarded the Troop, secretary, Gene Downar, to forward the check to the Vernon Township Commissioner, George A. Stancliff, that will get the erection under way. The guest speaker was Harold Scheskie, deputy sheriff, who gave a political talk. The results of the questions and answers from the block captains proved that the As- is made up of the mem- bers interested in facts. The daughter of the recording secretary, Patricia Amedio, who is in the Highland Park Hospital, has improved, and for those who wish to send things for the youngster, her address is PED No. 1 in care of the hospital. The followers of the Cub Scouts will be glad to know that the two dens here in the Manor will still be among the runners in competition in 1958, with Mrs. Ann Henneman, with Den 8 and Mrs. Mildred Gora, taking over Den 4. The Girl Scouts will get underway during April with Mrs. Mae Amedio, troop leader, Mrs. Joan Ravagni, assistant; Mrs. Nichols of Deerfield and Mrs. George Martinek of the Manor, as committeewoman, There is room for one more committee-woman. The sponsor is the Aptakisic-Tripp School. and perform Cub March Scout 29, DEERFIELD Paper 9 a.m. Drive—Saturday, to 12 noon. PRIZE-O-RAMA SECTION a German song and Badges which will be are Cook, the and Minstrel, Child My Care. Troop leader for 124 is Mrs. Russell Carnahan. Girl Scout Troop Troop 127’s Brownie flag was taken to the Chalet in Switzerland by Holly Carr last summer. Jeannie Gourguechon and Margretta Winters, sisters of two girls in the troop, are going to the Girl Scout Cabana in Mexico soon. They will take there, as a gift from Troop 127, a board on which is shown the Girl lish. Scout Promise Leaders of Troop William Nelson and Cole. Mr. To and Lake Mrs. Eng- 127 are Mrs. Mrs. John gue, and from Club, the the the Junior Deer- Art Lea- Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary attended to make arrangements for dates they will be able to use the field house. Purchase of kitchen equipment was discussed and a representative from Bastien-Blessing company presented a lay-out of equipment. Decision was held over to Monday, ed March 24 for an adjourn- meeting. ‘A check for $400 was presented to the board by the Jaycee Auxiliary as the proceeds of a recent movie show which they sponsored. Herbert Frost gave an account the work being accomplished the Wilmot School Park site. of at Jewett Rules garding and the Park Rules have been established rethe use of Jewett Park field house. 1. The building will normally be kept locked except for the following (a) During summer months, May 1 to September 30, the outside doors to the toilet facilities will be open between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. (b) The build- ing may be unlocked during regular working hours, Monday through Friday, at the option of the park foreman. (c) During periods of use by persons holding a valid Park permit. 2. All persons are welcome to use the building; however, for everyone’s protection, it will be necessary to secure a Park permit from the Park foreman. dinance Regulating of Deerfield). A Park the permit following: is (a) (See Public Or- Parks required Picnics for or gath- erings of 20 or more persons. (b) Recurring or scheduled use of park. facilities, including baseball or football fields. (c) Use of Recreation Building for any purpose. (d) Operation of a concession or sale of any ever in the merchandise whatso- Park. 3. Charges-Fees. A _ scheduling fee of $2.50 per meeting will apply if use of building occurs during regular work ing fee of $5 per meeting hours, and a schedul- will ap- ply if use of building occurs side regular work hours. by out- Additional charges will be made the Park District for the fol- lowing: (a) Excessive electricity (that used beyond normal lighting). (b) Supervision. (c) Excessive clean-up or maintenance. (d) Re- pairs age. required due to wilful dam- The Park foreman shall be the sole judge in the determination of items 3 (a) through (d). 4. The use of any Park facilities by any commercial enterprise or where admission charges are made shall first be reviewed by the Park Board at a regular meeting. 5. If application for the use of the Recreation Building is first made to the Park Board at its regular meeting time, third Tuesday of each month, 8 p.m. in Jewett Park Recreation Building, then the fees may be waived at the discretion of the Coach At Park Tulane Board. University The James Roots from 1038 Somerset are Ave. moving to New Orleans, La. “Jim” Root, formerly with the Cardinals football team, C. moving from 954 Osterman Lake in Bluff Elmer Woman’s 127 Jane Rawitzer, Scribe for Troop 127, reports that their troop had a potluck dinner for their dads on March 14 at the Kipling School. Each patrol had a display. The Flying Eagles had made _ Girl Scout pins from other countries. The Gudias Patrol put on a play called “The Thinking Problem.” The Eight Emeralds had made paper doll uniforms of Girl Scouts of other countries. The Green Pixies made a replica of the Chalet. Moving Club, which includes many Deerfield members, is planning a spring style show will be home next week for spring vacation from Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio. sociation The Junior Guild Couples Club of Bethlehem Church will meet Saturday evening, March 29 in the Fellowship Hall. A Swedish smorgasbord is to be prepared with Mrs. Ambrose Cox as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Frederick Chezem and Mrs. Henry Sonderman. Easter decorations are being supervised by W. Baarsch, 2380 Riverwoods Road, Current project of the troop is making an Easter Tree for the Bannockburn _ School. Each Brownie is to plant a decorated egg shell with flowers and these will be hung from a painted tree branch. field Bock are Ave. to Bluff. sll will be a coach at Tulane sity. He has been a business with Chris Willman Jr. Deerfield Garden Spot. Univerpartner in the Thursday, March 27, 1958 Bed Gaeees, �Completes Course At Fort Gordon Pfc Benjamin S. Ziccarelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ziccarelli of 126 Edgecliff Dr., is stationed at Fort Gordon, Ga., after re- his cent graduation from the field raat the Army’s dio repair course southeastern signal school. The 25week course trained Ziccarelli in of radio repair and service the transmitters and receivers and in the use of radio testing equipment. High A School graduate of Robert Josephine Solomon Heads Concessions Committee PFC Ziccarelli Miss Josephine Solomon, daughter of the Julius E. Solomons of 716 De Tamble Ave., was co-chairman of concessions for Carleton College’s presentation Coward comedy of the “Blithe Noel Spirit.” The play was presented last week in the Northfield (Minn.) High School auditorium. Miss Solomon, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is a junior student at Carleton. Greenebaum Robert Frederic new son of Mr. and Greenebaum Ave., land II, Musarts Arrives Greenebaum, Mrs. James E. 1755 was born Feb. Park Hospital. Sunnyside 22 at HighHe has a brother, David Roy, 2%. Mrs. Frederic J. dan Rd., Greenebaum, is the 2661 Sheri- paternal grand- mother, and maternal grandparWerner Mrs. and Mr. are ents Meyer Rose of Philadelphia, also Karpe, of Pa. Mrs. Philadelphia, Mrs. Club Hear Jacob Mrs. Bloom, Bloom Jacob Pianist of 1168 Glen- | CARPETS FOR LESS! piano _ soloist was Ave. view the of meeting recent a at Musarts Club of Chicago. Her program consisted of seSchuMendelssohn, by lections mann, Respighi and Chopin. Mrs. Bloom formerly was an of- "LEWIS <. ficer of Musarts Club and at present is a member of the board of directors of Highland Park Music EDENS VE near TOWER 5-2400, Club. is great-grandmother. Graduate Highland Park High school, Ziccarelli entered the army in April, 1957 and completed basic training at Fort Carson, Colo. He previously attended the Unihe was versity of Illinois where affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, 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: 1. A proposal that the Highland Park 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” that said and District Business Central 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 mid hd Central Business District, under the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. That the districts and the SECTION II. boundaries thereof as shown on the “Use a and made accompanying District Map” OrdiPark Zoning part of the Highland 4-6 Section by nance of 1947, as amended, thereof, be and the same are hereby amended to exclude the following described property from the “I” Industrial District and within the “H” to include said property Central Business District: PARCEL I. All that part of the City of Highland. Park, Lake County, Tilinois 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 classified as “1? Industrial District by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. PARCEL Il. 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 Lincolin 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 of easterly and Place southerly of Elm Second Street and northerly of Central and zoned is presently which Avenue District by as ‘I’? Industrial classified the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. PARCEL IV. All that part_of the City of Tilinois County, Lake Park, Highland and Road of Sheridan westerly lying easterly _ and Avenue Vine southerly of of and northerly of St. Johns Avenue Central Avenue which is presently zoned and classified as “I’? Industrial District by the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. That the Highland Park III. SECTION 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: Automatic SECTION 13-7.01 Outdoor Vending Machines. 2. An application for a special permit for and dental of a medical the erection 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 East of the 3rd P.M., described 12. as follows: to-wit: Commencing at a point 33 feet south and 100 feet west of the Northeast corner of the said thence aforesaid, quarter Northwest 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 County, place of beginning, in Lake Tilinois. adany at and hearing At said public journment thereof, an opportunity will be be to interested to all persons afforded 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, March 27, 1958 les Patting an find to (compromise , ... once he has experienced that wonderful smoothness of ride and that great eagerness of response ... Every time he accepted the keys to a new car in the past, he knew he was postponing his heart’s desire. - For Cadillac was his dream—and Cadillac his goal! and once he has felt the pride and contentment So here he is at last—putting a final end to compromise! He’s stepping into the car of his dreams, ready to set off on his first glorious miles. of commanding the “‘car of cars’’—he will understand why Cadillac ownership is so uniquely satisfying. And he is about to learn what he sensed all along— If Cadillac is your goal, you ought to visit your dealer and learn how easily the car could be yours. there is no substitute for the things a Cadillac provides! Whether your choice is the Sixty-Two Coupe or the Eldorado Once he finds himself surrounded by the great comfort and luxury of Fleetwood coachcrafting . . . STANDARD OF VISIT WORLD THE YOUR LOCAL Brougham—you will find this the perfect moment to put an end to compromise! MORE FOR AUTHORIZED HALF THAN CADILLAC A CENTURY DEALER Every Window of Every Cadillac is Safety Plate Glass FORWARD Your Authorized CADILLAC 2050 FIRST Cadillac Dealer CAR MOTOR STREET in Highland e Phone Park DIVISION ID 2-3442 is FROM FIFTY �Ses : Nat PT NN ae AY SR aie x 5 a el apt rena ter BhA eau ey ie ae : ‘ { — a ere 4 ER Ln a ae a ENG, a: a Te rs a Ae Be RO ee ation babs ae UNL Ay ue oc ae se }i if ° COM en toil | WOR Wiecao Meat) ee rp v ee ia Sac adi hes Pesta bh 9 iy Oa Mere CARY ale NE hes os 5 A eed gee 2G Laas, Miabcne hy cet ey, we ae Ay Pea. ‘ a i < a ae TOG. i SUNEWEWENEWEWEWEWAUSUOUEUOEOEOEUEWENTE READ : THIS AD! DONT ‘IMPORTANT! BE FOOLED BY FALSE | ABOUT THE PRICE OF NEW CHICAGO NEWSPAPERS, RAD SAVE TIME, MONEY! Those FACT NUMBER Claims Are Absolutely ONE! UJ N FACT NUMBER Highland Park Auto Dealers ALL EVERY Buy Cars From The Factories At Exactly The Same Price As Chicago Dealers! CHICAGO OR a T { TWO! SUBURBAN DEALER SELLS 1958 CARS AND ACCESSORIES AT THE FACTORY SUGGESTED LIST PRICE THATS RIGHT! We Buy Our Cars At The Same Price As Any Chicago Dealer We Sell At The Same Price As Any BUY YOUR NEW 1958 | . YOU CANT MAKE A BETTER DEAL | ‘Courteous Home Town Friendly Treatment! ‘Hundreds Suburban & Hundreds Used Cars Of Excel To Choose NELSON MOTORS PETERSEN PONTIAC Oldsmobile WM. RUEHL & CO. Pontiac Chevrolet - 1420 Deerfield Rd. ID 2-5400| 1949 St. Johns Ave. A ID 2-5030/500 Park Ave. ID 2-4240 gen Page 26 Thursday, March 27, 1958 f �MA eR eg FEMUR e ne eek me TORO CRIS ASS fe, EeRy NA RR NGI Ta ME als CMPCISS RUE Be?Oe RYURa) CAE Atlee LON er wae RR, ae Can EN Meese AO ras a" ae i ey UME ea a REPa NW REON pt ROS See ae 8 7 ioe cpa UT DARE SHANE BIRNEY, Ee ime etiag Mane on r Mena AEN OR Ac hg WR Rae Teh, Se OR 4k, WOMB TEM LE a SOBER LO PS TRA Vir ek ltPRR padxaler ENO Tei YR hie ered ECU A asin ae aka MY MN ie Gh. ees uke i Cede ad Rha Ce Oe Wr Gch g MS MA OSs Gan sit IPAS GUM Se enepaceNae Dhl ea BETS” REN SR LAN ee, PR Hie aaRe Satie Be Wie Ra IE BY BO A Pe SEAR ae. LA a Re aE SS Aah Mr REee Be Maineed SRA ata Same LE MBS ile Meh. at ie ESR fay LELLLLLLLLLLLLLLL § ~~ & a D MISLEADING CLAIMS 58 CARS - MADE IN AND TV STATIONS! ae UTE eb — ae st Pore 2 ies THIS AD! = IMPORTANT! SAVE TIME, MONEY! . I Ee — jag: vie | = Rey RIMS NE SN Mee SC RR aes, ames vON MEM RRS PLA RRL: TED D Qk EMME OEMS Te gn ye nABE RAE ORT ym RN ——a eT See TA Seltege ah Bt RL NEAT PILL Se EMT Cnc. ERR ys FR B:TPR. hg) Qaim eeBehn, Ce a met SE Sek oo tt Fy ae ee RONae e Rpts ot ANRC SO a Lie 18, Ocak ee Te ee Ge OTN, hale Are The Honest Facts: NT gS Here " ee es = Oe 4 FACT NUMBER Ke, 5 Your Present Car has an established value in the used car market. It is not worth more to a Chicago dealer. It is worth the same amount to any dealer in Chicago or Highland Park. . ee ee You must return to the Dealer where you bought the car for Guarantee and 1000-Mile Adjustments. It is much nicer to have your Service Dept. in your Home Town. FOUR! ” THREE! ee FACT NUMBER a ee gic case Chicago Dealer - We Trade At The Same Price As Any Chicago Dealer! EOE ETE: a . . Sg a aa ‘AR IN HIGHLAND PARK SEE ig ES SE fap te eS et Np OE YWHERE IN CHICAGO OR SUBURBS! Combined Service om! Equal To Or Superior Facilities Of Our Dealerships Are OTRO The 10 ant tht gt Ep St To Any Service Dept. In Chicago! 4 H.P. LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. HOLMES MOTOR CO. KLEEBURG BUICK, Inc. Lincoln-Mercury Ford Buick 890 First St. FT 1909 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-8640| 1732 First St. ETE EEE EEE ETE ELLE Thursday, March i ID 2-6300| f Bai. be hb Ads: 27, 1958 | ID 2-4800 ERREEREREE) Page 27 a eR ; �Brownies Present Fashion Show Mrs. Fein Returns From Tropical Cruise Mrs. Lillian to her home Al ORDER Int - We feature Fes Foops Park ID 2-4400 Ave. AND Funeral Jewish Directors Community NORTH to the Since 1865 through Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. will @ customs & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders WELCOME personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth 3-5400 New Chapel: GREETINGS COMPANY SHORE SERVICE Call Midway aft- Dittmar’s Candies Highland Central Rd. livery. BL UE Goose 608 returned We're as near as your telephone! Just phone your order. We'll fill it accurately. Free De- oS TET YOUR ome has er a recent Caribbean cruise. Mrs. Fein spent several weeks in Florida before embarking for Ciudad Trujillo, oldest city in the Americas settled by white men where ruins of, ancient Indian culture may still be seen, and other ports of call including French Martinique and Port au-Prince, Haiti. Whatever you’re seeking in fine foods, we’re pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible, our service friendly, deliveries prompt! LO Fein at 299 Ridge WAGON On the occasion and Change of 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Phone Richard Gaggioli Wins Predoctoral Fellowship Richard A, Gaggioli, 126 HighHe was among 756 recipients wood Ave., will receive a pre-| selected from an original 3,804 apdoctoral fellowship at Northwest-/|plicants. Fellowships were awardern University, where he is study-|ed by the National Science Founing mechanical engineering. | dation. 5f: residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Park w Spring fashions were modeled by members of Brownie Troop 75 at a style show held last week in the auditorium of Elm Place School. Pictured left to right are Marjie Joseph, Janis Fischel and Robin Wildrick. Don Klisto, an eighth grade student, provided piano accompaniment. Fashions were from the Style Shop. Great New lower prices on to ID 2-0442 New rear-engine RENAULTS-— are the talk of for famous Scotts® GRASS SEED help your lawn NEW INVENTION Scotts costs less per lawn because you need so little of this all-perennial, DEERFIELD 99.91% weed-free, sure-growing seed. Choose Scotts in the brand that best suits your need. PICTURE® dress-up 3] The complete non-burn grass fertilizer Brand lawn Makes heavy, dusty, smelly iertdizers out-of-date. 500 sq ft $1.75, 2500 sq ft $8.50 ey FRRENAUL ——————— All eyes are on this distinctive Paris-styled 4-door, 4-passenger sedan. Designed and built Singh you don’t have extra 250 sq ft $1.45, quick, 1250 sq ft $6.95 Bag feeds 5,000 sq ft $4.50 2 bags $8.85. Come in and let us help you to a greener lawn. Brand sturdy lawn . , Remember—new slip into the tightest parking 721 Green Wilmette Page 28 Scotts Grass ox, $14.95 Bay lower prices on 88-year famous spots! Gets up to 50 miles on a gallon. grass you ever had—and it’s so nice to use. mowing. PLAY Just watch this agile wear [== = _ SCY 4-door, 4-passenger sedan ease through traffic —or— Brand good looks, Does not burn. Promotes steady no-surge growth so for outstanding performance, comfort, safety and economy ! Renauct FAMILY® good : Gives you the greenest Parts Rd. and service everywhere you go DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT Phone MOTORS INC. ALpine 6-0606 Seed. 641 Deerfield Rd. WI Thursday, March 5-0298 27, 1958 �Avy Ceeip: Fey e ay oy Baskethall Season Ends At Wilmot School Many New Books Added To Shelves Of W. Deerfield Township Library The current West fiction Deerfield and Township non-fiction Library books to its has added shelves many recently. Mrs, George Haney, librarian, has prepared the following list. The library is located 758 Waukegan in very cramped quarters in a store Rd., but in spite of the handicap, at is rendering excellent service to the township. FICTION Allen, Ralph—Peace River Country Block, Anita Rowe—Love is a Four Letter Word Buechner, Frederick—Return of Ansel Gibbs Davenport, Gwen —Bachelor’s Baby Dinesen, Isak—Last Tales Eddy, Roger—Family Affair Field, Hermann & Mierzenski, S.—Angry H arvest Gavin, Catherine Irvine—Madeleine Goodwyn, Frank—Black Bull Gordon, Richard—Doctor in Love Goudge, Elizabeth—The White Witch Hough, Henry B.—New England Story Hughes, David—Man Off Beat Humphrey, William—Home From the Hill Hutchinson, R. C.—March the Ninth MacLean, Alistair—South by Java Head MacLeish, Roderick—Time of Fear Moravia, Alberto—Roman Tales Morris, Donald R.—Warm Bodies Sahgal, Nayantara—Time to be Happy Shroyer, Frederick—Wall Against the Night Singleton, Betty—A Note of Grace Slaughter, Frank—The Mapmaker Smith, Betty—Maggie-Now Spring, Howard—Time and the Hour Swarthout, Glendon—They Came to Cordura Traver, Robert—Anatomy of a Murder Wellman, Paul I.—Ride the Red Eart h NON-FICTION Ashmore, Harry S.—Epitaph for Dixie Bethers, Ray—How to Find Your Own Style in Painting Bradley, Jos. F. & Wherry, R. H.—Personal and Family Finance Brown, Paul—Croquet; Rules and Strategy for Home Play Candee, Marjorie, editor—Current Biography—1957 Clarke, Arthur C.—Making of a Moon Cole, Ann Kilborn—Antiques Coyle, David—Conservation Crow, John—Mexico Today Day, Beth—No Hiding Place Eiby, G. A.—About Earthquakes Esau, Margaret C.—Practical Nursing Today Ferguson, Charles W.—Naked to Mine Enemies: Life of Cardinal Wolsey Flesch, Rusolf—How You Can be a Better Student Freuchen, Peter—Book of the Seven Seas Gamow, George & Stern, Marvin—Puzzle-Math Gellermann, Henry—How to Make Money Make Money Glenn, Harold T.—Youth at the Wheel Hahn, Emily—Kissing Cousins Hamilton, Edith—Echo of Greece Hansen,Harry, editor—World Almanac for 1958 Harwell, Richard, editor—Confederate Reader Hecht, Ben—Child of the Century Hicks, Granville—The Living Novel Hilliard, Marion—Woman Doctor Looks at Life and Love Jaffe, Bernard—Chemistry Creates a New World Jones, James—Some Came Running Jones, Virgil—Eight Hours before Richmond Kannik, Preben—The Flag Book Kissinger, Henry—Nuclear Weapons and Foreign Policy Klein, Alexander—Counterfeit Traitor Leopold, Nathan—Life Plus 99 Years Lerner, Max—America as a Civilization Ley, Willy—Rockets, Missiles, and Space Travel Linkletter, Art—Kids Say the Darndest Things Love, Edmund—Subways Are for Sleeping Mackersey, Ian—lInto the Silk Mann, Arthur Branch Rickey—America in Action Marcosson, Isaac F.—Anaconda Maurois, Andre—History of France Maurois, Simone Andre—Miss Howard and the Emperor Maurois, Andre—The Titans Miller, Diane & Matrin, Thornton—Story of Walt Disney Morris, James—Islam Inflamed; A Middle East Picture Pool, David de Sola—Why I am a Jew Popular Mechanics—Do it Yourself Encyclopedia—12 Volumes Roueche, Berton—The Incurable Wound Saturday Evening Post, editors—Face of America Schneider, Earl and Whitney, Leon—Complete Guide to Tropical Fishes Shapiro, Nat & Hentoff, Nat—The Jazz Makers Sims, Edward H.—American Aces in Great Fighter Battles of World War Sugrue, Thomas—There is a River Swanberg, W. A.—First Blood; Story of Fort Sumter Thomas, Lowell—Story of the St. Lawrence Seaway Thompson, Kay—Eloise in Paris Tisdall, E. E. P.—Marie Federovna U.S. Government—Occupational Outlook Handbook—1957 edition Waldo, Mvra—Slenderella Cook Book Watson, Ken—Curling Western Writers of America—Hoof Trails and Wagon Tracks Woodbury, David O.—Around the World in Ninety Minutes Yardley, Herbert O.—Education of a Poker Player Estabrooks, George H.—Hypnotism Wilmot for Experimental Biology and Medicine Tuesday evening, Mar. 11, at the Chicago Medical School. Papers concerned with various topics in Endocrinology were pre- sented. Dr. Williams attended the Twelfth Annual Symposium on Fundamental Cancer Research, March 6-7-8 at M. D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute, Texas Medical Center in Houston. He has prepared the following resume of the Texas conference regarding the study of cancer: The symposium this year was concerned with various types of radiation and radioactive isotopes as therapeutic agents in the treatment of cancer. The pathology of Here injury due to ionizing radiations with possible prophylaxis against such injuries was discussed in detail. The etiology, diagnosis, radiotherapy and prognosis of several Thursday, March 27, 1958 that a more have been accurate a Bob Lantz, Jim Eaton, Phil Armstrong, Mike 10 — and 6 wins season, fairly successful Bob ZartBergman, Wilmot School Cheer Leaders Seattle of a beam of radiation can be ef- fected. Methods in technic and instrumentation have been improved to eliminate much of the ‘“‘scattering” effect of radiation, and to concentrate the dosage on the tumor area. II sensitive to the ultraviolet rays of the sunlight. A new drug, psoralen, is being tested in the laboratory and clinically for protection against prolonged exposure to. sunlight. This drug administered orally promotes skin pigmentation. There is a lower. incidence of skin cancer in individuals with normal tendencies toward pigmentation (tan easily) and dark skinned people. However, severe sunburns with ensuing erythemal damage _ should be avoided by all individuals. New and improved methods of dosimetry From Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Antes of Seattle, Wash., are house guests at the home of Mrs. Stanley Antes of 538 Margate Terr. and are visiting other relatives and old-time friends. types of cancer were considered in the light of recent clinical and laboratory experiences and observations. It is an established fact that light-complected, fair-skinned individuals as a group are more prone to skin cancer than are those of darker complexion. It appears that the light skin is more had teams have Frank DeBerge, Jim Weinert, Steve Siegel, Jim Fess, and Earl Hodgen, coach. Back row: George Sundberg, Fred Paul, Fred Teeter, Bob Hofmeier, Chase Ferguson and Bill Reeb. Their opponents have been Wheeling, Bannockburn, Oak Terrace, Lake Forest Day School, Glencoe, Lake Bluff, Chandler Park, Elm Place and Edgewood, the latter two in ~ Highland Park. Attends Conclaves For Cancer Study Dr. David D. Williams, 621 Waukegan Rd., attended the [Illinois sectional meeting of the Society School’s basketball losses. In the front row, left to right, are Tom Screnock, ler, Randy Bax and John Eaton. Middle row: Dave Cowan, devised so measurement of the energy absorbed in the path The relative biological effectiveness of two supervoltage radiations, 22 Mevp x-rays (Betatron) and Cobalt-60 gamma-rays were compared with standard radiation 200 Kv. Approximately 1800 cancer cases have been treated with the two super voltage radiations. This type of supervoltage roentgen therapy is being employed mostly for long range palliation. However, this type of irradiation is contraindicated where good results are obtained with the conventional type x-ray treatment. Bone marrow transplants are proving beneficial in the treatment of lymphocytic leukemia and Hodgkin’s disease. Marrow transplant studies are also encouraging as a tool of therapy for cases of hypohemopoiesis (injury to bloodforming tissues, bone marrow) due to whole-body exposure to ionizing radiations. Evidence was. presented that small doses of radiation used as therapy in treating non-malignant conditions may have caused on increase in the incidence of malignant tumors in man. Therefore, x-rays should be administered only by or with the advice of the family physician, radiologist or dentist for diagnosis and therapy. Evidence at the present time seems to indicate that the effects of x-ray are accumulative, and the threshold of injury is relative. Studies were presented on the use of radioactive colloidal gold in the management of malignant ef- fusions. There may be fewer side effects and complications with this isotope than with nitrogen mustard in treating this form of cancer. Cheer leaders for the Wilmot School are, left to ri ht, ar-— Joyce Holderbaum, Frances Screnock, Barbara Knutsen, bara Boynton. Micky Maiorano, Kathy Nadjowski and Marilyn Schmid. ‘Deerfield Explorers To Sponsor Movies Local Names Listed In Commercial Directory To Be Ready April 1 Telephone subscribers of Deer- field and Bannockburn will be listed in the order of their street addresses in the fifth annual edition of the North Suburban Street Ad- dress Directory to be published by Reuben H. Donnelley Corp., Chicago, on April 1. contain than the 144,000 names families of more and _ busi- nesses. Estimated listings for the Deerfield-Bannockburn section will total more than 3,100. Local streets, with telephone appear in Deerfield Explorer present ‘“Newsreel World War II,” a sound newsreels from on Friday, subscribers alphabetical Aitken Dr. to Woodward order Ave. listed, from Post 53 will Panorama of collection of 1937 to 1945, tomorrow, at 8 p.m. the Bethlehem Church. The 90 minute show Hitler’s The volume will cover 72 towns and communities north of Chicago and Friday, March 28 way, invasion Iwo Jima, of in- includes Poland, Okinawa, Mid- African Campaign, German invasion of Russia, and other action-packed scenes. Peter Weinert is adult advisory chairman and Jack Gourguechon leader of the Explorer Post. Tickets will be hold at the door at a very nominal charge. Proceeds | will be used to purchase equipment for the Post. ie # Page 29 . �V3 HP Police List Several Accidents Ks LITTLE BILL says: / Police report an accident March 19 in which Lloyd Lee, who works when her car struck an auto driven by Mrs. Carrie B. McAllister of as a chauffeur at 1128 Green Bay Rd., apparently lost control of his car as he started to pass another car at 676 Green Bay Rd. His auto skidded 273 feet and then rolled Winnetka. There was $500 damage to the Silberman car and $200 to over into damage. and was Hospital and a ditch, causing $1,500 Lee suffered lacerations taken to Highland Park by police, treated there released. In an accident on St. Laurel Aves., at 1:45 Thursday, there was Johns p.m. $300 and last damage to each of two cars. Police said the Rev. Sheldon M. Smith, 411 Laurel Ave., his driving car at the west, stop had sign on stopped Laurel, and then started up just as an auto driven by Edmond L. Williams, houseman at 51 Oakmont Rd., came south ticket for failure way was on St. Johns. to yield right issued to the Rev. A of Smith. In an accident on Southland Ave. at Sherwood, police report that Mrs. Peggy Silberman, 1568 Cloverdale Ave., was issued a ticket for failure to yield the right of way the McAllister auto, police said. A ticket for failure to yield right of way was issued by Highland Park police March 19 to Silvio Pasquesi, 2725 Fort Sheridan Ave. Police said he was driving a mail truck north on Ridgewood Dr. and then turned west on Gray Ave. in front of a car driven by Stephen J. Ware, 1099 Ridgewood Dr., go- ing south on Ridgewood. There was $300 damage to the truck and $400 damage to the Ware car. Marjorie Lister, 7, a passenger in the Ware car, suffered a severe cut on the lip and a cut on the right knee. She was taken to Highland Park Hospital by police. A failure to yield right of way ticket was to be issued by police to Paul J. Gerhardt, 550 Michigan Ave., whose station wagon struck a car driven by Edward S. Stern, 1840 Crescent hardt when St., March was going he hit the $350 damage. was $250 19. Ger- east on Park Ave. other car, causing Police damage said to there Gerhardt’s car. Writers’ Workshop (Continued nouncement story, been from was “The page 22) made that her had just Calf-Roper,” purchased for publication in a national magazine for teen-agers. Another of her articles, “ParentTeachers: Joint Enterprise,’ soon will appear in a newspaper with national coverage. Mrs. Brown is assistant treasurer of the workshop. The Workshop meets at Wilmette Library every Thursday morning 9:30 a.m. Instructor Tucker. at The Spring in is Ernest term is now session. Tabernacle (Continued ris, awards; Guild from Mrs. page Philip 22) Kuhn Jr., fashion show; Mrs. Donald Seguin, Mrs. Russell Meyers and Mrs. Robert Jans, decorations; Mrs. Richard Van Arsdale, tickets. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! CARPETS to yourself ? Ss ees An electric dryer will dry this nor- men’s T-shirts, 3 pillowcases, 3 children’s dresses, 2 luncheon cloths. mal 8-lb. load for only 6¢—2 sheets, 3 bath towels, 4 hand towels, 2 Drying time only 25 to 30 minutes. Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner— and electric dryers are completely A CO ST? ELECTRIC DRYERS new weather electric dryer $30 to $60 to buy than any other kind © Commonwealth Edison Company your wife’s the cleanest way to dry clothes. Clean, dry, radiant electric heat—like the sun—turns every out clothes that no ™ LEWISco Le 4. A a0) VE 5-2400 SPECIALISTS Permanent Coloring and in Waves, Hair Hair Cutting time. gent be maga riot bac will dry a full oad in 25 to 30 minutes. matic, nothing to light, quire service. electrics are fully autoigniting devices to re- We think you'll be surprised when your appliance dealer tells you how little it costs to own electric dryer. See your electric appliance dealer out (and costs less to buy than any other kind). And for just 6¢ a load, electric dryers give you yes less wipe worries on washday are soft, sweet-smelling cost will automatic FOR LESS! If you do...and because it means ‘‘Delicious’’ people will know you’ve just left Edgewater Beach Hotel’s fabulous Polynesian Village. In any language it’s the best way to describe the feasts of South Pacific food and _ exotic drinks... of this amazing restaurant. Mindanaon Spare Ribs? Golden Prawns? Mahi-Mahi? Lobster Flamedor? All these and 1000-and-1 other epicurean delights — including a special Luau Feast for only $4.75 await you at the Polynesian Village. a modern POLYNESIAN VILLAGE EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL CO Public Service Company 5300 N. Sheridan Rd. LO. 6000 ee ee | U F All Branches Of Beauty Culture BEAUTY SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 Thursday, March 27, 1958 �HILL-B EHA IAL AT PRICES SLASHED LUMBER SALE! ry a GORGEOUS PANELING ROW ON SALE Me \| oh I hy PHILIPPINE IS "t SURFWOOD : A textured white fir panel, rustic appearance. 5/16" @ thick 4'x8' panels, Reg. 27'/¢ sq. ft. 22° BAe OOP Oh. Frick Ceca VN es WELDTEX The original ''striated'’ plywood panel. Its deep grooves running length of panel creates beautiful highlights & shadows, 5/16'' thick 4'x8' panel. 24a Reg. 29c sq. ft. Sale per sq. ff......... Beautiful ‘waterfall’: in all lengths. Sale PREFINISHED LAUAN PANELS Ae alae pattern, 8'' width, available per lumber ft..............ee0ee coccccecess 163° a Each board PREFINISHED is metal blasted and PINE wire cng 5 ean to etch out the surfaces. Stained to 5 beautiful color tones and protected with of clear lacquer which is waxed and buffed. Available in 6" and 8"' widths, 7' and 16' lengths. Sale per lumber ft..... ha ORIENTAL BN ad 2gyc a soft use, sides, just | like Smooth four W4 2x47" i reg. 73¢ SPRUCE SS is BOARDS @ FURRING STRIPS ! 2x 4's—g' to 16"10 lin, x 6's—to 3"16) 5c tin, Pe aks 8's Clean and strai ht, ideal for 84 floors, shel lvin g, walls. #4, ie : 8 to 16 20c lin. ft, 2x10's"ies? —8" to [6° 25e tie, iy 2x1 Ix4 MIS lin. ft, teeeZe ee lin,s ®eeee Ware 1x8x6 ......, ne lin, i #4, # ee. J Hf 9’2¢ lin. ##, teeeeed2Ze lim, $F, Ix12 seeeee D5 Ix10 SC eeees fin, ft, dearactemiiiiens ASH The newest addition to our prefinished line. light wood, distinctive grain pattern. V grooved, '/,'' thick 4'x8' panel. PANELING brushed contractors Fir Construc. Lumber, 2's—g' to 16" 30¢ tin, mA ar het va tines ae itso PREFINISHED AMERWOOD Douglas Grade MAHOGANY Beautiful imported hardwood paneling, easy to finish, random V_ grooved. '4"* thick 4'x8' panels. Reg. 24'/2c sq. ft. 174° Sale per sas This cee ee Reeteh 2 SPRUCE LUMBER PANELING Finest tion Save 30% to 50% on first quality materials. This merchandise available for immediate delivery. Open a charge account; use our insured home budget plan. |\ | f ha 1 ka a st Beautiful Random 45 Sale per sq. ft........c.ceeceeccececeee coat 42° PREFINISHED CHERRY A soft, rich looking panel. look to any wall. V grooved. 4'x8' panel. Sale Provides that \4"" thick, quality E9¢ per sq. ft............- «) PLASTERRO tare ee 4'xg! Cate. Bs 48 be et thi Se ’ 6" R B ick, 80 +. Ctn. Reg, nes I5""x4gr , 4'xg" ri Re x8 °g. Reg ale ° 4' 7.50 8! Tempered ea. * ° Shi. Sale, 5, 0 Asbestos 9. ea, wi © I Interior i o Tem © RS a gig \ 44.50 seh Dan Masonite, yar Yq a, Thick, 45 15 Seant . ** A ie %" Yo 675 4'x8" Ur ‘ Pouring é : terboarg Ra Ww, 40 .Wood Choice herry, 4% D | Code. Fi ees asonite ea 2 R Pj ea, Sale Gra; ain e 1 300 Ga. Sale CARLOAD 1 e ea, . eg. ene AE 2'x4' Natura! tA Yd 2’0’x6’8” gp ea : 9’ x6’8” 75 OAs) Ys-in. 4'x8' SHEETS Bes. gH nee (rin, Reg. 8.40 .-.-6:4¢ Sin, Reg, 9.60....-7.5G get Ye-th. Reg. Sin 2.25. 29 ee 1g sq. [50 ft, MR tae [49 SALE ROOM SIZE 3'x4' built on SIZE Vg-in aS 98° SRG TE | p75 .ceseee Reg. 2.66......+. p95 3f-in. 3.40........ Reg. 4.00....... ‘ 310 See our far Elsrasor play at the tment side, Reg, 3/2 ft, high from Clear 21.50 Sale 18° l ig MPEPene ein. 975 Yin each 50 Reg. 1.95, .0csacs Reg. DIVIDER—Nearly of other on, South Park, ' Aurony unfinj shed furniture it ra and Arlington Helahe on disghts stores, Th PHONE L U M BER ORDERS COMPANY ID 2-8801 Thursday, March 27, 1958 2.900 Skokie : Hwy. Highland Park FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY a ae ereh eet iz me ee re 9/6"x6’8” x 4 98 30 3 NOW & SAVE SOUND ON | SIDE Ugai on, CaS 16" x6"8 I FIR PLYWOOD Flush Doors, for Sale g.. Covers Ss + BUY 42s 3" : Top Quality, 134"' Thick, Suitable c 1 1.79 350 First Quality Mahogany cin. Reg. - 4.94.00. R Zonolite ea, Plaster 4 Ig? Sablewoog. vue? Batts, ' Ockwoo}, Sq. ft, Reg, 1.70, Boag Minton his . 50 Rockwool �CEMENT ¢ Patios ¢ Driveways WORK ¢ issued car struck the auto driven by Sol Highland Park police tickets to the following persons for | J. Lehtman, 1172 Cavell St., as he started backing out of an angle traffic offenses recently: Angelo Santi, 210 North Ave., parking space on Central Ave., at Highwood, for improper passing, Second St. Walks ¢ Color work and scoring —Call for free estimate— when his car, according to police, cut off another auto, driven by Edward W. Brower of Forrestal Village, at Central Ave. and Green Bay Rd. WESTERN CEMENT CO. 2060 W. Farwell, Chicago BRoadway 4-1741 for John D. Stodder, 444 Elm improper backing, when EC uhine Coiffure POODLE PL, his Shop ACCESSORIES PET SUPPLIES EXPERT TRIMMING Poodles — FREE 1786 First — BATHING Cockers — — GROOMING Terriers, St. ID 2-0771 HERE by Samuel I. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. -1 P.M. RAVINIA FORMERLY 447 Roger Williams p.m.—Wed. ID 2-4387 Official s COY LUMBER CO. ||| - wreckinG oF * * TREE LINE Consult Lake 1190 Conway RUSTIC Our FENCE Estimator Forest 341 Rd. — Lake Forest CALL FOR Jones, and let the boys and asked him every question they could thing of, Marvin, the Rings said, was wonderful to the boys, and comment pupils at “Boy, was all the way home the of these 12-year-old Edgewood School was he great!” named the Highland Park ESTIMATE JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 Mrs. charge Sayles in her will area CARPENTRY SERVICE Alterations & Remodeling Kitchen Cabinets Formica Tops Basement Rooms Attic Rooms Jalousie Porch Enclosures Breezeways G Garages Jobbing Phone Page 32 for area the in of Palsy have complete of the Citizens Parade, which will take place May 20, in conjunction with similar parades in all residential areas of Chicago and The Citizens to-house nance suburbs. Parade canvass medical research for is for the a house- funds care, to services cerebral fiand palsied. Funds are solicited entirely by volunteers and Mrs. Sayles reports that many are needed to make the drive a success. She asks that anyone wishing to participate in the Citizens Parade eall her at ID 2-5265. METAL for IRON Inquiries HIGHLAND ID PARK, ILL. the Have necessary gutter repairs made now. Call today for a free inspection. 2-2028 J. M. HARTY North Western R.R. FUEL OIL OIL BURNER SALES - SERVICE GUTTERS — DOWNSPOUTS WARM AIR HEATING SLATE AND TILE ROOF REPAIRS ID 2-9482 PTT TT lll DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Built Buttons — & Machine Vogue Invited ESTIMATES Given Iron Works Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work, 420 Temple Av., Highland Pk. ID 2-2747 WORK BE PREPARED FOR THOSE APRIL SHOWERS OIL AND Heating GAS Equipment 722 Evanston Main UNiversity 4-3034 LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY, ID 2-3804 Nights, Sundays, and RAVINIA BROS. Established Office and WI OIL COMPANY Carl Casel, Division Manager Highland Park NURSERIES Inc. Holidays, HI 6-4000 444 Central Ave. rrr TITIIIIILLLI PHONE BRAUN Belts Hand Bound Button Holes Fabric Shop West 1885 Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Road Deerfield BREESE Cee HOME IMPROVEMENTS WILSON’'S Grove chairman Cerebral dent‘ of United Chicago. Pleating — Ornamental of 1591 Citizens Parade for Cerebral Palsy, according to John G. Sevcik, presi- SHEET REPAIR e weleks SARVER REMOVAL FREE Jimmy Sayles Gutter Repairs Inspector Cheerfully Papers FULL Rings. the boys Wrought Iron Railings Ornamental Iron Fencing Wrought Iron Columns New Orleans Cast Iron Grille Work. Structural Steel FREE REMOVAL ¢ RUBBISH * Building Weisel, The SHERIDAN Custom Contractor's BUILDINGS ° Wallboard Insulation * Roofing Jerry Marvin hold sway at luncheon, and ORNAMENTAL IRON ¢ ¢ e TRUCKING * Mouldi Mrs. Virgil has been Mfg‘d. in Highland Pk. ID 2-2356 * Plywood Watch other SURE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & ENGINEERS 2254 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. ¢ Millwork and Ricky Balke. ()SAT Xoo S2LOSSCon HA CALL NOW Highland Park Electric © Lumber & ORNAMENTAL PROBLEMS? ELECTRICALLY Mr. Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Overloaded Circuits? Do Your Lights Dim? Are You Blowing Fuses? LUMBER Harvey TELEPHONE HARDWARE ELECTRICAL when Mrs. Ave. ONE CENTRAL ‘til Noon HUSENETTER’S who Ring, Bobby Levin, Jeff Rothschild, Leeds CORNER boys miss watching “Shock on Saturday nights were Marvin inserts humor into an otherwise thoroughly scary show, and the youngsters think he is great. The boys who saw Marvin and talked with him are Scotty Cw. Flexscreen CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT to 5:30 of Mil- by Ruby Grant, also of Chicago, on Skokie Hwy. at Deerfield Rd. Miss Grant saw the car approaching in her rear vision mirror as she wait(Continued on page 25) EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! stall 8 a.m. Goloen Park For Cerebral Palsy Ring, 1211 Green Bay Rd., took the 12-year-olds into Chicago to see Marvin, who emcees the show. waukee. Goloen was going north on Edens, followed by Herting and Faulkner. When the light changed from amber to green, Herting started to pass Goloen and Faulkner drew out to pass Herting. There was $180 damage to Herting’s car, $160 to Faulkner’s, and $30 to Goloen’s, police estimated. William Perkins of Chicago for failure to have vehicle under. con- We measure and in- Daily thrilled under control when their cars were involved in an accident with a car driven Highland JEWELER — WATCH W000-BURMIMNES Hours for improper J. Faulkner of Chicago for failure to have vehicle HARDWARE tore Six wouldn’t Theatre” trol, when his car hit an auto driven etc. PICKUP & DELIVERY Highland Park Robert Herting, passing and Henry Mrs. Sayles Invites Volunteers To Work Six Boys Thrill At Meeting Marvin Of T'V’s Shock Theatre HP Police Issue Several Traffic Tickets PTET | March 27, WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. ID 2-1293 Thursday, 1958 �iat hg bag? USC ey aes oF oe WAT te so Ses4 Pexs : ne eee +E ae he Governor Of Illinois Alan M. Weil, a Highland interviewed Gov. Park William High G. School Stratton student, at the “What are your re- Capitol Federal aid to education in the “Tllinois has refused Federal aid for several reasons,” was the Governor’s reply. He went on to enumerate these reasons. “First, we are self-sufficient and able to take care of ourselves in this situation. “In the past year the State appropriated $10 million for the construction of new school facilities. To date of this only a very money has small been portion used, even though there has been a considerable increase in school construction over last year. building new ing of the most Communities schools are money furnish- themselves from bond issues and taxes. “Also, we have raised the mum salary for teachers mini- from $1,- 200 to $3,500 per year. Actually the average salary is substantially above this minimum Another mark.” since that time costs have risen tremendously.” He continued, “I am sure, however, that the needed funds will be raised through bond issues and the State has no intention of entering the toll road projects.” The grant that that of help; these Illinois of money from receives the I deem struct new used approach roads the are would be those with smaller populations less income from taxation. and our State educational to the people, the this money the State replied, Highway ‘The will come funds, estimates Ma” ee : he rey st) * ee ee per eight cent of their Carl joined dealings the (Edens near Tower) Soa AG SAL ES Road Park, eas 2) e) Illinois CROSS When with other which gain I count but Christ, my God; I sacrifice them all the Love called to his desk individually and in Prince pour vain of contempt things to His blood. is waiting person is the on on all my pr J Forbid it LORD that I should boast, save in the deathof His on the cross the loss, and a place in the line that to speak to him. Each take survey Glory died, my richest agencies at the Capitol building proceed to the office of the Governor and take interviews I wondrous cases to the Governor is fairly simple, Weil concluded. Upon arrival that charm pe ? me @ See from his head, His feet, Sorrow flow down; average from five to ten minutes each. and mingled did e’er Love and meet, or thorns such Sorrow com- Were the whole realm of mine, present small; so mands my © Autumn that far too divine de- soul, my life, my SQ. YD. Mon. thru Sat., 9-5 nature were $399 NORTHBROOK, RD. Open Ny ey WONDROUS William LEWIS CARPET MART of construction of the toll roads were taken several years ago and € soos gonad if Deerfield THE ALL. “God forbid that I should cross of Lord Jesus Christ, crucified unto me, world FRONTAGE statis He em ig class. of the State Government. This is the only State in the United States that has such a system, and it was initiated by Stratton. The procedure for presenting Beige © Nutria State 1840 es Highland at Highland Park Hospibaby’s two brothers are sys- Stratton a a8 aH ( Born to Lueders VISCOSE TWEEDS.. on the cost ONO) 1731 AT LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE from et Nene gt RORY pes eR sy CARPETS Government,” stated Stratton. _ There have been reports that the toll roads need more money if they are to be completed. Asked whether R yeh Bs Ra pose so rich a crown? tem and we feel that education is best served by the authority that is closest and peels cbae be in the up- p—_—— “If we accept aid to education the amount would not exceed 10 per cent of our needs. Yet the Federal Government would want to control Mr. RFRA eee r ‘a — same money go to are really in need states per their The purpose of the Governor’s open house, started a few years ago, said Weil, is to permit people to bring their problems to the Gov- ernor, having been unsuccessful of pe Scott and Robert. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lueders of Sarasota, Fla. The con- for listed must March 3 tal. The necessary for the improvethe one AY ‘ a0 C son Students Thomas a toll highways, but none on the road proper.” eranantte pear ai WR Lueders family, 1880 Garland Ave., Federal ment of Illinois highways. Federal funds are used to reason for not accepting to let states of Cohn, Third Child Government which is allotted for the construction of new highways. “It is up to me, as Governor, to allocate the money to the projects Federal aid is that the State feels the amount of money allotted would be inappreciable. It is better the State e? k Ve land Park High School, is a freshman at Dartmouth and also is on the class debating team. toward State?” was my first question, said Weil. an f Steven, a June graduate of High- NEWS. feelings ha: Ntopie Mrs. William Cohn of 152 Vine Ave., has made the Dean’s list at Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H. Building in Springfield. “I was invited and attended the open house in response to a letter requesting an interview with the Governor about pertinent questions concerning the State of Illinois,” Weil told the Be q a Steven AA cently he = 5 eae Steven List At Dartmouth our is glory, save by and in the whom the unto the I oe igh world”—Gal. 6:14 ILL, VE Boa i!Aa4 GOOD FRIDAY Mid-day Services — ACRYLITE TIME:—12:00 o'clock noon—3:00 q £ nh, P.M. Q SPEAKERS: Rev. E. C. Rodehorst Pastor of Immanuel Lutheran Rev. Paul Pastor Church, Ill. Gerth of Trinity Lutheran Church, Rey. Wm. H. Remmert Pastor *of Redeemer Lutheran Real Bulhercflies Glenview, Mrs. Glencoe, Church, Ill. Highland Park Dorothy Johnson will be at the console of the new Conn organ. ih and SCREEN MOLDINGS Hours: 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — Thursday raftwood LUMBER COMPANY,INC. 1590 Deerfield Phone IDlewood aN a st AUER RT TTEDET et Senta 2-0140 Sana NC aa ius tooo LAA 444404444% MAMAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS DRY — SEASONED Fireplace Wood — sha $ ie pee aSwes ie ie “ia ALL WOOD r First Ree $ abe: Birch STORED UNDER COVER SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 ASE Hardwood 16” & 24” Lengths vy LAA sday, March 27, 1958 ‘ ig Road, Highland Park, Ill. until 9 p.m. 444444444444 444 AA RRAKARAAAA AD AL 4,444 4444444 ..6,4.4.444,4 4 4444. be VUVIVVVU VV ruVuvuUVvvvvVvVVVUVueVVUVuUVuUVUVUVUVUY Plastic St., Highland Park ID 2-006! AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ‘ia Leh LF a , eo: Meet EMSA . . VIe ieee \ teres 3 Oy Veta ERS Vg fiRake 6 Seas 4 ¥ 2 ey we) “i ak eke a SAB * ott oe AW eh ai43 EP IN rehatae ota 5 % ny” Paine �Attend Father-Daughter Banquet Traffic Tickets Issued (Advertisement) snd duced schlaconatsal (Continued from Re page 32) ed for the light to change. She tried to move out of the way, police said, but Perkins’ auto struck hers, ear causing and $200 $150 damage to her to his. Marshall Haywood Jr., Lafayette, Ind., for excessive speed, when his car came too close as he passed an auto driven by Douglas Gotcher of Wilmette, and struck it. They were passing the Half Day Rd. intersection on Skokie Highway. Margaret Gwyn Eddleman Born _ Chances are you do, kitchen, and what’s around any because all homes — ants large and are one small alike. more, they’re of the most common insect pests They’re an unpleasant sight in downright dangerous. Now there is a quick, easy way to get rid of them. Just call Household Pest Control, division of Aerosol Exterminators. They’‘ll not only put an end to your ants, but their HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches, waterbugs, spiders, carpet beetles and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too—as low as $17.50 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes $2.00 for each additional room. Household Pest Control—Phone 7 Days HI Ilcrest 6-6173 a Week The John Eddlemans, 1462 Glencoe Ave., became parents of their third child, a daughter, March 2 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby was named Margaret Gwyn, and she has a brother, Daniel, and a sister, Abbie. Grandparents are Mrs. Esther Eddleman of Amersham, England, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Lieb of Pocahontas, Iowa. Mrs. Abbie Stelpflug of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is the great-grandmother. Attending the recent father-daughter banquet at Webster College are (left to right) Charles Crovetti of 219 Jeffrey’s Pl., Highwood, and his daughter, Janice; and Carrado Vignocchi of 52 Elm Ave., Highwood, and his daughter, Wilma. Janice is a freshman and Wilma a junior at the college in suburban St. Louis, Mo. — | Kendrick Appointed To Cancer Drive Committee M, B. Kendrick, 85 Blackhawk Rd., has been appointed to the pub- ie lf~ Wi | Sb a Oe CULT Kg We Help You IP NAS 5 CI ‘alee Ee. be x Be Well Prepared y “A for Emergencies ‘ Wivinys y vr SAY THE THINGS YOU WANT TO SAY . with Greeting NORCROSS Cards from we feature - HALLMARK BOOKS our collection! FOR EASTER THE LIFE OF CHRIST in Masterpieces of Art and Words of the New Testament. Selection and Introduction by Marvin Ross .......... $10.00 THEY KNEW JESUS—By tion to the literature on and betrayed Him, who hated and feared Him. Reg. Ed. Central FREE ID 2-0143 DELIVERY ............ $3.75 DeLuxe: Son and chairman recently Ed\ ii.52 $7.50 made of the announcement. As he has the past several years, Kendrick will be in charge of the Chicago outdoor advertising for the Crusade which the American CanSociety hold lly i Wed In Canada 495 His life and work, by the Religion Editor of the Associated Press told through the eyes of those who loved and served Him; who doubted and committee, ery home. PEASE PHARMACY George W. Cornell. This outstanding contribuChrist is an exciting and moving account of Ayer the pee) ee Choose the best from of the Norman M. Bankart, vice president of N. W. A full supply of first-aid essentials is of vital importance in evour complete stock of both new and time-tested aids to good health for all the family. All top quality ... all sensibly priced. - GIBSON lic relations committee American Cancer Society. vege. —_—————— (Continued from page 19) and Columbia University. He currently is teaching in Hartford in a branch of the University of Connecticut. ELECT THIS IS THE MASS as described by Henri Daniel-Rops as celebrated by Fulton J. Sheen, as Photographed by Yousuf Karsh $4.95 THE REVISED STANDARD VERSION BIBLE The easy-to-understand RSV Bible is ideal for personal use and makes an attractive gift your friends will IEP enjoy and treasure. GITY i, fii) oe. choked sn dosh seeded cc ocantvectendduandecneoreathey $ 6.00 Black genuine leather, Seen genuine Morocco, gold edges .....-.....- 10.00 gold, edges °.. (022246. ....2---90s-2< co cee bie ene 17.00 Got Kids? The best place EATON’S NEW NOTE & $5.00 BOX TO LETTER PAPER durin g the Princess Gardner French Purses & Billfolds, pastel colors, nail head trimmed ............2..-22..1.----0-++- from $3.95 Blotter Pads, complete with accessories, pastel colors NE RT uta WOIVOT OG Caeuaral ido oso Zp odin hole (Bud: VOses: 21.6202. o8eo meee qoronial & Copper LOmps. EASTER .... from $5.00 ccen sa caecag damned taeaedds from a ek from $3.95 SEE OUR PARTY Oakton Manor RESORT $1.00 DECORATIONS Give Mr. & Mrs. Bunny Centerpieces $3.75 ea. Plush Easter Bunnies from 59c to $2.00 SHOP TODAY—YOU’LL eee ee ee ent seamen ramen teen on ners “se aonmimenemacnnt creamer FIND Call ORchard ON THE 645 CENTRAL Page 34 NORTH SHORE SINCE the whole a treat—the parents. ID 3-0230 kids and the There’s plenty to information. 986 FRANCIS J. BERRY family 5-8787 for the appealing more 1895 IRE do for everyone. NAPKINS—PLATES—-CUPS—TABLE COVERS—-CANDLES FAVORS—BASKETS—GIFT WRAPPINGS AND MOST EVERYTHING FOR A GAY AND COLORFUL EASTER Chandle Spring Vacation week i560... :5225 ae el sas shtcco ce deics yes $5.95 TABLE for them rates and VILLAGE PRESIDENT Libertyville as your STATE REPRESENTATIVE More than 12 years legqislative experience in the management of Libertyville municipal affairs. QUALIFIED TO SERVE YOUR INTERESTS Thursday, March 27, 1958 �mlehland shcsainitbe Bid Bhatt To Fraternal Workers “Send-off” ceremonies will be held Sunday at 9:30 and 11 a.m. worship services at The Highland Park Presbyterian O Church for Dr. and Mrs. John TO Guyer, who have been missionaries to Thailand. They are re- turning to fraternal that country workers, as since Th aH OUR TO OUR STAFF TO OUR PURVEYORS FOR MAKING POSSIBLE THE 1958 churches, and then sends people from here to aid them. SEASON TO BE OUR “QUARTER CENTURY” OF FAMILY ATMOSPHERE AND WARMTH. to govern their own eefur- in thi se t a ele study many local groups, and telling about making friends their work in Open April first until mid-November — Tuesdays thru Saturdays Lunch 11:45 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. — Dinner 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Sunday Dinner 12:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. The workers return to Thailand with the blessing and prayers of (Continued on page 36) some objects from Geneva, Ill. 4 NN AC ILE RACE M Thailand. left, shows FRIENDS the The Guyers, who have been missionaries for five years, have been Guyer, 4 church encourages the native Thai Dr. John h “A Closed Mondays also, Memorial Day and July 4th Thailand, where he and his wife are fraternal workers, to an interested group at The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Miss Judy Doner, gowned in a native costume, admires a Thai elephant, while (left to right) Mrs. Guyer, also in native apparel, Al Louer and Bob Hansen watch. All are ‘’modeling’”’ the Thai style of dress. Ph : “- JHOUSEWIVES| "= VACATION EXTRA MONEY? . : : NEEDED MONEY? Now BE ON OUR PAYROLL We need women | WORK YOUR OWN SCHEDULE for all types of oe work, APPLY NOW i O CLERKS Cl General Office Work and peeeeeeces Mail SOS this Ad CCU SERVICE SM Interest f JOBS OF BETTER CERCA SSE he” SERVICE EKR EET TASTE PRESETS JOB'S INC., 2000 W. WASHINGTON DE 6-0164 NAME ADDRESS = CITY - WAUKEGAN CUSTOM Edgewood HOME Rd., on e Ash °¢ 342 ¢ Mahogany Baths Highland Vp Panelled Park | ACRE Rec. Room Kitchen w/built-ins ¢ Stone Walled Breakfast Room ° 17 ft. Dining Room * Large Screened Porch ¢ Triangular Stone Fireplace ¢ Oak Panelled Balconied Den e Oversized 2-Car Garage ¢ Price $68,300. ae: Phone _RR for Appointment EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. .. . ID 2-4670 ; 4 REESE [| | e 4 Bedrooms | # INC. | SEES for Decorating—825 ¢ 21 ft. Living Room ting Agony C1 Office Mach. Oper. . ine hea HERS Your New Psy WORK FOR LAKE 1 RECEPTIONISTS Check ae Ready ! AGAIN this year PHONE it's f as in years past... Easter * time ° a U io Y 5S FOR ALL OF YOUR : Be is TURKEY time PASSOVER FOODS Here’s an Easter treat... roast turkey with all the trimmings, We've got seme beautiful birds We Goodman Carry A Complete Passover Line, including: - Manischewitz - Rokeach and Margareten - Home-Made Gefilte Fish Horowitz - Matzo Balls Chris Chocolates & Candies Orders Placed EARLY RESERVE YOURS NOW —IT WILL Will Be Delivered! BE A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU — ELM GATE TURKEY FARM South Milwaukee Avenue ie y (West on 59A to Milwaukee—Rte. 21—Turn So. 1 Mile) Phone Libertyville 2-1330 Thursday, March 27, 1958 D a L i C A T E S S F N 621 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-4655 Page 35 �A BELL SHERMAN Clerk. 3/27/58—23 Bert SOUND Jr. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on SATURDAY, the 12th day of April, 1958, CHANGE | Many folks ask us at CAL’S T.V. about why their TV sound should suddenly increase although the pic| ture stays the same. If it’s the commercial that gets | louder only, broadcasters are purmaking hear and other so people hurry to the parts of the house. However, if the audio change is } one that comes anytime, and it is not controllable by your volume con‘trol then it is a problem connected | with the audio amplifier section | and the volume control. This is a ‘complex maintenance job for a technician. By phoning ID 3-0404 for your maintenance service, you'll oat | discover an efficient electronic organization. Ask your neighbor about us. RADIO & TV. _ SERVICE 550 Waukegan Ave. ID 3-0404 NUMBER 3 LILLIAN C. TUCKER, Secretary 3/27/58—24 EXCLUSIVE One and Miss Mildred of Walther of the Recreation Department staff attended the annual District Recreation Conference for the Great Lakes region held earlier this week in Milwaukee. Talks _ entitled “Human Relations” and ‘“Recreation Services to Municipalities” were presented during an all-day special training workshop. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 109 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 12th day of April, A.D. 1958, a special election will be held in and for School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said School District the following propositions: 1. Shall the annual tax rate for educational purposes of School District 109, Lake County, Illinois, be increased to 1.30% 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 $195,063.02. 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 $230,529.02. 2. Shall the annual tax rate for building purposes of School District Number 109. Lake County, Illinois, be increased to .15% 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 $17,733.00. 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 $26,599.50. For the purpose of said election said School District has been divided into two election precincts and the boundaries of said election precincts and the polling place within each election precinct are as follows: Election Precinct Number 1 Shall consist of all that part of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, lying without the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Polling Place: Deerfield Grammar School Building, in the Village of Deerfield, Illinois. Election Precinct Number 2 Shall consist of all that part of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, lying within the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Polling Place: Cherry Electrical Products Corp., 1650 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Lllinois. The polls at said election will be opened at twelve o’clock noon and will be closed at seven o’clock p.m. of 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 School District Number 109, Lake County, Tilinois. Dated this 27th day of March, 1958. LILLIAN C. ROOT Secretary Board of Education, School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois JOHN M. DERBY President, Board of Education, School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois 3/27/58—27 WITH US! Hour Martinizing Greet Easter with peace of mind... knowing son. Let us take care of your clean- ing needs “missionary sionary Rd. WI 5-2992 effort. In answer he He said to the question, in who his work very he does, patients with methodical kindly, and him. and He those is... conscientious with a manifest in all integrity and devotion to duty... . While he is reserved and reticent in the deeper things of the spirit, his— faith means a great deal to him, both as a reasonable ground for belief, and of feeling in emotional and purpose. warmth .. . In en- tering the sacrificial life of a missionary doctor he brings a ministry of healing to people in need in the name of Christ.” quoted that manner, Mrs. Of Mrs. Guyer, “childhood was culties which ance and Guyer he said beset have her with diffi- given her a bal- that will stability stand her in good stead in mission work. An infection left her with permanent stiffness in the hip joint . but has not prevented her from enjoying an active life without noticeable hindrance. She taught basic sciences Jesus at St. Luke’s Hospital in Chicago, and it was there that she met her future husband and came to share his interest in a life of Christian service ... She is a well poised, person, even-tempered and cheerful, with a gracious manner .. . particularly sensitive to the feelings of ‘““What minority ful and groups, and considerate in thoughtall her re- approach to is the greatest need of the national lationships. church “trained Thailand college trained religion is that of logical, reasoning, and intelligent, thoughtful understanding ... her alert, intelligent mind, and her training and today?” the Thai reply, Christian leaders.” In all there is no pastor with a degree. The most highly national Christian leaders are teachers and doctors, and few . . . Her experience give background for this, of them can adequately represent the church in conferences abroad, or interpret Christianity to highlyeducated Thai at home. Many pulpits are vacant, hospitals are un- ing Training derstaffed, ing and schools lack Sharing with others School band, for which prop- musical Thai a_ and the couple children enjoy of The Guyers are a fine example of Veterans Of Foreign Wars To Elect Officers Tonight Members of the Highland Park Memorial Post 4737, Veterans of Foreign Wars will elect officers at a meeting tonight at the VFW is home on to be installed Officers are April 19 when the a buffet supper and Robert Hayes, Department of Illinois Junior Vice Commander, post Central holds Ave. will be installing officer. ee ee ae a ae a ee ee ee ee life of service. win- a help thrill fidence the to the dance. to is ask- instruments leadership, the Church of Christ in Thailand will go forward in constrength thriv- of McCormick what can be done through a a way of making a gift greater. There now are more missionaries and fraternal workers, and Christian work is strengthened. Dr. Young stated, ‘under adequate and splendid the music. There are Christian Schools, and the church feels bound to support the ministry of healing through hospitals and medical aid, and also to provide improved agricultural knowledge. her Hospital will give her every opportunity to carry out her missionary purpose. She also directs a erly trained Christian teachers. That is one reason it is so important for fraternal workers like the Guyers to give freely of their knowledge and faith, said Dr. Young. sie pee dence In the semi-tropical country of Thailand, where most of the population is Buddhist, the Guyers say the people are friendly but slow to accept Christianity. known—anywhere! Deerfield his in and able to inspire trust and confi- phrased it “Inasmuch as ye did it unto one of these, my brethren, even these least, ye did it unto me.” the gentlest . . . cleanest cleaning process | the most in DRY CLEANING fied from “The King And I,” a story of Anna and the king of Siam, who wanted her to teach his subjects some of Western ways. He likened their aim to that of Anna’s, which was summed up in the words of Sir Edward in the Broadway musical of the book, “Found a job to do, eh? People you can help, that’s it, isn’t it? Extraordinary how one gets attached to people who need one.” Dr. Young believes that is the real basis of any Christian mis- sie STORE HOURS: Open Daily 7-7. Saturday 8-6. sermon” and the nation.” Dr. Guyer, Dr. Young “is deliberate and digni- gained additional knowledge through a refresher course at the Chicago State Tuberculosis Sanatorium, and his wife did work for her master’s degree in medical psychology. Dr. Young likes to think of John and Betsy Guyer as “modern Annas in the modern kindgom of what was Siam.” In speaking of them in a of the people About said he While in this country, Dr. Guyer sie You can trust One Hour “Martinizing” .. . now. ning the congregation and the minister, Dr. William Atkinson Young, as well as with financial support and an electrocardiograph machine the congregation purchased for use in their medical work. Dr. Guyer is a medical missionary and his wife, a nurse and teacher. that all is in readiness for full enjoyment of this beautiful sea- 708 "Fraternal Workers — Presbyterian (Continued from page 35) rec- sie i Ni 7) PRECINCT All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District Number 108. POLLING PLACE: Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood. Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT NUMBER 4 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District Number 109 except that portion thereof lying within the City of Highland Park. POLLING PLACE: Deerfield Grammar School, Deerfield Road. Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NUMBER 5 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District Number 109 which is within the City of Highland Park. POLLING PLACE: Cherry Electrical Products Corporation, 1650 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT NUMBER 6 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District Number 110. _ POLLING PLACE: Wilmot School, Deerfield and Wilmot Roads. Deerfield, Illinois. PRECINCT NUMBER 7 All that part of said High School District Iving within that part of Elementary School District Number 111 which is within the Citv limits of Highwood. POULING PLACE: Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie Avenue. Highwood. Illinois. PRECINCT NUMBER 8 All that part of said High School District lving within that part of Elementary School District Number 111 which is outside of the Citv limits of Highwood. POLLING PLACE: Wayne ‘Thomas School, Summit Avenue, Highland Park, Tilinois. The Polls will open at 12:00 o’clock noon, a close at 7:00 o’clock P.M., of the same ay. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 13. DATED this 24th day of March, 1958, C.S.T. SAMUEL R. ROSENTHAL, President Attest: director nie ‘| kitchen it louder it as they reation, Copp, sie_ nite posely |can an election will be held at the polling places hereinafter designated in School District No, 113 County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing two members of the Board of Education for the full term. The Voting Precincts and Polling Places for each are as follows: PRECINCT NUMBER 1 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School District Number 106. POLLING PLACE: Bannockburn School, Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, Illinois. PRECINCT NUMBER 2 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of Elementary School Number 107. POLLING PLACE: Elm Place School, 2031 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois. Howard oie | Callen, DISTRICT ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION Guyers Leaders Attend ee ee ee ee ee Oe oe a Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that will be emergency if burdensome left until the is at hand. MEMORIAL eee VERNA Recreation Conference In Milwaukee EE district, to; EE school PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM Ie director of said serve for a full term of three years. For the purpose of this election the school district shall constitute one precinct and the polling place therein shall be at Bannockburn School, Telegraph Road, Bannockburn. The polls shall be opened at 12:00 o’clock noon and closed at 7:00 o’clock P.M. the same day. (A Caucus will be held at the polling place immediately before the opening of the polls for the purpose of nominating candidates for the school director.) By order of the School Board of said District. Dated this 18th dav of March, 1958. EDWARD M. THIELE President site .siie..aiie,.siie,site..siie..siie..sie...0iie.lie.vtie..tiie. TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on tday, the 12th day of April, 1958, an ction will be held at the BANNOCKBR SCHOOL, in School District No. 06 of the county of Lake and State of linois, for the purpose of electing one school \ PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 gr en ern Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 ae Thursday, March Aare 27, 1958 na. FS A CE OF ELECTION FOR SCHOOL ECTORS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT . 106 IN LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS. �f REAL ESTATE & HOME BUILDING ATF ~ a reason— if you’ve It’s the season—and MOVE Forest Park-Lake the entire Chicago Area six Van me Lines It Is Whether COLOR LAYOUT A Room Or The Consult With jane NWEe, * | ee pioli WI 5-1354 Fri., Sat.—9:30-5:15 P.M. Eves. by Appointment ROAD DEERFIELD Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Closed All Day Wednesday 727 FI Floor Co. DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 Deerfield Rd. No HOME FOR SALE? “DREAM KITCHEN” BY BUFFALO Will Help You Sell It Faster! we FREE Down Money ESTIMATES & —_. Terms DESIGNS to Suit Your Budget do with me a slipcover, a chair. for get 440 Well, spring is just the corner—and so So, why not bring all decorating problems around are we. of your around Just how can we help? Well, we have been solving just these same sort of decorating problems for a long while. And we can offer you a complete interior service. Whether it is a paint job for one room or everything from _ carpeting, draperies, slipcovers, wallpaper and accessories for an entire house—we are available. In addition to a most complete line of catalogue wallpapers and decorator samples, we have scenics, appliques and custom colored papers. There are canvases, grass and hemp cloth and silks for every possible scheme. Many of these come with matching fabrics. LINOLEUM TILE — VINYL TILE -— PLASTIC WALL TILE RUBBER TILE ASPHALT TILE — FORMICA TOPS Town is near, to us. ne an House Entire e wallpaper A NEW CENTRAL Just take these problems out of my hair. Planning Your New Home or Redecorating? COMPLETE IS YOUR for Paint or paper—what the wall? Get warehouses Agent for ALLIED work, What will be the hall? Storage & Moving Co. from Worry and Daily this is what hear. IREDALE Serving Tota» * > a2 spring with Evanston-Winnetka-Highland —————_ ID 2-5545 TV Repairs Done on the Double We have the skill and experience to repair all makes of TV, both color and white, for perfect reception. AUTO-RADIO black-and- | | | i SERVICE WHILE-U-WAIT CAL’S RADIO & T.V. 35U WAUKEGAN AVE. Chas. F. Podolsky and Son, Inc. BUILDERS — DESIGNERS of PEERLESS . HOMES MANY CHOICE SITES Es NOW AVAILABLE Visit Us In Our New | HS Building 1550 PARK AVE., WEST Highland Park ID 2-6800 Paint is a specialty of ours. For the best decorating job can be ruined by a paint color that is off tone even by a little. We will mix and match any- thing you desire in any of the Board SERVICE DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 WAVERLY CT. WI 5-3220 Best Results Fastest ...On Your Earth-Moving Jobs For excavating, grading or terracing, count on us. Get maximum speed and efficiency on any job, large or small... and at minimum cost. Our equipment, manpower and experience get best results for you. GLADER & TAZIOLI 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. Our decorators will work with you to select fabrics for slipcovers, draperies or upholstery. Competent people in our workshop will make up everything from chair pads to quilted wall hangings. If floor covering is the problem, stop by to see the newest nylons, wool—and the luxurious “bare foot” carpeting. Don’t let spring decorating get you down. Bring your worries in to us and let us do the work. We are happy to serve you. WALLPAPER ID 2-3785 INTERIORS WI _- Thursday, March 27, 1958 UNLIMITED 5-1354 CALL IDlewood 2-4500 FOR ADVERTISEMENTS ‘| aie DELIVERY ¢ Peg Hardware cee PROMPT e ON THIS PAGE za Ey * ae Oe agen of ee ede Z ‘ te ee ao eae epee fe sie Ne ee OS AB REE BE ALE DON, EE OSI ¢ Paint ae ae ll SLA e Insulation we roe new paint types. FOR EVERY PURPOSE ® Roofing °¢ Millwork �PRICES SLASHED ON ALL MODELS! MAYTAG—reg. $250 Special! HOT POINT—reg. $289.95 G. E.-reg. $279.95 ....... $169.95 Deluxe ... $199.95 ................... $199.95 MAYTAG— LIVE BETTER reg. $239.95 ..... $149.95...E/ectrically WESTINGHOUSE— SHERONY HARDWARE Special! .......... $129.95 “Corpor” '< BUUTVNQNNUUTRGSUHTUOERHNTUBEENSTENOGOQUEYEGQDESEESQHUGNEQUUAUECEQEIEGOGRIVEGOQHSCOQUANEEOGOQIINCORIs LECTRIC DRYER SALE (314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-2041 CELE UOPENVERVERVEROMAROGROOROGUOGNOERTEROGUEORUESHOGNUGNUEOUOOUUCHOOUOOUUORUGOUEGHEOUTOQUEOUID Luncheon, Fashion Show, Card Party Albert Dolin Lead Hospital Gifts Drive Stanley M. Freehling of 121 Belle Ave. and Albert Dolin of 68 Lakeview Tr. have been appointed vice chairmen in the special gifts division for Highland Park Hospital’s building fund drive. Dolin, president of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, is active in the Civic Federation of Chicago, Cancer Research Foundation and has .been a volunteer leader in the Chicago Heart Association. His team captains include Joseph Horwitz, Samuel Rosnick, Morton Feigen, Burton Sokolsky, Herman M. Finch, Ben W. Sager and Samuel L. Seltzer, all of Highland Park: Charles M. Bernstein and Milton R. North, both of Glencoe. Freehling is a governing member of the Art Institute of Chicago and the Glenwood School for boys. He also serves as a director of the Chicago Council of Foreign Relations and the Planned Parenthood Association. Team captains with Freehling are Melvin M. Jacobs, Alfred S. Alschuler Jr., Samuel M. Chaimson, Joseph E. Nathan, Theodore Ruwitch and Stanley W. War- saw, all of Highland Park. Junior Sidney Burnsteins Become Parents Of Son, Lee Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Burnstein Jr. of Richmond, Va., became parents of Lee Kenneth Feb. 19 in Richmond. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mayer of 15 Indian Tree Dr. The senior Burnsteins of Richmond are paternal grandparents. David Ernest Snyder Arrives David Acrobat does Ernest, has a spring sister, luncheon, card party April 9 at the Elks Lodge on Laurel Ave. Luncheon will be served from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. : Mrs. William Russell is chairman for the fashion show. Reservations may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Hugo Cortesi at LI 24112 or Mrs. Russell at ID 2-4410. The public is invited to attend. The regular meeting of the Emblem Club will be held April 7 at 8 p.m. No board meeting is scheduled. Welcomes 12th Grandchild Mrs. Beatrice Codling, 618 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, has received word of the birth of her twelfth grandchild. The little boy, son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Harry C. Brown, stationed in Heidelberg, Germany, was born March 7 in Heidelberg. The couple has two other sons, David and Roger. Mrs. Brown is the former Sheila Lawler, daughter of Mrs. Codling. The infant’s paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Brown of San Diego, Calif. Schellinkhouts Have 3rd Son Mr. and Mrs. John Schellinkhout, 1325 St. Johns Ave., became par- ents of a son, Bruce Crawford, March 6 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby’s brothers are Ronald and Douglas. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Crawford of San Diego, Calif., and Mr. and W. Schellinkhout Cheryl Ann. of Chicago. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeFilippo of Kenosha, Wis., and Mrs. Gertrude May Snyder of White Hall, Ill. Mrs. Carmella Aiello of Kenosha is the great-grandmother. Report of Condition of “DEERFIELD STATE BANK” of Deerfield in the State of Illinois at the close of business on March 4, 1958. Published in Response to Call of Elbert S. Smith, Auditor of Public Accounts. ASSETS . Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection $ 741,369.85 . United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 2,582,512.63 - Loans and discounts (including $2,013.98 overdrafts) 1,069,459.92 $44,237.62, fur. Equity in Bank premises & adjacent property owned: niture and fixtures: $14,817.87 59,055.49 . Other assets 7,424.45 STRAP MAGIC for smart . TOTAL -0 = and A and fashion show will be given by the Highland Park Emblem Club Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Junior P. Snyder, 1450 Deerfield Pl. became parents of their second child, David Ernest, March 10 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby was named Where... lille Emblem Club Plans _ Stanley Freehling, ; ASSETS $4,459,822.34 Patent and White EASTER Paraders! $4,207,092.70 . TOTAL below) LIABILITIES _.... ; (not including . TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . TOTAL LIABILITIES shown 9) shown $4,242,619.70 per Loans as A, item obligations CAPITAL ACCOUNTS share $100.00) . Capital (par value . Surplus . Undivided profits . Reserves . (a) subordinated AND above CAPITAL are after ACCOUNTS deduction of $4,459,822.34 reserves of (Schedule ‘ 7,362.01 I, Agnes P. Tennermann, Assistant Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. ; . Correct—Attest: AGNES P. TENNERMANN SOLOMON SHAPIRO : ROBERT S. ALEXANDER) Directors FRANK KOTTRASCH ) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 22nd day of March, 1958. My commission expires Jan. 18, 1962 Eleanor L. Altman, Light Brown and Notary Public 3/27/58—22 — Red $595 to $795 According DEERFIELD Ample SHOPPERS to Size COURT FUNERAL Parking for nae 100 cars | Est. 1921 ms | “Ovcoran No Finer Service...at Any Cost HOME ip Free Parking eae Ra ES 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois : (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola Thursday, March 27, 6-3833 1958 ; �’ Local North Shore $IDELIGHTS \ From Here and Doctor There Another Central Ave. shack was. knocked down Monday as Sunset Foods again began to add to its 100-car parking lot. Sam Tazioli and his bulldozer literally pushed the house off its foundations. When paved, the lot will add space for 25 more ona cars, according to John Cortesi, president of Sunset oods. ing physician will be presented by various panels and_ speakers Diseases of the Heart at the Pere| throughout the afternoon. Dr. Last Marquette Hotel in Peoria today.|is associated with the Department The latest concepts in cardiovascu-| of Medicine, Northwestern Univer- Statewide Conference In Peoria lar disease of value to the practic-| sity Medical School. a GAS dothes dryer docs the trick...it's so cool, so cean, so quick! LOCAL A&P NAMED HONOR STORE Rec i de Conduct Dr. Jules H. Last of 2360 Woodpath will preside at the opening session of the second annual statewide conference for physicians on Sunset Wrecks House For More Parking ri To Purchase a modern GAS DRIES CLOTHES FOR GAS dryer like this 6. Hamilton AUTOMATIC CLOTHES . Frank Fadro, Ben Mussio, Lena Frigo, Louis Manz and Fred Wilson (from left) were on hand to receive the AGP Honor Store Award last week from. William Lewis, AGP general superintendent and Elmer Gunter, supervisor. The Highland Park AGP store won the award for “outstanding improvement in courtesy and service.” Ravinia Jewel Employees Share Profits A LOAD DRYER new “Touck-ovd-Go eoritrols See GAS F GAS <a with LESS THAN NOW IS THE TIME TO SHOP FOR AN AUTOMATIC GAS CLOTHES DRYER. NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY AND ITS GAS APPLIANCE DEALERS INVITE YOU TO VISIT THEIR STORES FOR A DEMONSTRATION OF THE NEW GAS CLOTHES DRYERS. dryers at: DEERFIELD FRAGASSI TV FROST’S RADIO HIGHLAND PARK J. BLUMBERG, INC. NORTH SHORE UTILITIES SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. HIGHWOOD HIGHWOOD RADIO SHERONY HARDWARE Bill Winters, Dick Lane, Grocery Manager George Pross, and Eric Hagelom of the Jewel store at 632 Roger Williams in Highland Park examine their results of profit sharing at Jewel. Among the 6,000 employees in the Jewel profit sharing retire- ment plan, many individual accounts now total $15,000 with some as high as $25,000. Credits to individual counts in 1957 ran as high.as $3,000. Thursday, March 27, 1958 employee ac- Compony “The Friendly Peaple’’ Look At Both-- And You'll Buy Gas! Page 39 — �Ae x ef Rb By ale Sng eee Ntode iy ps HS Track Teams Wh ip Waukegan, 53-47, _ SOE SSeS Tae rl Tumblers To Demonst Sa Highwood rate Skills Members of the girls’ tumbling club at Highland Park High School will give a demonstration of their sport at 3:45 pm. next Wednesday in the girls’ upper gymnasium. Admission is free to the demonstration, which will feature trampoline skills and also a series of progressive stunts on gym equipment. This is the first year gymnastic equipment has been used by girls and the first year of the tumbling club, organized under the auspices of the Highland Park Girls’ Athletic association. Girls were selected by try-out for the advanced and intermediate sections, after several sessions of open tumbling. In the advanced group are Pam Alderdice, Carole Baren, Ricky | Baren, Penny Berning, Nancy Carlson, i Carole Baren and Barbara Gans, student chairmen tumbling, demonstrate skill on ‘the rings’’ at HS gym. of nen ; Fred Harris ls Named Frosh-Soph Swimming Coach At HP High School Fred Harris, 1954 Highland Park | cal education and athletic program. High School graduate, has been | He was named athletic director ngaged as freshman and sopho-|in 1933, and has been coaching as a swimming at the high school for 32 and coach swimming - more _ physical education instructor at the | years, after joining the faculty in high school. A. E. Wolters, princi-| 1925. pal, made the announcement TuesHarris was an outstanding athday night at the annual winter| lete in three sports while a student sports letter award dinner at the! at the high school and in his sen- high school. Harris, who will also be ior as-|the an year was named fullback on all-state high school football sistant football coach, will take| team. He over the swimming coaching duties | ming and of Donald Davis who will move up to head varsity swimming coach.| Robert has will who Kendig, been varsity continue as up until swimming athletic now| coach,| also competed baseball. in swim- Davis is a graduate of the University of Illinois and has been working gram director|mer with in adult school the swimming education phases and besides pro- sumcoach- and coordinator of the boys’ physi-| ing and teaching. Fe) Onderdonk Is Captain Of Swim Team Jeanne Dierking, week, are the and Barbara Evanne Lill student activity. Miss chairmen of of the| girls’ will again field departsponsor. High School Coaches Give Letter Awards For Winter Sports At Tuesday Meeting Varsity basketball letters went manager, Coach Mar. 17. Here he chats with Ed Anderson, captain-elect of the basketball team. Onderdonk came to Trinity from Lake Forest Academy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Onderdonk of 259 Ravine Dr. Dale and James Robert Todd, manager. Schrader present- ed awards to the varsity and Coach Richard Baldrini gave out junior varsity letters to: Stephen Cohen, James Hickey, Anthony Lamanna, John Scornavacco, David Slovic and James Illes, manager. Coach Wallace Hammerberg out sophomore awards to: Grant Abrahamson, Hollmann, James John Juul, Richard Fox, Mau, gave Robert Bruce Hall, Thomas Palmieri, Jack Somenzi, Mi- Camp, manager, manager. William Bodle, Martin Gelperin, James Gray, Pat and Daniel Sordyl, Alan Levy, Arthur Rodney, Fischer, Hayward, David Jack John Ricker, Friedman, Ed- manager, manager. Freshmen on the “B” squad received their numerals from Coach Ralph Rohling. Recipients are: and Rodman, Stu Magnanni, Ed this for time Winning Gamson. Schnur 1:2514. Andey event was in the pole vault took first while Dave Klorfine led the field in the 1-mile run. In the annual Evanston Relays both varsity and froshSaturday soph track teams failed to score were teams The points. any plagued by injuries. The Bloom track squad won the meet, followed by Evanston. Badminton Tourney of Schneider Alice Rd. won the mixed and Bay Dick Green doubles in the Lake County badat the Hightournament minton Center, Recreation Park land against Vic Trautwein of Glencoe and Mrs. Nora Licata of Highland Park by scores of 15-10, 15-12. In the men’s doubles finals, Trautwein and Jack VanArsdale of Highland Park won from Dick Schneider and Lou VanArsdale by a score of 15-10 and 15-2. In the preliminary rounds for the men’s doubles Carl Hartman and Craig Henderson of Waukegan won from Warren Cornelius and Dave Suttle by scores of 15-6, 14-17 and 15-9. Hartman and Henderson were eliminated by Trautwein and VanArsdale in the semi-finals. In the women’s doubles, Mrs. Eve Janowitz of Lake Forest and Mrs. Licata won from Ginny UlIlman and Mrs. Schneider by scores of 15-5 and 15-9. Fredrick Ascher, Albert Bingham, Stanley Boose, Charles Buening, Marvin Fiocchi, Joseph Herbert, Tom Inman, Kenneth Lehman, Richard Maiman, John Napier, William Paladini, Robert Saielli, Dale Zech, and Charles Bierfield, manager. Julian, Roger Kritz, Stanley Lind, William Meyerhoff, John Newmann, David Peachin, John Robbins, Donald Strand, Charles Thomson, William Watrous, and Allen Marcus and William Casselman, managers. Swimmers letters from ter who received Coach Robert varsity Kendig are: Christian Binner, Peter Fechheimer, JeffAllen rey Ferguson, Richard Goldwach, Michael Greenberg, Howard Greenberg, “The é and Coach Monroe Hall gave numeral awards to the freshman “A” squad whose members are: ward William Aaron, Graydon Ellis, Martin Gmeiner, Anthony Gualandri, Ronald Maestri, Thomas Peyton, Thomas Russell, Walter Stein, Harry Vignocchi and Richard Gleick, ter sports banquet and Walter LaBuda, to: Trinity College junior Peter Onderdonk, left, was elected captain of the 1958-59 swimming team at the college’s win- chael and in numbers on Parkers the strength overall the whole were an easy mark for the Evanston frosh. only three Parker were There relay, in the four-lap one wins, Bob Stackler, Ben of composed The Schneiders Win Mixed Doubles In rector and founder of Little Guys Basketball, who will serve as tournament chairman, has _ announced that the latest entries are from Racine, Wis., East Chicago, Ind., and, for the first time, Metaire, La. Highwood will be seeking its third straight championship in the four-day tournament. Miller, Steven Oggel, Robert Peterson, John Poser, Terry Weaker 36 6/10’s. Little Guys Tourney April 9-12 In Hwd. Letter awards for students who participated in winter sports at Highland Park High School were given out at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the student auditorium when cheerleaders also received awards. in the 880 yd. run, Al March The Frosh Team Loses The Highland Park High School lost to Evanstrack team Frosh ton’s Frosh on Highland Park’s indoor course March 18, 58 4/10’s to Basketball Teams From 7 States To Enter Basketball teams from seven states and Puerto Rico will converge on Highwood April 9-12 for the third International Little Guys basketball tournament. Championship of the sport is currently held by Highwood, who won a 42 to 40 victory over San Juan, Puerto Rico, last April. Donald C. Skrinar, national di- in the varsity were Gene Alt- Churchill. Inter-Service physical education is tumbling faculty defeated teams track in the 440 yd. run, Rich Rogers in the 60 yd. Low Hurdles, John Farr in the mile run, and Bill Haney in the broad jump and 4-lap relay. winner Parker outstanding An was Mike Walton, sophomore, who scored first in both the high and low hurdles, who has scored well winners frosh-soph Other before. Knoll, Jim Carter, Gary were Frank Palandri, Bruce Miller, Eric Goodman, Jack Jashelski, and Bill Members of the Rotary, Lions, Kiwanis, Optimist, B’nai B’rith clubs are invited to enter the Winnetka Rotary Club’s third annual Bowling tournament for InterService clubs of the Chicago area. The tournament will be held Wednesday, April 16, at Northfield Bowl, Northfield, III. Blanks and information may be obtained by telephoning or writing to Bud Weinstock, care of the Winnetka Coal and Lumber Co., Winnetka, Ill., Hlllcrest 6-0734. He is tournament chairman. the| ment Gaining their first victory of man C. Skri- Gans | of Wt winners Parker portion of the meet Bowling Tournament—Apr. 16 | Baren according to Donald Date Ta Waukegan Mar. 17 on Highland Park’s indoor track. Final varsity scores were 53 to 47, doing frosh-soph the with slightly better at 63 to 33. a Pony and a Prep league team as well. Leo Ori and Paul McLaughlin will coach the 13 and 14 year-olds eligible for the Pony League, while Bruno Somenzi and Tom Russell will coach the Prep league, for boys 15 and 16 years old. All leagues will be sponsored by the Community Center. Set ae soph nar, Highwood Community Center director. Staff workers will sign up Little League boys in the 8-12 year old brackets. Highwood LEN the season the Highland Park High School varsity and frosh- Advanced registrations for local boys interested in playing Little League baseball this summer in Highwood’s three small fry leagues is set for Saturday, and will continue afternoons after school next Barbara Judy Walker. Baseball Leagues Sign Up Boys This Week Gans, Gail Golden, Sharon Han-| son, Ann Houghtaling, Susan Park- | er, Judy Rogan, Bonnie Rose, Con- | nie Schroederus, Mary Ann Shea- | hen, Marlene Spivey, Sally cea son, Carole Sue Vechioni, Sharon Vechioni, Kirie Werrenrath, Carolyn Zuppann, and Jeanine Zuppann. | Girls in the intermediate section | are Ann Marie Blair, Lana Bolotin, Janet Bruce, Connie Crabb, Jeanne Drieske, Jenny Dubach, Marianne Fell, Mary Henderson, Linda Hennessy, Sandra Julian, Karen Kloos, Ruth Klotz, Barbara Kux, Julie Rubel, Maxine Schlossberg, Barbara Sturm, Barbara| Gaudreau, Karen Thomas, and Carole 33 63 a5 nh Service Bank Of Highland Sophomores receiving varsity let- awards by Davis presented William Engleman Bachle, Lawrence Cable, and William Koretz. (Continued on page PARK 1771 Second St. IDiewood 2-7800 BANK—POST Federal Deposit OFFICE Insurance Robert 41) Park” BANKS HIGHLAND Member Donald are: BLDG. Corporation Thursday, March 27, 1958 / ty Wht �Js, indon RECREATION DEPARTMENT - Sports Awards : PLANS (Continued from page 40) Davis also. presented letter awards to the sophomores as well as numeral awards to the freshmen. Sophs to receive awards are: Bruce Anderson, David Berkson, Richard Brehmer, John Frelinger, Harris Goldstein, James Goodman, James Holbrook, Charles Linhoff, Stanley Miller, Dan Pollack, William Price, Edward Rehmann, John T. Ross, Taylor White, Robert Taft, Raymond Micheels, Raymond Nord, William Behanna and Lawrence Yellen, managers. Freshmen receiving awards were: numeral Harry Anderson, Dennis Balke, William Cargill, George Cretors, Robert Etzler, Donald Geman, Howard Gross, Daniel Harris. Richard Henninger, Roger Henninger, Lawrence Lasman, Robert Lawrence, Jeffrey Leckie, Frank Lennox, Craig Meldahl, John Osborn, Mark Panther, Charles K. Robinson, Robert Rosen, Eric Ross, Andrew Schnur, Thomas L. Weiand and William Uhlemann. Wrestling awards, given to var- sity letter winners by Coach Ostrander, went to: » Joseph Richard Bernstein, Keith Burge, Cesare Caldarelli, Michael Gagen, Daniel Gottlieb, Lawrence Herman, William Leckie, Robert Piacenza, Henry Wolff, and Richard Yerxa. The Sophomore Winners Sophomores to receive awards from Coach Donald Kane were: William Beins, Jacob Frech, Bruce Giangiorgi, Alan Gottlieb, Donald Goodman, Jack Jashelski, John Marchi, Norman Parker, Ronald Sheldon, Donald Stewart and Kenneth Wyman. Frosh awards went to: John Henderson, William Keeler, John Lazaretti, Donald Platt, Richard Platt and Richard Steinberg. Student managers who wrestling awards were: received Fred Rickles, Stephen mann and John Lips. Scott Scheff, Her- Mrs. Shirlee Changnon gave cheerleaders awards for their work Choice Tickets for: TRIP land Park tion will Department. A chartered bus leave the Recreation Center, Playground 1850 Green April 13, 1:30—6 p.m. Closed turn about 5:45 seats have been front of the during varsity YEAR ASK Hubbard Magnani, VARIETY OF ITALIAN FOODS OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK Woods Studio GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 28 VErnon Shore’s Finest 440 Green Restaurant & Lounge” Bay Rd., Highwood For Reservations Call ID 2-0440 The Deerfield Junior Mar. 28 thru April 3 FULL “North 5-0605 FRI. thru THURS., ONE Chamber of Commerce PRESENTS WEEK “Sayonara’ Anthony Anthony BROILED STEAKS 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 -ALCYON ONE WEEK FRI., MARCH FOR A CHARGE MEMBERSHIP AT THE SARATOGA CHARCOAL AROUND Ice Skating Barbara Gaudreau, Carol Katzman, Colleen Kelly, Karen Kloos, Mary Loevenhart, Lillian Vanoni and Susan Wolff. FOR STARTING MEMBERS Classes Now Forming awards THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY CLUB Now! Nancy Carlson, Judith Hexter, Mary Isador, Carol Johnson, Jeanne Kurtzon, Jackie Orner, Susan Parker and Mary Ann Sheahen. squad DINERS COMPLETE Quinn Marlon Red Brando, Buttons Miiko KIDDIE MATINEE March 29 at 2:00 GO Taka Patricia NAVY” with Gorcey, Huntz COLOR Only Owens Hall Coming: CARTOONS “ALL with AT SEA” Alec Guinness THEATRE POLICY fam _——~, On STAR” Our Panoramic (No one will be seated during the last ten minutes of the showing of ‘Witness for the Prosecution.’’) starring—Tyrone Power, Marlene Dietrich, Charles Laughton— Nominated for best actor of 1957 ‘Oscar’ ance in ‘Witness For The Prosecution.” Betsy Palmer PLUS 3 CARTOONS — TUES., Mar. 30-31-Apr. NELSON” Mickey Rooney, Carolyn Jones Not recommended for children Also Added ADVENTURE” in Technicolor Coming: TOLLS’ _ Thursday, March 27, 1958 * 2 CONCERTS x | Screen “Witness For The Prosecution” 27-29 The deadliest killer of them all. Wide 1 Saturday Eve.—"’Witness for the Prosecution’’ begins at 2:27 and 9:48 Sunday—’Witness for the Prosecution’’ begins at 2:42, 4:54, Next Week—For a two week run starting and 9:41 Exhibit Our in Lobby by Franz Schultz ‘ 3 PM and 8 PM $2.00. GENERAL ADMISSION RESERVED SEATS Weekdays—’’Witness for the Prosecution’’ begins at 7:27 and 9:48 (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4:15, one showing) April 4—A Pre-release Showing at Pre-release admission—Adults $1.50 plus 15¢ Fed Tax Children, 50 cents “A FAREWELL TO ARMS” Highland Park High School | for his perform- SCHEDULE — 7:15 —— Sun. APRIL 13 | Friday, March 28 thru Thursday, April 3 — ONE WEEK — Mar. WHOM THE BELL PAJAMA GAME” OPEN the past school year. Their squad recipients were: The sophomore went to: ALL Fri. Nights ‘til 9 Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 HOUSE Henry Fonda, Anthony Perkins, “FOR “THE WELCOME NEERPATH Pk: Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 “DEEP WE OPTICIANS North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 Open Daily 7:00—Closed Weds. FACE - ICE SKATING “Witness for the Prosecution” Adults 50c - Children 25c¢ “BABY WEEK Fine Watch & Jewelry Repairing COMING: HIGHWOOD THEATRE SUN., MON., Open of the biz” ARDEN TIN A by Duncan Hinge and the Diners Club Lines $1.00 Register ALSO and his orchestra “THE in 2-2442., Leo AcroeBallet Dancers FRI., SAT. block reserved mezzanine. “LET’S CHIQUITA & JOHNSON THURS., A re- Reservations for the trip will be limited to bus capacity. Persons interested in participating may contact the Recreation office at ID Saturday, VARIETY PALMER pm. AS * Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years p.m. to Leading LOW RECOMMENDED Sundays in the fastest 50 minutes in show Eidos 12:30 Silverware the AS Sunday: 2:49, 5:02, 7:15, 9:25 of all comediennes. BEN at Carry JEWELERS Feature Time: Week Days: 7:15, 9:30 Saturday: 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 8-8282 Foremost Rd., and 1. H. NEMEROFF Recrea-|#@ is scheduled Franciosa, RW caro CHANNING Americo’s and with TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL rarest Bay and Anna EVANSTON “the We PAYMENTS Wind” “Visit to a Small Planet’ “Around the World in 80 Days” and Sporting Events 9—12:30; thru Sat. Watches Ice "Capades at the Chicago Stadium, being arranged by the High-|j “Ice Capades” “South Pacific’ Mon. ‘FINE DIAMONDS ICE SHOW “Wild Is The “My Fair Lady” ‘Most Happy Fella” DAvis TO Family groups are invited to participate in a special trip to the Tickets On Sale 2.50 At: ; Deerfield Record Shop and Ford Pharmacy in DEERFIELD Grant & Grant, Fell’s, and Leeds Jewelers, HIGHLAND PARK Laegeler Pharmacy, HIGHWOOD Lake Forest College Administration Bldg., LAKE FOREST BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY! | Page 41 AY eM 3 �Re ate eed ate | eer told Cheha Bands, Choruses And Orchestras To Unite For Music Bands, HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 aad Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses: 7:15 First Friday of each 7:15 a.m. Saturday: sioas. 4 p.m. and a.m. month. 7:30 p.m. Mass at Confes- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDA Y—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. oe further information call WlIndsor 5TV Program SUNDAY, March 30 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: Over Excess Weight.” “Victory COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: WlIndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY * 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitaon. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. 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. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY, March 30 Palm Sunday 8 a.m. Holy Communion and blessing -of palms. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion and blessing ‘of palms. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. TUESDAY, April 1 7 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Holy Communion and discussion afterwards. No Wednesday evening service. FRIDAY, April 4 Good Friday 8 p.m. Evening prayer and sermon by the rector. SATURDAY, April 5 Easter Even 4 p.m, Holy baptism. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, March 27 10 a.m. Cancer Dressing. FRIDAY, March 28 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal—lower west room. 4:15 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Couples’ club dinner. Judge Daniel A. Roberts, Circuit Court of Cook County will speak on Juvenile Delinquency. SUNDAY, March 30 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5 years. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of R. H. Thompson—Room 5. 1 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 4 p.m. Session to meet with Pastor’s Confirmation Class—Sanctuary. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room. 8 p.m. Session to meet to receive new members—Sanctuary. MONDAY, March 31 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 44—lower west room, 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper—Room 5 TUESDAY, April 1 4 p.m. Girl scout troop 129—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy scout troop 52—lower west room, WEDNESDAY, April 2 4 p.m. Girl scout troop 124—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctu8 ary. p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctu- ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield FRIDAY, March 28 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. 7 p.m. Luther League leaves from church for the Augustana College Choir concert in Orchestra Hall. SATURDAY, March 29 10 a.m. Confirmation Class meets in the church hall. SUNDAY, March 30 Palm Sunday 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with Church School and family worship. 10 a.m. The Divine Service with Church School and family worship. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service with nursery in the church hall. MONDAY, March 31 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. TUESDAY, April 1 8 p.m. Mary Circle meets with Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. William Dillard as co-hostess. WEDNESDAY, April 2 ‘ a p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. THURSDAY, April 3 Maundy Thursday 8 p.m. The Divine Service with celebration of the Holy Communion. FRIDAY, April 4 Good Friday 10 a.m. Children’s Worship Service. 8 p.m. Good Friday Service of the Lights. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rey. Lasio L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road (Evangelical United Brethren) Windsor 5-3508 Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister THURSDAY, March 27 801 Rosemary Terrace to 9 p.m. Spring Hat Sale sponsored Church—WI 5-0078 by the Evening Circle of the Women’s Parsonage—WI 5-2221 Guild. Co-chairmen are Mrs. James BulTHURSDAY, March 27 ger and Mrs. Norval Rather. 9:30-2:30 p.m. Moraine Girl Scout CounFRIDAY, March 28 cil meets in Fellowship Hall. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Spring Hat Sale. Cake 6:45 p.m. Bowling at Deerfield Lanes. and coffee served gratis. 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday services. SATURDAY, March 29 ‘ Service. 9 to 10:30 am. Senior Confirmation’ Candlelight Communion FRIDAY, March 28 ass. 1:15 p.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation 8 p.m. Explorer Post 53 presents ‘“‘NewsClass. reel Panorama of World War II.” 2 to 3:30 p.m. Easter Party for the chilSATURDAY, March 29 dren in the fellowship hall. 7:30 p.m. Junior Guild Couples Club SUNDAY, March 30 Smorgasbord dinner followed by meeting 9:30 a.m, Church School for children and program. Call WI 5-0939, age 3 through high school age. SUNDAY, March 30 ; 11 a.m. Palm Sunday Worship. Nursery 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. facilities provided for small children. Visi9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine tors and newcomers are cordially invited. Worship, ‘‘Lead Us Not Into Temptation,” 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship will present a the Rev. E. M. Wykle. playlet entitled “Common Quest.”’ Ellen 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. _ Kieft, Faith Commission chairman will be 7:30 p.m. The oratorio, ‘““The Redeemer” in charge. Refreshments will be served. presented by the Chancel Choir. Invite your friends. MONDAY, March 31 THURSDAY, March 3 7 p.m. Sr. Confirmation Class. 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday Worship and April 1 Sacrament of Holy Communion. All Prot- TUESDAY, in Fellowship 3:30-5 p.m. Girl Scouts estant Christians are cordially invited to Hall. the Table of the Lord. 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. WEDNESDAY, April 2 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society for World B’NAI TORAH Service meeting. Lincoln School 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi QUAKERS Joseph Burns, Cantor SOCIETY OF FRIENDS For information call WIndsor 5-2243. Sidney Haskins, Clerk SUNDAY WASHBURN 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. CONGREG . Nida AL CHURCH 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path a ay School Library in Lake Forest. Lewis Wakeland. Pastor For information call WIndsor 5-1774. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship NORTH SHORE Service. UNITARIAN CHURCH 11 a.m. Worship. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister A nursery is vrovided for small children. Ferry Hall Chapel Telephone WI 5-4179 for more informaLake Forest tion. SUNDAY WEDNESDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. 8 p.m. Lenten Services each Wednesday For further informatiow call Mrs. Wells through March 26. Subject: ’“Christ’s Burnette, WI 5-5279. Crossroads.” Page 42 from Festival choruses several and local will join together Festival Sunday, p.m. the tion in Exhibit Het a P aintings Hang orchestras area _ schools to give March high a Music 30, at 3:30 school’s exhibi- gym. There will be bands from Elm Place, Oak Terrace and Wilmot schools and the Township High School, choruses from the same and orchestras from Wilmot school schools and from Bannockburn, and Township High School taking part. General chairman of the event is Mis Nancy Anderson of the high school music department. Baptized Alan Clarence Wolf of 448 Margate Terr. was in the baptism class of the Wilmette Baptist Church on March 23. The class had been studying for the past two months under the leadership of the pas- tor, the Rev. Elderly Swan the Milton Man Takes Olson, home of Ray Walk age 91, who his Wilkes. lives in daughter, Mrs. Axel Fredericks of 551 Deerfield Rd., took a walk last Wednesday and was unable to find his way home. Deerfield police took him to the Village Hall where his daughter came and got him. Cub March Scout 29, Paper 9 a.m. Drive—Saturday, to 12 noon. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Wlkndsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11 am. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. GRACE For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook For information call Windsor 5-4544. 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 THURSDAY, March 27 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 8 p.m. Young Matrons’ Group Workmeeting for Firman House Fair. SUNDAY, March 30 Palm Sunday 9 a.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). Send-off for Dr. and Mrs. John J. Guyer, fraternal workers to the Church of Thailand. 9:30-10:30 a.m. 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. 10:05-10:40 a.m. High School Department. 11 a.m. to noon. Palm Sunday Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). Send-off for Dr. and Mrs. John J. Guyer, fraternal workers to the Church of Thailand. Public Welcome of the Communicants’ Class into the congregation. 11 a.m. 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, 12 noon. Reception of New Members by the Session. TUESDAY, April 1 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, April 2 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, April 3 10:30 a.m. Annual Maundy Thursday Service in the church auditorium. The Rev. Richard Hutchison, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Lake Forest, speaking. Three members of the Highland Park Woman’s Club hanging some of the paintings that will be shown Sunday at clubhouse on Sheridan Rd. From left to right are Mrs. Mark Brown, club president; Mrs. Karl H. Bahr, a member of the committee; and Mrs. Charles F, Grant, art committee are the G. art chair- man. The paintings are works by members of the club and will be on display to the public Sunday afternoon. Tea will be served from 3 to 5 p.m. Thrift Shop Reopens With Spring Stock Thrift Shop reopens its doors today after being closed for two days for the annual spring turnover. During its two day closing, the shop has been cleaned for spring, and the volunteer workers have been busy arranging displays of new merchandise which has been contributed to the shop to start the spring and summer sea- sons, Thrift Shop is run by a board of directors, and is considered unique among the charity shops in the Chicago area. The board is made up of women from the shop’s three sponsoring organizations, Infant Welfare Society, Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital and Northwestern University Settlement. Mrs. Bowen macher is serving her as board president. The Schu- second term shop is capably managed by Mrs. Ruth Simpson, and the three sponsoring organizations furnish volunteer workers. The combined groups of the Infant. Welfare Society, Junior group, Intermediates, Seniors and Wings. were asked to take “Easter Girls’ Scholarship Applications Are Due Tomorrow The Girls’ Club of Highland Park High School announce that tomorrow is the deadline for scholarship application letters. Last year, five $400 scholarships were given senior girls. This year the treasurer reports $1,879.55 on hand, and it is on this sum and amount based. that of the number scholarships is Applications are confidential and are to be made in the form of an informal letter which should cover the applicant’s need for assistance and plans for college. The letters, which will be kept confidential, will be read by six Girls’ Club board members; Miss Edith Morgan, the club’s sponsor; A. E. Wolters, principal; Leslie Libakken and Miss Elyse Rinkenberger. High School, Park Leaders To Talk At Bonnets” to their meetings this month and today the hats will be on sale at the shop. Proceeds of the shop go to the three sponsoring organizations and to other charities. Old Elm Meeting Briergate Club School, New officers of Briargate Community Club, elected last Saturday at the potluck supper meeting at the Recreation Center, include James E. Meehan Jr., 1970 Berkeley Rd. as president. Mrs. Charles 1652 Berkeley vice president; Rosenthal, District and A. principal of will president 113 E. Highland be guest of board of Wolters, Park High speakers to- night at a meeting of the Old Elm Civic Association. They will dis- Elects Officers R. Buening, was chosen Samuel the School education, Rd., Jack H. Piller, 1423 Ferndale Ave., treasurer; Mrs. George A. Gessert, 1955 Garland Ave., recording secretary; and Mrs. Charles Sonneborn of Ferndale Ave., corresponding secretary. Chairmen appointed by the president are Mrs. James Lester Jones, hospitality chairman; Mrs. Edward Feigon, publicity chairman; and cuss the forthcoming referendum for a new high school. Other speakers at the 8 p.m. meeting will be David Fritz, superintendent of the Park District, and Arthur Freeman who will talk about the Park District’s prospective annexation of Highland Park acreage. Another portion of the program, to be held at the Wayne Thomas School, will be the introduction of candidates for the School District 111 board of education. The first Association newsletter is expected to be issued this week. Jerome man, Bers, Thursday, membership March chair- 27, 1958 �e $ K UP bile Pw oy‘ iv § Soe Ye, VOC eect \ Me Walters Presents Anniversary Prize With Care—No t Trepidation You'll be happier with those heavenly carpets by Robert S. Frey of expectant parents who ‘Mother and Baby Care Hospital. Instructions Loretta Dunn, R.N. Cookie Makers Do you like to 1369 Ferndale Ave. is among the 30 are enrolled in an American Red Cross class being offered at Highland Park in baby handling are given by Mrs. Needed bake cookies? Mrs. JOHN B. NASH | © CARPET CO. | ID | OPEN cording to Joseph the top five students the association’s Courses last fall. | enrolled | ager. | He said this “road | gagement at advanced Standard NOW DRYCLEANING en-— prices, is a forerunner of things to come 4 in the movie business. | Emma also said that he would | like to set up benefit perform- WITH ances for worthy local organiza- | | tions during the | of the picture. two-week run | ‘Many people pay HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS each year to keep their car in good repair. These same people often refuse to spend money to keep their own body in proper ‘Lown and Garden Supplies | | tondition. LAWN SEED If your car was involved in an 15 ibs. Suburban Special ____.-.. 2.98 accident you would have it care5 Ibs. Merion Mixture -_...... 9.80. ‘fully checked to : correct any damite We have many other ‘mixes ‘in ‘stock. | | | age, ‘misalignment or broken parts. Quantity ‘discourtts You FERTILEZERS | (organic) 10-6-4 SAME 50 Ibs. 2. 80 Ibs. 5. 50 Ibs.3.3 osu % ‘| Turf G Tree Na Vertagreen _....--£80 Ibs. 5.15 | Professional 4 Armorganic 5-5-0 _.. 80 Ibs. BAS Vertoganic (50%) ree B0'Ibs. 5.25|i] Cattle Manure be 50 ‘Ibs. 2:40 _ (shredded) ave | Sheep Manure (pulverized ) sotiecr ky 50 'Ibs. 2.15. Bone Meal ol YOO Ibs. 7.85 (steamed) 50 Ibs. 4.15 Peat Moss—Large Bale.___...... 6:75: fy 2/3, BE. i320. 5.10 | QUANTITY DISCOUNTS Market Sq. Open TO COAST _ Thursday, March 27, 1958 Te OR: 3998 it driving PRINCIPLE mechanically it again. FUNCTION ically trained and Chiropractor... | | | The cpplies to your and results. Here’s a tip—consult STORES Lake Forest Fri. Nites Till "9 P/M. want body if it has been involved in an accident. Frequently, auto accidents, falls ‘and severe blows jar spinal verte‘brae out of normal alignment causing pressure on vital nerves. Chiropractic adjustments realign the t spine, ‘physical disability and distress ‘ts ‘relieved and NORMAL BODY Free Delivery outside Lake Forest-Lake . Bluff on orders $20 or more. No ‘ferfi- 9} |: jizer orders after ‘12 "Noon Sat. for same day delivery. E-Z PAY PLAN—30 ‘Day ‘Charge COAST would 4 sound before (Free use of spreader) Wertagreen 5-10-5 _.100'Ibs. ‘5. Fredrick HEALTH a scientif- Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE, HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Jr. — : AVAILABLE “Do IN It Yourself Service” OR “Professional Services” AT VOGUE CLEANERS FOR FURTHER Every once in a while at CAL’S T.V. emergency calls come in that are a waste of time. It prompts us’ to list a few simple things to do before you dial for a TV serviceman. 1 NFORMATION ID 2-3900 CALL | | at | “If you get no picture or sound, check to see that the set is plugged in. NEW “BOUSHE LLE HOST” GIVES YOU INSTANT USE OF YOUR “TACK-DOWN” CARPETING experienced A. Mokrasch, Callen, TELEVISION CHECK — Study|! man- ' show” EVENINGS Bert in|) April 4, ac- | Emma, FRIDAY Douglas S. Willison, manager of |' The Deerpath theater is previewing a new policy in theater i booking with the opening of | 4 “Farewell to Arms” 626 Roger Williams | 2-8701 HI 6-3772] the special loans department of the |: First National Bank of Highland Park, was honored recently by the |' Chicago Clearing House Associ- | ation. Willison was named among |, recent donation of home made ‘cookies. Members met earlier this month i at Willison honored By Banking School pitalized men were with the club’s | Coming to Deerpath Shoe s’ See Them at the American Legion Building where Mrs. Michael Maurine, 1713 McGovern St., was co-hostess with Mrs. William Drake. A St. Patrick’s Day color scheme was carried out. Next meeting of the club will be a luncheon at 1:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 9, at the home of Mrs. George Schwalbach, 774 Central Ave. Edward Kalk at ID 2-4349, cookie chairman for the club. The group has received a letter of appreciation from Mrs. M. D. Gilbert at Great Lakes Hospital stating how well pleased the hos- |’Farewell to Arms’ of Walters To Answer Appeal There’s a place for your talents in the Highland Park Service Mothers’ Club, which is reminding for- | mer members and friends that! more cookies are needed to take to the Navy men at Great Lakes | Hospital. Friend or member, if you want to donate cookies, telephone LEES 13th Anniversary contest was Miss Kathie O'Connor of Deerfield (above) who received her AM/FM radio from William Walters. Other winners were Daniel Swanson, Mrs. R. L. Cham bers, Mrs. S. B. McAllister, Mrs. R. C. Ferguson, and R. K. Myerson, all of Highland Park. Donald McCaffrey of Lake Forest, Terry Metz of Ft. Sheridan, Angie Diasperra of Highwood and Mrs. J. F. Ashenden of Deerfield also won prizes. Winner Sometimes the kids pull out the plug, or you have forgotten to replace it after vacuum cleaning! “If the plug is in, check so of the nearby lamps. You mi have blown a house fuse.”” "It’s even a good idea to plug a lamp in the TV outlet to make sure that it is in order! “lf the lamp works, plug your TV in again and recheck it. If you” have sound only, look at your channel selector. Maybe a youngster | has moved the dial to a number | that has no station on it.”’ bs Now, with no results on your | set, you're ready to phone a TV J man. If you haven’t called us, ask 4 your neighbor about us. Chances | — are you will then phone ID 3-0404 for prompt and satisfactory services. CAL'S RADIO & T.V. SERVICE 550 Waukegan ID 3-0404 Ave. ie �Oak Power Mower Exchange WE TRADE Lawn Boy - Sunbeam Terrace PTA To Discuss New High School For Dist. 113 The Oak Terrace School’s next PTA meeting is slated for 8 p.m. Homko - Trams BRENNER 19-in. Rotary .. $38.88 || /uesday in the school auditorium. 1 ROSS 22-in. Rotary ........ $48.88 There will be a panel discussion 1 TRAMS 24-in. ESTATE on the proposed new high school ES ge $99.50 }| in District 113 with representatives | TRAMS Sci «Nd Propelled ABE SUNBEAM sy ide <6 el taalae Deerfield Elect. ..$1$84.95 |) third 19.95 eel Electric : . Ride 21-in. Trams of Highland taking grade Highwood part. pupils and Mothers will ing. at th meetin g atthe freshme nts Teehments Mower Park, serve of re- $199.50 Homko 30-in. Lawn Trayler Riding *5459.50" George Power Garden Unit 1 $59.50; Starter Tractor $89.50; Rotary PAINTING $59.50; up roller, $59.50. TRAMS CHAIN SAW 19-in., 3 h.p. Buccineer to date clean, color $199.50 Outboard prices A few 1957 motors left at greatly reduced prices. Trade now. bloom : : this as your down payment. Make your trade now and we will deliver et your painting convenience. NOW—PAY COAST CONS LATER TO COAST ID to move to Phoenix, on the Mexican border. He STORES IH TEE il AAA HH WillAUCH year. i il HH i CARA it] WA Iai HI | H Hilwilt iHil tI Hil iit A \ a iT i Wit it accident prone 1in Highland age Of the persons injured in accidents here, 47.4 per cent were women. In 50 per cent of the accidents where cars were equipped with seat belts, the belts were not in use at the time of the accident. In that 50 per cent where the belts were used, only .03 per cent resulted in injury accidents. Speed Ariz. general with the Illinois National Guard. Black’s mother, the late Sarah Elizabeth Black resided in Highwood before her death last es 2-5544 Market Square Lake Forest 3998 Open Fri. Nites ‘til 9 P.M. | Clarence O. Black, formerly of Highland Park, will retire from government service Monday according to a spokesman for the Military Subsistence Supply Agency, Chicago. Black, now a resident of Chicago, has been purchasing agent and marketing specialist at the Chicago Military Subsistence Market Center. He and Mrs. Black Gen. Carlos E. Black, was adjutant E-Z PAY PLAN, 30 DAY CHARGE BUY “The was a first lieutenant of infantry with service in China during World War I. Black has been with the army’s food buying office in Chicago since 1942 and has been cited for “specialized knowledge, attitude and loyalty” in the procurement of beef for the Department of Defense. Black’s father, the late Major Motors Remember you can trade in your old lawn mower, garden tractor, outboard motor, chain saw and use males, and 35-44 for female drivers,” states the annual Highland Park police report. According t o the report: 1916 workmanship coordination sensible From Army Agency A native of Chicago, Black attended LaSalle University and served with the National Guard in methods careful HP Police Tell ‘Ac cident Prone’ Age intend DECORATING Cultivator, mower, & Clarence O. Black To Retire Monday Heads List Greatest single cause of accidents is still speed, police say, with “failure to yield right of way” a close second. The percentage is as follows: Speed, 21.5; failure to yield right of way, 16.4; following too closely, 13.6; lack of attention to driving, 13.1; improper turns, 6.2; disregard for stop and warning signs, 6.0; improper start from parked position while angle parked, 4.6; and driving while under the influ- ence of intoxicating liquor, 3.0. Speed was involved in 61.3 per cent of all accidents, police said. Caution Needed In Backing Nearly half, or 47.6 per cent of all accidents in the business area result from backing out without Xi HUH LAE HA {i {I oa SSW ——— Park is 25-34 for due caution from angle parking places, police said. What are the safe or dangerous hours for driving in Highland Park? Daylight hours are all dangerous, the police report states, from 9 am. until 7 p.m. with a peak of trouble spots between 5 and 6 p.m. These are the hours when complaints, errands, investigations must be handled, leaving little time for preventive patrolling to cut this figure. Additional manpower is the only solution, police believe. Hospital Poison Designated Control Highland Park designated by Center Hospital the state has been Public Health Department as a Poison Control Center for this area. In its new capacity, the hospital will provide constant emergency service for patients who have accidentally consumed harmful or poisonous materials. The Center also will provide a ready reference for any physician needing information concerning ingredients of any product ally been which has accident- used. ae Help defeat the threat of commun- | ism by buying U. S. Bonds. “GOOD ORDER IS THE FOUNDATION OF ALL GOOD THINGS” “————- *(Author’s Name Below) === In order to be able to compound your prescriptions exactly as your physician specifies we pharmacists Jewelers MORDINI, A. Will Sacrifice Our Entire Inventory AT SAVINGS OF SALE STARTS SATURDAY, MARCH DOORS OPEN 10:00 A.M. 29 All Sales Final — All Sales Cash A. MORD HBL Bois 44 H | {URURRAINAOE: \ iy | i Huy { ‘EM NOW 11} i Tt | | | UPPROSAPRARAOAASRPARASC WENT HITT HTT EROS!Wil ETT HEUTE 4} | WT HE — GIVE Fantastic a Good order is important in a prescription pharmacy. All medicines are classified so that we can locate them quickly and carefully stored to preserve their potency and freshness. ‘EM FOR GRADUATION! Watches Diamond Rings Cultured Pearls ¢ Pearl Rings Wedding Rings & Birthstone Rings Cuff Links ¢ Lighters Clocks Watchbands NI. = Reductions! | — Ladies’ & Men’s ¢ Silverware e ID Bracelets Jewelers = Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA ID 2-2600 When You Pick tion ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine up your prescrip- if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptl 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 670 Central | BUY carry most. orr ° JUGrr Buy now for Easter, Graduation, Mother's Day & Father's Day Closed Friday, March 28 must great many different medicines. Your modern physician is no longer restricted to just a few drugs. From the many thousands in our prescription department he prescribes the exact one he believes will help you ID 2-3905 Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Edmund Burke (1729-1797) | Thursday, March 27, 1958 �REAL i ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WANT AD RATES 20 words for only $] 75 TODAY'S The 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) rustic setting ing containing 56 or porch, kitchen more are charged at the rate of Owner transferred. words inch. This cost will cover the frame ® The Lake Forester in above in and bed- screened utility room. Immediate the middle ranch-type oc- twenties remodeled two bedroom, simplicity. Priced during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Tower Published Every Other Friday _ Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY in — the low in the high forties brick ranch TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE q < 4 Perfect Call any of these numbers and ask fora Want Ad Taker. > {¢ . Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 $ : tractive corner lot filled with plenty of shade trees. Living room with fireplace, library with fireplace, 699 Waukegan HIGHLAND 1775 St. completely 4 E Rd. LAKE FOREST 287 recreation area closets. Two-car with storage garage. pancy ferred. as YOUR REALTOR QUOTES A BUYER: found it easy to buy SEE YOUR our new home.” REALTOR, OF COURSE! BOARD SHORE OF REALTORS EIGHT room house with attached garage on 3 120-ft. lots; some finish work to do. Will finish to suit or by buyer. Three blocks from Knollwood Station and SkoTelephone $25,000. to Loop. kie Line Lake Bluff 1765. FOR sale by owner, 10 room house on one acre lot. First floor: living room, dining room, den, new kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast area, 2 bedrooms and bath. Second floor, 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Four car garage, full basement, hot water appointment. by Shown $55,000. heat. Telephone Lake Bluff 2829. Thursday, March 27, 1958 occu- being trans- in the low white-frame, room, pantry maid’s rooms and bath. Full basement with a hobby room with fireplace. Three-car detached garage. Approximately an acre of property. Priced in the high seventies space for TOMORROW'S our customers. SECURITY A very good 5 room, 1 story home. Only 6 years old. Includes spacious living room, big cabinet kitchen with space for washer and dryer, 3 bedrooms and 6 closets. 14 car garage. Call Mrs. 135 S. LaSalle St. RAndolph 6-7156 Evanston-North of Realtors Lake Forest 4020. D. F. Knox & ASSOCIATES 1115 Washington St. BRICK ON 2-1380 RANCH Large living room with panelled wall & bay window. Two good size bedrooms, ceramic tiled bath, utility room, family kitchen with double sink, fan and cabinets. Porch and bing garage, large landscaped lot. Lower 20's, BRICK LOTS OF ROOM Attractive family home, 3 bedrooms (two 15 ft. with 2 closets each). Two and % baths, (2 ceramic tiled). Seventeen ft. tiledpanelled game room. Living room, dining el, fireplace, honey colored cabinet kitchen with double sink, disposal, built in range and oven. Daylight laundry, attached garage, windows are ALL thermopane, house AIR CONDITIONED, GAS HEAT, fine landscaping. Lower 30’s. BRICK H. D. Olson Bluff & 969 Waukegan, One story NEW pink Shore $200-$375. Year old 3 bedroom 1% bath, brick trilevel, on Paved tree lined street in excellent east Lake Forest residential section. Also includes large living room with fireplace, dining area, cabinet kitchen with built in oven and range, plus playroom and office, low taxes and heating cost, carpet included Low Thirties 1%, 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. High Forties GRIFFITH, Exclusive 678 Western Lake Forest INC. Agents 12 Scranton Lake Bluff 816 485 OWNER TRANSFERRED—home vacant @ 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths e@ Large wooded lot e@ Custom built home for $48,500 LAKE BLUFF NEW ON THE MARKET LUXURY RANCH @ 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths e@ Jalousied breezeway overlooking wooded site @ Imported wood cabinet kitchen All for $42,500 HOMEFINDERS 1925 Park Highland Sheridan Road ID 3-1111 with FOREST white the 60’s. IT TO BELIEVE IT! Modern but rustic. Private but accessible. Large but small. Estate area but modestly priced. 8 rooms, 2 baths. Ranch with 2 car attached garage of iandscaped property with garden, orchard and dog run. on 1 acre vegetable 1899 Sheridan Road 3 bedrooms, 214 c.t. baths, gas heat. location. In the 40’s. BRICK Full basement. In the 20’s. Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 SUDLER & COMPANY 291 E. Deerpath REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND et space, 244 baths, a paneled and glass enclosed breezeway, kitchen with builtins and a breakfast nook. Full basement, gas heat, and 2 car garage. Here is a quality constructed home, less than 3 years old and in the 50’s. QUINN & CO. BUDDING TREES—and you will be able to watch spring arrive in the woods surrounding this 6-room luxury ranch with paneled family room, den and oversize garage. $42,500. NO PAINTING for you when you buy this newly decorated 6-room Colonial on popular Sheridan Road. $28,500. ENTERTAINING—and your friends will love the large paneled recreation room, living room with fireplace and dining room of this 2-bedroom brick home with second floor that can easily be converted into living space. New listing for $26,500. NO SPRING CLEANING move into this spic and span bi-level reduced to $19,950. 6-1111 when you 2-bedroom MOVING—and the wise family will see the possibilities of moving into this 12room home zoned for multiple family living. $28,000. SHOPPING—and you will like the nearness to schools, shopping and transportation of this 3-bedroom ranch with dry basement and entertainment sized patio. $20,900. CLOSET CLEANING—but this _ brick tri-level has 8 large closets plus floored attic, storage for all your possessions. This luxury home has paneled rec. room, paneled living room, fireplace wall and superb kitchen. $29,975. FAMILY FUN and this 4-bedroom Colonial \with lots of living area including paneled recreation room, living room and with fireplace sunroom. All for > GOING TO THE BEACH. This 8-room Colonial is just a block from the lake and is set on wooded property. A 4-bedroom buy for $36,500. GARDENING, and what fun you will have in the expansive yard of this 6room brick ranch complete with custom light fixtures, black top drive. built-in kitchen and 2 tile baths. $33,500. LUXURY LIVING, and that’s just what you will have in this 8-room Colonial miniature estate complete with center stairway, 3 fireplaces, custom kitchen and master suite. $79,500. ENTERTAINING—and how impressive yours will be in the studio ceilinged liying room of this contemporary with 3 bedrooms, 3 appliances and _ recreation area, $24,000. OUTDOOR LIVING—and you will enjoy the 15x20 ft. patio and paneled recrea- tion room of this 3-bedroom bi-level in A-1 condition. $24,500. HOMEFINDERS Hillcrest 1925 6-5030 Northfield 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. Sheridan Road ID Park NOT A 3-1111 DIME necessary to spend on this 4 bedroom home with extra paneled playroom or bedroom on 3rd. fl. 2 NEW baths. Beautiful patio and Bar B Q ideally arranged near the all modern kitchen. $44,500! SEE SEARS REAL Hillcrest REDUCED REALTORS Hillcrest (improved) SALE PARK SPRING MEANS Highland acre offers the finest in the entire family. There priced (Improved) ATTRACTIVE 6 room colonial. 3 bedrooms, 2 twin size; separate dining room}; large living room; one bath; 2 powder rooms; attached oversize garage. Middle 30’s, by owner. Call Lake Bluff 3483. 2-0880 are 3 bedrooms with plenty of clos- reasonably SALE FOREST) REALTORS ID LAKE FOREST a wooded living for FOR (LAKE Earhart & Co. This luxury 6 room ranch home on Brick and frame Colonial on three levels. Well planned with separate dining room, paneled family room, ESTATE WALKS IN THE WOODS, and this 3-bedroom ranch is set on wooded property. You can move in with $2500 down. THREE bedroom brick ranch type home, north Sheridan Rd. With fireplace, recreation room, large lot. Must be seen to i ic Nanaia Telephone Lake Forest SEE REAL OUTSIDE PLAY—and you will be able to keep track of the children in the nicely fenced playground of this 3-bedroom brick ranch with large dining area and expensive carpeting. $26,500. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 III. HOUSES brick rental. Kathryn Jaicks—Res. 809 Carmen Burgess—Res. 4 B. Ressinger—Res. 2058 LAKE shutters. Living rm. has lovely detail in mill work and book shelves; dining room; fully equipped kitchen with dining area; 3 bedrooms, 3 baths; study or fourth bedroom; recreation area with fireplace in basement. Ready in 30 days. In Good Spring Co. Realtors TWO for REALTORS You may select the colors for this home; 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, living room, dining el, large kitchen, daylight REC area, gas heat, attached garage, wooded lot. Plastered walls and oak floors, offered at $27,900. Lake (Improved) For Rent—Unfurnished Three desirable houses available TRI-LEVEL Lindenmeyer, ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) JOHN window. Kitchen, 2 bedrooms and one bath. Unfinished 2nd floor. Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton M. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen of the Board Efinger, In east location, ideal for growing family. Living-dining room combination with fireplace and bay Company Member $21,900 LAKE FOREST HOME EXPANDABLE Hart, Shaw & 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 RANCH A new 3 bedroom ranch home in West Lake Forest. Includes paneled living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, 1% baths, beautiful kitchen. $7000 down will handle. fifties and kitchen. On the second floor there are four master bedrooms, four baths, two sleeping porches, two RAMBLING REAL Freshly painted and in Excellent condition throughout—7 room, 2 bath house. Adaptable to one family or two family living. Priced in the twenties. (North of 176 off Green Bay Rd.) 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. medium butler’s (improved) LAKE BLUFF RANCH OPEN HOUSE 233 BAY SHORE DR. SUNDAY 2-5 Mrs. family Parking EVANSTON-NORTH is at- sized two-story Colonial just a lazy stroll from shops, schools and churches in one of Lake Forest’s nicest locations. Inviting entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, living porch, dining room, dining porch, powder room, pan- eled «Take it from me, dealing with a Realtor saved us a lot of time and worry. We’re from Peoria. To our surprise we discovered that all Realtors have ALL current listings. ‘Thanks to their cooperative listing service, plus Immediate owner Priced (improved) at- ment Deerpoth ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) on bedrooms, Full base- Beautiful REAL conditioned porch, three twin-sized two and a half baths. tached Ave. air dining room, breakfast nook, modern kitchen, utility room, jalousied huge PARK Johns custom-built, ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) forties Four-year old brick Hillside ranch with the feeling of home. Eight spacious rooms. Three large bedrooms, two baths, well proportioned living room with fireplace, dining room, a hospitable den with fireplace, and a playroom for the Moppets off the delightful paneled kitchen. Two-car attached garage and a wonderful game or hobby area in the basement. Priced DEERFIELD we fireplace, captivating uncluttered publications Fort Sheridan two two bath house in Lake Bluff. Ideal for young married or retired couple. Living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, pantry. Basement, two-car garage. The rugged strength and beauty of this small house invite one to a life of ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News run with Completely insertion in all 4 papers. Ads room cupancy. Priced Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. P of this Ads per column BUY room, one bath, Cape Cod adds greatly to its charm. Paneled liv- 25c¢ Service charge for blind ad» $4.90 REAL (Improved) CALL WI 5-4500 IT PHONE YOUR WANT AD... WE'LL CHARGE FOR ESTATE 6-2900 QUICK SALE 444 year brick ranch, well constructed in choice East neighborhood. Near _ schools and transportation. 3 bedrooms, screened porch, 2 car attached garage. 165x175 lot. $24.800. Telephone ID 2-7137. WANT OBFFER NOW. A REAL estate broker will help you locate the property you want. Then insure your title with a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer. : Page 45 �a fe - BRICK AND CEDAR paneled living room with stone fireplace, darge_kitchen with separate breakfast area, convenient to everything. $24,750. COLONIAL Ps restige 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. MODERN Ae i you unusual MULTI-LEVEL love modern home today. BRICK ; ign Offered in 50’s. COLONIAL ere you’ll enjoy real family comfort , 4 drooms, 2 baths, perfectly maintained in excellent Braeside location. $37,500. Mrs. Moran. ¥i ‘SUNSET VACANT _ vis right. r . sity ast & STONE entrance hall, 1, SORE Zales RO ON EI ete RE $27,500 Deluxe new 3 bedroom, residence for $22,900. IN INDIAN tiled large dining kitch., 3 baths, spacious area, mod. bedrooms screened and porch 2 and garage. Additional features family room on ing pool, etc. Realistically are upper priced a large level, wad- GOELZER and WILDE into 4 large transp. and SONG 4 year old brick and frame split level which we wy are pleased to offer for the first time. f Age: a spacious living room with a dining “L,” modern kitchen with dishwasher and a new family room (18x20) with a fire; place. The upper levels have 3 bedrooms -and a bath, and the basement area has a ; cr play 5 ey ty toilet. It has heat, a nice lot 50x and it is priced at $31,000. , ACRE IN RAVINIA Do you ,want room for the children to Play? This good house with 4 bedrooms and sn 2% baths has over an acre of land is situated in the heart of Ravinia. It everything a growing family needs, in- cluding 2 extra rooms on the first modern kitchen with breakfast a sleeping porch. The price is space, and $36,900. Elm m 790 HI SINCE si 6-5544 PAUL PHELPS, INC. | ID 2-4580 HIGHLAND PARK A WOODED WONDERLAND IN EAST RAVINIA. This immaculately kept modern Colonial nestles on property handy to schools, shops and train station. Downstairs are your modern kitchen, bleached oak panelled den, with picture window overlooking yard; powder room and dining room. Upstairs are three bedrooms and bath. 2 car garage, new gas heat. Just listed! $29,500. Don’t miss it! COLONIAL RANCH— QUIET STREET A LARGE FAMILY ROOM, (18x18) ideally located off dining area, plus three. bedrooms. A porch overlooks 94 ft. frontage lot. Garage with workshop. $25,500. Low down payment. OPEN BEAMED CEILINGS blended with stone, wood and brick. Air conditioned, three bedrooms, two baths, large family room with fireplace; modern, equipped kitchen; 70x183 wooded lot. Location handy financing! Superb trains. and to schools $34,500. Earhart 1899 Sheridan selection ID Years Consider tures: Superior Radiant ANDOVER 3.2200 2 YEAR these VIKING 826 Deerfield An excellent This Brick Bi-level will appeal to struction. appreciate Located quality on con- 457 Realty Central Value—$59,500 Co. 2-6600 well-land- R. S. HAMBLY & CO. bedrms., 2 cer. tile baths and powLARGE COLONIAL _ der rm., birch-cab. kit. w/dishw. 11 Room, BRICK 6 bedroom brick colonial scaped 134 and eating vs ft. lot—3 twin-sized area, jalousied car garage. Priced porch, 2- in 30’s. _J-H Kahn Realty lencoe Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 BY _ owner, Yanch; ce, : i May Ist; paneled $24,500. also 1% bath living room, stone fireID 2-4886. 1711 Beverly colonial 150; 3 bedroom, house, vacant hot 50x150. _ Owner. Telephone ID 2-2963. water on gorgeous wooded ravine property. Call today to see this home which includes a 19x 30 living room opening onto a 15x27 sun parlor. Ideal location. Close to Elm Place school and the H.P. High School ....$49,750 WE’VE BEEN VACANT heat, wooded R. S. HAMBLY Reasonable. 723 St. Johns WI 5-5300 H. AND 463 2:00-4:30 Pleasant Ave. Ave. garden. Ga$24,750 INC. ID: 2-1212 ESTATE 112. GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 3Y%2 GLENCOE VE 5-1971 BEDROOM BUNGALOW $19,950 On full lot. LEONARDI Highwood Ave. Highwood, IIl. ID 2-2468 ................ $6,000 & CO. ID 2-1484 DELUXE & Baird & Warner Illinois Green VITI, Bay 6-2700 SHeldrake 3-1855 REALTOR ID Rd. 2-3933 Highwood IMMEDIATE PAYMENT Attractive 2 bedroom white clapboard ranch, living dining comb. with stone fireplace, utility room, oversized garage, good neighborhood. Be sure to see. $17,500. Highland Sheridan OWNER Cape Cod home. Living-dining combination with fireplace, attractive kitchen, 2 baths, recreation room in basement, 2 car garage, on nearly an acre. Owner’s new home nearly completed. Mid 20’s. 1 WOODED ACRE NEW 1V¥2 STORY IDEAL RD. LOCATION 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. Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan OFFICE Rd. OPEN WI ALL DAY 5-0984 SUNDAYS QUALITY EVERYWHERE 3 bedroom, 2% bath, brick ranch, attached 2 car garage, large utility room, cherry wood GE wall refrigerator, living room, dining room with fireplace, carpeting, drapes, gas heat, fully improved pr iS Located northeast Deerfield. $39,5 by owner. Telephone WI 5-2013. BANNOCKBURN Custom built 6 room 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. NEW listing, Deerfield; Modern 3 bedroom ranch, 2% car garage, large living room with fireplace, panel den, gas heat, combination storms, screen porch, corner lot, nicely landscaped, excellent location. By owner, 606 Jonquil Terr. Telephone WI 5-0533. BY owner, 5 room brick ranch, gai large wooded lot, 4% mortgage can assumed, $18,500 or offer. 1140 Half Day Rd. Telephone WI 5-3230. REAL ESTATE FOR os SALE (Improved) ty NORTH Outstanding idence on SHORE custom COLONIAL built ¥2 acre 8 room in prime ~ brick WIndsor 5-1670 res- location. Lux- urious background for gracious entertain Master suite on main floor, distinctive Scaping, gas heat. Excellent for ex Priced in the eighties. Call broker, crest 6-5577. l'e - aS EAGLE RIVER AREA WISCONSIN 9 Acres, 2 cabins, propane, oil, electricity. Sleeping accommodations for 13, 2 i 250 ft. frontage. Chain of 26 lakes, good roads, beautiful pines, maple and birch trees, 60 ft. pier. Outside plumbing, but we have pump and tank for a system. Furnished, including bed clothing, but not in a fancy manner, Telephone WI 5-08 a BY OWNER Benj. Piersen Realty 730 WAUKEGAN ID 3-1111 has liv. rm., din. rm., sun porch, kitchen! with eating area, 2 bdrms. and bath, new baseboard hot water heat, completely re modeled inside. Also large barn with 2 ca garage. Asking $17,750. TRANSFERRED 4 BEDROOMS ON Road (MISCELLANEOUS) Very attractive well built ranch home, large living-dining comb.; 2 twin sized bdrms.; wonderful screened porch; garage; beautifully landscaped and fenced-in yard. Good location. $20,500. DEERFIELD res Exclusive Barrington country side, magnificently built, white brick and beeper pc i home on 1 fenced acre. Area protected by 5 acre restriction. Very large living m, dining porch, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge basement for rumpus room. Space for maid’s room over garage. Small barn. Low taxes. Fine schools with bus to door. Near Hunt And Gun Club. Perfect country living with minimum Saige oo 500 to private persons only. Te Barrington 1757. OCCUPANCY Charming colonial brick ranch. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, marble frpl., full bsmt., 1 car oversized gar., 100 ft. frontage, all improved, landsc., carpeting and drapes. Exc. financing. Sacrifice at $30,450. Mrs. De Grazio, ID 3-0620. WOODED with HOMES BUILT TO ORDER YOUR LOT OR OURS ALSO HIllcrest Excellent location with 3 bedrooms and full bath on second floor, separate dining room, full basement, 2 car garage, complete price $18,300, terms possible. For details see GUY REALTORS 1925 Park one x Red brick Ranch. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. Recreation room with fireplace in basement. Kitchen with bay window in breakfast space. 2 car attached garage. Screened porch. Wooded 1% acre. MRS. CRENSHAW Winnetka, DOWN Stone and brick ranch home on large corner lot. Large living room, separate dining room, wood cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, divided bath, full basement, gas heat, breezeway and garage, easily financed. $22,500. CORNER SHERWOOD BERKELEY ROAD Avenue RANCH Attractive home with stone fireplace in large ‘‘L”? shaped living-dining comb., most attractive kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, built in oven and range, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath and powder room, porch, basement, 2 car garage. Mid 30’s. BRAND Baird & Warner Lincoln 2 ACRES Very attractive clapboard home, living-dining comb., attractive kitchen, 2 bedrooms, garage, patio with barbeque. A good buy at 20,500. REALTOR 226 ON Pleasant Ave. near Central Ravinia, basement, frame construction, 60 ft. F. (Improved) Just west of Village on beautiful site, attractive custom built brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, den, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, spacious kitchen with dishwasher, fireplace in basement, 2 car attached garage, many picture windows. $47.500. LOW Lovely 5 year old brick and clapboard bilevel, 3 bedrooms, mahogany paneled den on lower level, includes awnings, double oven range, dishwasher, drapes and carpeting throughout, garage, gas heat. Beautifully decorated and landscaped. Small down payment will buy this home, priced in the 4 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) § HOMEFINDERS | OWNER Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak paneled recreation room, finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room, detached garage. Desirable neighborhood, near school and playgrounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. ID 2-0093 RES. ID 2-0037 SEVEN room house with three car garage, 1% blocks from center of town; zoned for two flats or apartments. Cooperate with brokers. Telephone ID 2-2358. Howard Huber, 456 Central, Highland Park. e DEERFIELD PARK @ 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths e@ Kitchen with built-in appliances @ Many extras included for $28,500. built-in kitchen. COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED LANG BY Benj. Piersen Realty R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central LISTING In choice northeast location, close to Elm Place, high school and lake, on wooded lot 100x250 well built older home with 7 sun-filled rooms, living room with picture window and fireplace, large modern kitchen with dishwasher, 312 bedrooms, basement playroom, low maintenance and taxes. Gas heat, mid 20’s. ID 2-7060. REAL LOOKING... for a contractor who needs loads of storage space. Garage is equivalent to 5 or 6 car size. There is almost an acre of ground and a 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch home looking for a new owner. Priced ............ $22,500 Residential—50x200 Deerfield heat. Nice yard with BA Fos i te te 576 Realtors ID COMPANY fea- ACRE NEW rare $6,000. English brick, beautifully maintained. Lovely living room w/frpl., sep. dining room, wood cabinet kitchen w/built-in brkfst. alcove, screened and glazed porch, pwd. room on Ist. 3 bedrooms, tile bath and sleeping porch on 2nd. FA gas OLD Sensational kitchen DEN and Scr. porch 3 large bdrms. with super closets tile 24% magnificent CERAMIC baths. 1 WOODED to SATURDAY JOHN L. Ringer who 450 construction BRICK GAS heat plus AIR On Rd. OPEN CONDITIONING 135 SO. LASALLE CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS you REALTY 2-0880 outstanding LOTS $2,750 SELLING? 51 HANDSOME from We Are you planning on selling? We are looking for listings! . . . We will appraise your property and tell you its fair market value today. G Company Realtors Road ROOMS, 2% baths, 2 car garage, large wooded lot, near school; 3 months old. $34,500. 2849 Summit Ave., telephone ID 3-1694. $16,500. JUNE occupancy. Agents say “Ask $18,000.” 14 block school, station, business, Ravinia. No bickering on _ price. Telephone ID 2-8690. 4 BEDROOMS, 3% baths, near lake and shopping; sacrifice, in low 30’s. Telephone ID 2-9105. baths, 3-4 bedrooms, beautiful wooded acre VACANT Good vacant lots. Close to schools, Lake. To close es 497 Central Ave. 1844 FHA Loans 30 good RUSTIC MODERN BI-LEVEL INC. ~ Ve of i aiielond base leu $38,500 floor, and WILDE: GOELZER _ piece ESTATES TRADE-IN at ....$47,500 available on the east side. Large wooded corner can be subdivided LISTING NEW last colonial Would you like to live in a new home? have a home exchange program! _SALE (improved) | PARK) FO anGRiA tract. VACANT The room TRAIL New bi-level, 21% screened porch, on BANNOCKBURN On nearly an acre of nicely landscaped ground, this 5 year old brick ranch house is unusually well-built and generously designed. There is good-sized living rm. with 6 REAP, ESTATE ek 8 Viking Realty Co. DEERFIELD gen- erous living rm. with fireplace, din- fireplace, very 1718 price 2 ing 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 basement; low heating cost & taxes. New carpeting throughout 1st floor & stairs included in price of dining Out of state owner wants to sell his desirable lot, located just north of wood Drive. Drive by today. The s BRICK Attractive design, see this most It has everything and is in an excellent location. ie Rey : REAL E STATE FOR OR S SALE (Improved) ( ; - (HIGHLAND PARK) WHITE You'll like this 3 bedroom, 114 bath newer ‘Yanch located in Sunset Park. Beautifully _ STONE A 3 Bedroom Home FULL PRICE $19,650 FHA LOAN ONLY $2300 DOWN and masonry exteriors, big roomy floor plans, beamed studio ceilings, birch kitchens, oak floors. Close in location, walking $60 Deerfield Chicago Ph. Ph. WI 5-1700 BR 4-1763 per in foot. OR WILL BUILD and d ST. paid for. wf TO SUIT between Sheridan and just north of Rte. 176. ANDREW DOOSVAND A HOME three Near kort Green gts demic in which to be happy! Cape Cod, ‘od, years old, Libertyville and ready to receive Schools noted for physical ratings. 4 Rah Three rooms, two baths, separate dining om, large kitchen, basement, Triad gas water zone heat, in lower terms to approved like it; buy it! The Milwaukee REAL Ave., LI twenties, buyer. Come; Berry Agency, ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND 2-8400. bo shine ; it; SALE (Veaanb PARK) . LOTS. $2,500)" 4.” shopping. OPEN DAILY 4 BLOCKS NORTH OF DEERFIELD RD., 1 BLOCK WEST OF WAUKEGAN RD. DAVIS’ GREENWOOD PARK HOMES BEAUTIFUL , LOTS ON WINDING improvements Builder of good homes since 1917. CALL CRESTWOOD 2-1631 distance to schools, churches, downtown to Located Bay Rd. AVAILABLE Completed Ranch Redwood $55 all TERMS OR CASH On Andean rage sizé Place near Beverly Place—ave- 50x150 ft. ; JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 Ba : �D it in established neighborhood. den near | ‘Telephone , REAL Forest; 100x140. ID 3-1318. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) HIGHLAND PARK BEACH APTS. Unexpected business transfer makes it possible to sub-let one of $17,500. (Vacant) these beautiful apartments. comb. 2 bdrms., fully Din. rm. equipped kitchen; white Ceramic DEERFIELD-—-VACANT tiled Vo ACRE WOODED L. 457 & CO. 899 Sheridan Rd. bath; AIR ID 2-0880 RINGER F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID REALTY Central CO. ID Centrally located, 4 bedrooms, ly, contract sale *possible. For GUY 2-6600 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) . (DEERFIELD) 226 VITI, Green Bay LAKE FOREST—BANNOCKBURN Approximately 5 acres by owner, among substantial estates. Improved. $8,900. No brokers. Telephone WI 5-5960. BEAUTIFUL for sale ica wooded by Telephone "REAL lot, 75 ft. x 225 owner. Woodland WI Park 5-1471. 1143-93 DEERFIELD RD. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in a new gar%., development on Deerfield Rd. Disposals, high ovens, individual thermostatic gas heat, parking. From $132.50 per month. ft., loca- QUINLAN ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) UNiversity NORTH EAST CORNER RIDGE AND WESTLEIGH 4-2600 & TYSON ALpine 1-6700 CONTEMPORARY TOWN HOUSE, large living room, bedroom, bath, attractive farm kitchen, powder room, basement, available April Ist. $150 per month PIERSEN REALTY, WINDSOR 5-1670 AVAILABLE April 1, new luxury apartment. 3 bedrooms, bath, powder room, living room, kitchen, TV paneled room and fireplace, wall to wall living room carpet, built in oven and range; % block from town. Telephone ID 2-0685. BEDROOM and 2 bedroom deluxe apartments, from $165; centrally located. Telephone ID 2-6317 EXECUTIVE type: apartments available; new building, near shops and _transportation. 1 and 2 bedrooms. 939 Deerfield Rd. Telephone HOllycourt 5-5656. _ 2 acres, heavily wooded; water, electricity in. Located in center of beautiful homes. A real bargain for quick sale. Plat sent upon request. Richard M. Ryan, realtor. GUnderson 4-4135 or MOnroe 6-6710. 53x150 FEET in southeast location, all rovements; near a park. Telephone Lake Forest 3737 CASH for duplex lot in Lake Bluff. Call Lake Bluff 3651 evenings. LAKE FOREST HOMESITE ee @ Wooded half acre fully improved e@ 4 blocks to North Western Railroad @ Across from Old Elm Golf Club $8500. t HOMEFINDERS, REAL INC. ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) SeMTABROOK, ; AL 6-0666 east: e, 2 blocks south idway Rd. Greta Strawberry Hill Dr., 5-0344 beautiful, wooded of Dundee Rd. on Lederer, Inc., 771 Glencoe. Phone VE LUXURIOUS estate subdivided, sites, beautiful lake frontage, half acre near toll schools and commuter’s_ service, improvements available. Telephone Beverly 8-9820 or drive out this weekend, sa Loma Park Estates on beautiful Deep Lake in Lake Villa, Ill. a TO LAKE Why RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST FIVE large rooms and bath, natural gas heat, newly decorated and new kitchen floor covering. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. NEW 2 bedroom brick apartment, garage, stove, refrigerator, oak cabinet kitchen; no pets. Near transportation. $150. Cail Lake Forest 4433. FIVE room gardener’s cottage available July 1st. 10 months lease only. Call Lake Forest 4090. NEWLY decorated 3 room apartment in town. Stove, refrigerator and heat furnished. $110 per month. Call Lake Forest 2065 after 5. SMALL heated apartment for adults only. Call Lake Forest 912. Varied $200 monthdetails see REALTOR Rd. ID 2-3933 Highwood —_ IN Highwood, unfurnished 3 bedroom home with garage. Also 2 room apartment, both have private baths. For sale or rent. Telephone ID 2-2755. 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. HOUSES 2 bedroom house, garage, HOUSES immediate WINDSOR oc- 2 district to rent: house, Salary—Merit 3714 hour-5 day week Blue Life Cross and Shield, Pension, Insurance, Paid Vacation. Apply WI and 839 FARMS “sale: 10 -29 acres. Warren REAL 3 SALE farms: 150-—120—97-—48— Gravel. All in Lake Co Herrick, DESIRE 3 r or shiland phone FOR APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Lake Forest 410. ESTATE WANTED bedroom house with basement, 2 story with powder down, in Park. Around $20,000. Tele- ID 2-0829. : OFFICES, ‘ y STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT . OR Tent, Building 35 ft. long, 10 ft. wide ble for carpenter shop or small busi‘Ress. Lelephone Lake Forest 410, Warren TO 1 4 room suites, outside, airy and light. ong location, private parking for nts and customers. 456 Central Ave., land Park. ID 2-0150. wood, small ground level office available May Ist. Parking, light heat. Approx. 190 sq. ft. Reasonable. /K Addressing & Letter Shop, 524 Waukegan Ave. ID 2-7717. —_— ‘Grdcsidaar tte TO RENT (Unfurnished: (HIGHLAND PARK) ? bi Ranch Town Houses CAN BE SEEN SUN. 1-5 633 ONWENTSIA AVE. Bs. Tel e e@ f° bik. N. of Completely Vine Ave. air twine rooms room and pen dat baths aes off Green Bay) conditioned dining kitchens room w/dishwasher, cu. ft. refrigerator in ‘iia oven and range vate patios Many closets w/built- -ins o¢ looking golf course /@ | basement color, |GWEN WIZNER—ID 2-5298 ROOM second floor apartment, share bath; close to town, all utilities paid. Telephone ID 2-1227. 666 CENTRAL Ave., Highland Park. Taking applications for May Ist occupancy. 2% rooms furnished, dinette, kitchenette, bath, shower. Inquire H. Walker on premises. Telephone ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. 214 ROOM furnished apartment including heat, hot water, gas range, refrigerator, private entrance, laundry facilities and parking space; near Fort Sheridan. Suitable for couple with one child. Telephone ID 2-0358. PLEASANT and clean, 3 rooms and bath, furnished, with use of basement; rent reasonable. 2 ladies or married couple; sorry, no children. Telephone afternoons ID 2-8652. 4 ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities paid. Telephone ID 2-0980. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, in Highwood; kitchen, private bath. Middle age woman or working couple. Telephone ID 2-1159. KITCHENETTE APARTMENT, partly furnished, private bath, and_ entrance. Parking, laundry utilities, $75. Telephone ID 2-1877 days or ID 3-1278 evenings. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, close to transportation and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-0497 2 OR 3 room furnished apartment. Telephone ID 2-1959. SMALL apartment, private entrance. Telephone ID 2-2106. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, close to Fort Sheridan, bot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-0120. 3 ROOM furnished apartment for rent in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-5735 or ID 22792 or see at 614 Green Bay Rd. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, newly decorated, private bath, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 3-0893. FURNISHED 2 room apartment, utilities paid, near Ft. Sheridan, single girl or couvle preferred. Telephone ID 2-0874. _ ANOTHER 3 room. furnished apartment, private bath. Incuire at 647 Park Ave. West, Highland Park. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, near Fort Sheridan. 304 Washington, Highwood. APARTMENTS ] path, N 4! rooms, 2 bedrooms, tile fireplace, garage, $175. Telephone ID 3.2279 200M ag Sage for rent, second floor ; . St. Johns. Highland Park. For information, telephone [D_2-7817 TVE 3% room apartment, stove refrigerator » For furnished, more also information apartment, private hath, r couple, no. pets. Telephone LAE LE April 1; 2 heat call, bedroom and ID 2- suitable ID 2- garage ment, com pletely modern, suitable with Sadren. Telephone ID 2-3676 2 te 6 p.m. or weekends. y, March 27, 1958 TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) NICELY furnished 2 room apartment with private bath, all utilities furnished, close to ‘transportation: employed couple preferred. Lake Bluff 2321. SIX room completely furnished apartment. June, July, August; coach house, near lake. Couple preferred, references. Evenings, Lake Forest 4557. ~ HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) AVAILABLE May st: 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, centrally located; will lease for 1 or 2 years. Telephone ID 2-4522 after 6 p.m. SLEEPING room for oral transportation. DOUBLE and room, % transportation, 3 bedrooms, block from shopping private entrance,Ree erably gentleman. Telephone ID ONE room kitchenette apartment, furnished. Share shower bath with one. Telephone ID 2-5481. NICE large bedroom with bath. Telephone ID 2-6182. NICELY furnished home-like sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space and hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. UPSTAIRS sleeping room with adjoining bath, basement, kitchen; near_ railroad station -_ shopping center. Telephone WI 5-408 COMBINATION sitting bedroom with fireplace, private bath, private entrance, 1st floor, available immediately; gentleman preferred. Lake Bluff 2721 after 6 p.m. WILL share my home near South Park with couple or rent a single or double room. Call lake Forest 1070 after 5 or Saturday and Sunday. ROOM for rent in Market Square. Call Lake Forest 2312 after 6 p.m. RENT GARAGE; roomy, cement floor; drain; rg! entrance. $10.50 per month; Linden & Park Ave. Telephone ID 2-11 38. STENOGRAPHER chiatric confidential hospital, shorthand. 6-0211. Mrs. work, typing, Arnold, TECHNICIANS | Registered or reg: TECHNICIAN THERAPIST POSTING CLERK ie Experienced, to operate keeping equipment. be experienced you Burroughs book-cf aa and 4 accurate. ¥ Openings Why can work commute when close to home. Deerfield part time psylight HIllcrest For for counter work vat Shoreline Cleane telephone WI 5-9 INSPECTOR cleaning establishment. dry knowledge required. Ex- 2-2800. ™ ZENGELER (EXECUTIVE) Challenging opportunity HELP for neat appearing, career minded woman who can assume responsibility and work on an executive level. Short- hand and typing required. Pleasant surroundings and_ excellent company benefits. SUBSIDIARY Waukegan OF Handyman SMITH-CORONA) Roads GARDENER, phone ID WINNETKA Needs saleslady for permanent position. This is a good opportunity to work in a nice shop with nice people. There is no limit on your earnings. Top salary and commission enable you to continuously increase your earnings. Naturally we have a five day week with no nights. 30% discount on your clothes. For information apply at the store and ask for Mrs. Foy. MINNA HART Lincoln Winnetka GIRL WANTED work in cleaning establishment packaging garments and waiting on_ trade. NORTH SHORE CLEANERS Glencoe, III. VErnon 5-0038 PART time secretary, shorthand required; small pleasant office. Can arrange convenient working hours. Call Mr. Wilson, Boy Scout Office, ID 2-6220. MANICURIST wanted 5 days or less, Barons Beauty Salon, 664 Central Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3327 or ID 2-6210. BEAUTY operator, 5 day week, no evenings; guarantee plus commission. Call ID 2-0724, Mr. Weng, 1857 Second Street, Highland Park, EXPERIENCED, part time waitress wanted; good pay and tips, no Sundays. Telephone ID 2-9758. YOUNG man ower time relief. Good salary for right person. Congenial, air conditioned. By personal application only. THE 691 GLENCOE Vernon after nc | wanted Must mowers daily. part time. 6 p.m. for ~ : golf able ! to ply in ey rants advancement. PART time male experienced. Forest 41. Call help Call ae hs STATIONERS Glencoe ‘ experienced an Murrie Cleaners, WANTED—DOMESTIC Couples, $400-$500. Nursemaid, Bai Cooks, $50-$65. Second, $40-$55. $50-$60. Chauffeur, houseman; ‘Gan Recent references Be dee All 1009 Vv. ER SHORELINE EMPL. 525 Lincoln Winnetka : AGENCY <0 Hillcrest 6-58 TEMPORARY nursemaid, 30 to 50 old, with recent references, to care 2 year old boy from April 25th th July 2nd, in home with cook and help. Lake Forest 3746. GENERAL HOUSEWORK No laundry, small family, new house; ti off to suit you. Experience and recent erences. Telephone ID 2-8868. : CONGENIAL keep. house; white woman to cook : own room with TV in I new home. $60 a week. Telephone delein 6-0699. ion CAPABLE girl for general housework assist with children; every modern venience, pleasant room on first Telephone ID 3-0279 evenings. ’ LIGHT housework and plain cooking, ij formal home; must like children. "Refer- for children aged 2% and cookin 5%, igh housework. Permanent; recent references Call Lake Forest 3241. TEMPORARY general house work mat Thursdays only; references. Call Forest 718. ee HOUSEWORK and child care, fami 3, live in; own "eer bath and TV. phone ID 3-0713 WOMAN to ae Wednesday to Sund: light housekeeping and cooking; 1 Must have recent references, Telepho ID 2-7376. : SUNDAY, Monday off, general housewor family of 4 in Ravinia area; local pes, wages; own transpo: oma! ar} WANTED, maid to live in, own room; cent references. Telephone Lake FO! 196 week days after 6 p.m. or Saturday Sundays. ; GENERAL housework; stay, Tue through Saturday; 3 children, 5-7-9." Part or full time with ocfull whey seh experienced; maintenance. or casional store, capable ences. Telephone ID 2-0524. NURSEMAID, white, experienced; To Must have high school education, will train for position in customers service department. Have interview and make application at Serv- glazing 2-0877 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. LADIES, if you are unhappy with your present job, have a car, and you want to get into the fabulous dining room table field, call ONtario 2-2334. HART, hardware ‘screens, making deliveries; must be steady, re and a oes references, NIA HARDWARE | 447 ROGER WILLIAMS, HP Bertucci at Old Eee Club, Rd., Highland Park. SALESMAN Sales trainee, group insurance, good | Profit sharing. Paid vacation. Chance and County Line Deerfield, Ill. MINNA FP WANTED—M ALE for repairing Highland r. Elm Kleinschmidt (A CLEANERS 1905 Sheridan SECRETARY ice Building located on Lake-Cook Rd., % mile west, Route 42A. North Shore Gas Company. Wind- WOMAN wanted cleaning store. Deerfield Road, Sewing CLERK-TYPIST sor 5-1200. sad Registered vironment. WANTED—fEMALE 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 3 no Saturdays, weeks annual paid vacation. Apply in person at J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. SALESLADIES wanted. F. W. Woolworth, 600 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Interesting good perienced preferred. Telephone * 580 HELP duties, weekends. Other for Highland Park’s busiest restaurant. Excellent salary, tips, uniforms and meals. Telephone ID 2-5880. RENT TO X-RAY Long SECRETARY rent, near shopping Telephone ID 2- GARAGE Full time and istry eligible. Must 5-2000 ask for Mrs. general CLERK-TYPIST phone Waukegan ? TO (8 to 4:30) or floor time, Registered Duraclean Co. acre July living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, garage. Prefer Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest. Rent reasonable. WI 5-1733. REASONABLE rental or buy at least 6 room house, 3 bedrooms, Vicinity Lake Forest, Lake Bluff. Write Box D-85, c/o Lake Forester. ROOMS person Raises rooms plus rec. room. ID 3-1111 home, % garage, for WI 5-2193. or in NURSES Full PHYSICAL Good (Furnished) 2 business REGISTERED LABORATORY firm from block WAITRESSES: full or HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANT national Y% (DEERFIELD) BEDROOM furnished wooded property, 2 car and August. Telephone for air-con- HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) TO RENT work medium-sized office FIVE bedroom house near town. 120 Woodland Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 3073. HOUSES Commute? 5-1670 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) HIGHLAND PARK Brick ranch—5 nicely furnished equipped laundry room and HOMEFINDERS. INC. NEEDS Friendly ditioned TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) cupancy. $150. PIERSEN REALTY HOSPITAL Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield 2-2468 CONDITIONED. Call: t for young family. Have community wimming pool in area—only $7,000. EARHART JOHN Liv. HIGHLAND PARK Dictaphone Oper. 8 room, 5 bedroom, idee residence, near shopping, schools and transportation. Ideal for a large family. phone COOK, ences, no ID 2-7676 y haveskeenes; experienced. European woman, complete c laundry or Glencoe home, room and bath. EASY sd. ae heavy cleaning. school age ID 3-0758. Ple boy; pleasant part time job for white <8 with references, Friday, Saturday, Sun day. Child care; 1 aie Stay or i Telephone ID 2-258 4 COUPLE, cookin sid first laundry or outside duties. Call est 652. See �WANTED—DOMESTIC BABY SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE TYPING in my home, experienced, also monthly statements, invitations, etc. Will pick up and deliver. Lake Forest 3017. 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 6 p.m. PRACTICAL nurse, experienced with Chicago North Shore references; infants preferred. Also, cleaning by day, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Free April st. Telephone HYde Park 3-7684. STENOGRAPHIC work wanted to do at home. Telephone ID 2-4197. PRINCIPIA College woman desires summer employment as governess. Previous experience. References. Interested in the arts, particularly painting. Other capabilities include horseback riding, life saving, tennis, etc. Write Lois Blood, Principia College, Elsah, Ill. SITUATION CURTAIN Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 EXPERIENCED woman Telephone ID 2-1022. Finnish will girl desires do day ironing. work, 3 days; thoroughly experienced, cleaning, ironing and child care. $12 and carfare. TRinity 2-2495. EXPERIENCED lady wishes 2 days a week, Monday and Wednesday; references. Call ONtario 2-2297 after 5:30 p.m. RELIABLE colored woman desires work by day or week; references. Telephone ENglewood 4-4057. YOUNG lady would like a good steady job Monday through Friday; references. ‘Telephone MElrose 4-8755; 1036 Brick St., Racine, Wisconsin. WILL do washing and ironing in my home; experienced in shirts and curtains. Telephone ID 2-5822. GIRL would like work Tuesday and some afternoons. Telephone MAjestic 3-4029 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED lady desires day work, cleaning or ironing. Call TRinity 2-8719. 10 DOLLARS or less will clean your house. Own transportation, recent North Shore references. Will include floors, windows, basement, attic. Telephone DExter 6-8781. RELIABLE woman wishes work by the day. References. Cleaning or ironing. Call DExter 6-5139. CLEANING woman has days available. paged Park references. Telephone ID 3 8. WANTED by experienced cook: dinners, lunches or part time cooking. Call Lake Forest 4931. _ REFINED white lady wishes day work. _ Also other services. Call Lake Forest 4334 after 6 o’clock. BABY SITTING INFANT sitting, prefer small babies, by the hour. Excellent references. phone ID 2-4576. Page 48 days, Tele- NEW MDSE. 2-9233 GIRL’S clothing, size 3 to misses’ size 12. Nothing more than $5. Thursday only. 666 Pleasant, Ravinia. JUST brought back from Europe, new fur coat, deep brown, size 12-14, $200. Call After 4:30. WI 5-0990. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago ope 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 Boece 2055 Green Bay. Telephone YOUR SELLING FURNITURE? GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY JAY ANN ID GWENNE 2-3064 ID 2-5298 SCHWINN, boy and girl, 20 inch; 6 year crib with $20 mattress; W. J. Sloane 9x12 blue and DEPOT North RELIABLE SALESMAN’S SAMPLES FOR SALE AT ACTUAL MFR’S COST LADIES’ BLOUSES & - Aeiaatal oe WANTED—DOMESTIC MAIDS, DAY WORKERS, COUPLES We place exp. only. Mrs. Baker SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 THE CLOTHING FOR SALE CURRENT ID GARDENER, houseman, handyman, exie mageed Available full or part time. esire small apartment or housekeeping room. Telephone Lake Forest 4334. GARDENING, painting, interior, exterior, walls washed, light hauling, minor repairs. Telephone ID 2-9396. MAN desires work. Wool pressing, garden or odd jobs. Telephone’ MAjestic 3-2483. YOUNG man wants any kind of work around the house. References. Call TRinity 2-3500. HOUSEHOLD girl for Ravinia LINCOLN School Clothing Exchange. Babies’, girls’ and boys’, and adult clothing; sporting equipment, bikes, scout uniforms, boots and musical instruments, etc. Many other items. Thursday, March 27, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Friday, March 28, 9:30 a.m, to 12 noon. Lincoln School Auditorium, Green Bay Road at Lincoln Avenue West, Highland Park. ARE you short? Wear sizes 7-10? Have designer’s clothes, hats, jewelry. For men, authentic Ivy League, sizes 38-40-42. Suits: gray plaid, blue flannel, gray Herringbone; brown Herringbone sport coat, never worn; gray Herringbone top coat. All excellent condition and reasonable. Telephone ID 3-0703. BLACK Persian lamb coat, 12-14, very good condition, fingertip length, highly styled, fine fur; 3 suits, perfect condition; several dresses. Very good buys. Telephone ID 2-8723. MODEL dresses, all seasons, some never worn, size 11-12, also broadtail jacket; very reasonable. Ladies shoes, size 6. Telephone ID 2-9377. MEN’S suits, size 38; boys’ sport jackets, Slacks and coats, size 12 to 14. Telephone = rake 1303 Lincoln Ave., Highland ark. WOMEN’S spring and summer blouses, suits, dresses, size 10, 12, 14; bedspreads, night tables, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2905. DRESSES, suits, coats, size 14-16; Peacock shoes, size 9AAAA; also hats. Lake Forest 124 Saturday only. MAN’S winter overcoat and winter suit, size 44; Ladies Shagmoor blue coat, size a reasonable. Telephone WI 5- WANTED—MALE FOR BETTER WALL WASHING CALL ANDERSON & ANDERSON. REFERENCES. TELEPHONE DORCHESTER 3-9764, AFTER 7 P.M. WALL washing, $8, 10x14 room; wall paper cleaning, $5, 10x14, ceilings included; wallpaper removing. North Shore references. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. UNIVERSITY of Illinois 4th year horticultural student wants part time summer work in lawn or garden, preferably in or near Lake Forest. Call TRinity 2-2723. MAN desires cleaning and housework by ioe T. Mills, telephone KEdzie 3- SITUATION SITTING WANTED: responsible high school weekend baby sitting; preferably area. Telephone ID 2-7933. rose floral rug. ID 2-8591. 1231 Ridge, Highland Park. COMPLETE bedroom set, double highboy dresser, night stands, pair of lamps, twin bedspreads, light fixtures, drapery rods, mirrors, pictures, dishes and glassware; many baby accessories; miscellaneous items. All must go immediately. 1303 Lincoln Ave. ID 2-2414. BEAUTIFUL traditional mahogany dining room set, including table, buffet, server and breakfront; stationary card table; corner table; also Ciro-flex camera with full o_o Best offer. Telephone ID RED velvet chairs; 1 Hide-a-bed; 1 lounge chair; 1 formica tea cart; 1 formica step table; 1 Naugahyde chiar; 2 lamps. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8299. MANY fine pieces, tables, lamps, chairs, fire extinguishers, drapes, curtains, bedspreads, rugs, vacuum, dishwasher, dryer, pictures, baby sterilizer, plant stands. Telephone VErnon 5-0762. WILL give away Bendix electric dryer to buyer of ABC O-matic washing machine, in good condition; $50 or best offer. Telephone ID 3-0279. SACRIFICING beautiful deluxe — Roper stove, like new, 4 burners, large grill and extra oven with high broiler. $225. Telephone ID 2-7050. N HELP EXPERIENCED woman for general housework, plain cooking, assist with children, room for employed husband to live in. Call Libertyville 2-2435. GENERAL housework and. assist with children, experienced; own room, bath and TV; $50. Telephone ID 2-1206. GOOD housekeeper, ironer, assist with 2 small children; go; off every Thursday and every other Sunday, stay 3 evenings; own transportation; recent references; $45. Telephone ID 3-0196. EXPERIENCED and dependable woman for general housework and children, from early afternoon through dinner. Wednesday or Thursday through Saturday. Refarn: Telephone ID 2-5816 after Thursay. NURSE—to care for two small children, June to September, must furnish reliable references. Call Lake Forest 2581 after 6 p.m. COOK, general housework, white, references, good home, near transportation. Cleaning help kept. Telephone Lake Forest 646. GENERAL ELECTRIC range, $25; boy’s 26 inch bike, $12; girl’s 20 inch bike, $10. Telephone ID 2-7664. 2 CUSHION Lawson sofa, light gray frieze, clean and excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-1790. CHILD’S 6 year size crib and chifforobe, maple, very good condition, both $35. Telephone WI 5-1701. EASY Spindrier washing machine, recently overhauled, good condition. Telephone WI 5-1648. FINEST Castleton china, 14 place settings, used twice; 1955 Norge automatic washer; maple dresser-desk with mirror. Telephone ID 3-0703. 30-INCH Frigidaire electric range, General Electric mangle; both in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-3225. ANTIQUE wall televhones for sale. Kenosha, OLympic 17-6257. MUST sell at once. 6 year crib and mattress, $15; Cosco chrome high chair, $5; Both in very good condition. 4 drawer juvenile chest, $5. ID 3-0139. DINING ROOM SET, mahogany, drop leaf table, extra leaves, 6 chairs, including 2 host; buffet, custom pads. Like new. Telephone ID 2-2766. GOODS FOR SALE SAT. 1-5 & SUN. 11-4 MARCH _ 29-30 294 HEDGE RUN—HIGHLAND PARK (1 bl. N. of Sheridan Rd. gate to Ravinia— turn W. Curved down filled sofa; leather end tables & cocktail tbl.; pr. lounge chairs; Woodard tea cart; stationary card tbl. & 4 chairs; blond mah. octagon tbl.; lamps; twin beds, limed oak twin chests & highboy, mirrors, nite tables; square game table w/Florentine inlay; TV set; brass pull down dng. fixture; drapes; luggage; globe; books; records; lawn mower; misc. All items are very beau. & reasonably priced. ID 2-8210. SAME DAYS & HOURS 946 BOB O LINK—HIGHLAND PARK Baker din. tbl. & 6 Chippendale chairs; maple desk; console tbl.; pink formica dinette tbl. and chairs; Oriental throw rugs; linens; bric-a-brac; pictures; men’s like new clothing, sizes 38-40-42; mink stole. All wonderful buys. ID 2-6124. SALE CONDUCTED BY JAY ANN GWENNE PIECE walnut bedroom set. Telephone ID 2-5421. 1957 AMANA upright deep freeze, 15 ft., reasonable, terms if desired. Telephone ID 2-5000, Ext. 8209. FULL size maple bed; 12x15 gray and green tweed rug and pad, 2 years old. Telephone ID 2-7268 after 4:30 on weekdays and up to 12:30 on Saturday. GARAGE SALE Saturday, March 29, 2 to 5; rotisserie, deep fryer, chair, drapes, dishes, glassware, miscellaneous. 1960 Richfield Ave., Highland Park. BRAND new 54 inch size headboard, walnut with cane and brass panels, cost $98, sacrifice, $65. Also. 72x18 Roman Travertine marble coffee table on brass legs, sacrifice, $65. ID 3-0084. CREATIVE house? Blue-green wool carpet for same or about 55 yards; 3 storm windows for upper clerestory type window, flush doors with hardware, ceiling light fixture, new louvered cafe doors. Telephone ID 3-0906. DINING room suite, limed oak, table, buffet, server, 6 leather upholstered chairs (including 2 host’s chairs). Telephone ID 2-7345. MUST sell 1956 Kelvinator refrigerator; 30 inch electric range; automatic washer; 1957 Hamilton electric dryer, all excellent condition. 612 Burton Ave., Highland Park, ID 2-6697. MAPLE 6 year crib and Kantwet mattress; Tody seat; combination training chair acy stool; folding stroller. Telephone WI 5-1579. UNIVERSAL gas range, good condition. Telephone WI 5-0133. COFFEE table, French provincial, fruitwood, 34’’x34’’x16,” excellent condition, $50; 4 Duncan Phyfe dining chairs, fair condition, $25 for all. Telephone WI 51343. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BEST offer for 2 custom made pine chests, mirror, set chintz curtains, bedspreads; set bamboo curtains; coffee table. VErnon 5-0292. REFRIGERATOR. New 1957 Leonard floor model was $298, now $240. Terms. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awh ings. Thermo-Tite Window Company Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. @ @ @ WRECKING OF BUILDINGS TREE REMOVAL RUBBISH REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH CAN WANTED $695 MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO TO PAY tables wanted. WANTED to buy, rug, size 12x15 or 12x12; good condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3594 after 5 p.m. & FOUND LOST: lady’s blue leather wallet, vicinity of First National Bank of Highland Park and the dime store. Reward. Telephone CRestwood 2-0052. LOST, female beagle called Susie, March 20th. Reward. Call Lake Forest 2060. FOUND: Yellow and white male dog, about year old; needs home. Can be seen on Blackhawk Lane. Telephone WI 54-1024. FOR SALE SEE this car before you buy. 1953 Plymouth . station wagon. See anytime. 635 Northmoor or telephone Lake Forest 3080. 1956 MGA, white and black, convertible top with tonneau cover, radio, heater, low mileage. Telephone WI 5-5997. CHEVROLET, 756, Bell Air, radio-heater, Powerglide, 29,000 miles. Will accept best offer. Telephone MAjestic 3-7180. WALSH SAFE BUY SPECIALS HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT—ON 2-8771 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. SAVE ON YOUR PRINTING Business cards, sales books, wedding invitations, envelopes, book matches, ballpoint pens, advertising novelties, statements. See or telephone Neil P. Iovino, 853 Pleasant Avenue, Highland Park. IDlewood 2-4442. WHILE 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? Paper vacuum cleaner bags. Sheet music. Freeman, Lake Forest 519. CLEARING from attic to basement: leather top tables; living room lamps; Hoover vacuum; General waxing machine; andiron sets; clothing, women’s, men’s and children’s. 1184 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Thursday, 10 a.m. OUTBOARD motor, Scott-Atwater, 714 with shift, excellent condition, $75; wrought iron table, glass top and 4 chairs, $40. Telephone ID 2-6563. POWER lawn mower, 18 inch reel type, We have Ermines and Chanel No. 5 Briggs Stratton motor; good condition. in our sales this Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 10-5 Lake Bluff 1453. at 672 and 675 Hyacinth Ave., Highland Park LAWNS rolled and fertilized with light (1 block no. of Old Elm Rd.) Also repower equipment; manure spread on garfinished Fischer Grand Piano; like new dens, Free estimates. Telephone VErnon Aut. Washer, Dryer & Refrigerator; Mod5-0513. ern couches; good Hollywood twin beds; REMODELING, must sell; perfect condiSmall Sec’y. desk; Artists’ Easel; Transtion, mill made bronze porch screens for oceanic Radios; Mink Coat; Ermine Coat, porch, 13x22 ft.; best offer. Telephone ID Cape & Stole; Fox Collars; Atmos Clock; 2-3483, Portable TV; lots of luggage; Camera; 2 20 INCH girl’s bicycle, like new, $20; chilGuns; Ski outfit; 16 mm Movie Camera; dren’s large swing apparatus, cost $35, 35 mm Slide Camera; 16 mm Sound Movie will sell for $10. Telephone ID 2-6215. Projector; Typewriters; 3-speed Portable Phonograph; Portable Sewing Machine; LIONEL 0 and 027 gauge trains, accessoScads of jewelry & women’s clothing; Imries, train table. Telephone VErnon 5ported Perfumes; ID 2-9197, 0762 PINCOR power lawn mower, perfect conHAZEL ANN STUPPLE SALES dition, one year old; originally $200. sell at fraction of cost. Telephone ID 2-9105. KITCHEN-AID dishwashers at wholesale MOVING: All household goods, vacuum plus 10%; formica tops and cabinets incleaner; power mowers; chairs; living stalled. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. room furniture; lamps. Cheap, best offer FOREIGN car, Isetta, only 1,000 mileage; takes. Telephone CRestwood 2-3142. TV with new picture tube; boy’s bicycle, SIMMONS Beautyrest spring and mattress new tires. Reasonable. Call Lake Forest for double bed, like new, $35; also Sim979. mons hide-a-bed, best offer. ID 2-3891. LAWN roller, professional, 36x24 inches. BABY crib; portable washer; Simmons slightly used, $12. Telephone WI 5-1522. chair bed. Call ID 3-1304. before SaturROSES! ROSES! ROSES! day. ; Eb Inman’s rose acres, bare root or potted MODERN custom made complete foam rubroses, all popular varieties. Reasonable ber furniture, like new, must sacrifice; 3 piece sectional; 1 pair lounge chairs; also prices, order now. Telephone WI 5-0530. FOR sale: boy’s 26 inch Hercules English end tables to complete grouping. Telebike, excellent condition, reasonable price. phone Lake Forest 5034. Telephone ID 2-7986. ROSE frieze davenport for sale, good conFOR sale. Webcor tape recorder. 1952 dition, reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest model. Original cost, $175, will sacrifice, $35. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-1696 evenings. ONE oak Elizebethan dining room refectory DOUBLE barrel shotgun—Stevens Mod. table, 8 chairs, one carved sideboard. 310 12 ga. 28 in. F&M, $66.50. Brownine Call ALpine 1-4752 between 5 and 7 p.m. std. automatic 12 ga. 28 in. bbl with FOR sale: three handsome, contemporary Polychoke and Compensator. Used, good desks, suitable for home or office, at 1/3 condition, $65. Trades accepted. Coast original cost. Used less than a year. Call to Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. Lake Forest 4600. V-M_ Triomatic record player, plays all ANTIQUES. Fine old inside shutters, good speed records, excellent condition, priced condition, should be refinished. Also at $35. Telephone WI 5-1587. choice little Hitchcock rocker. Original MEN’S suits, coats, sizes 38-40; shirts 141%, stencil, very sturdy. Call Lake Forest hats 67/8, 714; baby clothing, bunting, 1174. blankets; snow-suit. size two. $2: materKENMORE automatic washing machine in nity dresses, size 10; lady’s beige winter ee working order, reasonable price. coat, size 10; Welsh folding sleep-stroller, elephone WI 5-1867. $6.50; Royal typewriter, KMM-3466223, MAHOGANY end tables and coffee table good condition, $70. Telephone ID 2-8760. like new; large davenport and chair; rec22 INCH reel type power mower; 26 inch ord cabinet and drapes. Telephone ID boy’s Phillips English racer; redwood 2-6055. chaise longue; redwood picnic table and TV, 21 inch RCA, mahogany console, perbenches; chrome and formica breakfast fect condition. $75. Telephone WI 5-4037 set; 16 inch Zenith television console; —_ 5 p.m. All day Saturday and SunEmerson table 78 phonograph radio and ay. record cabinet; 2 cameras, one reflex, 4.5 lens, one Kodak 6.3 lens; assorted end MOVING, must sell: like new Philco electric range tables, one unfinished table and chairs. including 30 foot range Telephone ID 2-8298, 966 Bob O’Link cable and socket, $150; 1956 Kenmore Rd., Highland Park. automatic washer, $125; miscellaneous furniture. Telephone WI 5-1608. TRAILER, 2 wheel, excellent condition, metal frame, wooden box. Telephone WI TABLES, lamps, chair; buggy, car bed, 5-1749. jumping chair, etc. Women’s, children’s, maternity clothing; much miscellaneous. 80 FEET used chain link fence, 4 feet high gt A Mill Rd., Highland Park. ID with top rail pipe, $45; 6 foot metal cabinet sink. Telephone ID 2-1809. SALE BUY PAIR of traditional bedside Telephone ID 2-6353. AUTOMOBILES GARAGES FOR WANTED to buy: coins, Indian _Pennies, $4 per hundred, also early American and gold. Telephone WI 5-2937 evenings. BE BUILT NOW! 14x20 FT. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS NO INSTRUMENTS LOST GLENCOE VE 5-0513 COINS FOR COLLECTORS Inquire at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park on Saturdays and Sundays. 3 MUSICAL WURLITZER organ, 1957 model 4410 percussion; reasonable. Lake Bluff 4608. 1957 Lincoln Premiere cpe., fi) DWP. ios a ee $3495 1956 Mercury Montclair 4dr., hard top, R-H, auto., ww $1695 1956 Ford Fairlane 2-dr., R-H, auto., ww, air conditioning $1395 1956 Buick Sup. 4dr., R-H, auto., pwr. str., pwr. brakes, ww, THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL ........ $1645 1955 Mercury Monterey, auto., pwr. str., R-H, pwr. brakes, ww i..cc65398 Mercury 4dr., R-H, auto., ww 1955 Oldsmobile 98 Conyv., full pwr. 1955 Lincoln Capri epe., full pwr. $1395 1955 1955 $1095 $1795 $1795 Buick Sup. Riviera, R-H, auto., pwr. str., pwr. brakes, ww 1955 Buick R-H, Conv., ............ $1295 auto., 1955 pwr. str., WW i ee $1295 Lincoln Conv., full pwr. $1795 1954 Chevrolet 1954 auto., ww Ford Conv., R-H, ww 1954 Oldsmobile 1954 R-H, auto., ww ............- $1095 Buick Sup. Riviera, R-H, auto., Bel Air, R-H, $ 845 ....$ 795 Holiday, pwr. str., pwr. brakes, © ww °c... $ 995 1954 Buick Conv., R-H, auto., WW due nk eee $1095 1953 Dodge 4dr... 20.2253 $ 495 1953: Pontiac 4-dr. 14.0408 $ 595 1953 Mercury 2-dr,. -..0022.22.....0.. $ 595 1953: Lincoln cpe. .....<0525.338 $ 795 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1952 Chevrolet .............. $ 95 1951 1951 Chrysler 4-dr. .oo0.00.0... $ Dodge 4dr... ee $ 2-dr. 65 175 1951 1949 1947 1948 1949 Hudson’ 4dr. ....2233338 $ 175 Ford 2-dr. $ 125 ‘Hudson Cpe. ...:-2,5438 $ 65 Dodge 4dr. «.......20038 $ 65 Oldsmobile Wagon ...... $ 65 USED CAR DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite Telephone Co.) ST. H.P. LINCOLN-MERCURY All Phones ID 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Eves. ’til 9 P.M. MERCURY 1949 2-door; radio, heater, whitewalls, custom interior and exterior. Must see to appreciate. 1900 First Street, Highland Park, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1950 OLDSMOBILE with 1956 Oldsmobile Stick shift; will sell engine, transmission and/or whole car. Telephone ID 2-3927. 1955 FORD, one owner, 4-door custom sedan, radio and heater; excellent condition. Call Lake Forest 1777. Thursday, March 27, 1958 �A cia Wo. gee: al AUTOMOBILES FOR AUTOMOBILES SALE LAKE FOREST USED CAR SPECIALS! 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air V-8 sport coupe. Radio, heater, Powerglide, power steering, power brakes, 2 tone, white- wall 1955 tires. A luxury car! CHEVROLET 210 “6” 4door sedan, 2 tone, radio and heater. Economy and beauty! 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. A fine car priced right! CHEVROLET Styleline Deluxe 4-door sedan. Radio, heater, Powerglide and 2 tone. Quality low cost transportation. 1953 1953 1952 1951 AND MANY OTHERS WRITTEN OK GUARANTEE WITH ALL LATE MODELS Telephone private owner, ID 2- 1953 CHEVROLET and heater, offer. 210, 40,000 Lake Bluff two miles, door, $450 radio or best 2914. 1954 FORD, country sedan station wagon, excellent condition, low mileage, almost new tubeless nylon tires. Reasonable. Call Lake Forest 3613. CADILLAC Coupe de Ville 1952 for sale. $800. Call Lake Forest 4469. ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdles and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. ANTIQUES 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. AUTO LOANS Finance money. your car the bank and SPECIAL .53 BUICK SUPER 2-DOOR; DYNAFLOW, RADIO, HEATER. $245. ist & NEW CAR Elm Sts. _ ASK FOR MR. Open INC. DEALERS Highland Park ID 2-2503 and Sunday DROESE Eves. VOLKSWAGEN, Sun Roof, 1955, excellent condition, $1175. Shown at _ Bucher’s Service Station, Dundee Rd., Northbrook. CRestwood 2-1246 or Wheeling 1770-J. BEAUTIFUL CONVERTIBLE, 1955 Bel Air Chevrolet with Powerglide, steering, brakes; heater, special radio, whitewalls, low mileage; garage kept; private. Telephone ID 2-0516. 1954 FORD 2 door Mainline, like new, one owner, 574 Gray Ave., Highland Park or telephone ID 3-0495. 1948 STUDEBAKER Champion convertible, overdrive, hill holder, radio, heater; $85. Telephone WI 5-1766. JAGUAR Mark V, only $700 takes this classic sports sedan, body, tires, engine, etc. are all in very good shape. Come and see. ID 2-6079. 1957 BUICK Century 4 door, hard top, full power, perfect condition, white and metallic grey, $2250. Call Lake Forest 4537. 1951 4-DOOR Studebaker Land Cruiser, V-8 engine, radio, heater, good tires, original oo $195. Telephone Libertyville 2MERCEDES Benz 1955 300SL, fabulous road and around town car, top speed 140 miles an hour, & CARPENTRY BY EXPERIENCED LOCAL men. Also odd jobs: storms, screens and any type repair, Telephone ID 3-0475. RECREATION rooms and_ remodeling. Wallace—ORchard 4-1460. Call between 6 and 8 evenings. RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL FOR remodeling, repairs, garages, porches and enclosures, store fronts, shelving and displays of all kinds made to order. R. E. Ruthven. Lake Bluff 4552. repairCARPENTER service, remodeling, ing, general maintenance. H. A. Root, Jr. Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0785. REMODELING, game _ rooms, country home design and construction a specialty. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-1511. CARPENTER work, new homes, CEMENT WORK from. 0 to 60 in 7.5 sec- onds, 25 miles per gallon; executive show car. Market price $5,500, emergency sale $4,495. Black with red leather and low mileage. Call TAlcott 3-8126, owner. OWNER WILL TRADE: Sharp 1955 Buick Riviera, full power, low mileage, whitewalls; for good 4-wheel drive Jeep, or oe sell cheap. Wauconda, JAckson 61949 BUICK 4-door sedan with Dynaflow, new brakes, rings, fuel pump and 2 new tires. $100. Good second car. Telephone ID 2-5802. 1955 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 Holiday 2 door, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, excellent condition, one owner, low mileage. Telephone ID 2-6725. 1958 CHEVROLET, 2 door sedan, standard shift, whitewalls, radio. Call WI 55273 after 6 p.m. CADILLAC, 1954 coupe; light blue, dark top; full power and equipment; must see to appreciate, $1695. One suburban owner, private. Telephone ID 2-0417. CHEVROLET, 1951, good condition, one owner, only 17,000 miles. $300. Telephone ID 2-1853. Thursday, March 27, 1958 CEMENT colored 5-4458. Used — Good selection re-conditioned bikes, All sizes. Many Schwinns. Some like new. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ID 2-1369 additions, work. Sidewalks, floors, steps, and plain patios. Telephone WI 2 GIRLS’ bicycles, fully equipped, exceilent condition, 26 inch; 16 inch Schwinn training wheels; also Colson tricycle. Telephone ID 2-7773. BOATS 12 FT. aluminum Crestliner run-a-bout, complete with controls, windshield and trailer. Telephone ID 2-9257 after 5 p.m. 14 FT. x 48 INCH Beam THOMPSON Cedar Strip boat, Fibre Glass covered May, 1957. maroon color, all accessories with Holclaw suspending trailer; excellent condition. Priced for cash—$325. Call IDlewood 2-1232 after 6 p.m. or all day weekends. 25 HP BUCCANEER outboard motor with electric starter, never used, original cost $520, will accept $250; also 4 new Coast Guard approved life preservers, $10 each. Telephone Lake Forest 4689. 1958 OWENS 22 ft. cabin cruiser, 200 H.P. V-8 motor, never in water; priced for quick sale. Other boats available at big savings. Lake Forest 3460. BUSINESS ,_ ., SPENCER GARMENTS For individually designed girdles and bras phone your registered Spencer corsetiere. New light weight garments. ID 2-5265. DRAPERIES ELECTRICAL GARDEN Visit FAST service SERVICE desired, try it today SAM_ WOO LAUNDRY 1875 St. Johns = Highland Park 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. Furn. repairing—foam rubber. Sofa and chair bottoms rewebbed in your home. Cushions refilled. Free Estimates 6-8120 fertilizer, and SHORELAND 1725 Waukegan this spring insecticides, related Glenview MU 6-5436 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. LANDSCAPING & INDIVIDUAL income tax form prepared in my home or yours. R, E. Landau. Telephone WI 5-0764. business: for busimoderate INSTRUCTION PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 WBBM p.m. INSTRUCTIONS by WGN TY staff accordionist in your home. Telephone before 11 a.m. or after 9:30 p.m. Reno Tondelli, WI 5-4530. PIANO and organ. Helen Morton, staff organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, former concert artist, combine studio to take limited number of pupils. Call Lake Forest 3912. PIANO Beginners or advanced. Learn to eventually make your own arrangements without furnther assistance under direction of Mildred Krugman and Associates. Temporary Studios at 422 Central, Highland Park (ElJlis Du Bouley Ballet School). Open Wednesday and Friday only, until further notice. Free parking. BEN CLASKY MUSIC STUDIOS ID 3-1350 ALpine 1-4201 SHeldrake 3-1540 BRIDGE classes, beginners or intermediate and advanced. Teacher: Mrs. Isabelie Garn. Begin Wednesday, April 16th (each Wednesday for 8 weeks). Register at Highland Park YWCA or call ID 2-0675. PETS TOY POODLES, sired by international champion. Colors—silver, cream, black. 3% months. Call Libertyville 23040 after 6 p.m. on week days. GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL metal, ID 2- Glencoe VErnon 5-1302 South of Dundee Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Highway @ GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. ID 2-7817 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, top dressing, planting, lawns fertilized, tree trimming, stone work, patios, driveways, black dirt, humus. A. MELCHIORRE {ID 2-0829 LAKE FOREST 3410 TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, lawns graded, rotted manure, rubbish removal. Chuck Dorband, Libertyville 2-0572. FOR the best in lawn maintenance, see me before you do anything. For new lawns, patio work, tree work, shrubbery, telephone Jack Vena, Modern Landscaping, ID 2-5266. EXPERIENCED, reliable, general garden maintenance. Telephone Narcissus Ferraro, ID 2-2652. ROTOTILLING General lawn maintenance—and _ landscaping. Lori Landscaping. Telephone WI 5-3605. ROADS, driveways graded and maintained. Garden plowing, grading and landscaping. Telephone WI 5-0535. GENERAL LANDSCAPING SERVICE Lawn care, commercial, residence. Designing flower gardens—patios. CHARLES NOVAKOWSKI GREENLEAF 5-4913 18 Years As An Estate Gardener LAWNS rolled and fertilized with light power equipment; manure spread on gardens. Free estimates. Telephone VErnon 5-0513. SEE us for your yard needs; fertilizing, new shrubs, maintenance, trees, patios, top dressing. Telephone ID 2-3945. North Shore’s newest and finest Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. Under the personal direction of @ Mr. pa, AND Dawn Come out see call 4-2665 COUNTY LANDSCAPING BLACK DIRT ROTOTILLING TRACTOR WORK Let us estimate how much dirt, seed and fertilizer you need, plus a 32 page book of complete lawn instructions, free. Telephone CRestwood 2-3545. SCOOTERS & BIKES MOTOR SCOOTER—1956 Cushman with side box, 1st class condition. Perfect for small deliveries. Best offer. May be seen between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Call Mr. Hart, ID 2-0800 Mon.-Fri. MISC. SERVICES FREE DUMPING SPOT a broken ene brick bats, any dry i except metal and trees. Tel CRestwood 2-4400. — MASONRY FIREPLACE, chimney repairing and cleaning, draft connecting. Basement repairing. Telephone ID 2-4553. PAINTING & DECORATING natural vr sell to best offer. Telephone WI 5-3092, KNEE-DEEP IN KITTENS, 4 Siamese and 5 half-and-half Siamese and alley. We blush to mention this embarrassing contretemps, and will furnish the sordid details on request. The little genetic errors, however, seem as cute as their legitimate cousins. The Siamese are for sale at $20 a piece, and as a special bonus we will include absolutely free one of the half-and-halfs with each Siamese purchased. This offer will positively not be repeated. As a matter of fact we hope the whole situation will not be repeated. Any conservative purchaser who _hesitates to accept the bonus kitten will be excused from this obligation. Further- more, anyone wishing the bonus without the purchase may have one free, Telephone ID 2-6073. BLACK miniature poodles, 7 weeks old, AKC, excellent blood line; must sell this Se ek best offer takes. Telephone ID bleached wood PEDIGREED old English Sheep dog, 7 months old, spayed female; housebroken, wonderful with children. Selling because we have her older brother. Telephone ID 2-8385. BEAGLE, female, 8 months old, AKC registered; very gentle and affectionate. $30. Telephone WI 5-1460. BASSETS and Beagles, all ages; also stud service. Phone GLadstone 1-1218. 2 BEAUTIFUL black miniature poodles, AKC registered; raised in private home. Telephone KImball 6-3509. GOLDEN retrievers, 10 months, male and female; registered, inoculated, handsome hunters next fall. Best offer. Barrington, OLiver 8-4619. 2 BLACK miniature poodles, AKC registered, 2 months old; one male, one female. For information call Lake Forest 2571. PUG puppies, good selection; also two Boston puppies. Nice Easter gift. ONtario 2-3902. BLACK standard pedigreed poodle, spayed female. 18 months, housebroken, gentle and affectionate; raised with children. $75. Call Libertyville 2-2465. PIANO PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, WlIndsor 5-0654. PAINTING and uecorating, mterior and exterior, of bunnies, kittens, donations WANTED, puppies, hamsters, guinea_pigs for Holy Spirit Easter church sale. Telephone Lake Forest 2895. IN time for Easter. Miniature poodles, male, black and apricot, AKC, $100 each. Telephone WI 5-4037 after 5 p.m., all day Saturday and Sunday. EASTER special, registered Siamese kittens, male, $35, female, $25, bred for good disposition, only 4 left. Call now and we will hold ’til Easter. Breeding service for Siamese at reasonable rates. After 6 p.m., call WI 5-2213. BEAGLE, beautifully marked, AKC registered, 4 months, female, paper trained and inoculations. Loves children but must Rd. TWIN MOTOR all acces- 2 to dusk and features or Orders now being dug in our nursery. DAILY Shop sories. SUNDAY list. $5. Fruit trees from $3. Flowering shrubs from $1. Evergreens from $2.99 OPEN L. Morano. Kennel SIAMESE kittens, champion stock, raised with children and dogs in home. Trained seal points and blue points. Telephone UNiversity 4-4782. FOR sale, registered 1% year old female Golden Retriever. Very loveable, beautiful dog. $50. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-0458. TO be given away. We would like homes for 5 trained kittens. Telephone ID 2__ 0024. COCKER Spaniels, black and white. male and females, 6 weeks old. Perfect Easter i rig children. $4 each. Telephone ID NURSERY 1958 price trees from & DECORATING PAINTING AND DECORATING Guaranteed work by skilled workmen at sensible prices. BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging, interior and exterior. Reasonable prices; rt Be: praia as Call S. Hokkanen, ONtario CO. GARDENING 1725 Waukegan BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal repene For appointment telephone ID 3» 8 TAX RETURNS—lIndividual or Accounting and Bookkeeping ness. Conscientious work and prices. IDlewood 2-3369. PAPER PRAIRIE ACRES, landscaping _ service, lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new lawns, graded and seeded, black dirt, rotted cow manure. Estimate given. Phone WIndsor 5-0818. Wm Cherveny. For landscaping, new lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, and dump truck call GLENVIEW TAX & We buy all junk including papers, Pa Call any day except Sunday. 578. garden NURSERY Rd. SCRAP Spring Shade SHOPPE POPULAR UPHOLSTERING MU seed, garden tools supplies. Hank CBS. SHORELINE our GARDEN Grass Highest prices paid on all types of junk at our door, such as papers, books, rags, magazines, metals, batteries, etc. Also, all types of usable MERCHANDISE sold at our door such as pipe, wiping rags, plumbing supplies, etc. Call HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKLEY RI) ID 3-1466 SHORELAND INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our l*beral tria! plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. SHIRTS FAST, SUPPLIES INCOME SERVICE REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets. new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices Telephone ID 2-6287 after 5:30 p.m. on week days, all day Saturday and Sunday. LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. if special SLIPCOVERS SLIP covers, draperies, bedspreads, etc. Custom made with your material. Telephone Mrs. Williams, ID 2-5538. OPPORTUNITY FOR sale, good opportunity for one person, small air-conditioned beauty shop. bea Box B-65, c/o Highland Park ews. DELIVERY service for sale with one truck. Established, no competition. In nearby village. Telephone ID 3-1515. Evenings, HI 6-2920. BUSINESS & JUNK WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO JOB CORSETIERE This ad is not a come on. The above auto is very clean. 2 Door, completely equipped with radio, heater, whitewalls. Fordomatic. This car has just been released for sale after 15 days of storage, and in our opinion is one of the best “buys” that we have been able to offer. This auto was given up because of personal financial difficulties and the remaining balance is the full price. Any employed person can take over payments of $27.00 per month with no money down. Car can be seen at KARKING, 420 Washington St., Waukegan, directly across from Sears Roebuck, or call Mr. Hill, finance representative at MA 3-5130. MOTORS, CUNTRACTORS CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, recom additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right All work guaranteed. FOR building that new home, addition, o1 remodeling, be it large or small, cali V & F Construction Co. Telephone 1D 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. EXPERIENCED North Shore carpenter wiil do remodeling, porches, garages, all carpenter work. Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. save BICYCLES ‘51 FORD—$195 PUBLIC NOTICE LAKE CARPENTERS, efter 6 p.m. way FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park MECHANIC'S INSTRUCTION YOUNG research chemist with degree in Chemistry, Physics and Math will do private tutoring in your home or mine. Telephone ID 2-8909. porches, garages, remodeling. For estimates call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 3-138], 191 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 3200 Sales Dept. Open until 8 p.m. Sun. $1700. CORVETTE 1954, good condition, new top and battery, power glide and other deluxe features. Telephone ID 3-1688, between 9 am. and 12 noon. 1953 PLYMOUTH. station wagon, radio, heater, dark green, good condition, $500. Private party. See any time at 612 Burton Ave., Highland Park, ID 2-6697. 1956 MERCURY, 4 door, full power and equipment, low mileage, $1275. Telephone ID 2-7877. GOOD second car. 1951 Ford V-8 four door, Fordomatic, radio, heater, seat belts, new battery, 46,000 miles, $195. ID 2-8576. PAINTING CAMERAS NIZO 8 mm movie camera, for advanced amateur, 1.9 lens, 2.8 telephoto, 2 lens turret, filters, 8 to 64 speed, backwind, 3-way coupled viewfinder with parallax adjustment, cable release, single frame, $125. Telephone WI 5-2295. SALE CARE of old paintings: Fully qualified European expert advises on and undertakes cleaning and restoration of old paintings and drawings. Morrison, 1596 a Road, Lake Forest. Lake Forest McCALLUM CHEVROLET Sat. ’til 6 FOR OLDSMOBILE, 1954, 4 door 88, full power equipment, original owner, tip top motor condition. $875. Telephone ID 2-6991. 1957 CHEVROLET, just 6 months old. Perfect condition inside and out, beautiful 2-tone green, 6 cylinder, 2 door sedan. Standard shift, radio, heater, safety belts, fin- ishing; quality workmanship. For estimating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. INTERIOR and exterior painting and wall papering. Reasonable prices and work guarantee. Call ID 2-6592. PAINTING, interior and exterior; winter rates. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. Estimates given free. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable rices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. riddy. Lake Forest 156. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. TUNING PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician, Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063, between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. PLANTS & BULBS 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. ROOFING coerce CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 Page SERV. 49. — �4.) RUMMAGE NAIR’ THE Grace Lutheran Church Parish Hall, 4th & Walters , from Northbrook, April 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; April ge gees a rummage sale. Bargains in cloth- pa. aera Pi arc land 10, 11, 10 a.m. until noon, — oy day Saturday, Ridge Road, High- - Park. . RUMMAGE 4 — READY Today, Friday & Saturday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 504 OAKWOOD N. LAKE FOREST Sponsored by St. Mary’s Guild SCHOOLS VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director _ Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750, provided. Transportation _ MERRY OAKS SCHOOL Openings now in pre-school and kinderen. Transportation. egister now for summer fun program. on day and special “Jr.” morning Write or phone for brochures, Rd. Ill. verett Forest, ard ¢ _ session. Telephone Libertyville 2-0098 SEWING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA } i A SALES AND SERVICE if on any make. Work guaranteed. Arends Sewing Machine Co. 662 Centre! Ave., Highland Park ID 2-5200 ae —_—_—_ 4 TO BE GIVEN AWAY med to make approxi- ‘mately 100 shrubs; also strip of heavy 4 5 6 ft. "by 40 ft. to. trade. Call ID 754 after 6 p.m. TREE & N TREE inshred: SURGERY EXPERTS. FREE Cota ee - eTelephoFay és 2-8750. ID 2-5481. hope ag ooh » Temoving, ee trim- Cutting, feeding _ Seasoned hardwood bg and ra te Trimming, feed- and repairing, for fireplaces. Fully free estimates. Tele- ELOF T. CLAUSON (pert tree removal and tree trimming. ve your trees taken care of now, before rush begins. Please call I.ake Forest after 32 p.m E ‘ removal ag your _ it to your by trees experts. down pocket to book Our prices earth. You to get wil] owe our _ Inmate. Completely insured. Jim Phone VE 5-0513 Glencoe. esti- Beinlich, G. WORRALL DONALD ARBORIST tree work, shrub and evergreen ephone WI 5.3871 VE your dead and _ unwanted care. trees te. moved by experts at reasonable rates. ree estimates. A & B Tree Removal. elephone ID 3-1196 or ID 2-0388. FOR OF ELECTION NOTICE BOARD OF EDUCATION SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108 _ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1958, an lec Mg be held at Edgewood School School District No. 108, County of Lake State of Illinois, for the purpose ing three members of the’school ‘Said district for the full term. of board For the purpose of this election the school l¢ strict Shall constitute polling place therein one precinct and shall be at Edge- d School, 929 Edgewood Road in School rict No. 108, County of Lake and State linois. Polls will be opened at 12:00 o’clock n, and close at 7:00 o’clock #.Mi:y -of same day. addons’ of the School Board of said str t. aac ay es oa this H. 18th Wilson, day of March, 1958. Secretary 3/27/5821 by NOTICE _ Sale of Used Proposals Motor Vehicles to purchase tor five (5) used mo- vehicles, declared as surplus property, be received by the City of Hichland Par until 12:00 o’clock noon, C.S.T. on Monday, April 14, 1958 in the Council l Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns nue. and such proposals will then and e be publicly opened and read. escriptions of the vehicles follow: Fae, cyl; dr., No. dr, 38 Cyl; Fac. No. Gry 8 cyl; Fac.’ No, or) $ cyl., Fac. No. 2 | dr., 8 cyl, Fac. No. 16117513 of these vehicles are equipped with atic transmissions and are in good ating condition. The vehicles may be ected at the City Garage, McCraren Road at Berkelev Road, Monday through vy between 8:00 a.m. and 5 p.m. sals shall be submitted for «the € group of vehicles. The proposal shall made in writing and sealed in an enplainly marked on the outside oposal ; livered for to Used the City Motor Vehicles” Clerk at the and above At a subsequent meeting the City Council award a contract and best bid. The ight to reiect anv or BY of sale to the highCouncil reserves the all hids for cause. ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. R. W.. SNYDER, City Manager 3/27 4/3/58—28 NDING CER- PLUMBING AND SEWER REGULATIONS, OF THE HIGHLAND PARK CODE OF 1919. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHhee PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLI- SECTION I. That Section 1238 of the Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 1238. HOUSE SEWER. 12. The house sewer connecting the house drain connecting with a public sanitary sewer must be extra heavy cast iron soil pipe conforming to A.S.T.M. Standard Specifications for cast iron soil pipe and fittings (Designation A-74), not less than six (6) inches in diameter, or vitrified glazed clay sewer pipe conforming to the A.S.T.M. Standard Specifications for clay sewer pipe (Designation C-13) not less than six (6) inches in diameter and minimum length of sewer pipe shall be four (4) feet per length, except fittings, or where necessary for connections, solidly bedded in as near as possile a straight line and unless otherwise authorized all house sewers shall have a grade of not less than one-fourth (14) inch per foot. Joints for vitrified glazed sewer pipe shall be of an approved factory-made pre-cast joint of polyvinyl chloride or flexible polyester resin attached to the pipe. Factory joints shall be fitted with a ring die cast into the socket of the pipe and the spigot of the pipe shall be fitted with a die cast collar of the same material. The collar of the spigot shall be ofa size such that when shoved into the ring of the socket there shall be a tight fit between the interfaces. Joints for extra heavy cast iron soil pipe shall be made by inserting a roll of hemp or jute and thoroughly caulking it into place and then following with pure molten lead well caulked, not less than one (1) inch deep or approved mechanical joints. All joints and connections shall be sealed in a manner that will produce a joint sufficient to withstand a ten (10) foot head of water pressure without leakage. When necessary, for connection of house sewer and public sewer, the house sewer slope exceeds one (1) foot vertical drop in three (3) feet horizontal run, the house sewer shall be of Class 50 water pipe conforming to A.S.A. Standard Specifications for cast iron pipe with lead or mechanical joints or asphalt coated corrugated iron pipe with mechanical! joints, and may be a minimum inside diameter of four (4) inches. SECTION II. That Section 1244 of the Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 1244, The term ‘“‘house sewer” is applied to the private service sewer which connects the house drain with the public sanitary sewer in a street, alley Or easement. The house sewer shall be not less than six (6) inches in diameter. SECTION III. That Section 1246 of the Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 1246. FITTINGS—QUALITY —CLEANOUT FITTINGS 20. All ‘fittings used for iron soil or waste pipe, except as hereinafter specified shall be either extra heavy tar or asphaltum coated fittings of extra heavy galvanized cast iron or maleable iron recessed and threaded drainage fittings. The burr formed by cutting the wrought iron pipe Shall be carefully reamed out. Proper sized cleanout fittings shall be installed at each intersection of soil and waste pipe. All fittings used for glazed vitrified clay pipe shall be standard glazed vitrified clav fittings. SECTION IV. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby renealed. SECTION V. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after. its passage, approval, recordation and publication as required by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MITTEN, City Clerk Filed: 3/15/58 Passed: 3/24/58 Anvroved: 3/24/58 Recorded: 3/25/58 Published: 3/27/58 3/27/58—29 D'STRICT ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION DISTRICT 109 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Notice is hereby gvien that on Saturdav the 12th day of April 1958, an election will be held at the polling places hereinafter designated in School District Number 109. County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing 3 members of the Board of Education for the full term. For the purpose of this election the following precincts and polling places are hereby established: Election Precinct Number 1 Shall consist of all that part of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois. Iving without the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Polling Place: Deerfield Grammar School Building in the Village of Deerfield, Illinois. Election Precinct Number 2 Shall consist of all that part of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, Ilvine within the corporate limits of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Polling Place: Cherry Electrical Products Corv., 1650 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, [linois. The polls at said election will be opened at twelve o’clock noon and will be closed at seven o’clock p.m. of 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 School District Number 109, Lake County, Tilinois. Dated this 27th dav of March, 1958. LILLIAN C. ROOT Secretary Board of Education, School District Number 109, Lake County, Tilinois JOHN M. DERBY President, Board of Education, School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois 3/27/58—25 Public Invited Rabbi To Review To Film Show Kaufman's Book First Church of Christ, Scientist, is sponsoring a free showing of the film, “Ye Shall Know the Truth,” at the Highland Park Woman’s Club tonight at 8 p.m. The film features three television programs in the series, “How Christian Science Heals,” produced by the committee on publication of the Mother Church in Boston, Mass. Police Issue Tickets A ticket was issued Emil for improper left turn Sunday at 9:40 p.m. to Tazzioli, 508 Green Bay Rd., whose car struck an auto driven by Sylvester Jackson Jr. of North Chicago. Police said the two cars stopped at the stop light, Tazzioli facing north and Jackson heading south. Jackson started a right turn, Tazzioli began a left turn and went into the side of the other car. There was $40 damage to Tazzioli’s car, In and a mishap Pleasant Sunday, was Leon at Roger Aves. at Ritter, ticketed for Williams 11:30 928 Pleasant, failure the right of way after an auto driven by Joe a.m. to yield his car hit Bradley of Glencoe. Ritter was going north and Bradley was going west, police said. There was $100 damage estimated to both cars. Cars Damaged Damage lided Thursday cars which at 8:40 col- a.m., was estimated at $200 for one and $300 for an auto driven by George A. Swindell of Deerfield. Swindell was ticketed by police for following too closely when his car hit an auto driven by Roy C. Burgess, 525 Barberry Ln. Burgess was going east on Deerfield Rd. when the Chicago and North Western Railway gate came down. He stopped and Swindell ran into him. In another accident, Kenton Carlson, 746 Llewellyn Ave., going north p.m. on the Green Bay same day Rd. struck at 5:30 a car turning into a driveway ahead of him at 1856 Green Bay Rd. Driver of the second car was Charles Kil. dew, 1560 McDaniels Ave. Kildew was issued a ticket for improper turn, police said, since he did not signal, Carlson may be issued a ticket, police said. There was $100 damage to each car. Boys, Girls Sign Novice Table Up For Tennis meet will take place at 1 p.m. in Glenbard High School gymnasium. Divisions are as follows: midget, under 12 years, juvenile, 12 and and trophies awarded. and 14 and 15 years, and 17 years. A will be charged medals will Applications Are Rabbi Philip L. Lipis will review and discuss Myron Kaufman’s book, “Remember Me to God,” at Beth El auditorium tonight at the 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting of the Men’s Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth EI. “Because of the tremendous amount of interest in the book, this meeting is being thrown open to members and their guests throughout the North Shore area,” said a club spokesman. Briergate Club Elects Officers New officers of Briargate Community Club, elected last Saturday at the potluck supper meeting at the Recreation Center, include James E. Meehan Jr., 1970 Berke- ley Rd. as president. Mrs. Charles R. Buening, 1652 Berkeley Rd., was chosen vice president; Jack H. Piller, 1423 Ferndale Ave., treasurer; Mrs. George A. Gessert, 1955 Garland Ave., recording secretary; and Mrs. Charles Sonneborn of Ferndale Ave., corresponding secretary. Chairmen appointed by the president are Mrs, James Lester Jones, hospitality chairman; Mrs. Edward Feigon, publicity chairman; and Bers, membership chair- man, B‘nai Torah Tuesday at the committee Sisterhood Cavell Ave. home of Mrs. Sheldon Pizer to make arrangements for the annual fund-raising bazaar to be held April 12 and April 13. The bazaar will be held at the Highland Park American Legion Lutheran Hall. Church Members Women of the’ Zion Lutheran parish are helping to sponsor a concert to be presented tomorrow by the Augustana Choir from Augustana Lutheran College, Rock Island. The concert will be given 8:30 p.m. Chicago. in Tickets by eontacting at WI 5-2009. Orchestra may the be Flowers and Hall, obtained church office gardening will discussed Wednesday at a meeting of the B’nai Torah erhood. to begin The meeting at 7:30 p.m. announce that application $400 letters. scholarships Last were year, five given sen- ior girls. This year the treasurer reports $1,879.55 on hand, and it is on this sum that the number and amount of scholarships is based. Applications are confidential and are to be made in the form of an informal letter which should cover assistance The letters, which will be kept confidential, will be read by six Girls’ Club board members; Miss Edith Morgan, the club’s sponsor; A. E. Wolters, principal; Leslie Libakken and Miss Elyse Rinkenberger. High School, Park Leaders To Talk At Old Elm Meeting Samuel Rosenthal, president the School District 113 board education, and principal School, of will A. E. Highland be guest is scheduled J of of Wolters, Park High speakers to- night at a meeting of the Old Elm Civic Association. They will disthe forthcoming referendum meeting will be David 8 p.m. Fritz, su- perintendent of the Park District, and Arthur Freeman who will talk about the Park District’s prospective annexation of Highland Park acreage. to Another portion be held at the of the program, Wayne Thomas Golden Circle To Meet At Recreation Center Walter Hagen will discuss social. security for senior citizens at a meeting this afternoon of the Gold-_ en Circle. Also slated for the 3 p.m. program are folk songs and — readings. Transportation to the meeting, to be held at the Recreation Center, may be obtained by contacting the YWCA, ID 2-0675. be dinner Broth- at Phil tomor- School, will be the introduction of candidates for the School District 111 board of education. The first Association newsletter is expected to be issued this week. i Help To Sponsor Concert at School row is the deadline for scholarship for a new high school. Other speakers at the To Hold April Bazaar met The Girls’ Club of Highland Park High cuss Sisterhood The bazaar planning of Temple B’nai Torah Due Tomorrow the applicant’s need for and plans for college. B‘nai Torah Brotherhood To Discuss Gardening Meet Boys and girls from 16 and 17 years old to those under 12 years of age may sign up at the Highland Park Recreation Center for the Illinois State Novice Table Tennis meet to be held Saturday, The 13 years, junior, intermediate, 16 small entry fee Girls’ Scholarship — At Open Meeting Jerome In 2 Mishaps to two * John- son’s. Guest speakers will include David Waintroob, Harold Morris and Sidney Stine, all of Highland Park. se ene Memorial Chapels be ELECTION NOTICE FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 107 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the twelfth day of April, 1958, an election will be held at the Elm Place School in School District No. 107, 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 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 closed at seven o’clock P.M. of the same day. By order of the School Board of said District. DATED this 24th day of March, 1958, ATTEST: Earling W. 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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 27, 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 03/27/1958 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.0007.001.600