181 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/3a565c63a63f93612522596e6abe8832.pdf 274adbdbf4265aab6cbef40729c3d508 PDF Text Text Thursday March 8 1956 10 Cents Girl Scouts Celebrate 44th of America Anniversary �“IT WAS FUN KNOWING SELECTING IT WOULD A DEERFIELD Mr. BE STATE and Mrs. maximum OUR NEW CAR, FINANCED BANK Earl C. pleasure of AUTO Varner a new WITH LOAN. are .. .” enjoying car! Mr. the Varner says: “It was certainly to our advantage to be able to shop for our new car on a cash-payment basis, knowing we could finance it thru our Bank, where our credit had been Buying We to a NEW CAR? suggest that you stop in at Deerfield make with the terms necessary to meet arrangements your personal a loan,— requirements— you are ready to buy. Then car, being your State Bank for be available when select established.” in the advantageous to po- sition of a cash buyer. ENJOY CAR OWNERSHIP that you have with of BANK Growth Dec. $i, 1950 BA Es ROU. of FeO OL ORD ee a i gws oi is Cees) cd Mak es eee Six: ee dda os ce Rae se ced 5 ok Ee State Past the Fk TUE. e FIRST CHOICE OF WISE CAR BUYERS WED. 9 am-2:15 pm | 9 am-2:15 pm Deerfield ; during ee Shs SOE ge Sn HOURS cost, with BORROWING. MON. Summary knowledge a sound loan, at rock bottom all the advantages OUR the Closed All Day THUR. FRI. SAT. 9 am-2:15 pm | 9 am-2:15 pm | 9 am-12 noon 5:30 pm-8 pm Bank’s Equipped quip Years @ Auto Loans @ Savings Accounts $1,443,344.12 e@ Christmas 2,171,377.91 ee 3,072,199.78 ee oo 3,739,249.57 For Savings e@ Checking Accounts Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ree. San E Service Banking Servi very Banki @ Appliance Loans @ Life Insurance Loans Club © Personal @ Safety cen @ Banking by Mail Loans Deposit ee Boxes �fe EE RN TOMO LA ON ce 4 hee AG RAE WT ey Th ES Ra yA eee) a eT Te eRe sn % i ry WY a 3) hy Vol. 30, No. 51 Election Thursday, Is Saturday, March 10 dward Horenberger And Ralph Boches March 8, 1956 Vote Saturday on New High School Site Are Ditch Commissioner Candidates Voters in six grade school districts, all in high school Dis- There will be an election on Saturday, March 10, between the hours of 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. at the Wilmot school to elect one commissioner for Union Drainage District One. Under trict 113, will go to the polls on Saturday, the new drainage laws it is required that one commissioner be rom Cook county, which is part of the drainage district. No candidates from Cook county have peen found, so tomorrow when the Lake county court is in session, the present commissioners, Earl V. Cardinal, William Gehrke and Harold O. Plagge, through the drainage district’s attorney William . Two candidates have filed for the office from Deerfield. They are Edward Horenberger of Wilmot road and Ralph Boches of 1455 Woodland road. Since neither candidate filed ee weeks before the election, as prescribed by law, the county court ill also be petitioned tomorrow to allow these election. There two men to stand for be blank spaces on e ballot so that voters may write in the name of any hose. To make candidate they it valid, they must ite in the name and then place an “X” in the square in front of the name they have written in. Who May adequate the American Dental evidence secretary of the issued by of Chicago, association, would dental be health promotion disservice of of the to public fluoride Many Vote? Questions 4 Candidates File or 2 Vacancies On Wilmot Board Elections for boards of educaions in the schools of Illinois will ake place on Saturday, April 14. hose wishing to be candidates for School board members must file their applications before March 24. At the Wilmot School, District 110, there are two vacancies to be illed. The terms of Mrs. W. D. Baxter and Mrs. Cornelius Dieter expire. Mrs. Dieter is a candidate or re-election, but Mrs. Baxter is mot running again. In addition to Mrs. Dieter, canJidates who have filed to date for he two vacancies are Allyn Franke, 539 Woodland drive, Peter Weiert, 1529 Woodbine court and Veron Trabert, Blackhawk lane. Petitions may be obtained from rs. Dieter, clerk, at 1262 Arbor itae road. The school enrollment figures in Plan Removal Of Skating Rink To New Location Plans for the removal and reocation of the skating pond were Aiiscussed at a joint meeting of the Deerfield—~Bannockburn Recreation ommittee and the Park board on ebruary 28 at the Maplewood bchool. The present location of the rink s on the Waukegan road frontage pf Jewett Park where the new vilage hall is to be built. The new ocation will be announced at a ater WS pa LAY, date. water with the proper level of fluoride is provided from infancy, the developing teeth acquire a resistance to decay which extends into adult life. The evidence accumulated in the past 20 years to support community water fluoridation is overwhelming in comparison to the amount of clinical data to support the usefulness of fluoride dentifrices.” of Deerfield recently received samples of a dentifrice containing fluoristan. Deerfield drinking water has fluoridation. There are warnings on the fluoridated dentifrices which state that children under six years of age should not use it if the municipal water system is fluoridized. Legion Post to Give St. Patrick’s Dance Deerfield Post 738 of the American Legion will have a St. Patrick’s day dance on Saturday, March 17, at 9:30 p.m. at the Legion hall. There will be music by George Glover’s orchestra and a light snack will be served during the evening, all for a very small charge. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Arthur der, Martin ity to buy this 80 acres of suitable Asked six. Residents which is now considered entirely inadequate for future building needs. The board has an opportunproperty. these dentifrices by children under drinking is post Old Site Too Small high school district has the 9% acres since 1928 The owned supplies,” Present labels of fluoride dentifrices are required to carry a statement cautioning against the use of “When Forest est settlement will be used for this dentifrices The statement was issued follow- are Lake purchase. the ing a large number of inquiries regarding a dentifrice with fluoristan which is now being advertised nationally. Adequate information concerning its’ value may not be available for a year or more until more clinical tests are made. who the when that district this district. The 80 acre tract can be purchased for $80,000, so $40,000 of the Lake For- should lead to the misconception that their use is an adequate substitute for the controlled fluorida- tion of municipal water Dr. Hillenbrand said. from High school seceded from if the property citizens payment said that evidence of the effectiveness of fluoride dentifrices was ‘quite limited” in contrast to the overwhelming evidence of the benefits of fluoridation of drinking water. owners in Union Drainage District One and living in Illinois may vote. ‘They must bring proof of ownership of the land they own, if questioned. Only taxes. The board of education has a prospective bidder for the 914 acre tract at $40,000. The board received $71,000 last year as final association said today. A formal statement Dr. Harold Hillenbrand to 7 than a mile north of the smaller one on Waukegan road inside the village of Bannockburn. Approval of the sale and the purchase will not increase the that any fluoride dentifrice is effective in preventing tooth decay,” “It will is no noon road and to approve the purchase of an 80 acre tract less Are Timely Topics “There 12 tract lying inside the village of Deerfield on North Waukegan Fluoride Dentrifices And Tooth Decay Mar- shall, will petition the judge to alow the election of a Lake county commissioner. from p.m., in their respective schools, to vote on the approval of the sale of a 914 acre comman- the six elementary districts of the high school indicate that addition- A referendum will be held Saturday for voters to approve the sale of a 9% acre tract in Deerfield and to approve the purchase of an 80-acre tract as a future site for a high school. This map shows the 914 acre tract on North Waukegan road opposite Greenwood avenue which was purchased by the Deerfield-Shields township high school district in 1928 as a future site for a Deerfield High school when needed. Also shown is the 80-acre tract, less than a mile north of the 9'4 acres, on Waukegan road within the village limits of Bannockburn, south of the old WHT radio towers, with a frontage of 1,436.11 feet on Waukegan road. al facilities will be needed for children of high school age in 1960. The present high school is located in Highland Park. “While it is obvious that the exact nature of present facilities will depend on many factors and much study, it is equally obvious that sufficient land for expansion purposes while it should be acquired is still available,” now ex- plained Mrs. James Tibbetts, Deerfield member of the high school board of education. Police Reprimand Cancel Fund Drive For Channel 11 In This Area Six Deerfield Boys And Their Mothers Six Deerfield companied ceived day by stern from lads, each their lectures 16, mothers last the Highland acre- Wednes- Park police who questioned them in connection with the slashing of Park girl’s right thumb. a Highland The girl told police she was walking home when a group of teenagers in a car pulled up beside her on Central avenue, Highland Park. One boy pulled a switchblade knife and slashed her thumb, she said. The boys were picked up that night by the Deerfield police at the request of the Highland Park department and admitted they had stopped to talk to the girl. They told officers she saw one of the boys had a knife and she cut her- self when the she put her hand inside car. At the Highland Park hearing, police told the boys and their mothers that this is a serious offense and could not be tolerated. The girl was advised to see a doctor since the knife had been used to clean a rabbit and a fox. The fund drive in the DeerfieldBannockburn area for Channel 11, WTTW, Chicago Educational Television association, which was sched- uled for Sunday, March 11, with H. T. Riedeman of 865 Osterman nue as director, has been poned. The Chicago suburban will carry on the fund raising on that date, but not in this avepostarea drive area. Mr. Riedeman was unable to direct the drive because of a recent bout with pneumonia. Campaign headquarters, in searching for another leader, learned of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund. In deference to the wishes of the United Fund, Channell 11 sponsors have decided not to have a fund drive here on Sunday, but will submit their request to the United Fund next October for consideration by that board. Executive The March tive board an’s club Mrs. lane. Board was Douglas held W. Who It is not of the execu- Deerfield in the Quirk Wom- home of of Sherry May Vote? necessary to be regis- tered to vote at school elections but each voter must be a citizen who has resided in the state for one year, in Lake county for 90 days, and in the school district for 30 days. The polling places are: District 106 in Bannockburn 110 in Wilmot school. District school. District 109: Those living in Deerfield vote at Deerfield Grammar school. Those living in Highland Park area of District 109 vote at Bishop Heating. The other polling places are in Highwood and Highland Park for Districts 107, 108, and 111. The date is March 10 and the time is from 12 noon to 7 p.m. Stationed meeting of the “Since the greatest potential growth is in the western portion of the high school district, it is logical to acquire a school site in this area, This is a necessary step in providing adequately for future needs,” she said. Major in France Roger Green is stationed at an airbase near Verdun, France. Mrs. Green, the former Martha Ashman, and their three sons are living near the base. dak ‘ an �Opinions expressed in these _ columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and | Village Problems | PERMANENT CECAUCUS ORGANIZATION should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name Signs . . . and Home will be withheld if requested. a TIPOFF: business or if you — Letter And Check Sent To American Cancer Fund February 20, A ‘Thank You’ From Lutheran Congregation 1956 _ Dear Dr. Farago: We are again enclosing a check _ for $412.50, 75% of budget allotment for your organization in the 1955-56 United Fund Drive. Indications are that the remaining 25%, or at least a great part of it, _ will be available for you by June 30th. This money represents the desire of the people of DeerfieldBannockburn to support your organization. It is our understanding that you are not conducting a drive here this year, and this evident sympathy with our purpose _ is greatly appreciated. The United Fund board sincerely hopes that by now your national policy will permit you to accept this contribution. As you know, policy states be held for _ six months, that time the fy 0 decide our announced that this money will you for a period of but at the end of people will be asked whether this have this money and we _ sincerely hope you will accept the _ enclosed check. “ R. G. Dexter, Chairman, Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Letter And American Check 29, 1956 Mr. R. G. Dexter, Chairman. _ Deerfield- Bannockburn United Fund Mr. Dexter: We are in of February $412.50. national, receipt 20 of your and letter check United Fund Drive, we are _ not conducting a Cancer Drive as _ such in Deerfield in April 1956. _ We are very pleased to learn _ of the success of the United Fund Drive in Deerfield during its first - year of operation. Peter J. Farago, M.D. _ County Campaign Chairman The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW March 8, 1956 Vol. 30, No. 51 Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 aneeen Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2123 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. rs Ave., Ton Park, Telephone HI Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association _ Local Subscription ‘Rates—$2, 75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—1 Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter Novem1944, at the post office at Deer- alltingis, under the Act of March 8, Copyright 1956 By The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. a sign that over- and the duck ordi- nances against both, and the board has instructed M. F. Rupp and the police to enforce them! There has been a warning of almost three years on the signs, so Deerfield mechants will not be caught by surprise. But there is going to be a shock among some Deerfield residents when they clergymen ventures—to and other guests for your highlighting this event by placing the composite picture on the front cover of the Deerfield Review. Zion Lutheran church is pleased and proud to be named among the churches of the Deerfield community. We sincerely hope that we cannot only win, but also keep, learn the extent objections selves are to their little which they pleading guilty vertising in phone book! Both home regulations the are about have been widely violated field and there has dividuals area. Thanks who live again in the for the place we received publication. Paul V. and in general honored your Berggren, Zion Lutheran Deerfield, Il. in- fine Pastor, Church, Week 10 is Na- Tribune, concerning tometrists, someone they know and can trust. We have the best optometrists in the world right here. There are no bargains in vision as the Chicago Tribune points out in the recent articles. Dr. Mark M. Hout, Optometrist, 850 Warrington Road Attends Survival School At Nevada Airbase Lt. (j.g.) Thomas Ducey, USNR, of 922 Osterman avenue went to Stead Airbase, Reno, Nev., on Feb- ruary 20, where he attended a two-week survival school. Given two days rations, the group spent nine days in the mountains putting their training into actual operation. They built shelters and foraged for their food. and Mrs. Ducey have three children, ages two, four and six. the regulations in in Deer- the past been little attempt at enforcement. As a consequence, these little businesses conducted in resi- dential areas have grown and multiplied. No down board has wanted to crack because practically all such want to pick up a little side is to be enforcement at all, it must be equal and across the boards. The zoning ordinance is very specific in what permissible home industries are not, though vague on what is permitted. This may need some clarifying action by the board in a few instances. In scone Pr Girl Scout Week is March 11 to 18. Helping to observe the 44th anniversary of the National group are left to right, Denise Maitzen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Maitzen of 1520 Woodland drive, a member of Troop 76; Valerie Kussler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kussler of 606 Jonquil terrace, of Brownie Troop 129; Sandra Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alford H. Johnson of 605 Westgate road, of Troop 41; and Reta Oestreich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oestreich of 1527 Stratford road, of Girl Scout Troop 89. the rule meantime, of thumb business in will the the probable be that residential any area, unless specific conditional use has been granted by Appeals board hearing, is in. violation if it is of a nature that many clients or customers come to the house. TAKE CAREFUL NOTE, this rule of thumb I have given may not be the determining factor, either pro or con, in all cases, but it will be the starting point. There may be some who are in violation of this ordinance without advertising the fact, and they might therefore be arguable. But there is no argument whatever, according to Village Attorney Thomas Matthews, or if you display if you advertise a sis business. OVERHANGING fought out in you SIGNS Deerfield in are in more The ing to than up. ordinance applies, accordMr. Matthews, only where the sign overhangs public property, such as a sidewalk. But the board believes it is desirable, for a safe and attractive village, that all merchants should use flush signs only, even over private property. Most chants this. stores citizens are and many mer- in accord with fully When competition between begins to get signs that stick out furthest, loom up biggest, sparkle brightest, the result is an ugly and very expensive jockeying in which each out others. sign tries Robert S. Alexander, past president of Deerfield, was chosen last week as chairman of a blue-ribbon committee for setting up a permanent to cancel If you need any conviction of the wisdom of this decision, take a trip through nearby towns and compare those which permit overhanging signs and those which pro- hibit them. H.N.K caucus organization here. The committee is composed of twelve members of past Deerfield village boards. They are, in addition to Mr. Alex ander, Andrew Bradt, and C. M. Willman Sr., also past: presidents; Harold Peterson, Clarence Wilson, P. A. Tennis, Floyd Stanger, Anthony Vernon William Mercurio, Meintzer, Hinchsliff, Joseph W. King, all past trustees, and Chester Wessling, Deerfield village clerk for many years. Will The Not Pick committee nominees, but Nominees will will not set select up ma- chinery for a permanent representational caucus, based somewhat on the famed Winnetka caucus system. Need for a_ non-controversial method of candidate selection for village and township officials has been apparent in Deerfield for some years, and several attempts at a caucus system have been made. The first local caucus party made an honest attempt to select candidates at an open meeting, but the bitter partisanship that was to tear Deerfield apart several years later had already begun to take shape, and there were Past recriminations. Elections Bitter Although the original caucus party was successful in electing its candidates, the next three elections were fought to an_ increasing erescendo of suspicion, calling and bitter charges. field was change just from on the a small, nameDeer- eve of its sleepy village to a rapidly-developing suburban community, and all residents felt change in the air. Cleavage as they were of and factionalism, had based any real cause loosely opinion of on whether village. The issues Deerfield largely harmoniously tovisible divergence Group Formed In this atmosphere, leaders of both previous line-ups decided almost simultaneously to become acquainted to with explore the opposite possibilities of camp more mature elections. Several discussions failed to reveal any real dif- ferences of opinion at all, and everyone began to wonder what the fighting had been about. To forestall accusations of power politics, the combined “harmony” group publicly advertised the dates of its meetings and invited other interested citizens to participate, and also distributed through local businesses suggestion blanks for candidate proposals. Despite efforts to prevent it, there was some criticism nevertheless, and a last minute flare-up of excitement, but the candidates of the Nominating Council were elected without real opposition. Nominating Council Dissolved The Nominating Council had not wanted or expected to be a con- tinuing group, 1953 and after the hoped a true caucus announced, election, filing deadline drew move to establish other method a caucus or any of nominating candi- dates. As it began to appear possible that there would be no candidates at all, the Council called togethe those who had participated in the 1953 of elections, candidates without and chose a who were elected slate opposition. The Council announced that it was acting because of the presence of an apparent vacuum, and made clear that it did not believe candidates should continue to _ be selected by it, single group, or and by any other certainly not by a self-perpetuating group. The Council invited an attorney from Winnetka to describe the system used there, and decided that the persons most fitted to set up caucus machinery, and most beyond suspicion of partisanship would be former village officials. Committee Assembled Earl Hurt was appointed by thé council to form his own committee to attempt to interest past officials in the problem, and the Nominating Council disbanded. thereupon officially Mr. Hurt asked Harold Giss and Donald Kempf to serve with him in cus ly exaggerated was also made clear to partisans on both sides when it was found that the village board of 1951, one-half elected by each Harmony 1955 so far buried in personal accusations and screams of ‘‘libel.” As Deerfield licked its wounds after the third such election, it was clear to everyone that such extravagances, though exciting, were certainly not/ good for the village, and must not be allowed to continue. That differences had been gross- party, worked gether with no of opinion. the near, however, there was no public at all, as an inresidential were be set up before the next election: As this liaison work, and talks wer begun with former village boa members. When the present ca a differance should be developed dustrial or strictly were 1953, and because some concerns had had such signs for ai long time, there was two years’ grace given for compliance. The two years are f. INDUSTRY money. But complaints of “nuisance”’ are coming in and if there tional Save Your Vision Week. You may have noted the expose in Chicago yourself. businesses are conducted by wellmeaning residents or housewives To The Editor: March 4 through March the for HOME who This Is National Save Your Vision and your legitimacy, better oto the village hall and get a copy of the service families sign Deer- book, doubt of considerable spiritual and moral the ad- ‘tele- in ordinance in any IS ESTABLISHED FOR DEERFIELD themby and covered book to private classified industries are field’s zoning if you of the neighbors’ and admiration of the and that we can be the respect community, Mr. Mary Lou M. Young (Mrs. H. H.) Executive Secretary | Thursday, myself for We regret that due to our state, and local policy, we will be unable to accept this money. - In an effort to cooperate with your of have entire congregation of the Zion Lutheran church, I wish to thank you and your organization for the splendid publicity given to the dedication program of our new church and parsonage on Sunday, February 19. We all thought it was excellent, and there was much favorable comment from visiting should consult one of our local op- Cancer Fund Dear Editor: behalf If you are conducting in or from your home, hangs public property, better for cover. There are village unscrupulous optometrists. Anyone needing visual care in our area From February the money _ should be presented to some other organization devoted to cancer re_ search or put in the general funds. G It is our desire that your organ- _ ization To On _ Dr. Peter J. Farago American Cancer Society c/o Abbott Laboratories North Chicago, Illinois Business that it committee assembled, job of the was Mr. Hurt in this way felt the final Nominating Council was done, and dissolved his own liaison group. It is the plan of the resulting Caucus committee to set in motion machinery whereby delegates, full representative of Deerfield, will hereafter be chosen to select candi- dates for local offices. Presbyterian Loyalty Dinner The canvass committee of the Deerfield Presbyterian church invited all members and friends o the church to attend a “Loyalty Dinner” on Tuesday evening at the Village Chureh in Northbrook. There was no charge for the dinner, no solicitation of funds and parents were urged to bring the children, “The basic purpose of the dinner,” explained the Rev. Paul J. Keller, was to get together in one place, at one time, to think, ta talk and to pray about the spiritual and physical needs of the church.” HAVE YOU REGISTERED? Citizens who are not registered and wish to vote in the Primary election on April 10, have just a few days left. Monday, March 12 is the final date to register. The Town \ Hall, 602 Deerfield road, will be open ing on these dates Thursday (today) 9 a.m. to 12 noon for registerand hours: Friday, March 9 9 am. to 12 noon Saturday, March 10 9 am. to 12 noon 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, March 12 9 am. to 12 noon system would Thursday, March 8 f | �> t GIRL SCOUT WEEK MARCH 11-18 IS BEING OBSERVED IN DEERFIELD Deerfield Girl Scouts are joining with girls from all over the world in the observance of Girl Scout week from March to 11 18. Displays demonstrating the activities and aims of the Girl Scout program will appear in several windows business section over the week-end. Troop 6 of Wilmot school, led by Mrs. William Johnston of Greenwood! avenue, is preparing a book display to occupy a corner of the Deerfield Township library window on Waukegan road. A senior Girl Scout troop, 76, led by Mrs. Enid Stillson of 1103 Park street, will decorate the window of the Deerfield Launderette on Deerfield road. Girl Scouts and Brownies will wear their uniforms to Sunday School and church and a number of the troops will attend church services as a group. Special programs in observance of the occasion are planned by some of the troops, including a father-daughter breakfast for all the Holy Cross school troops on Sunday. Orientation Meeting Mothers of second grade girls in all of the schools of Deerfield and Bannockburn are being invited to an orientation meeting at the Bethlehem church Wednesday afternoon, March 14, at 1:30. Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker of 644 Orchard street, troop organization chairman of the Moraine council will be in charge. Those attending will be given an introduction to the Brownie program. All Girl Scout troops of Holy Cross church are entertaining their fathers at a ham and egg breakfast at the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake at 9 o’clock on Sunday morning. About 100 plan to attend. High School Registering Is The guidance department of the high school has been conducting a series of tests for eighth grade students in the six elementary school districts within the high school district. The series consists of mental ability tests, also arithmetic, reading and Latin prognosis tests. Parents and the eighth graders have had conferences scheduled for this month where next year’s cur- will be explained and the students’ courses mapped for the freshman year. Each student will be assigned to an adviser. The conferences take about 15 minutes each. Deerfield and Wilmot school conferences will begin at 7 p.m. on March 15. Bannock- burn conferences start at 7 p.m. on March 22. School districts which are included in high school district 113 are Bannockburn, With only 17 more days to go, benual Fun night PTA and of March 24, plans for their Frolic party are the an- in full swing, climaxed last Monday when the 40 people involved in planning met at the Maplewood school for a general meeting, presided over by the General chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Wessley Stryker, and Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson. Space allocations for the various events were among the matters handled, as well as a full discussion of the Gay ’90’s decorations, of which Mr. and Mrs. John Kroegel are in charge. This year’s Fun and Frolic party is being planned as an all-out community affair, to which everyone is invited. It has been suggested that the evening of March 24 would be an excellent opportunity for newcomers to mix and meet with the people who haverlived in Deerfield for a longer time. This approach would help to destroy an erroneous idea that the Fun and Frolic party is purely for the parents and teachers of the Deerfield schools. Whether you have children in school or not, the invitation to this fun-packed evening is extended to all. Anyone who has attended a Fun and Frolic party in previous years does not have to be sold on attending the affair again; and this year, a fresh, pixilated approach by en- thusiastic chairmen promises that this year’s party will top all others for a refreshing evening, free of Eighth Graders riculum of the Deerfield FUN AND FROLIC PARTY PLANS IN FULL SWING fore the Deerfield district 106; Elm Place, 107; Edgewood, 108; Deerfield, 109; Wilmot, 110; and Oak Terrace, 111. television and other habits which participation social lull to tend among friends, neighbors and relatives. Bulk distribution of tickets for the Fun and Frolic party will be the school chilthrough handled dren, as in previous years. Plans are also being formulated to make tickets available through central centers such as some of the stores of community-spirited businessmen. Specific announcements relating to these tickets will be made just as soon as the plans are completed, by Mr. and Mrs. Robert David, in charge of tickets. (Céntinued on page At Telephone Co. Mrs. Irmgard R: Barnes of 826 Deerfield road has been promoted to business office supervisor at the Highland Park office of the Illinois Bell Telephone company. The promotion was effective on March 1. Mrs. Barnes is a graduate of Lake Forest college. She began her telephone career in 1952 as a general clerk at Highland Park and will be nings discuss the newest development Garden Clubs To Exhibit At Spring Flower Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Swanson of 1560 Oakwood place, now living temporarily in Spain, send word of the birth of a son, William Edward, on February 16 at the BritishAmerican hospital in Madrid, Spain. Their older son, Charles Ed- ward, is 24% years old. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. William Ganser of Arlington, Va., and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Charles Swanson of Chicago. The Swansons plan to be home in November. * Eo * A son, Charles Edward, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bagge of 938 Hemlock street the Augustana on February 29 Mrs. the grandparents E. O. Carlson paternal are Mr. and of Chicago and grandparents are is “Winged Visitors.” This is to be a standard national show with accredited judges who will complete their judging of the gardens and floral arrangements before the show is opened to the public tomorrow from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. After the Friday night opening, the hours will be 10:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., March 10 through 17. On the closing day, March 18, the hours will be 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Free tours of the new 41-storied skyseraper will be available upon request for groups of 10, from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tickets to the observation tower may be purchased at the flower show at a reduced rate. Mr. The Garden Club of and Mrs. Elmer Bagge, also of Chicago. Charles Edward will be four years old before his next birth date anniversary rolls around. To Observe 50th Wedding Anniversary tive member of the LaGrange Garden club and the Chicago Horticulture society. The Deerfield group has been interested in the prevention of the Dutch elm disease and sent out 1,600 post cards recently notifying villagers that trees could be the in and hear George Jenin pre-school education. Mr. Jennings is director of radio and television for the Chicago board of education. He will show a slide film concerning the pre-school curriculum and discuss the several manuals available to the public. The general discussion period following his talk will also include some consideration of educational radio and television, for Mr. Jennings is nationally known and recognized as a leading authority in that field. A holder of the coveted Rockefeller Fellowship in radio and television, he has been very active in educational radio and television in this area for many years, and has been prominent in the development of Channel 11 here in Chicago. Just last year he was cited by the Ohio Institute in Columbus for his con- tribution in his field. “The pre-school period child’s life has long of been a recog- nized as an extremely important and formative stage of his development. However, only in recent years has it been realized that it is necessary to relate the pre-school activities to the school curriculum. In order to assist parents to guide the child’s activities during the pre-school period and prepare him for effective entrance to school, the Chicago board of education has pioneered a pre-school curriculum for the Chicago public schools,” Mrs. Kirkley stated. A social hour will conclude the Mrs. Raymond Amelio Lloyd esses. Marshall Fragassi, and Mrs. Jr., Mrs. Mrs. George Kirkley as host- County Government ls Being Studied In Voters’ Workshop Members of the Deerfield unit of the Highland Park League of Women Voters invite women of the community who are interested to participate in a workshop on County Government at the Highland Park library on from 1:30 to Monday afternoons 3 o’clock during March. Next Monday Emmett Moroney, supervisor of Deerfield township and Joseph Welch, supervisor of Cuba township (Barrington) will © discuss procedures and committee functions of the county board of supervisors, and the county’s financial structure. Karl Berning of Rosemary terrace, supervisor of West Deerfield township and Mrs. Clarence Balke of Highland Park, assistant supervisor of Deerfield township, who Deerfield Mrs. Harley A. Mitchell of LaGrange will be the guest speaker and her topic will be ‘Horticultural Propagation” and other related subjects. Mrs. Mitchell is an ac- Kirkley, to all mothers program with Mrs. Charles Rogers, at hospital in Chicago. He has a sister, Carol, age two. The maternal Show Three local garden clubs are entering exhibits in the Spring Flower Show of the Garden Club of Illinois, March 9 through 18, in the mammoth convention auditorium of the Prudential building, Randolph street and Michigan avenue, in Chicago. The Bannockburn club’s exhibit is entitled “Today.” The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will present an entry “In the Time of Lincoln.”” The Garden Club of Deer- entry Mrs. Richard an invitation to attend this meeting the community field’s Birth extends are members will meet Thursday, March 15, at 9:30 a.m., in the home of Mrs. John sprayed at $3.50 per tree. The dead- 1956 Tea Mrs. Lewis Hayner, Mrs. C. Ritter and Mrs. C. W. of the club, Plant Propagation line for taking advantage of the tree spraying service is March 17. M. F. Rupp, village manager, should be notified. and service representafavorite hobbies are 8, Holmquist. president Will Be Discussed At Garden Club der clerk tive. Her March E. served by Frederick Boyle. The Pre-School Mothers club will meet Wednesday, March 14, at 8:30 p.m. in the Kipling school. 71) subsequently was named service or- Thursday, The Deerfield Woman’s club has planned a guest day on Tuesday, March 13, when they meet at 1:30 p.m. in the Maplewood school. Mrs. Stanley C. Rundell, chairman of the home and education department, will introduce the speaker, Mary Girvin Conen, in a program called ‘Laughter in the Library.” Mrs. Conen introduces her humor to the audience as a library card, hunting for mirth in the library. She finds humor in short stories of famous people as Irving Cobb, Calvin Coolidge and Abraham Lincoln. She also quotes some hilarious family situations in verse. Members and their guests will be greeted by the president, Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick and the Mesdames N. E. Neunherz, S. L. Bartlett and G. TO BE SPEAKER AT PRE-SCHOOL MOTHERS CLUB board will Frank A, Vieregg of 654 Orchard street. Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett is program chairman. Mrs. John Barnes Receives Promotion bowling and knitting. She is (Continued on page 6) GEORGE JENNINGS Woman’s Club Invites Guests To Hear Humorist of the county be guests Peers of on the zoning March judicial 19. com- mittee has also been invited to address the group on March 19. At 25, MR. AND MRS. GERRY THOMPSON Open house will be held Sunday, March 11, from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Deerfield Legion building in celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Thompson of Libertyville, formerly of Deerfield, to which the community is invited. The Thompsons are the parents of six children and have 17 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Their son is Lewis Thompson of 1045 Forest avenue. Their five daughters are Mrs. Walter J. Haller (Mary) of Chicago; Mrs. E ene Drake (Irene) of Libertyville. Mrs. C. H. Patrick (Alice) of Alameda, Calif.; Mrs. C. H. Turner (Lorraine) of Rockford; and Mrs. Earl Borre (Lee) of Wilmette. All the children will attend the open house except Mrs. Patrick. the the final meeting workshop implications of will on March discuss the rule” and “home what it means to Lake county. There will be a report on the North- ern Illinois Metropolitan Planning commission and also discussion on a county health department. Lake county is reported to be one of the few counties in Illinois without a health department. Members of this workshop will visit the county board meeting at the court house Tuesday, March in Waukegan 13. on Mrs. Frances Puestow of Highland Park is chairman of the work| shop. Page 5 — �DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Coming Events — _ Deerfield and Bannockburn March 8 - By Mrs. Fred Wright 8 p.m. Town 8 p.m. Wilmot Board. Brownie PTA Card 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Legion. Committee. Amateur March 13 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Garden Mothers. March 16 As- , Board. Auxiliary. 8 p.m. Appeals p.m. Amvets 8 March 17 Scout-O-Rama. 8 p.m. Wilmot Squares. 9:30 p.m. St. Patrick’s Dance Legion Hall. _ at 19 March 90 will during not cooking Brownies of spoil classes troop 90 for the next two weeks. The girls are attending classes at the Public Service company in Evanston and the menu which they have out- does of not include a single broth. torte. of Deer- 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s sociation. 8 p.m. Plan Commission. cooks by Some strawberry Club Troop They are looking forward to producing—and consuming—such tasty morsels as chocolate chip cookiés, apple turnovers and cheese Club. Pre-School _ 8:30 p.m. March 15 _ 9:30 a.m. field. broth planned bowl Gardeners. March 14 many lined Board. Village 8 p.m. Recreation Too the 2-4 p.m. Drainage Ditch Election. 12 noon to 7 p.m. High School ferendum. ch 12 7:30 p.m. American t Party. Post. 8:30 p.m. Amvets March ‘10 _ “|The Toll Road The p.m. Legion Auxiliary. 8 _ March 20 7:30 p.m. Park Board. 8 p.m. Wilmot PTA. _ 8 p.m. Masons. March 21 1 p.m. Newcomers Club. Mothers Bannockburn 2 p.m. will also make sundaes. The first session of the cooking class was held last week when the troop learned the fundamentals of meal planning and the values of various foods. Mothers accompanying the troop to Evanston were Mrs. Oben K. Holt and Mrs. Paul G. Weichelt, leaders, Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Mrs. A. W. Frederick, Mrs. Bernard H. Collins and Mrs. Fred Wright. Patty cluding Nielsen served treats, inapples and candy. Chris- tine Anderson porter. Girl is Scout the troop Troop re- 41 “Person to Person,” a puppet show, was given at last week’s meeting of Girl Scout troop 41 at the Bethlehem church. Linda Anderson, Eva Schwab and Joyce Moeller, using hand puppets which they had made from papier mache, were in charge. 8 p.m. Green 8 p.m. Legion. 8:30 Club. p.m. Thumbs. Holy Mrs. Cross Mothers Public Hearing on Budget. March 29 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. March 30 _ 8:30 p.m. Amvets Post Deerfield organization of events. 2123 to have Richard Stengel, Hear posing t, will be _ Girl gether of the Women’s of DeerfieldFurther infor- may be obtained from Mrs. O’Connor, telephone Deer- the Scout troop Lake Forest, 1029AVENUE ELMWOOD E ee Meas of Beauty PERMANENT WAVES HAIR STYLING Introductory Offer $10.00 HELENE CURTIS } Phone DEERFIELD WAVE 2236-J Mrs. Lorraine Thompson Page 6 hike or June. Linda cookies for re- Troop 46 Sunday, in March uniform. attended 11, Last the toyear Presby- church. The girls are planning a hike in a nearby forest preserve during spring vacation. They plan _ to study trees and to cook their dinner outdoors. They recently en- a Mrs. hike C. Paul about Deerfield, Amerman, co-leader, has taught the girls a Swedish prayer. They have also been engaged in stretching bandages at Highland in second $750 Scout and terian the PERMANENT overnight pausing at Jewett Park long enough to learn a dance, “Valerie.” will be the setting for the luncheon bridge club for Deerfield and |} . an_ for May brought a in the Scouts of troop 46 voted to Bethlehem church services joyed field 140-J. Friday Bridge Club The Deerpath Inn, concerning to be held “ice-breakers,” were taught by Carolyn Jordan. Linda Anderson also taught one for her second class badge work. The girls sang “Ash Grove” and “Sandy’s Mill.” Monday, der the sponsorship mation oseph and scheduled Hirschner the speaker _ Democratic Club _ Shields townships. feel that Deerfield road was the subject of discussion of the village trustees at a recent meeting. They were not unanimous in their opinion as to the value of having the large clover leaf so The deCiding opposing it, close to Deerfield. factor in not further was that the west side of the toll road is expected to develop very rapidly and_ that traffic, from that area could be shuttled at that point better than having the autos go through Deerfield and down Waukegan road to that clover leaf. The constitutional right of free speech has become involved in the lawsuits produced by this Illinois state toll road plan. The authorities of the toll road commission went to court to stop opponents from interfering with the sale of the bonds. Eleven persons, including Mr. and Mrs. George L. Bollenbacher of Deerfield, are being sued and have been forced to silence by do discussion of awards Girl March 12, at 8 p.m. in the Edgewood school in Highland Park un- Others the toll road will block off the future western development of the village, separate the east and west sides of the road and even interfere with the school district. The clover leaf planned on West hibits free speech as follows: “We command—that you a _ court Dirksen’s on Cook County Line road. Many people are pleased that the toll road will be a connecting link with O’Hare airport and the led on the Republican tick- Everett west spur of the toll road approximately 2,000 feet south of Lake- pro- Girl attend Senator _ reelection toll which can- didate for United States senator op- the class Park hospital and work. Mrs. John Barnes (Continued from page 5) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smelzer of Lake Forest. Mrs. Barnes and her W. H. husband, John C. Barnes, are newcomers to Deerfield since their recent marriage and have an apartment next to where the new Deerfield dial building is being erected by the telephone company. Mr. Barnes is also employed by the telephone company as an installer, Mr. Barnes’ mother, Mrs. Lillian Barnes, has 30 years of service in the traffic department of the telephone company. of the absolutely making to be injunction desist and or refrain publishing published or from causing or causing ¢ D | road would not cut through the village of Deerfield was welcome news to the village authorities. M. E. Amstutz, Lake county highway commissioner, has written the village president, John D. Schneider, that plans now set the junction of Edens highway and the north- western suburbs. rfield ie y part As part of the requirements for dancer’s badge, two dances, called your Democratic West- freshments. listed in this calendar Democratic Women To Richard Stengel Speak of 605 that F ee gate road, the leader of the troop, spring Township Call A. H. Johnson information e © » to be written statements, leaflets, letters or other publications for the sole purpose of intimidating and coercing or influencing’ purchasers or underwriters of any possible bond issue so that they would refuse to purchase toll road bonds or, if purchased, refuse to accept delivery thereof.” Circuit Judge M. F. Abrhamson of DuPage county has motions to dismiss the injunction under advisement. Richard F. Watt, attorney for the Bollenbachers, commented in his argument that “The language is so broad that a person cannot safely discuss the matter with anyone without being in danger of contempt.” oe ee ‘ ea ay ey IN, Boys B Oy ay By Harry Kubalek Pony League Meeting A Rousing Success On Sunday, March large gathering of players and parents Harry Henderson 4, Attention All Little And Pomy Leaguers before a Pony League vice president and his staff outlined the plans for the 1956 season. Several additional players registered by turning in the required registration form signed by one of their parents and several others were given forms to be filled out and signed. Part of the program was devoted to the showing of three very excellent baseball movies featuring outstanding stars of the American and National Leagues giving instructions as to how to play various positions, how to bat, how to catch, etc. The group was told of| the pur- chase of a new set of major league bases for Pony League use. These bases make it possible for the groundskeeping committee to install them in place on the diamond in a few minutes. The bases are fitted with a Geon plastic cover that will last for many seasons, according to the manufacturer. In Don’t forget the regular monthly meeting of Deerfield Boy’s Baseball tomorrow night, Friday, March 9 at 7:45 p.m. in the American Legion Hall on Waukegan road. Time is getting along—soon we'll be taking the field to have spring practice and much planning remains to be done. President Ben LaBuda urges everyone to attend to of fabulous offer hear has been the made that to our program by the father of one of our players— an offer that could result in benefiting our program very much. So come on over, meet your friends, and get all the latest,news and plans for the coming season. Deerfield Walking Club Invites Others To Join The Group The Deerfield joyed a two Grove last Walking hour club jaunt Saturday. at It was en- Long a per- view of the fact that all Pony League players will be required to fect day and the trail was through a wooded, hilly area. The red wear winged regulation with steel baseball spikes this shoes season it was deemed very necessary to equip our diamond with these very rugged bases. Again we wish to cordially invite every 13, 14 and 15 year old boy living in this area to avail himself of the opportunity to join in our have program—whether' previously Little League played or not. they baseball in Registration slips are still available by contacting Harry Henderson at 1024 Waukegan Road in Deerfield. The phone number is 1638 and the blanks are available 24 hours a day. Any prospective Pony Leaguer who has a slip now is urged to fill it out, get it signed and turn it in to Mr. Henderson at once. First Robin? Susan Otter, mary terrace age 11, of 832 Rosereported that she blackbirds, tree sparrows were dence and little Nepeta nederacea could be seen under leaves onthe ground, At the top of chickadees and ” much in evibright green (ground ivy) the nut brown it is reported. a hill were found three neglected graves, with markers of granite, bearing the name of Pahlman. The oldest being that of Catherine Pahlman 1782-1872. There is nice weather ahead and it is hoped that more people will want to join this group, which meets every Saturday at 10 a.m. at the parking area on Park avenue, just west of Jewett Park. More information may be had from Mrs. A. W. Hagen. The,telephone is Deerfield 907-W. had seen a robin Monday morning. Susan is a student at Holy Cross school. DGS Students Hold Science Exhibit Do You Want Your Elm Trees Sprayed? The Deerfield village authorities are cooperating with the Garden Club of Deerfield in offering tree spraying service at $3.50 per elm tree in the valiant attempt to prevent the spread of Dutch elm disease. The club mailed out 1,600 post cards hoping that they would be returned signifying the number of elm trees on each piece of property and if the residents wished to avail themselves of the opportunity to have the elms sprayed. M. F. Rupp, Deerfield village manager, states that elm trees on the parkways will be sprayed free if the residents will have those elms inside the lot line protected at the same time. Mr. Rupp would like to have each property owner write him or stop in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple and sign an authorization so that the work will be able to proceed. The final date for signing up for tree spraying service by the lage is Saturday, March 17. the vil- Pictured above are Robert Finney and his model of a nuclear reactor; Larry Norgaard with his exhibit of a photoelectric relay; and Richard Root who exhibited a display of protozoa. The seventh and eighth grade Deerfield Grammar school members of the Illinois Junior Academy of Science held their first annual open house science fair in the science room of DGS, District 109, on February 27, under the direction of James Ferch, science instructor. Twenty-eight science projects constructed by the students were displayed and judged for entrance in the North Chicago Suburban Science Fair which will be held in April. Winners of the suburban fair have an opportunity to enter the state science fair in Springfield in May. Last year four District 109 upper grade students entered science exhibits in these expositions. Thursday, March 8, 1956 ¢ �PRAGA Ghee 4. , 4 4 TN Ste ee £m Mata Oe Library Displays | Historic HP Currently land on Park city, of plat and Members of the b oard of the Parents guild of Immaculate -Conception school are (seated) Sister Mary Edna, school principal; Mrs. Peter Witty, parliamentarian; Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor; Mrs. Howard McCarty, vice president. Mrs. Aurelio Ceccotti, secretary, and Sister Catherine Patrice, sister superior. Standing are J. G. McCaffrey, president, and Col, Roy Tillotson, historian. Mrs. America are in the cases to Entry Blanks about Park, the left 1872, as also is dis- you enter the building are several old newspapers, including the Highland Park NEWS; also 31, 32 and maps showing 54 around © Contest 1893. played. To PRIZES Enter The early painting the left and right of the main entrance. Pictured in the display at the right are scenes of Alta school, showing young ladies in uniformed dress gathered on the large front porch, the residence of Samuel Meyers on Sheridan road, Hugh T. Birch’s Bob-O-Link farm, and “Fancy Hill,” the residence of August S. Campbell. A plan of Highland IN the of Pier displays maps, a pho- of Over $15,000 High- are scenes sketches, Fletcher’s in library early newspapers The display public tographs Win Items North blocks at Shore Gas Co. Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of May, 19156, is the claim date in the estate of VIRGINIA LEE CRONKHITE, 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 mot contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. WALTER Singer & Highland 1907. Available © — G. CRONKHITE, Sr. Administrator Attorneys Singer, Park, 8/8-15-22/56—53'5 It is expected that there will be 100 kindergarten children and two each of every grade except the sixth and seventh of which there will be only one each, according to Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor. To maintain the high educational level in all grades, it has been planned to departmentalize the teaching in all the grades of which there will be two rooms. This means that in all but the sixth and seventh grades and kindergarten the teaching will be departmentalized with at least two teachers: for the different rooms. The teachers will divide the subjects to be taught, each teaching a specialty. In every case the nuns will take over the religion classes. Sister Mary Edna is principal ee ee ee Ee Now Available To Lake County Residents ee a ae AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE oe a oe a Oe a Oe a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee of school. ee the IE I I 0: Average your present policy ee until you’ve learned all the details about this modern policy for passenger cars, You'll be MONEY John I ee Phone ENTERPRISE 5120 ee AHEAD! FT renew FE DON’T FT IE IE IE I SAVINGS W. gr i sb a beehives a Bee kid SPNi Sha RA, JACKSON Chicago 4 gr gr eg er March ; od 8, BLVD. QO 175 Thursday, Ak De & Co. INSURANCE GO Le Free EGE Toll Naghten er eer 1956 Fannys Column Written by Fanny Luncheon Lazzar Served Daily From 11:30 to 2:30 Reservations, Please! AFTER I MADE THE W®RST ANNOUNCEMENT ABOUT OUR LUNCHEONS, WHICH BEGAN MARCH ist, we took so many “large party” reservations, numbering in the hundreds . -.. from that date to June 6... that I knew it would be impossible for me to do all the cooking as I had planned. So I found through the Epicurean agency a very excellent French chef who prepares divine French food . and did the first two days. And although we had a (full house opening day ... we were surprised to note that most of the diners ordered chicken . . . spaghetti . .. or spaghetti and chicken (THE DISHES WE ARE INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS FOR) i - in fact we even had a couple from Milwaukee who came into our fine place for our specialties. Then as I was going through. the reservation book, checking the reservations, I was further surprised to discover that a MRS. in LARKIN, the ordered near future of our for luncheon of Lincoln St. also luncheon 80 who party has for a’ 80 reservation .. combination . for . had specials MRS. ENGLEHARD had ordered a large a future date (of our house specialty) a MR. FOSTER of a_e real. estate group had planned a luncheon for 72 (also asking for our specialty) ete., etc. All down the list of future reservations NEARLY EVERY GROUP HAD REQUESTED OUR CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI COMBINATION ... RAY and I talked! this situation over and we both came up with the right answer for our future luncheon operations it would be foolish to try and have another kind of cuisine other than ITALIAN for which we are so famous. With all the honors and awards we have won for the SPAGHETTI SAUCE AND SALAD DRESSING and our food in general... NATIONAL AWARD 1951 ... INTERNATIONAL AWARD 19155 . besides many other awards throughout the years . . and being the MOST PUBLICIZED RESTAURANT IN AMERICA FOR HAVING WON MORE HONORS ... AWARDS ... AND FOR HAVING BEEN WRITTEN UP IN MORE NATIONAL MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS .. . BOOKS .. . APPEARED IN MORE TELEVISION AND RADIO INTERVIEWS . . . AND RECOMMENDED BY MORE NATIONAL EATING GUIDES THAN ANY RESTAURANT IN AMERICA SINCE I OPENED MY DOORS TO MY DISTINGUISHED CLIENTELE JUNE 22, 1946. IN 1945 I EXPERIMENTED FOR A_ YEAR WITH MY SPAGHETTI SAUCE and verfected and one it for taste and digestibility year and four months later (June) I perfected my salad dressing for taste and digestibility. FANINY’S is also recommended by the internationally famous restaurants, LEONI IN SOHO, LONDON, ENGLAND . . . LATOUR D’ ARGENT OF PARIS .. . AND. THE TRE SCALINI IN ROME AND HAVE BEEN FOR WMIVE YEARS RECOMMENDED BY THESE WORLD FAMOUS RESTAURANTS..AS ONE OF THE SEVEN MOST FAMOUS RESTAURANTS IN AMERICA. FANNY’S WAS THE FIRST RESTAURANT IN AMERICA TO RECEIVE THE INTERNATIONAL AWARD OF THE EPICUREAN SOCIETY OFr LONDON, ENGLAND .. . THIS AWARD WAS PRESENTED TO ME JN LONDON AUGUST 29, 1955, BY MONSIEUR CONIL, PRESIDENT OF THE SOCIETY ... FOR MY CULINARY CREATIONS OF SPAGHETTI SAUCE AND SALAD DRESSING. Some of the national magazines which have written articles about FANNY’S and recommended us_ since 1946 are FORD TIMES MAGAZINE many, many papers BUNE US in MARCH NEWS . . . from the CHICAGO TRI‘(WHO DID A STORY ABOUT 1955 and again LAST SUNDAY, 4), SUN TIMES .. . DAILY to the NEW YORK TIMES ... FLORIDA local and TIMES, national ete., etc., news- including ENGLISH ... ITALIAN’... AMERICAN ... FRENCH PRESS RELEASES throughout the world telling the story about my award presentation . . and the thrill of my lifetime as I have previously told in my _ column was reaching (TOFORI, family entire the top ITALY) of where lives and to village with be a the mountain my husband’s greeted by celebration to try and serve another type of cuisine other than our own. I, FANNY, the dreamer and Epicurean extraordinary . would have loved a very fine French cuisine for JEWELRY the in my honor’ because the NAZIONALE, Italian newspaper, had written about my award ... and RAY’s family had read about it BEFORE MY ARRIVAL and were as thrilled as I was ... WELL THE REASON I AM MENTIONING ALL THIS IS SIMPLY TO SHOW ... THAT FOLKS WHO HAVE such International renown would be foolish a To take care of the ever-increasing enrollment, the school this year had six fulltime lay teachers and one part-time lay teacher. Next year it is hoped that one more Sister of Loretto will join the present nine teaching nuns. This will bring the teaching staff to a total of 16 full-time instructors and one parttime. (and FORD TIMES TREASURY BOOK) - . - ESQUIRE MAGAZINE «.. Mes CALL MAGAZINE ... THE) VAGABOND MAGAZINE (FLORIDA) ... THE MICHIGAN RESTAURATEUR... . HOUSE BEAUTIFUL MAGAZINE . . CHICAGO MAGAZINE NEW YORKER MAGAZINE f GOURMET MAGAZINE ... YEAR BOOK OF LAKE FOREST ACADEMY NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY ... EPICUREAN MAGAZINE OF LONDON, ENGLAND, etc., etc., besides or At least 75 more children are expected to raise the enrollment at Immaculate Conception school next year to the 700 mark. lunch, GUARANTEED 5 DAY Sewtee FREE but my and public DEMANDS something else when one is serving the public must ever be AN OBEDIENT SERVANT ... AND SO EVERY DAY FROM ELEVEN THIRTY UNTIL TWO THIRTY WE WILL SERVE LUNCHEON PORTIONS (as well as the regular portions for those who so desire) of FANNY’S SPAGHETTI. . . AND CHICKEN ... AS WELL AS HOMEMADE RAVIOLI (and 1 MEAN THEY ARE HOMH MADE) and a few other Italian specialties . . for business folks ... and for the women who want to dine and play bridge in the Wimpole Room . now the large party reservations are very heavy = already and so those of you who are planning weddings . . . graduations . . . anniversaries . business meetings, etc., will please ties as make early reservations as you for said par- can. Fannys. World Famous ESTIMATES Years of training back up our expert watch repair craftsmen Leeds Jewelers your watch . . . your assurance it’s repaired right . . . with the right Swiss or domestic parts. Jewelry repairs, too, are a Leeds Jewelers spe- cialty. And all work is guaranteed. Central HI 2-2027 DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY: LUNCHEON 11:30 to 2:30. DINNER 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAY HOURS: 12 NOON to 10 P.M. RESERVATIONS REQUESTED SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHIETTI orders. put up ‘to take for small or large parties Corner & Sheridan Telephone Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center out that when repairs Wilamsburg and Sunday until 10 P.M. ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY’S because they too ... will be simply DELIGHTED. AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS available for private parties ... business meetings .. or social affairs. Cfoniad Somes OPEN daily The contracting firm of Hansen & Werhane, Lake Forest, Illinois, announces that seven FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops homes, inspired by the Architecture of Colonial Williamsburg, will be open to public viewing on Saturday and Sunday afternoons during the month of March, 1956. Intersection Sheridan and North McKinley Roads, FANNY’S, Lake Ph. GReenleaf 1601 SIMPSON five-eight six eight ST. Bluff, Illinois. six eer Page 7 �—S== nat | ae ep «= CROSSE & BLACKWELL \ENTEN SOUPS Cream U. S. CHOICE AGED, Ist 5 RIB ROAST of BEEF 0 vr. 69¢ c GROUND BEEF 00 Strawberry, Blackberry, of Shrimp Kessheston Boobs ju S. foor Regularly 29c = - > CHOICE car live BOLOGNA CROSSE & BLACKWELL SEVILLE MARMALADE IDAHO POTATOES Cans for HILLS a im 19 RED GRAPES et FRESH MUSHROOMS |. rm s«<25¢ BIRDS BEEF, EYE TURKEY CHICKEN PIES BROS. Ce COFFEE tw 49 1Can 95c | for 29c ve |5¢8 Food Sauce 2“ 57c M | L K ran Cans FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 2 “=: 29c 8 CHILI or Carnation FLAV-R-PAK Page Blackwell | ORANGE JUICE .............. 2 cans 29¢ ek »~.53c or setstnaeeeneenenenrtnasseecintentsne 2 & FAMOUS Grade A Large EGGS S BIRDS EYE GOOD Cc 4 ‘we 99¢c PE ae ae 09D 3 EN a 5 ORANGE Crosse % 4. ....... is '5e EMPEROR 074 Original 10 “%59c | Tomato Juice Cocktail 2 57c GREEN CABBAGE CALIFORNIA The CUCUMBER CHIPS 2 ‘= 29¢ Ac | | nt 25¢ Currant 3 brs 9 9c 39 | soua r) 3c or WQc ——— PORK TENDERLOIN... . 89¢ U. Raspberry, Black Regularly 39c Black Bean erry Vichy ssoise 100% PURE CROSSE & BLACKWELL PRESERVES LUCK Sie MARGARINE srdnce sepensancanaeanbectenseens Alc 2 Lbs. 49c ek ns O0c 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 8, 1956 �ee Aim Of City Civie Assn. Unique among this city’s many organizations is the Highland Park Civic association, a group of citizens in- THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACES OF THE NORTH SHORE terested in actively supporting the general welfare of the en- tire community. It was formed as a result of the public interest generated by the 1954 campaign to obtain coun- cil-manager government here. After the suc- Ss The Traffic commission makes recommendations to the city council with regard to the traffic safety and general welfare of Highland Park citizens. Members are (seated) Mrs. Thad Hackett, Councilman Kenneth Lacy, Phillip E. Cole, Stanley Rosenbaum, secretary, and Andrew C. Beck; (standing) Newman T. Sheahen, chairman; Robert L. J. Gillispie and Dorman C. Anderson. The group meets the third Tuesday of every month. - cessful city man- William B. Hutchinson needed to aid government. in ager referendum, a number of citizens felt that a permanent organization, acting as a“watchdog”? and public advisor, was maintaining good Spring is here at Small HP Hospital Has On the of the Board council and E. Robert Keare, Cornell talk the number of directly to his floor a receiving station was on the second and third the hospital and will be with beds nurse at installed floors of extended to the first floor. city Three came to resident physicians the Highland Park Francis L. Schumacher, Knoll. Dr. Anne Miss appointed table, chief in the hospital blood pack acoustical washing machine ceiling and Fry in a big way! Dr. C'mon in and see for yourself. You won't be able to resist! Forman E equipment an the Robert dietician. rotator in tile Jean new are a yankee testing Dr. Hartman Graziano. at the polio are operating for use and in a the HIGHLAND PARK STORE in laboratory, 1900 Sheridan Rd. a new/ HUBBARD dish- Hubbard Woods room. HI 2-8655 WOODS STORE Fashion Center VE 5-1800 FELL SHOES who hos- Sheahen, Bowen E. Allan Wolff and Harry 66 99 ADA KIRK Our new spindle heel lo-cut shell pump topped with a perky little MILLINERY Infants & Tots Apparel bow. $16.95 Congratulates Highland Park on its 87th Anniversary Cortesi, Earhart, Mrs. Spencer R. Mrs. David J. Pasquesi, 667 Central HI 2-0998 OPEN HOUSE-—March 11, 2 to 5 p.m. 830 year Scoop of other Jr., John year this Included, stands at 118—100 more than its original 18—and active plans eall for many more. An intercommunication system by which a patient in a room can governmental bodies functioning within Highland Park. Standing committees include those on city development, city revenue, transportation, schools and parks. Both board and committee meetings are open to the public. William B. Hutchinson of 1940 Lewis lane is president of the association. Other officers are Philip J. McKenna, first vice president; Fred A. Cuseaden, second vice president; Mrs. Milton Arenberg, secretary, and Samuel T. Lawton Jr., treasurer. Directors, in addition to the officers, are Frederick Asher, Theo- dore was the rest of the city. council asked it to provide a special committee to assist in selecting a city manager. Five appointed members helped the council screen some 71 applicants and recommended the choice of the present manager. The association has undertaken a number of other studies at the re- quest synonomous Louis Highland Park hospital as it is with This newly-elected is as Progress The group represents no special interests. In making recommendations to the city council or the city manager, it considers the city’s needs as a whole. Its 15-member board of directors is representative of diverse points of view in the community. Shortly after the association was ‘formed, Stout, 118 Beds; Plans For Many More The association was formed at a public meeting at the recreation center on May 5, 1955. Its stated objectives were, and are, “Sound , government, responsive to citizens’ needs, and obtained by an informed citizenry.” 15 pital Northmoor Rd. — Black Patent — Navy Calf — Red Calf — Black Calf Lake Forest Pi % GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 E. Deerpath Thursday, March Lake 8, 1956 Forest 382 or HIGHLAND 1966 Open PARK Fri. Nights SHOES I FELL Since 1921 HUBBARD Open WOODS Thurs. Nights Page 9 �Learning While Playing Together Common Diseases Ravinia Nursery Pioneer In Field Of Child Education Of Important Proof of Highland Park’s pioneering in the field of educa- Shade Trees tion is the Ravinia Nursery school, listed as one of the first pre-school centers in the coun- try. The Dutch Elm disease is quite an alarming thing. Although the losses can be minimized. The first way is to prevent the smaller European Elm beetle from feeding in living Elm trees. The other approach is to cut down the population of this beetle by eliminating the kind of elm material a it requires for breeding, egg laying and producing broods of young. The first method suggested in combating diseases is accomplished by the removal and destruction of diseased limbs and twigs which would reduce the quantity of sporebearing material from which infection can occur. Carefully carried out, pruning removes much cankered and diseased wood. Their removal will prevent spread of the infection from diseased to healthy parts, improve the appearance of the affected trees, and prevent spread of the parasite from diseased to nearby healthy trees. Timely pruning of weakened parts that are not affected may prevent a disease from becoming established on a valuable tree. The second method is eee by spraying. A thorough dormant spray of DDT applied to a healthy tree protects that tree from infection. Not 100%—there is no such service, and again spraying will not cure a diseased tree. Bundled of youngsters 1930. In the phen Sickle up and enjoying the winter weather is a group on the Ravinia Nursery school playground around foreground are Katherine Rieser with shovel, Steand Michael Hirsch. Their two companions in the background are unidentified. eine or are not worth the the of bark from whatever source should PHONE HI 2-6681 Power Saws — Modern Equipment — Page 10 Over 23 years service in this area — into a Gustave non-profit cor-, by a volunteer now has an en- Weinfeld of 346) is about to be launched un- Monday is the last day that Highland Parkers may register to vote in the approaching April primaries, according to the township supervisor’s office. Prospective voters may register until then in the office of Emmett Moroney, supervisor, at 508 Central avenue. Applications for absentee ballots also are available at the office ROW. Style Cut . . . $2.00 j¢ easy do yourself VOCAL RAYMOND and Permanent Wave very specially % % - Tuesday - Wednesday Highland Park: 1908 Sheridan Road, HI 2-9010 T. SHARP concert, oratorio Vocal Technique Song and advanced Coaching and Repertoire % Viome (Lud by radio artist. —Beginners students priced at .. . $10.00 Monday STUDIES Offered prominent Skilful Insured Men — with ARTISTIC STYLE CUT Get a Fresh, Young, New Hairdress— p ing | ree Surgeons — Tree Surgery in all its Branches — Moving — Feeding — Spraying — Pruning — Cavity Treatment — 2449 HIGHMOOR RD., (Box 461) HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. was at 742 Registration Deadline Monday For Primaries be MANHART school home der the leadership of Mrs. Vernon ' Dawe of 1166 Lincoln avenue south, vice president in charge of ways and means. President of the volunteer board is Mrs. Guy Ederheimer Jr. of 99 Roger Williams avenue. of destroying the insects well as the fungus that Full information on these subjects would fill several volumes. Our aim has been to give enough facts to enable ou to determine the proper action to take to protect your rees, and we sincerely hope you will take action. Further information is available for the asking. the home avenue and 711 Lincoln | Mrs. Alfred Alschuler Jr. Sheridan road organized school drive Sanitation consists of cutting down and destroying diseased trees as soon as they can be recognized which can be done by expert pruning. It also involves burning all bark, branches and twigs from diseased trees and spraying all logs with 1% DDT in No 2 fuel oil before burning them. All and as a neigha group of To continue past progress, the school is attempting to meet the needs of Highland Park’s increased population by increasing its space. For this purpose, a fund-raising SANITATION: wood in for very practically Roger Williams avenue, one of the first teachers at the nursery, is the present acting director. Maintenance of normally vigorous growth is important in combating many tree diseases, particularly those caused by weak parasites. It is also highly important in promoting the rapid callusing and healing of pruning cuts and other wounds. To assure normal growth, the soil must contain an adequate supply of food building ingredients. These must be available to the tree along with a water supply suitable for the best development of the particular tree. elm when to its present poration managed board. The school rollment of 62. FERTILIZING: dead 1941, Judson avenue, of 781 trimming, spraying, fertilization, etc., are best removed. European Elm bark beetle rear their young only in dead, weak or dying Elm wood. All Elm trees are susceptible though some varieties are more resistant than others. This bark beetle has never been known to breed in wood of any other variety of tree. All trimming from Elm trees should be burned, debarked or sprayed to eliminate breeding places for the bark beetle which is the vector of Dutch Elm Disease pene. As much of this work should be done as soon as e. p destroyed. This is for the purpose that might spread the disease as cause the disease. organized non-existent. It began borhood project when In Remove will not investment was when education children was Mrs. Trim all trees having dead or dying branches. dead trees. Weak “sickly-looking” trees which to treatment school 1926, young moved PRUNING: respond The Mrs. Gustave Weinfeld 10 or 15 children met in the of Mrs. Leonard Rieser. I believe the Oak tree in this area is very important. The Anthracnose of Oak is commonly caused by the fungus gnomonia veneta. Several species of oak are attacked but the damage is most severe on white oak. What other trees are eee by diseases? All kinds of trees can be affected by iseases. all Mrs. Guy Ederheimer Stage Deportment Free Audition Interview and 764 Deerfield Rd. Phone Deerfield 1738 Thursday, March 8, 1956 �eM , hia Sp a h BGT sap “hr Tee ae eres ae NPM eRe ee NY ee oe Fy — Pe Me — Peat oe pee : tc z land The Park.” A veteran of World Fritz was graduated State university War from and Park, II, Mr. holds Park he District reports, of Highland presently owns about a mas- 320 acres. Some large, such as Sunset with small 128 acres, triangles strips has of land acquired of these and others of property which over the District the Board operation of Commissioners and administration represents Highland of the district. Parkers in the creation the are years. der construction to serve the course. Future Improvements golf the commissioners, (left to right) Gordon Clavey, Darwin Inman, Arthur Olson, Bertram Webber, vice president; David Fritz, secretary, and Marshall Johnson, president. Myr iads Of Parks Feature Facilities For Family Fun Future When Spring scoots around the|four ball fields, one illuminated corner, Highland Parkers may find ball field, and landscape and themselves spending more time enequipment improvements in the joying the many park facilities various parks here. here. Whether it’sva game of tenDo you know your city’s parks? nis, an hour in a playground or a round of golf, the Park District of There are playground facilities in Highland Park can fill the needs Sunset Woods, Sherwood and Idlewild parks, and Sunset Woods also of everyone. offers a picnic shelter. Rosewood, The district is an independent Longview, Port Clinton municipal corporation under Illi- Idlewild, nois laws and is in no way con- and Lincoln parks recently have nected with the city government. With power to levy taxes for operation it also is able to present bond issues for capital improve- ments. As a corporation it} owns property and operates facilities for public use. Recent development includes the construction of six tennis courts, been cleaned and opened plans of the district EASY TO USE! in- CLEANS clude the annexation of additional areas in Highland Park so that eventually a well balanced master park plan for the entire city will include parks for everyone. Plans also call for small neigh- borhood “tot lots” within for greater use while new properties such as West Ridge, Sherwood and Clavey road parks are in the process of development. Repair shop and storage facilities have been added at Sunset Valley, where a modern locker room and professional shop is un- — SINCE IT POLISHES! Reg. 79c Pint Size piv a half mile of any home, to be situated so that youngsters do not have to cross streets or railroad tracks to reach them. Parking facilities at Central and Rosewood beaches will be enlarged and made more accessible and tennis courts will be added when and where they are deemed necessary. David H. Fritz, superintendent and secretary of the board of commissioners, said that future plans also include ‘“‘a general effort to utilize all land areas, facilities and interested groups toward the fullest and most efficient park district AS y8100 “EASY -FILL” ae DISPENSER Total $1.79 VALUE ; © Marble Try It Once © Windshields @ Chrome © Enamel ... And ® @ © Mirrors Porcelain Plastic Counters You'll Use It Always BRAND BROTHERS 638 Central Ave., }22 She Finest Cleaner for Also in Quarts and Gallons ‘© Windows / © TV Screens $ Highland Park HI 2-0949 1908 — The Only Moving & Storage Service OWNED and OPERATED by HIGHLAND PARKERS RAFFERTY TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. PERSONAL WAREHOUSE AND SERVICE TELEPHONE: OFFICE: HI 2-0507 2123 GREEN BAY Rad. WE ARE ALSO A SHAREHOLDER AND AGENT FOR: NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINE, INC. Headquarters—Ft. Wayne, Ind. MOVING TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY Uncrated FURNITURE Winner LAND-SEA-AIR Wife Approved Moves Also—S pecialized Service - DISPLAYS of the National - HIGH A.T.A. Safety VALUE Award Patronize Your Local Service PRODUCTS are or district with SILICONE of Pictured at a recent meeting are golf course The ORIGINAL Cleaner for © 22 separate parcels of land totaling Michigan ter’s degree in forestry and park administration and planning. He came to Highland Park in 1952 as assistant superintendent, after previously holding the same position Park awn ee live at 45 Roger Williams aven | in policy ads “1U. © �HP Plan | eo AQ 7? Commission JOHN ZENGELER, Inc. 1905 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. How to Get Ready for Spring We Know All the Tricks Refresh Your Sweaters, Walking Shorts by Our Quality Cleaning Process Lay Away Your Winter Wardrobe After We Do Them Up Well. HI The ; 2-2800-2801 Coll or Deliver . : Drive Carefully—The May Be Life Your Own! You Save month, Highland with some Park of Plan . : commissio n meets on the second and fourth Thursdays of the its meetings four-year terms by the mayor from left are Edward open to the with the advice Burwell, Newman E. Cole-and K. H. Velde, chairman. Sheahen, Members J. Schlossman. public. and Bertram acceleration in top speed—class C Ford “Six le for Seay A oe Flying Mi production in First ert ible ger care’ Weber, to staggered city council. Cyrus Mead Pictured III, Phillip POLISHERSCRUBBER . 4 new recor rbird set sports cars production Thane Am res for fe FIRST 4 "arnerich! are appointed the JOHNSON'S WAX PEED WEEKS s of not pictured are Edward M. Knox and Norman 1¢ FORD'S RECORD HERE a's DAYTONA BEACH RST Members consent gets you off your knees! 4 race O-mile Conv and Lire took 1st As d V-8’s National Con the in i e Race. Tule Championship FIRST in over-all Pure dwonthe the most for n he co formance. SCRUBS WITHOUT SPLASHING: WAXES AUTOMATICALLY! The Ford V-8 again showed its taillight to all competitors in the “Olympics” of stock car racing at Daytona Beach, Florida. In blazing across the finish line Ford demonstrated once more the sizzling performance that keeps it the largest-selling V-8 in the world. No other car in the field could match Ford for getaway “git” . . . for straightaway acceleration . . . for all-around roadability. To see exactly how the other cars trailed behind Ford, see the chart at the top of this page. One of the secrets of Ford’s performance is the power) tremendous developed torque by (wheel Ford turning engines. For | example, Ford’s new 225-h.p. Thunderbird engine develops more torque than any other engine in the low-price field. This means quicker response, smoother running in the _ kind of driving you do! Just nudge Ford’s accelerator and whoosh! You pass in instants when instants count! Ford now offers this mighty 225-h.p. — engine with any Ford Fairlane or Station | Wagon model with Fordomatic. What’s more, these engines are coming off the assembly lines right now! So why wait? Come in today for a Test Drive. Find out for yourself about Page 10-B St. Johns Ave. RD POLISHES, ’ World \Y- 8 S i larg est-sclling Test Drive the V-8 Champion! ee MOTOR Park AUTOMATICALLY for this SALE $49.95 FREE HOME TRIAL NO OBLIGATION Call John or Vern Today Highwood Radio Ford performance. Find out why Ford is the Highland BUFFS Reg. Price $69.95 — V-8 with the biggest following]! HOLMES 1909 FO CO. GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, WNBQ, CHANNEL 5, 8:00 P.M., THURSDAY & Appliance Company HI 2-6260 FREE PARKING HI 2-8640 2631 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park Thursday, March 8, 1956 �- They're In Charge Of Recreation District 108 School Board Here gisgets Members of the Highland Park Playground and Recreation board include (left to right) Arthur Olson, treasurer; Gordon Buchanan, vice president; Stanley Lind, president; Sidney Frisch, secretary, and Sydney Graham. Members of the school board of District 108 are pictured above. man H. Seated from left are William Hutchinson, Jr., president, Mrs. Julian O. Phelps and Goelzer. Standing are Charles Wilson, Harold Mrs. Clarence superintendent schools; Samuel M. Chaimson and Harry Knoll. is board member Laurence Herman. Citizens’ Safety CouncH Names 2 Committee Heads 4 September prove the school and child committee and Mrs. Edward Stern will ‘be in charge of publicity and statistics. The chairman of the traffic committee has not yet been selected. Meet March 29 The next meeting of the council will be March 29 at which time the members anticipate that the committees will be organized and will report on their planned programs. Mr. Barnard and Ralph Snyder, city manager of Highland Park, said they hope that interested citizens will attend the meetings and participate in the planning. Capt. Earl Lempinen of the Highland Park police force presented at the last meeting a safety film, ‘A Day in Court,’ produced as a public service by the International Harvester company. He was assisted by Officer George Marshall. The film depicted Park spend school in District gained $730,000 facilities in voters to the imdis- trict. Richard Barnard, president of the Citizens’ Safety Council of Highland Park, announced the selection of two ‘committee chairmen at a recent meeting in city hall. Gunter Schwandt will head Next to of Not pictured 24 election 108 in Highland approval Fore- vari- ous types of traffic offenders responsible for the high accident rate. The presentation of such The district $350,000 for now addition spending of Highland Contracts recreation in VFW Park goes back to World War I. During those war years a small group of citizens known as the Community Service met in the building on East Central avenue that is now occupied by the Cycle and Hobby shop. When the building was sold, Community Service invested its funds in bonds. In 1939 the old city hall, now the hall, was purchased by this Four years later the city passed an ordinance providing for the establishment of a playground and recreation system for the city of Highland Park and the creation of a playground and recreation board. In the reetors summer of presented the of 1944 community the as a gift all of the Choice corporation, center including building, floated for the purpose of building a new center that would serve the citizens more adequately. Because of the building curtailment in the post war years, work was not begun on the new center until the late 1940’s. (Continued on page 12) east corner at a cost of $80,000. At Edgewood, the rooms will be added on the second floor of the west wing at a cost of $50,000. The bond issue also will permit the expenditure of $170,000 for rehabilitation of six rooms at Lincoln school. Built in the 1900’s the school needs replumbing, rewiring, new fenestration, relighting and reflooring, a school official said. Funds for repainting and repairs at Ravinia school will come out of a separate building fund. Present average in the district is 29 children a room, ranging in size from with classes 20 to 40. films to civic organizations is one of the many methods considered by the council to be effective in the carrying out of its program. ST. THOMAS Saratoga Saratoga EFyegioss Flip Top Rey Cise LEATHER ACCESSORIES Duopass ............ $5.00 Sin An. $5.00 Case o.iicciis doi $3.50 Cigarette Case $3.50 fo ot ee, $2.50 HANDBAG Gold, Silver— to spark your Easter Costume ¢ BUILDERS BERGERE JEWELRY Gold, silver, fur and leather— New touches for Spring— Earrings $1.98 Bracelets $3.98 BLUE Dorset Fifth Ave. Basket Weave Box CO., INC. Road, Highland Park 7 Room BOX HOSE our own brand Full fashioned 60-15 $10.98 Corsage, Blush, Titian 99c FOR CHILDREN Straw with spring posies Hat and Bag Set $2.98 Gloves $1.00 Ranch Area Sites also Available for Custom-Built Homes Telephone HI 2-4670 611 Thursday, March 8, 1956 CL oe fe Highland to the playground and_ recreation board to be used for recreation purposes in the community. Also in 1944, a $200,000 bond issue was were awarded. At Braeside, the rooms will be added at the south- Bob-o-Link Woods Wooded the Within the past week contracts for the addition of two rooms each at Braeside and Edgewood schools NEW in as- of community lower fresh Skokie Valley Road Luxurious di- center the Awarded 2356 940 Rollingwood sets recreation-minded group of citizens and remodeled and improved so that it could be used as a community center. six classrooms and a _ multi-purpose room at West Ridge school. Construction is underway and it is hoped that there will be a September occupancy date. At that time, according to estimates, every room will be filled. EPP CONSTRUCTION DESIGNERS is the Organized Fash Page 11 �EP Oya ae A ES ies THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY IS ERR uno , eA ee OR TAS PIS Ax ey from page In October, 1950, center was opened | oe 11) the recreation to the public. The structure was paid for through the bond issue, and the furniture 2 a. TT Gea . (Continued ue ba GTey Sa UP en and 1 Nn ea ee and equipment was purchased with funds realized from the sale of the ais old community center properties. John McCarthy, director of com- munity recreation Park, assumed in his Highland duties spring of 1950. Today the recreation an important part of in the center the is life of the community. Many organizations hold their regular meetings in the building. Included in these groups are the Community Chest, Family Service board, Lions club, Kiwanis club, Ground Observers corps, League of Women Voters, Exchange club, Briargate Commu- nity club, Scout Boy adult | courses, Golden Men’s Highland and and club, (for senior Park Film community Girl training Garden Circle other Scout meetings the citizens), society and groups. Many other civic organizations and often various church groups have occasional meetings and social gatherings in the community hall. The arts and crafts room serves as the center’s all-purpose room, including classes in ceramics and art. my) *) Summer Program Although supervised play and basketball leagues are a major part of the gym program, it also; serves as a meeting place for Beth El synagogue during their high holidays and as a roller skating rink MODEL RI-70-56 2-Oven Electric Range with “THINKING TOP!” league, the pony league and morning little league programs offer plenty of baseball to fill the needs of all age groups. The small fry play at neighborhood junior playgrounds that are MODEL CP-143-56 NEW a ie conducted COLD-PANTRYls a E Be in 14,3 cu. ft. size in Choice of Colors!) | by the department in various sections of the town. These programs consist of informal , #232 nights. orite games and sports. The city softball league, the Kiwanis prep j ae on Friday The department’s summer recreation program gives the young citizens of Highland Park ample opportunity to engage in their fav- = games, crafts, music and special events. A. day camp, which includes transportation, lunch and a < daily camp program, is offered at a nominal fee. With the comple- A tion of the i new city tennis courts by the park department, tennis classes will be an important part of this summer’s activities. MODEL RI-39-56 NEW “IMPERIAL 39” Saturday ELECTRIC =, ie am RANGE '\ FRENCH Of WITH DOO —and new, automatic Roll-to- bow Land,” produced by the Garrick Players of Lake Forest college, is the original play to be pre- MODEL WI-56, DI-56 sented NEW — dents AUTOMATIC WASHER and DRYER famous Imperia ea orcela bani: It’s the ° ¢ Drive In Auto Radio: Service ° Complete Small washday. Z We’re Trading High on Your P Appliances Now! a | i < i 2631 Ask | AVE. ing of the Us About HIGHLAND . tel Page 22-6260 11% Blocks North of Moraine Laurel ft! The the j . | nominating coming year at acs Highwood Unit 501 of the Amer- ni styne 9 8 inne Manone bad East of Tracks Hi urges members 22-6260 to attend. The home is located at 220 Cicebsy Bay poue day, Thursday ‘ Wednesday ican Legion auxiliary will meet in the Legion home Monday at 8 p.m. y : year avenue. ws PARK ae a! current of officers for this meeting. 12 By 2rae stu- in this committee will announce selections > Rd. — be at 8:15 p.m. in the Elk hall, 740 Ample Free Parking At All Times Be Park will will hold its regular business meet- , ; HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. WAUKEGAN Highland college = Highland Park Emblem Club 113 Appliance Repair Service Old then. of the Play. Business Meeting Wednesday For Emblem Club Members TWO NEW HIGHWOOD RADIO SERVICES _wte Last Plays Elm Place school auditorium, will be Saturday at 2:30 p.m. “Rain- You Shelf. = Be Final play in the Children’s theatre series sponsored by Elm Place PTA and presented at the DOORS # To Children’s ' it Re \ F is 4 r , } tp ; hay i ead a a eee 5 bee March h ps ae: its oe 8, 1956 i 1h ab es Rien AAome SSE alla al J Sees © | ae �Pn. PRT wate a ORS ay genre: SN TeV AE Ra ER We eo ot a ate Dee eNOS te De ge ae er ; OMS TT ae fe"? a PM i% AM TR ROE eg pee MT CMON ag MEN Ne Ma MARC PI Pa NT RAR CTed TMT er ‘ a: ary \ gare ie ses > { FR PEAS c ’ ae re i ’ SONS Th eat GE OF eA RE AEE Lt Nae LRU aS Poe taPe eiamen oy... AGRE Rs KD +e hei BA ie BITE Be¢ PE Ay Ua ER MES OS Cobden ” URE PRP 0 . w Oe RAL, Ryd, BAPCRC Said Tah : Rete ¥ eine. Ne ahv re POP Cr kate AN ‘ a . SE‘ : ; 1,000 children. In January of 1955 < the estimate for the number of children for the year 1955-56 was 824—the exact number of children in the district’s schools today. “Thus far it appears that the building program is based solidly on the needs that are developing in the district,” said Dr. Dahle. The current building program in District 107 will make it possible to care for the children and to maintain small classes, Dr. Dahle said. Goal is for classes of 25 or less. Although there are some classes of about 30 children, the present average teacher-pupil ratio is 1 to 26 exclusive of special teachers. In the primary graqup the average ratio is 1 to 23. — Interior Decorating Plan Your Spring Decorating Now New Spring Fabrics Are Here at Cote’s One of the largest selections of new Spring fabrics in new Spring textures and patterns, all moderately priced. We Members above. Seated president, Mrs. superintendent, tary. Standing superintendent, of District 107 board of education are pictured are Dr. Allen G. Doner, Irving H. Goldberg, William H. Aaron, secretary, Dr. C. O. Dahle, and Mrs. J. V. Houghtaling, recording secreare Earling W. Zaeske, Robert Zabka, assistant and Reinald Werrenrath Jr. Absent when the picture was taken were David District 107 owns about 20 acres of land in the area west of Skokie highway and north of Berkeley road on Ridge road. Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of District 107, said that once the sanitary sewer is completed in this J. Harris and J. T. Ross. area north of Berkeley road, it may develop rapidly and the district will be better prepared to handle the increasing number of elementary school children. in By 1960 the expected enrollment District 107 is approximately Building Program With The building program is going ahead under the $750,000 bond issue approved by district voters a year ago. It includes three new classrooms at the Green Bay road school, a new primary school on Make— ae : Expert Workmanship K £ oe e Slip Covers © Bedspreads “ Upholstering Matchstick Draperies Cafe Curtains and alterabuilding at The new school building on the St. Johns site is expected to be ready for September occupancy. It will house kindergarten through Custom e Draperies the St. John’s site directly west of the Elm Place school tions in the primary Elm Place. — Cotton Carpet Installed Wall-to-Wall 678 Central rorraN? PARK HI 2-3430 third grades, administrative offices, a multi-purpose room and offices for the school nurse, rectionist and guidance speech cor- directors. Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! NO SIREE, MAM! YOU WOULDN'T THINK OF BATHING LIKE THIS! VOLKSWAGEN world’s Low initial cost Low sensible Bay Road ’ ¢ Superb workmanship e Ease of handling e Never MOTORS, Green car e Torsion-bar ride upkeep Fabulous gas mileage Highest re-sale value 721 most out of date INC. Wilmette 7606 ae i i 2 The NOR WOULD WE THINK OF CLEANING YOUR COSTLY RUGS BY BEATING THEM OR USING ROUGH SCRUB BRUSHES IN OUR MODERN ELECTRONIC SUPER-JET PLANT YOUR RUGS ARE GENTLY LAUNDERED AND DRIED IN WARM FLOWING AIR HERE’S EXTRA-FINE CLEANING - AT NO Established phone ROOM DIVIDERS $4.50 & Up 653 Laurel Ave. Thursday, March 8, 1956 Wee LEWIS CO. 1895 HI 2-3420 TACKED DOWN CARPETING Beautifully EXTRA COST Fe Ts CLEANED IN YOUR HOME Page 13 �HOLMES MOTOR CO. Saves You Far MORE On Any 1956 FORD! HERE’S PROOF! No matter where you go... in Chicago or anywhere else, you'll find that HOLMES MOTOR CO. WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! That's why it pays to buy your Ford right here, at Holmes Motor Co. We guarantee that you'll save! So stop in today and see the ‘56 Ford... the car that cools off the hot ones! FORD MAINLINER 2-DR. V-8 Includes V-8 Engine, Two-tone Paint, White Sidewall Tires, Magic Air Heater, Turn Signals, Lifeguard Padded Control Panel, Sun Visors, Oil Filter, Oil Bath Air Cleaner. FORD RANCH WAGON Includes V-8 Engine, Two-tone Paint, White Sidewall Tires, Magic Air Heater, Turn Signals, Lifeguard Padded Control Panel, Sun Visors, Oil Filter, Oil Bath Air Cleaner. 1955 FORD EXECUTIVE CARS Fairlane 2 Door — CROWN VICTORIA THUNDERBIRD SAVINGS UP TO $1,000 SHOWROOM Open Saturday: 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. i HOURS: Open Daily: 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. HOLMES MOTOR CO. Highland Park's Authorized Ford Dealer 1949 St. Johns Avenue Page 14 Hl 2-8640 Thursday, March 8, 1956 �District 109 School Board IT ra dew! nd s. ED O’NEILL of ACE HARDWARE suggests this is a good time to start spraying your fruit trees to kill the larva of any insects that might be on them. Once the buds form . : it’s too late to spray the trees. Which reminds me, I better get after my cherry tree . . . With Spring approaching, it’s a good idea to look after some of these other things I’ve been talking about in recent weeks—namely, bringing your lawn mower into ACE HARDWARE for sharpening and repairing your screens. Are you by any chance planning a trip to Florida or Arizona in the next few weeks? If you are, you! ought to drop over to LEEDS JEWELERS where they’re showing the latest styles in white and multicolored costume jewelry to go with your spring and summer ensembles. There’s nothing under a tropic sky that can do more to add that certain touch of glamour jewelry. Although School District 109 lies chiefly in Deerfield, it embraces a Highland Park. Its school board includes Samuel Sherer of 1550 Ridge left above. Others, from left, are William Sheehan, superintendent, Thomas Nelligan, Leslie Acox, Robert Camp, John Derby, president, Mrs. James Mitchell and Mrs. Harold Root, all of Deerfield. ern the bers ters, Children of families living in a portion of western Highland Park attend schools in Deerfield because the area is in District 109 which includes three schools—the Maplewood, Kipling and Deerfield gram- mar schools, Of the total 775 children in District 109, 82 come from Highland Park, and it is expected that the number will be increased by 10 in the next school year. It is estimated that 1,200 children will be enrolled in the district by 1960, but not many of those will be from here unless unexpected de- _ velopment ' areas occurs in of Highland in the the Park vacant Now being added are 12 classrooms—six each at Kipling and Maplewood. Highland Park children attend Kipling and Deerfield gram- section of Westroad, fourth from and board memMrs. Nelle Win- mar schools. The primary grades are housed at Kipling while the upper grades are at Deerfield grammar school. Although is is being taken this year with the construction of a new building to house a mechanized finishing system. Cherry Electrical Products Corp. Can You Top These? established in 1928, (Continued distributes on page Filet Mignon $2.95 Dinner Coloring Cy Hair ce Cutting > Children $1.50 SALON Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 March 8, 1956 of he costume sells more SPARE BOWLING LANES these days necessary by the mount- ing pressure for increased bowling ambitious expansion program should sometime this Fall. the move was made facilities. The be completed Chas. Crovetti Here’s a most unusual item about STAN POLLAK, the LUCILE H. HILBORN Prexy, who served 5% years with the Army during World War II. He and his younger brother FRED enlisted as in the same combat unit for 24% years. They were both pro- the ANSPACH Chicken-In-The Skillet $2.85 who really knows than 20 years. Needless to his way around (the world, I mean) and he can be of great help to those of you contemplating a trip anywhere in this country or abroad. You may call GEORGE at HI 21211 for reservations and information. Remember, ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU makes no service charge for any reservations—all travel aecommodations are sold at regular nationally advertised rates. Perhaps there have been times when you were annoyed at having to wait a little longer than usual to be waited on at POWELL’S MART. next in line CAMERA On the other hand, you may have felt on occasion waiting MART too long. The next time try to bear this in mind and you’re in remember POWELL’S they’re most anxious to give you the very best service at all times. : As soon as warm weather comes, many people figure they might as well wait ’till Fall to refill the oil tank in their home. According this is a FUEL, PARK of HIGHLAND Mgr. Oil TAYLOR, to THAL Children $1.50 mistake which could prove costly. THAL explains that when you let your tank run down in the summer the humidity causes condensation to form in the air space and it may result in your tank rusting out— or, it may get down into the burner itself. So take heed and keep your oil tank full this summer. You'll be needing fuel later on anyway! Hear HAM BARUFFI of Highland Park bought a Bear Bow outfit SHOP. He plans to do some SPORT last week at GREENWALD’S Carp fishing with it when the season opens March 15th. After sharpening up his eye on the fish, HAM will be looking forward to using the bow for deer hunting in the Fall... . Just found out ED GREENWALD won Second Prize, among sporting goods dealers, in the Rainbow Trout Saturday: Roast Beef Wagon Children $1.50 2914 DEAN long inches at GREENWALDS’ SPORT was catch His Chicago. JOHNNY Marine-bound replaces ZENKO . . . JOHN in Show Outdoor recent at the Competition Dinner $2.85 organization for more is a man to completely eliminate the problem, for the salespeople in the store are met with the constant dilemma of trying their best to give customers all the advice and information they need and still not keep the or SHOP. As you know, Easter is less than a month away, so if you plan to get in on the parade, it’d be a good idea to bring your spring garments CLEANERS. That way you can avoid in now for cleaning at VOGUE the rush and a possible delay in getting your clothes back in time. To make it easy for all of you, VOGUE CLEANERS has five conveniently located stores in Lake Bluff, Highland Park and Winnetka. However, if you don’t have time to go back and forth to one of the stores VOGUE’S pickup and delivery service is available at a slight extra cost. Did you know there’s a March clearance sale of remnant ends of carpet and linoleum as well as ranand CARPET dom tile going on at JOHN B. NASH Sunday: It’ll be LINOLEUM? Beauty Culture Thursday, eration, CAMERA All Branches Of BEAUTY ’N’ ora i ne charge or obligation when you call the JOHN in for folks A glance at the gests this must During the Seouts and Cub calendar be “Scouts’ LAKE. month Scouts are B. NASH of coming Month” of March all events at the HOTEL THE LAKE e HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS MORAINE Scouts, their socials B. Nash John sug- the Boy holding 2 be estimate. covering a floor at MORAINE ON-THE- Scouts, Girl the Sea hotel... on Thursday nights for those sumptuous filet mignon steak dinners you're really missing sumpin’. Once you taste those big, thick, juicy morsels dished. up by CHEF HOPE I'll bet you wind up making it a weekly habit! If you wish to improve and modernize your home, you might like to know you can get a convenient FHA Home Improvement Loan in 24 to 48 hours planning available at the BANK OF HIGHLAND on buying an automobile, keep at regular low bank rates on both PARK. in mind new and cars. BOB FIGARELLI, Ass’t. VP of the BANK ON in and to go advantage to your CARPET’S have a look around. Don’t forget, NASH new and ‘enlarged quarters are at 626 Roger Williams Ave. in Highland Park . . . By the way, there’s no If you haven’t been going over to the HOTEL CLASSIQUE kind you were being rushed while trying to make up your mind on a purchase. FRANK KARGER, owner of POWELL’S, is fully aware of and deeply regrets these unavoidable situations which unfortunately come up every now and then. As much as he tries, it’s almost impossible Famous Buffet Dinner $3.00 Children $1.50 Hair 1815 STRIKE say, GEORGE 18) SPECIALISTS in Permanent Waves. and its right reveals GEORGE LUNDBERG, mgr. of H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU, is a veteran of 40 years in the travel business. He has been at 1650 Deerfield road does a $300,000 a year business in miniature electrical snap action switches. It employs 30 people and has been in business since May, 1953. Louis: Johnson company at 1547 Deerfield road manufactures golf carts, fishing tackle, lures and reels and processes pork rind. It moved to Highland Park from Chicago eight years ago and employs an average of 80 people. Novelties, toys, games and books are manufactured by the Edward Smith Manufacturing Co., 1316 Skokie Valley road. The company, the LEEDS moted to First Lieutenant then Captain on the same orders, returned to the States on the same boat and eventually discharged the same day. Everyone over at LAKE MOTORS, Highland Park’s Chrysler and Plymouth dealer, is proud of the spirit and hustle displayed by the LAKE MOTORS basketball team which just finished an 11-week schedule in the Highland Park Prep League. Although the beys finished low in the league standings, they improved steadily as the season progressed, losing most of their games by close three and four-point margins . . . Say, Plymouth’s great new sports car, The Fury, is now on display over at LAKE MOTORS. Thursday: Park than PAUL making their plans for knoeking out the south wall and installing 12 additional bowling alleys. CHARLIE CROVETTI says that despite the 24 lanes now in op- with Highland outfit enough, costume jewelry during the winter travel months of January, February and March than he does im June, July and August. ee The architects are busily scurrying around the served remaining mainly a city of homes, it includes within its boundaries a few prosperous. industries. Lighting Products, Inc., manufacturer of fluorescent lighting fixtures at 1549 Park avenue west, does a $2,000,000 yearly business. Established in 1937, it employs 75 people at its plant and 30 salesmen throughout the country. The first step in an expansion program a woman’s Privates in the Army on the identical date, went through basic training and later Officers Candidate School together and were graduated in the same class. Shipped overseas as Lieutenants, STAN and FRED district. HP Boasts Some Industries Too to Interestingly And if you're auto financing is recent model used OF HIGHLAND PARK, says the monthly payments can be charged to your account so you don’t have to be bothered writing extra checks or making a special trip to the Bank each month. Page 15 | �“ W O men Plans June Wedding 4 Generations Plan THETA ALUMS TO GATHER FOR BRUNCH WEDNESDAY. Exhibits For Art Evanston-North Shore Alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will meet for a 10 a.m. brunch Wednesday at the Winnetka home of Mrs. Wallace Crawford. Mrs. D. Bligh Grasett of Winnetka, active in sorority events on both a local and national level, will speak to the group on ‘Important Highlights of Kappa Alpha Theta.” Tea In Ravinia A musical program and an exhibit of paintings representing four generations of local artists will be presented at a tea Wednesday sponsored by the arts committee of the Ravinia Woman’s Members from Highland Park include Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of Blackhawk road, Mrs. John Kuiper of Lambert Tree road, Mrs. Robert P. McArdle Jr. of Hazel avenue, and Mrs. Harry Van Ornum, Mrs. Lindell Peterson and Mrs. Arthur club. A group of Highland Park high school art students will display their paintings along with those of _ Robert Tomlin of Deerfield road, a graduate of the Academy of Fine Arts. Gordon Carter of Park ave= nue, formerly with a Hollywood studio, who has been listed in “Who’s Who in Fine Arts,” also will contribute to the show. A father-daughter team _ exhibiting are G. M. Gunsteens and Miss _Romayne Gunsteens of St. Johns -avenue. Mrs. Walter M. Lillie of St. Johns avenue will show some of her work and will do some _ sketching at the tea. 4 Robert Campbell of C. Barnes, Before beginning Talk On Spring Bulbs Park - Dean Baird 321 drive. Miss avenue will 2 p.m. ' the of which, will usual 12:30 North of at be preceded by Ing. board meet- Afternoon hostesses will be Mrs. Alfred Meeg of Ridgewood drive assisted by Mrs. John Wilbor of Lyman court, Mrs. Marvin Anthony _ of Lakewood place and Mrs. R. C. Brown Jr. of Lincoln avenue. ‘Chicago Maternity Center’s Auxiliary Sets Benefit Date North Shore Service ‘the Chicago Maternity ‘completed plans for League of center has its spring benefit. Entitled “C’est La Spring,” the benefit, including a luncheon and fashion show, will be held April 10 at Sunset Ridge Country club. in Van At the planning luncheon staged Chicago yesterday, Mrs. John der Vries of Briar lane was named co-chairman of prizes. Models will be announced at a later date, Mrs. William C. Croft, benefit chairman, proceeds will go Maternity announced. All to the Chicago f Park Woman’s will hold an informal dance Saturday from 9 p.m. to midnight in the clubhouse on Sheridan road. Hosts and hostesses for the evening will be members of the Junior auxiliary and their husbands including Mr. and Mrs. Howard Will Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Norman Durment, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ronan and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vetter. The dance is the third in the _ subscription series entitled Swing club under the chairmanship of ‘Mrs. Harry Page 16 Bradford Chimie ous Of The Bride Waphion CRisn Rev. Albert A. Chambers, of the Protestant Episcopal of the Resurrection in New City, and Mrs. Chambers have announced their ette, Owen, to the daughter, Harrison engagement Frances Temple. a.m. A business Hew- S. Owen Blackhawk road and Mrs. Owen of Wynnewood, Pa. young couple will be married 8 in her father’s church. Siter The June Her fiance, a junior at Williams college at Williamstown, Mass., is to be an Episcopal min- was graduated from St. school in Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Owen returned recently from the East where they visited with the engaged couple at Williamstown and with her parents in New York City. Mrs. John R. Warmington, formerly of Cedar avenue, has been visiting with Mrs. Arthur Raff of Cedar avenue and renewing’ other long-time friendships here. Mrs. Warmington and her late husband resided in Highland Park 18 years before they built a unique tourist camp, called Mrs. W. Harold Rutherford Returns From Southwest Women p.m. Wednesday Lake Forest cago’s Association will in college educational of meet Lois at hall to discuss 8 at Chi- television chan- nel. Mrs. John Vyn of Greenwood avenue is serving as branch chairman of the association’s campaign to support the station and urging the Federal Communications commission to let the station retain its educational reservation. Mrs. W. Harold Rutherford of Maple avenue returned recently from Scottsdale, Ariz., where she had been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Irwin and their two children. The Rutherfords’ son, William H. Jr., now is stationed with Army Security in Seoul, Korea. His wife, the former Cynthia Sinclair of Ridge road, is with him. “Ravinia Acres” Change Hat Parade Date To March 19 Members of the Junior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare Society of. Chicago will have their annual Spring Hat Parade March 19 at Trinity Episcopal church on Laurel avenue. Hats will be decorated to depict song titles and there will be prizes for the prettiest and most humorous entries. Members are remindéd by Mrs. Harrington G. Yost, president of the group, to start work on their chapeaux soon because the event has been moved ahead due to Lenten observances of Holy Week starting on March 26, Infant Welfare’s regular meeting date. , Combined with the hat parade will be the monthly sewing meeting and luncheon. Members of the board will meet the preceding Fri- day at the Mack on home of Mrs. Green Bay Ralph B. road. MISS HARRIS ENGAGED TO CARL C. SEEMAN Miss Patricia Harris is engaged to Carl C, Seemann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Seemann of Lake Zurich. The announcement was made at a family dinner party Sunday at the home of the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Julian Harris of Lincoln avenue south. The young couple plans to be married in July. Miss Stone Writes Play A one-act fantasy by Miss Virginia Stone of Park avenue was presented recently at Stanford university, Palo Alto, Calif. Entitled “October 32nd,” the play was produced by the university’s Little Theater. Miss Stone is a senior at the school. Reside In Los Angeles of Miss Chambers, granddaughter of the late Rt. Rev. Cameron J. Davis, retired bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Western New York, is a student at Mount Holyoke college at South Hadley, Mass. ister. He Andrew’s Del. photo Hollingsworth son of Raymond studying American University The rector Church York of Bachrach AAUW Will Discuss Educational TV Wed. Mrs. John Warmington Visits In HP Before Going West club at 9:30 Peau center. Woman’s Club To Present Informal Dance Saturday Highland Scania Deere Mary Black give the talk p.m. Rean Oo NgE CNNClaisanCsaeeuANr Ea oc teLegiY WH Spring bulbs will be the topic of the Ravinia Garden club meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Glenn SERCO RHEE Iranian Hear Auxiliary Infant Welfare Jrs. on Route 41 near Turkey Run State park 17 years ago. Mr. Warmington died 10 years ago. Mrs. Warmington plans to retire to California where she has many relatives and friends, including former Ravinia residents. Local Women DG Founder’s ss To Lecture meeting will be held at 10:30 a.m. and luncheon will follow the lecture. Heading the committee planning the show are Mrs. Peter J. Duskey Club road. Work on surgical dressings will continue throughout the morning - house. Garden To Hospital Bay Dr, Morley D. McNeal, pediatrician, will address the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park hospital at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the board room. Dr. McNeal’s' topic will be “Accidents to Children in the Home.”’ Chicago, and her coE. Herbst of all of Green Pediatrician tenor, will furnish the musical portion of the program beginning at 2 p.m. in the Ravinia village of Pleasant avenue chairman, Mrs. Carl Melody lane. S Wilbnn —< COE Pan Efapai =, for oe To Attend Day Meet Mrs. W. Stanley Strong of Baldwin road and Mrs. John Harmon Jr. of Fairview road plan to attend Tuesday the Founder’s Day celebration of Delta Gamma sorority. The luncheon meeting, will begin at 12:30 p.m. in the French room of the Georgian hotel in Evanston. The sorority, founded 83 years ago at Oxford, Miss., has grown collegiate chapters and ized alumnae groups. 225 to 83 organ- L. E. Pepperbergs To Assist At Wheaton College Party The Louis E. Pepperbergs of Green Bay road will serve as cochairmen at the “Wing Ding” cocktail and dinner party Saturday evening to benefit Wheaton college. Proceeds will go into a scholarship fund for the school in Norton, Mass. The party will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Asher Brandenburg of Glencoe. Sheahen-Schramm Troth The engagement of Miss Nancy Therese Sheahen to Thomas William Schramm has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sheahen of St. Johns avenue. The future bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard T. Schramm of McGovern street. No date has been set for the wedding, as yet. John Peter McGuire and his bride, the former are residing in Los Angeles. are the William H. Schwalbs Howell photo Beverly Schwalb, The young couple, whose parents of Winnetka and the McGuires of Elm place, were married February Church of Faith, Hope and Charity of Winnetka. Thursday, March Anthony 11 in 8, the 1956 �PN Group Democratic Will Sponsor Talk Stengel RichardStengel, ByRichard Democratic by the Women’s Democratic club of Deerfield-Shields townships. Mr. Stengel has been a member of the Illinois house of representatives since 1948 and that year received the Legislative Correspondents association award as one of five outstanding representatives. Each from the Independent Voters of Illinois. Further information concerning the Women’s Democratic club may be obtained from Mrs. Edith Fuchs, HI 2-2005. GOP Women Plan Reception Tomorrow For Hugo Schneider Tomorrow at 8 p.m., the Republican women of Woodridge and Clavey Acres will hold an informal reception for Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schneider at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pilurs, 591 Clavey lane. Mr. Schneider is running for state representative on the Republican ticket in the April primaries. The reception is being planned Miss Merle Adler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stallman of 633 County Line road, was a sophomore representative in the Queen’s Court at a dance held recently at the Rhode Island School of Design, Providence. Miss Adler, a student of textile design, was a member of the decorations committee for last year’s ball. She was the recipient of several art awards while a student at Highland Park High school. Spend Month In Arizona Mrs. Ira Morton of Pleasant avenue is spending the month visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Schubert of Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Morton is accompanied by her young daughter, Debbie. funds ren Kennedy, Mrs. Frank Reach, Mrs. Herman Breslich, Mrs. Robert Olsen, Mrs. Richard Welch, Mrs. Pilurs, Mrs. George Kellner, Mrs. William Gentry, Mrs. Harvey Lloyd, Mrs. Richard Searle and Mrs. Oliver Castle. Moroney, paintings lodge Help for establishes May Win Blanks North Thursday, by buying threat of com- U. S. Bonds. © Highland Park Fully lined silk shan- tung sheath .. . an exact copy of a dress you saw at $69.95 and are finance the jas the lines are magnificently simple tax — utterly ele- gant... our wear erywhere dress. ey-. Sizes 7-15, 10-16. Over Free Parking 580 Available 8, Lincoln, Winnetka at Shore Gas Co. March the $4795 intro- $15,000 In Prizes Entry _ MINNA HART ENTER THE MRS. AMERICA CONTEST You defeat munism committee which last fall surprised the board of supervisors with a report recommending procedural and administrative reforms. Their committee also authors the annual which by pub- A Beth El Sisterhood tea will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Saul Kahn of 330 Lincolnwood avenue. Admission will be by presentation of ads or names for specialty pages for the Ad Book in conjunction with the annual dinner dance to be held May 20. All $5 credits for the Ad Book will entitle the holder to a ticket for a door award. duce the study of Lake county finances Monday at the second session of the County Government workshop sponsored by the League of Women Voters. Joseph Welch of Cuba Township (Barrington) will join Mr. Moroney in discussing and analyzing the fiscal problems resulting from the _ increasingly rapid growth of the county. The meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m. in the library. Both men previously have served budget contributed to the Chicago SENSATIONAL . . . will as county board chairmen, currently serving on the vidows are Mrs. Kahn Plans Tea For Beth EI Sisterhood Deerfield supervisor, ¢ \ “The Artist and Photographer in Ceylon,” a combination lecture and film, will be presented at 8 p.m. next Thursday in the Winnetka Community house. The program, sponsored by the North Shore Art league, will be given by Lucille Leighton, painter, and her husband, Robert, a photographer. The Leightons recently returned from a three-month trip to Ceylon. Winnetka Emmett Moroney To Address HP League ‘Shop’ Emmett y NS Art League Offers Film, Lecture Of Ceylon by a committee of the following: levy and appropriates Mrs. Stuart MacIntire, chairman; services and personnel. Mrs. Howard Armstrong, Mrs. Edward Foreman and Mrs. Herbert Busch. The block workers who also will participate as hostesses include Mrs. Otto Kralik, Mrs. War- |: Township display Johanna lic schools this year. subsequent year he has been in office, the correspondents have awarded him this honor. The Better Government association has commended him for “ability, independence, activity in cormmittee work and skill on the floor of the house.” He has twice received the best legislator award Hex Members of Johanna Lodge No. 9, United Order of True Sisters, will meet next Wednesday at 10 a.m. at North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. The morning will be devoted to sewing on dressings and garments for Michael Reese hospital. Luncheon will be followed by a talk by Miss Jess Thompson of the Chicago Public School Art society. The lodge is among the society’s supporters, and Miss Thompson will candidate for U. S. Senator from Illinois, will talk Monday at 8 p.m. in.the Edgewood school, 929 Edgewood road. The meeting is spon- sored OTS * U ; e g d e L ‘ a n i r a h Jo itn warn 1956 In Winnetka & Highland Park in Rear of Both Stores 474 Central, Highland Park #; Minna Hart ... Davidows is Exciting new fabrics . . . our new collection of your glorious answer to spring. colors . . . wonderful imported and Davidow styling add up to suit you perfectly. from Our spring collection vast selection of $110.00 includes a other suits from $49.95 �Highland Park High School Board NOW ... HAVE TIME FOR FUN! Take a word of advice from me, girls. Let Reliable laundry worry about your washday problems. modern equipment, They've got all the skill and experience to do a crackerjack have job . . . and you'll more time to devote to yourself and your family. Send everything to... Miss Lillian Tucker, secretary, Principal A. E. Wolters and,Earling Zaeske, building superintendent, are pictured above with the District 113 board of education. Seated, from left: Miss Tucker, Mrs. James Tibbets, Samuel R. Rosenthal, president, and mann. Standing, from left, Mr. Zaeske, Mr. Wolters, Frank Weeks, Frank lio Cadamagnani. Robert Koretz was absent when picture was taken. the third Wednesday of the month and its meetings are open to the On Saturday, voters in School District 113 (Highland Park high school) will approve or disapprove THE another LUXURY OF LILY 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland step in the growth of the system. Up for a vote will be the sale of about 91% acres on Wauke- gan OF FRANCE [Phone Today... HI 2-4551 or Ent. 1023| Mrs. Elwood HansM. Conley and EmiThe board meets on public. road now owned by the dis- trict and the purehase of 80 acres about a mile north of the site. CcosTs The site now owned by the district would be completely inadequate for any school which might be needed in the future, according NO MORE! Park to the District 113 board; hence the move to buy the bigger site. Of immediate interest in the growth Evtra! Extra! BUT SO ever, than LITTLE EXTRA CHARGE TO of Present YOU the is the 1,600 school, how- anticipation of students next high more year. enrollment at the almost- brand-new Highland Park high school on Vine avenue in Highland Park is 1,392. Because of the expeeted enrollment, 10 to 11 teachers will be added to the faculty next year, ac- cording to A. E. Wolters, principal. The district tries to keep the average teacher pupil ratio at one to 25. Last November, dedication ceremonies were held for new and remodeled areas at the high school accomplished with a 1953 bond issue of $4,190,000. The building project was highlighted by a new academic building replacing the old Shields hall, a gymnasium and a cafeteria with interconnecting tunnels. FOR CATARACT HP CASES the truly Persons who have just had cataracts HIGH times as many as three or four before their eyes are ready for permanent lenses. Because grinding ROUND So, we have a special rental service for these folks— laboratory Who else could bring you this year’s most important AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE bosom EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET EXAMINATION 80 NORTH MICHIGAN HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD 18 shape- at 89 Lincolnwood road is still in use. A teleprinter maintenance training school is held at 565 Roger Williams avenue, and there is a spare-parts packaging location at 472 Park avenue. Enjoy Refreshing SPARKLING SPRING WATER Nothing Added—Nothing Removed. Its Purity Is Security ORDER A CASE TODAY Sparkling Spring Water Oo. « 4753 BROADWAY ©H.0.V. Page renowned Emily Jacobi in Optics ) CHICAGO «+ 700 NORTH MICHIGAN the world’s most maker! Following your curves (and fashion’s dictates), to the true lady-like look . . . this nylon lace-lovely bra lifts and molds your bosom with the gentle help of Pellon insets...underlines it with shaped elastic ... pampers your shoulders with adjustable straps.:This is the epitome of fashion and luxury you get only with Lily of France for just BIDS che Ffouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen line than 15) bly for the appliance and automotive trade. Kleinschmidt Laboratories, Inc., manufactures of high speed communications equipment, has three locations in Highland Park to relieve overcrowding at the main plant in Deerfield. The original several pairs of such glasses would be prohibitive. lens loan is a blessing! But really just another example of the many, many extras that are “at your service” at The House of Vision. page makes wiring, harnesses and assem- LOOK cataract lenses is a delicate operation, the cost of we supply as many lens changes as needed, plus frames, at a minimum fee. The saving in renting rather than purchasing is tremendous. Yes, our from products here and abroad. The Channer Corp., 1488 Skokie boulevard, has 50 employees and authentic removed, need frequent lens changes—some- CONSULT Industries (Continued 578 Lincoln OF WINNETKA WI 6-4750 1629 Park Ave. Highland Park Thursday, W. HI March 2-0042 8, 1956 �Exclusively designed furniture for luxurious living . . . Exclusively fashion-trend designed lines which furniture for will blend luxurious beautifully living in your .. . present smart, decor. A combination of superb styling and craftsmanship and a wide choice of fabrics and colors guarantees your complete satisfaction of wearability and years of pleasure in your selection. Quality furniture in a huge collection of nationally famous manufacturers in all price ranges. ¢ Widdicomb e Drexel e Valentine ¢ Imperial e Pennsylvania House ° Sligh Seaver ¢ Heritage-Henredon e Heywood-Wakefield Ys SINCE i | 1900 Coe Selection — Service Value: Three established traditions at Blumberg’s live graciously as you pay gradually. Serving northern Illinois for over 55 years, Blum- Come in... you’ bergs have kept pace with the changing trends in furn- be pleased to discover how little it costs to create a beau- iture, and offer Lake County’s largest selection of home furnishings for your inspection. You will find traditional, modern, and provincial furniture from the nation’s most respected manufacturers . . . at reasonable prices you can afford. Convenient credit terms can be arranged to suit your budget, making it easy for you to tiful home. Our Interior Decorating staff is at your service at no obligation to you. Come in today or phone HI 2-9400 for an appointment for expert advice, whether you’re redoing your entire room or just a corner. Sete Budget - Whnded th sion It’s important to know the furniture you buy is not a passing fancy . . . that it will remain in style for years to come! That’s Planner designed by Paul McCobb . . . which has won the hearts of millions of Americans! Yet it is individual because of its four lovely finishes, its two styles of base, two styles of hardware, and color panels for doors. When it comes to “imagineering” you'll find Planner exciting . in style for many tomorrows! Open Daily 9 to 5:30 Fri. 9 to 9:00 659 Central Avenue, Highland Park HI 2-9400 as Thursday, March 8, 1956 County s Largest Oldest ded Most Rbabl es Furnishings Sie bee / �~ 7 Hou These id ’ é CHRISTIAN SCIENCE services in Highland Park were first held in 1902 and in 1905 the church at 493 Hazel avenue was dedieated free of debt. Mary Baker Eddy, | Christian and the | Sci- — mh ve Ce ; > * And Thei aa ; ses NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELIREDEEMER church, 741 CAL LUTHERAN Synagogue Beth El, serving 475 families dates Central its existence from 1948 when the congregation acquired its present property ‘at: 1175 Sheridan road. Prior to that time the group met in the homes of members. There are 585 children enRabbi Philip rolled in its reL. Lipis ligious school. The congregation’s spiritual leader, Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, came to Highland Park in 1951. He received a bachelor of arts degree from City College of New York and has done graduate work at Columbia university, at Dropsie college and at Hebrew university in Jerusalem. He received a masters degree in Hebrew literature from the Jewish Theological Seminary of America and was ordained there in 1930. Rabbi Lipis is currently celebrating his 25th year in the rabbinate. He was born in Russia, discover- | er, founder leader of es ; Rae avenue,’ _ was dedicated in 1891. Prior to this time the group worshiped in a church on the southeast corner of Green Bay and County |} NORTH TION SHORE Israel Glencoe, organ- HIGHLAND BYTERIAN church, PARK Laurel, Na pa PRES- Lin- den and Prospect avenues, organized ‘lwas 1871, (| June 2, and the congregation at that time met in Central hall. It has a current membership of 1,757 ized in 1920, has a current membership of 1,567 and 1,536 children are enrolled in its religious school. The spiritual leader is Dr. Edgar E. Siskin THE CONGREGA- in re | = -|and 825 children who came to the are enrolled in § temple in 1948. its religious He received a founded on the © Dr. Edgar E. Dr. William Rev. William H. school. bachelor of arts 1895 that the North Shore Lowell N. Harter Atkinson Young Siskin mmert Dr. William ,|degree in 1928 Bible (King about 1847 and Atkinson Young has been minister from the Hebrew Union college, James version) and “Science and in its early days, members worof the church since October 1, Cincinnati, Ohio, where he became Health with Key to the Scriptures” shiped at McDonald’s hall and an ordained rabbi the following 1948. Born in Kansas City, Mo., he would be the denomination’s only later in Evans hall. The church has year. Rabbi Siskin received a doc- was ordained there in 1934. He repreachers. These two books she a current membership of 325 while tor of philosophy from Yale uni- ceived his bachelor of arts degree ordained as the pastor of her 135 children are enrolled in the versity, New Haven, Conn., in 1941 from Park college, Parkville, Mo., church. The church services conand will receive an honorary doc- his bachelor of divinity from Mcsist of lesson-sermons read by religious school. Cormick Theological seminary, Chitor of divinity from Hebrew Union elected readers, with the first The Rev. William H. Remmert college March 17. He was born in cago, and a doctor of divinity from reader reading from “Science and has been pastor of the congrega- Edinburgh. Scotland. Lincoln Memorial university, HarHealth” and the second reader from tion since June, 1952. He received rogate, Tenn, the Bible. The Rev. Albert G. Masser is ashis training at St. John’s college in The readers and a board of eight FIRST UNITED EVANGELIsistant to the minister. Winfield, Kans., and is a graduate directors constitute the church ofCAL church, Green Bay road and \ ficers. The readers are elected avenue, of Concordia seminary in St. Louis, Laurel triennially by the church memberhas a memberMo. Pastor Remmert has taken NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN ship and are not eligible for reship of 145 and fellowship was organized in Highadditional work at Indiana univerelection. Lowell N. Harter of 35 Acorn 232 students enlane is first reader and land Park in sity extension at Ft. Wayne, Ind., rolled in the reMrs. Ida Leonard of 1415 St. Johns May, 1953, and and at Northwestern university, ligious school. avenue is second reader. holds its regular The local church maintains a Evanston. A native of Sealy, Texas, As early as 1873 God should have priority on your worship services gathreading room at 1773 Second street, he was ordained in September, a group at the Masonic _ time. Spend some hours in church. open daily to the public. ered to worship 1929, in Plainview, Texas. temple on Temand in 1883 a ple avenue. Curchurch was rently serving erected on Cen80 members, the tral avenue. The we fellowship has Rev. Alfred present edifice 55 children enwas. dedicated en rolled in its rein 1896. ligious school. The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, Carl E. Carl E. WenWennerstrom minister of the congregation, was nerstrom has ordained August 29, 1942, in Canbeen minister of the local fellowton, Ohio. He received his religious ship since September, 1955. He training under the supervision of was born in Cleveland, Ohio, and the Evangelical Congregational received his bachelor of arts deconference and came to Highland 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK — HI 2-0361 gree from Hiram college, Hiram, Park in July, 1954. He is a native Ohio. Mr. Wennerstrom was grantof Hubbard, Ohio. movement, _ established in 68th Annual Line roads. enurcen The Va ence was Statement of Condition January 31, 1956 Kbighland P ae oan First Mortgage Share Loans A Savings ah isgciadion ASSETS Loans 74,365.99 64,500.00 100,442.21 540,252.80 110,910.34 1,362.52 Federal Home Loan Bank Stock United States Government Securities Cash on Hand and in Bank Office Building and Equipment, less Depreciation Prepaid Expenses LIABILITIES Savings and TOTAL AND sake $5,167,087.57 RESERVES ve Investment Accounts Federal Home $4,472,461.73 245,000.00 100,000.00 97,910.24 3,504.68 3,285.58 211,533.92 33,391.42 Loan Bank Advances Notes Payable Mortgage Loans in Process Other Liabilities Specific Reserve for Interest General Reserve Undivided Profits TOTAL We have examined the balance erie $5,167,087.57 sheet of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Associa- tion as of January 31, 1956, 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 HIGHLAND temple, 1954, and ning Hebrew ae Re Treasurer Attorney Federal E. C. Ohrmund M. C. John A. Fred A. E. Schumacher Lackie Peters Ehrens *N Gourley Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation Federal Home Loan Bank Illinois Savings and Loan League National Savings and Loan League Central Savings and Loan League Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Now located at Hazel and Greenleaf avenues, Glencoe, the church mem bership numbers Byron 525, Rubenstein LAKESIDE Reform was Cincinnati, born in An- Md. CONGREGATION Judaism, and the officers Members Rabbi college, Assistant Secretary Secretary brary club building in Glencoe. He Assistant Secretary President Peters ... DIRECTORS Dr. E. D. Fritsch Chas. Grant Fred E. Gieser B. 1942, B. Frances Willock OFFICERS Pred G. Glaser te Bae .... Vice-President John A. cis deasael Union of in the ‘}met old Woman’s Li- 7 Lyle Gourley ....... McNaughton and Cumpton Certified Public Accountants Fred A. Ehrens E. C. Ohrmund B. E. Schumacher in rently working toward a doctor philosophy degree there. NORTH SHORE METHODIST church was organized in 1910 and con- the School for Judaism organized in September 1952, adopted a statement of principles March 9, 1955, February 15, 1956 families, duct his first services for the group; he will officially take over his duties as spiritual leader of the congregation June 1. A graduate of the University of Pittsburgh in Pennsylvania, he was ordained at napolis, preceding year. Highland Park, IIlinois REFORM 176 holds will auditing procedures In our opinion, position serving its regular worship services at Lincoln § school, 711 Lincoln avenue west. There are 150 children enrolled in its religious school. Rabbi Byron T. Rubenstein tomorrow eve- Ohio, as we considered necessary in the circumstances. the foregoing statement of conditions presents fairly the financial PARK now was organized October 239, and other supporting evidence, partial confirmation of accounts by direct mail, and such other of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association at January 31, 1956, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the Lyle ed a bachelor of divinity from the University of Chicago and is cur- an outgrowth for of 240. chil- dren are enrolled in its reRev. Eldon ligious school. erner The Rev. Eldon Kerner, minister, was born in Oklahoma City, Okla., and came to the Glencoe church July 1, 1954. He received a bachelor of science degree from the University of Oklahoma at Norman in 1939 and a bachelor of divinity from Garrett Biblical institute, Evanston, in 1943. He was ordained in October 1943, in Houston, Tex. maintains offices at 622 Roger Williams avenue. There are 387 children enrolled in the _ religious school. Rabbi Richard E. Singer came to and its spiritual the congregation in September, leader were in1955. A native of Cleveland, Ohio, stalled in No- ; vember of that ,| he received a bachelor of arts deyear. The group, gree from Western Reserve univerRabbi Richard which serves 285 sity there and a master of HeSinger families, holds brew literature from Hebrew Union its religious services at Edgewood college, Cincinnati, Ohio, where school, 929 Edgewood avenue, and he was ordained in 1943. Thursday, March 8, 1956 �RE ee RPMS GT ERM RT PES 3 PRTG Ae RON CRED pea AyAgrnm Tris emer al 1 Pr AT AAO. vir ee are ere Lee it eee y, UE ARON meh: ce N, ae Pe, Bt aM ae ey REM Tw OCT ST OREO Rape setae aN A es PS te Rg ‘ y os as as RE PREA PTO UTE ¥ Nerb BM) EN RL OR EL ATI PEN ONS eee e Get wet i ha Se gre hie er e Seat J a 4 3 See We Ae) i Re ne Spiritual Lea ders Serve Our Commu WESLEY METHODIST Highwood avenue HighPlace, the is’ wood, outgrowth of a . Merger in 1951 of Grace Methodist church of Highland Park and the Swedish Methodist church wood. The congregation now numbers 302 150 jren attend and Everts chil- D. gation Darrell Sample 1951, the Rev. A. P. Johnson became the congregation’s minister. He is a graduate of Westmar college, LeMars, Iowa, and attended Valparaiso university in Indiana and the Winona School of Theology. He was ordained in 1921 at Barrington. He was born in EI- and 1908 The had when it. was organized as the German Eveiangelical St. John’s church. in —_ Rt. children are en- 1° 1934 of Rev. P- _|Charles U. y |ris, rector, came Sy- Highland Park -| America He was and the Refo rme church United d hee. in the States, J. it became church and the present gation A one. native of Raleigh, Busse where later its name Its current to congre- 86. became the Rev. pastor congregation| 1954. He 15, Concordia college C., of arts in. graduate attended " t ST. JAMES avenue, in 1912, but, as early as 1910 meetings were held degree from work at Union II. Bloom | PEON Wake and did The Rt. Rev. James EASY TO USE! CLEANS AS IT POLISHES! Reg. 79c Pint Size ie “EASY became pastor of the July 15, Try It Once CONTRI 512 Green Thursday, ... -FILL”’ > Chrome Enamel e © ¢ Mirrors Porcelain Plastic Counters March Rd. 8, 1956 James D. Highwood HI 2-3037 a Maer. Gleeson 1938. A native of Chicago, Msgr Gleeson received his education at St. Mary of the Lake seminary, a Mundelein, and was ordained — we Theo- York City. The Rev. Bardwell L. Smith is| curate. Jt; a sar pgp dalgt ace James Shea. —_ : Msgr. Gleeson is assisted by the Rev. ° a Kans. A bachelor of divinity was awarded to him by Augustana Theological seminary, Rock Island. He was ordained in June, 1942, in Jamestown, N. Y. W “e © e Broilers Eggs e Fryers © ¢ Pheasants e Ducks Our meats Capons are all smoked and cured and Turkeys at all times. N. WAUKEGAN RD. ready for use. LAKE FOREST 256 | ANNOUNCING .... the opening of a comfortable and inviting new eating and meeting location 1908 Sheridan Road, Highland Park of MARCH 14, 1956.... Distinctive foods of the highest standard will be served. Among the many features you will find: @ the Bottomless Salad Bowl, with your choice of six taste-tempting dressings. @ the Basket of Hot, Oven-fresh @ Outstanding Sandwiches, Salads, and U.S. Prime Angus Beef. Hours: 11 A.M. — Closed 8 P.M. Mondays Daily a x“ TOM CHALMERS, Supt. 990 3 ee Buy Direct From The Farm! Aberdeen Angus Meat ¢ Hogs (1/2 or whole) And You'll Use it Always BROS. Grocery & Market Bay Rev. Milwaukee [22 The Finest Cleaner for ¢ Windshields Rt. DISPENSER Total $1.79 VALUE e ¢ 4 D. parish Your host, S. Mitchell, for many years owner Mitchell’s Restaurant in downtown Chicago, welcomes you to a formal opening on TV Screens Marble bd THE HIGHLAND HOUSE.... with SILICONE * Windows a Cn. Gleeson a 4 is assist- The ORIGINAL Cleaner e * at "af offering North Shore families and business folks the utmost in casual atmosphere at a convenient Also in Quarts and Gallons om place The Rev. James ant minister. piu 2 © | rolled in the re- | Msgr. received North F — He 146 was established Catholic residents there. There are 400 children en- F | 7 church, Highwood, a a he was ordained. bachelor church in Chicago. ¥ N. 2 - AS for Forest college, Wake Forest, N. C.; a bachelor of divinity from Vir- and is a graduate of the pastor’s course of Moody Bible institute, Chicago, He has taken post graduate work at McCormick Theological seminary, Chicago. He was ordained June 12, 1938, at St. Matthew’s Evangelical and Reformed bie in of | logical seminary in New Park September 1946. born te. ee ginia Theological seminary Chicago, J. Busse Highland edeais of the United changed numbers Edward the a member in a Na™ eRe Ory MS PO as, AA ie 5 roe Ng f " ; REL ae nN being Har- to Morrison ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN church, organized in Highwood in 1875, recently moved to Deerfield road, Deerfield. Dedication of the new church and parsonage took place February 19. There are 287 members in the congregation and 104 children enRev. Paul V. rolled in the reBerggren ligious school. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren be-| came pastor of the congregation in September 1955. He was born in Leonardville, Kans., and received a bachelor of arts degree from Bethany college, Lindsborg, chil- ‘|nod of North Msgr. rolled in the religious school. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison has been pastor of the parish since August 30, 1945. Born in Chicago, he is a graduate of Catholic university in Washington, D. C., and was ordained at Holy Name Cathedral in Chicago September 21, 1918. Msgr. Morrison is assisted by the Rev. Donald B. Runkle and the Rev. Nicholas Carsello. 460 dren enrolled in the religious school :| The Very Rev. the Evangelical TRINITY EPISCOPAL church, 425 Laurel avenue, organized in 1874, has a cur rent membership of 1,250 and | With the merger 1774 dena, ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL and Reformed church, Green Bay road and Homewood avenue, dates back to | a and until 1912 ‘|was known as St. Wary 6.4 There are 2,400 | members in the Rev. its CONCEPTION and Green Bay _| several locations BETHANY CHURCH, 1704 McGovern street, has 300 members and 200 children are _ enrolled in the religious school. The _ congregation was first organized in 1873 when the group held worship services in Brand Brothers Paint shop; 10 years latér a church was built Johnson on Central avenue. The present church was dedicated in 1929. June, in ~!log cabin. parish has religious school. The Rev. Darrell D. Sample, pastor of the congregation, was born in Springfield, Ill., and came to the Highwood church in June, 1954. He received a bachelor of arts degree from McKendree college in Lebanon, IIl., a bachelor of divinity from Garrett Biblical institute, Evanston, and a master of arts degree from Northwestern university, Evanston. He was. ordained in Evanston in 1954. In IMMACULATE church, Deerfield orwas roads, ganized in 1846 group the and -|worshiped a. in High- and church, -RMR oy 4 a7 Rolls. Sea Foods, Chicken, �87th Anniversary Sale 21” & 24” Motorola Table Service Mothers Refuse To Forget Wounded Vets Although working Models Console Was $299.95 ...... Now $199.95 chael man. 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Phone-HI 2-8120 \ Ue \ a a busy Maurine, hospital chair- World War II has retreated from the memories of many people into the pages of history. But to a hard core of busy women in Highland Park it and the Korean war and their consequences are still very much alive. 1858 First St. Wa keep members of the Service Mothers club still find time for an occasional cup of tea and a discussion of the days when their sons were serving their country. Pictured, from left, are Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen, president; Mrs. Joseph J. Riddle, historian; Mrs. Reuben Lloyd, secretary, and Mrs. Mi- with FREE Base or Step Table 21” Motorola they in veterans hospitals, SN The women who refuse to forget are members of the Service Mothers club, an organization that grew up during the war years and at one time had 400 active members—all of them mothers of Highland Park service men. Membership in the club is now 30. To patients at Great Lakes Naval hospital these 30 motherly women represent the spirit of a friendly and patriotic community— Highland Park, At least once a month the Serv- ice Mothers club packs up dozens of home-baked cookies, fruit, candy, magazines and books and heads for Great Lakes and the boys who have every reason to remember the battles in which they fought. Typical that club C. W. to of keeps going her the unselfish spirit the Service Mothers is its president, Mrs. Matthiesen, duties who also (Continued in addition works on page one day 65) TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS STAR CHIEF FOUR-DOOR The car says GO and the price won’t stop you! CATALINA Tt Knows | namic, vibrant power! _ The first time you tap that reservoir, you'll discover a thrill that can’t be duplicated any- *Pxtra-cost options. — SSS You can actually buy a big, glamorous Pontiac 860 for less “PO than you would pay for many models of the low-priced three! WITH PETERSEN 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. Page 22 HIGHLAND °° HI 2-3100 where else at any price! The way it whisks you past awkward situations and slower-moving traffic will have you holding your breath. Yow’re the master of everything on the road. Why not come in today or tomorrow and sample this tremendous go? And while you’re here, you’ll find that performance is only half of this fabulous ’56 Pontiac’s wonderful story. The other part is price—and it’s every bit as exciting! "56 SEE “PLAYWRIGHTS '56” AND “WIDE, WIDE WORLD”—NBC-TV CENTRAL TROUBLED BY THIS No Master but You / You’re setting the pacé in this one—with your own good judgment the only limiting factor! Up front you have the highway’s hottest performance team . . . the mighty 227-h.p. Strato-Streak V-8 (239-h.p. with dual exhausts*) and its partner, the revolutionary Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic*. Here’s a vast reservoir of dy- 645 line to Cal. STRATO-STREAK VV STRATO-FLIGHT / / A (! HYDRA-MATIC PONTIAC PARK, ILL. Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 HI 2-5561 Arnold Peterson Company Plumbing 595 ROGER Thursday, & Heating WILLIAMS March 8, 1956 �Lee SEARS Highland Park Store Seo Says, “Hats Off To Highland Park” with our <GARDEN SHOP OPENING! SECOND IWYLNID ROEBUCK AND CO. ST. SEARS STORE FIRST ==> NEW GARDEN OPEN SHOP 9 A.M. wa to 5:30 ST. Pfitzer, Andarra, 10-12” Hetzi, 12-15” Compacta, 12-15” Excelsia Stricta, 12-15” Arbor Vitae, 12”-15” Juniper Blue Cone Arbor Vitae, Avbor Vitoe, 15° * TO iis 2 ke los $2.69 15’’-18” Regularly $2.49 each YOUR CHOICE oY, roe, ¢ | 88 YA hie iNG: teaser ys Ad er4 Gj > @' | : qi Y er SSR Arbor Vitae, :24" = 30" 2.0.50 $4.50 Arbor Vitae, 26” - 48” $4.95 Juniper Excelsia Stricta, 15”-18” .... $2.65 Juniper Excelsia Stricta, 24”-30” .... $4.95 Juniper Hetzi Glauca, 15”-18” _.__.... $3.75 Juniper Hetzi Glauca, 24”-30" _____... $6.25 Heavily Zinc SIZES, TYPES AND PRICE RANGES TO CHOOSE Famous Ist Quality Sears Cross Country! eee lise fertilizer NOW Hardy Seed! Grows in Shade, Sandy, Poor Soil! Wire Only Link Walk Gate COUNTRY FENCE ON SALE! POWER EQUIPMENT SALE 50-Lb. Size +2 29 Cross Country! Completely organic; roots. Gives lawn greener look. won’t GARDEN ce cee Regularly SALE PRICE Chee Rl HAND MOWER’ ""_ 28.95$23.08 GARDEN RAKE... sis $1.44 Lawn Roller, 12” x 18” $12.95$ ] 1.88 Thursday, March 8, 1956 burn $5.29 Regularly Cross ACCESSORIES Regularly SALE PRICE eese Site GS-99 See Count $77.99 SCREEN HOUSE, 8’ x 8’ .... $99.50 @ Aluminum Framing @ Waterproof Ceiling @ Non-rust Plastic Screen Cape Cod Border Fence 3 sections for $1.00 | SALE PRICE 19” Craftsman Rotary POWER MOWER ................ $74.50 $64.88 David Bradley ROTO SPREADER powerful 2.75 H.P. (less extra tires and transport wheels) $139.95 $119.99 David Produces a_ faster-starting, long lasting turf that grows well under the most adverse conditions. Blended of Kentucky Blue Grass, Domestic Rye and Creeping Red Fescue. 1-lb. sows 250 square feet. Triple tested. GUARANTEE Guaranteed to be free from defects in material and workmanship, and to hold up as well as any fence of similar specifications . . . regardless of price! and Conditioners Canadian Peat Moss, standard bale BU hs oe OU Regular $4.98—5-Lb. Box! Ist Quality .................... $12.25 FROM! re Ist Quality 8% oC Defies time, weather! Strong 9-ga. steel wire is woven in a tight 2” mesh that’s hard to climb, non-sagging. All corner, line, top rails, gates, fittings extra. SPECIAL LAWN FOOD Ar After Weaving Running Foot CROSS Everything for Lawn Care ... Now on Sale Galvanized 42" Chain Link Fencing 3’x42” Chain OTHER AIA IAIN =o SALE PRICE 10-12” Juniper Juniper Juniper Juniper Juniper MANY and Friday— & Shop at SEARS GARDEN SH OP and SAVE on Evergreen Nursery Stock at NEW LOW PRICES! Juniper EVERY DAY P.M. Except Monday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Bradley HANDY MAN TILLER ston 37 ss t & seat Setao comsithpl ae USE SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN — SHOP IN HIGHLAND PARK �Mr. Sutherland’s Daughter Proves She’s Big Enough To Be Policewoman for a limited time only SAVE 25% ON THE TRUE CHINA THAT’S REPLACED IF IT BREAKS EUs a4 \EL piece service for 8 only *39” (reg. $53.90) plus a $G5° covered Policewoman Edith Sutherland likes being on the force because it means being outdoors and meeting people. Here she discharges one of the duties coming under the outdoors aspect of her job—writing out tickets for overtime parkers. casserole WE for only Oo: SPECIAL! in it! Designed by Russel Wright, this lovely, durable true china is perfect for every meal from luncheon snacks to formal dinners. Available in eight delightful decorator colors: Pink Sherbet, Ice Blue, Sugar White, Charcoal Gray, Avocado Yellow, Nutmeg Brown, Ripe Apricot, new Lettuce Green. ’"N SERVE” ONLY 99¢! What You Get CASSEROLE Usually sells for $6.50! With your 44 piece set, service for 8, this matching $ bread and Lutier plates ovenproof @ DRESSES @ COATS @ EVENING — ALTERATIONS WEAR — 1 cream pitcher Siler Vecdle Sheridan HI 2-7118 casse- WHIPPED *39.95! White Whipped Baked Page 24 Ave. HI 2-3100 enough 1 smaii platter Mr. Sutherland CREAM became or Devils CAKES Food Cream Puffs 15¢ Vn Ib. 75c Fresh Eggs, Ige. .... doz. 65c Assorted Luncheon Meats to choose from 8 soup bowls some and take home of our products Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 Waukegan to convinced that his “Edie’’ was indeed a member of the police force, he wanted the pleasure of receiving the first ticket she wrote. But he was. disappointed—the pleasure went to someone else. Since January 1 the blue-eyed (Continued on page 25) Ham........... 1 sugar bowl On the North Shore since 1895 said: big $1.10 and $1.80 “* Central not a policewoman.”’ Thomas Sutherland was justified in at least part of his statement. His daughter isn’t very big—she’s a trim: size 11—but she is a policewoman—Highland Park’s first. Consult Tina Abbou 1866 father be Call or Stop in soon 645 her “You're role and cover costs only a ee, 1 open round vegetable dish 8 tea cups SUITS few more pennies! For “cin 8 tea saucers Park, @ “COOK, BAKE 26 8 dinner plates MADE Once if it breaks — and you can actually cook, bake and serve Here’s SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM Save 25% on America’s most amazing chinaware value during our special sale! Iroquois Casual China is replaced When Edith Sutherland went home one evening not too long ago and announced to her parents that she had a new job with the City of Highland Rd. Phone Dfld. 68 Thursday, March 8, \ 1956 �Mae ae NS AORN } ry / _ Whether { 1 4 or i you want to buy a golf lesson, an automobile, a tropical fish or a loaf of rye bread, you don’t have to leave Highland Park to do it. é Among the more than 200 retail establishments which reported to the Illinois Department of Revenue last year from Highland Park, practically every conceivable kind of goods and services are listed. In the food business a CaN ary RE THAN 200 RETAIL ESTABLISH r there are five super markets, 10 delicatessant-grocery stores, two bakeries and eight restaurants. Seventeen establishments keep the Highland Park population— men, women and children—clothed and shod. Five furniture and decorating shops offer the items with which to keep their homes furnished. About 10 shops offer all kinds of electrical appliances, and 16 firms offer the do-it-yourself householder as well as the professional contractor the lumber and hardware for ie MENTS building PLATE or improv- Short ing houses. There are 10 automobile dealers who keep Highland Parkers on wheels, and 18 filling stations to keep the wheels rolling. Six flower shops provide corsages, house plants, decorations and gifts. Add to these a variety of book stores, stationery stores, toy shops, bicycle shops, beauty salons, pet and garden shops—and you really ean find everything in Highland Park. LUNCH Orders: Chicken, AT NOON Steak, Hamburgers Complete “Carry-Out” Service Hours 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., Closed Mondays Daily The FORESTER RESTAURANT Waukegan & Everett Lake Forest 2431 Rd. Policewoman 24) Buick CENTURY 6-Passenger 4-Door Riviera, Model Come join Buick'’s women. Her for background the ployee navy includes a as at Great a stint civilian Lakes Naval em- THRILL -A-MINUTE CLUB Train- ing station and Glenview Naval Air Station. She has called Highland Park home since the age of two when she came here with her parents from Evanston. She attended Ravinia school, Highland Park high school, Lake Forest college and Northwestern university. Perhaps the aspects of her job Fisws the why of it: best There’s so much excitement at the wheel of a 56 Buick, are the opportunities for being outdoors and for meeting people. So, when you see the girl in the navy blue uniform with the overseas cap and badge No. 16, stop we had to do something to accommodate all the folks who want to get in on it. which Miss Sutherland by and say “Hello.” ple—even tickets. when likes She likes peo- she’s giving them TROUBLED BY THIS So we set up a little Club to handle matters—and it’s for fun and for free. All you do to join is drive a new Buick—that makes you a member. And all you do to drive this beauty is ask. From that point on it’s pure thrill all the way. Because then you'll feel the sheer bliss of cradled travel in the best riding Buick yet built—and of a wonderful handling ease in the car with the truest sense of direction yet... Because the ll tingl er that’s yours from ith the flash-fast RN i 322-cubic-inch ge ee. Buick’s big response V8 engine—where horsepowers and compression ratios hit lofty new peaks, and road command hits a soaring new level... Variable Pitch Dynaflow*—where the first inch of pedal travel does new wonders for getaway and cruising and gas mileage—and where flooring the pedal switches the pitch for the most spectacular safety-surge in America today. So if you want some fun and fast action—if you want to see what it’s like to call signals on the most performance-packed automobile in all Buick history — come join our Thrill-A-Minute Club. As we said, there’s nothing else to do for membership except drive a new Buick. And, as we'll gladly show you, there’s nothing to match this beauty as a bedrock buy—for we're making the best deals ever on the best Buick yet. Drop in on us today or tomorrow—press that pedal— atk Set the allie tall whe ther GL *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century—optional at modest extra cost on the Special. Because then—and only then—will you feel the absolute — smoothness and the electrifying action of today’s new "tins to Call WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ween? . sil e*” Peterson 595 ROGER Thursday, & Pn AT A NEW LOW March 8, 1956 TV 1732 FIRST STREET —_ 0® . PRICE —4-Season Comfort in your new Buick with FRIGIDAIRE CONDITIONING Kleeburg Heating WILLIAMS eeores,, Every Saturday Evening Company Plumbing eee SEE JACKIE GLEASON ON HI 22-5561 Arnold ~ 63 Buick, HIGHLAND PARK Ine. HI 2-4800 — Page 250 Se page ie, ene 4 ae from Pi ee (Continued attractive daughter of the Sutherlands of Pleasant avenue, has become a refreshing sight on Highland Park streets as she goes about checking parking meters and writing out tickets. “T never thought I would enjoy getting a parking ticket, but I found myself thanking her because she was so pleasant,” said one of her recent ‘customers,’ a woman who had been detained at a business appointment. Such testimony would indicate that Miss Sutherland has already fulfilled one of the purposes of having a woman on the police force—promoting good public relations. Among other reasons for adding the feminine touch to the constabulary was the need for a matron to work with juveniles and with women. Miss Sutherland first felt the urge to become a policewoman a year before she actually donned the uniform. She was working for the city’s building department when she finally took the regular police patrolman’s examination with some added pages of questions on law pertaining to juveniles and �Highland Park Has Three Financial Institutions The New Look tn Teacher Education ol Modern education for nursery and mentary school teachers. Technique study and practice teaching develop confidence. arts provides well-rounded back4-and 5-year courses: B. Ed. and M. degrees. Fully accredited. Small personal attention. Children's on campus. Placement bureau, many opportunities at excellent salaries. metropolitan fBocation. Full college social and cultural program. Reasonable tuition. Est. 1886. Catalog National College of Education Money not grow “that green stuff:” the Bank and Loan on trees, but it grows in banks, the First National Bank of Highland of Highland Park and the Highland association. The Highland Park bank opened in October, 1899, on St. Johns avenue, Original capital of $6,000 was increased K. Richard Johnson, President 2822 Sheridan, Evanston, Illinois may ac- cording to reports of Highland Park’s financial institutions. Three organizations here center their business around erick W. to $30,000 Cushing after (who Fred- built the Park Park, Savings Moraine hotel) took over the assets and liabilities of the bank, and, with a group of citizens, incorpor- ated under state charter the Highland Park State bank. Mr. Cushing served as president, and in the bank erected a three stone front building on St. avenue which it occupied 1924. In 1923, the Highland Park 1904 story, Johns until bank Trust and the and Savings under the Park State year moved Highland Park State bank were consolidated name of the Highland bank and the following into the building pres- ently occupied by the institution. Since 1987 it has been known as the First National Bank of Highland Park. Vallee O. Appel now is president of the bank and other officers include Raymond L. Erskine, vice president and trust officer; Martin C. Hart, vice president and cashier; Ernest A. Belmont, secretary and assistant trust officer; Harold F. Glandt, assistant cashier and audi- tor and Harold H. Herbert, assistant cashier. Directors of the bank include Vallee Appel, Fred A. Cuscaden, Charles F. Grant, Earl W. Gsell, Herbert M. Lautmann, Morton R. Mavor, Theodore L. Osborn, Leo J. Sheridan, George R. Stone, Richard F. Uhlmann and Frederick A. Watkins. The bank now serves 18,456 accounts from business people and citizens of this area, with a deposit total of $26,031,588, according to the annual report last Janu- ary. Loans to individuals and corporations at the end of the year amounted to $7,743,078. Net earnings for the year were $133,146. HP Savings & Loan Fred E. Gieser is president of the Highland Park Savings and Loan association and Fred A. Ehrens is vice president. The association was established in 1888 and is a member of the Federal Savings and Loan insurance corporation, which insures all accounts up to $10,000. The association says its greatest gains were made in 1955. Assets at the close of the fiscal year re- portedly were more than $5,000,000. Dividend rates are 3 per cent. The association is a financial house “dedicated to enabling people to borrow money for the purchase of homes and offering a better than average dividend rate to enable people to accumulate larger savings faster,” Mr. Gieser says. Other officers of the association are E. C. Ohrmund, treasurer; John A. Peters, secretary; Bowen E. Schumacher, attorney; Lyle Gour- ley, assistant secretary and B. Frances Willock, assistant secretary. Directors are Dr. E. D. Fritsch, Lyle ville Gourley, Lackie, John Peters, MelE. C. Ohrmund, Charles F. Grant, Bowen E. Schumacher, Fred E. Gieser and Fred A. Ehrens, Bank At Home... Among You’re going to get a wonderful thrill when you take the wheel of your first Cadillac and head out into the country—a long, long way from home. We’re not just talking about the car’s wonderful performance and its extraordinary riding and handling ease—satisfying and inspiring though these are bound to be. No, we’re talking about something more. We're talking about the /riendliness you're going to encounter—how you'll be driving among people who seem to know something about you, and who are ready to trust and respect you as if they had known you for a long, long time. This is true, of course, because Cadillac quality and goodness have made it the overwhelming preference of people of judgment and discrimination—and the whole world has come to know and First Street ! understand this and to appreciate what it means. Yes, your best foot is forward when it rests on the throttle of a 1956 Cadillac. dine Holl, pro-cashier of This great personal benefit is strictly a plus value when you take the title of the “car of cars.” It comes in addition to the long-known Cadillac virtues: matchless beauty and luxury and comfort, and safety and long life. Why not consider a Cadillac for your next car? It is a logical choice—not only for quality and goodness and prestige— but for economy of ownership and_ operation as well. We suggest that you come in soon and see for yourself. We’ll be happy to give you a personal demonstration at the wheel . . . and to explain why this is such a wonderful time to make the move from every standpoint. CADILLAC MOTOR 2050 Strangers CAR DIVISION Highland of HP Newest of the three institutions is the Bank of Highland Park which opened July 15 on Second street. Harry J. Lazarus is president of the bank and Charles Burgess is vice president and cashier. Robert Figarelli is assistant vice president and manager of the installment loan department and other officers include Mrs. Jeralthe customer and director service Kirk E. Sutherland, bureau; Robert Weber, and Miss Mary Clark. Directors of the bank are Mr. Lazarus, chairman; Charles Burgess, Samuel Fell, Gustav Freund, John F. Leonardi, Seymour Tabin and Albert C. Weber. These directors were among the group of Highland Park business men who organized the bank. Total resources of the Bank of Highland Park were $1,650,000 at the end of January, Mr. Lazarus reported. The figure indicates a gain of $1,400,000 since the insti- tution first opened with total resources of $250,000. As of January, 1956, the bank was serving 1,200 customers. Two interesting features of the new bank are a ‘“walk-up’” teller window to «aid pedestrians and motorists in making deposits or withdrawals, and a combination en- Park, Iil. velope and depository. chute Thursday, type March after-hour 8, 1956 �RUGS... Come Ear : W. To Gsell Ae Co. Pharmacists Never before in our history has the Earl W. Gsell & Co. organization offered so much service . . . such modern facilities. The only old-fashioned thing about Gsell’s is our devotion to accuracy in compounding your prescriptions exactly as your doctor orders them. Yet, we've constantly kept pace with new developments in medicine. Accuracy, plus the world’s best, fresh pharmaceuticals are our watchwords .. . and your guarantee. Highly skilled, experienced pharmacists guard every prescription. These are the men who Po met the high standards of Earl W. Gsell and Co. . . . men that you can count on at all times: Earl W. Gsell, R. Ph. Oscar L. Lundgren, R. Ph. J. Carl Arens, R. Ph. Robert Green, R. Ph. John Roeske, R. Ph. Ranald Guldan, R.Ph. Leo E. Hart, R. Ph. Walton Perry, R. Ph. NDRIES, T00... At both Earl W. Gsell & Co. stores, you shop in ultra-modern comfort. And both stores offer a wide selection of: GREETING CARDS PERFUMES ye COLOGNES y TOBACCO TOYS ye CANDIES % NOVELTIES TABLE AND SMOKING ACCESSORIES ye JEWEL CASES | Serving The Patient And The Physician Since 1909 —EARLW. GSELL & CO. — PHARMACISTS HIGHLAND PARK STORE HI 2-2600 Thursday, March 8, 1956 — RAVINIA STORE HI 2-2300 4 q �vi The Mandel Story Saga Of A Family Of Founders By Evelyn At the foot of Roger | great Chicago red. the avenue where Highland home Park at 3400 Chicago. from Michigan first they their avenue, stayed in 1848 Bavaria. three-story the eight bedroom house here from April through November since the house was not intended for winter occupancy. The family included Mrs. Emanuel Mandel, - her son-in-law and daughter, the _ Albert S. Louers, their two chil- at State and her son, Edwin Mandels’ cows Kerzenheim, his uncle and stature Simon and Harrison stock was sal- store was being re- present to quarters. which came to be known as Mandel Brothers. Four years after Solomon Mandel left his native land, the Frank family emigrated from Germany. The Chicago Historical Society has a letter from Mrs. Emanuel Mandel (Babette Frank) in which she describes in a sailing weeks stood streets out Three years later fire struck Solomon Mandel had four sons —Solomon, Leon, Emanuel and Simon, three of whom were destined to carry on the business Klein, he was a partner in the onefloor store known as Klein and Mandel, which opened for business in 1855 at Clark street near Van Buren. Before it reached its current location at the world’s busiest corner, State and Madison streets, the store was destroyed twice by fire. When the business had grown to The from With in dren, At in 1913 S. cago the In 1877 the business was moved its tradition. Now 80, the son of Emanuel Mandel whose father co-founded Mandel Brothers department store in Chicago, and of Babette Frank Mandel, benefactor of Michael Reese hospital, lives alone. Just to the south at Number 12, the new house of his nephew Albert E. M. Lauer, occupies a portion of the eight-acre estate. The Mandel family came _ to of again and temporary quarters were found at 52 W. Washington street. the lake be- _ gins, Edwin Frank Mandel, son of a first family here, lives _. in the great brick and stucco mansion and quietly carries on a philanthropic burnt built. Lauter Williams Some vaged and moved to a tiny cigar store at 22nd and Michigan, while New the the to travel York, family’s vessel which from and voyage took four LeHavre a week from to there The family car was a grand Pierce Arrow and the occupants were numerous. Seated in front next to the chauffeur are Mrs. Albert S. Louer holding Albert. In the rear seat, Mrs. Frank Mandel with her two children, Richard and Frank. Seated on the running board is Edwin F. Mandel holding his niece, Mildred Louer (later Mrs. Leonard Bird), now deceased, and standing to the rear, Albert S. Louer. Mandel. were taken to pasture on what now is Lakewood place and serviced on the Stipe farm where Northmoor Country club stands today. Young to Albert Louer went to Ravinia school, then a four-room building with Susan Dickinson Stone as principal. In the sparse business area Fred grocery Tucker store. ran Before the too long of the train and coach. anthe family the arrived in Chicago Family Life Babette Frank and Emanuel Mandel were married in 1871. They were the parents of Frank, who died in 1905; Edwin Frank, the Mandels equipped their house for year ’round use and settled in to Stay. Story by young mother was widowed. only the Clan In the mellow library of his home Edwin Mandel recalled the story of the first of the clan—his _ grandfather Solomon Mandel who came to the muddy village of Chi- Chicago There were 10 children and other on the way. Soon after This is the home Highland Park in 1913. no steel Frank Mandel, of Edwin who came to Now 65 years old the house boasts in its construction. At the foot of Roger Williams avenue it remains one of the city’s early estates, including on its acreage a gardener’s cottage and garage. Highland Rose, Louer. who The Park resident; married Albert S. Mandel home at 34th and Michigan was lavish with paintings and art objects. family and entertained often and traveled fine The magnificently abroad. during one of these trips in September, 1908, that Emanuel Man- del met his death. The family had been on tour of the Black Forest and was leaving for Paris. In a train station at Basle, Switzerland Mr. Mandel slipped and fell while alighting from a train and struck his head on the flagstone. Young Edwin Mandel was a student at the University of Chicago when in he the started family to store sell neckware at Christmas time. At age 21, however, he went to work there full time, back of the counter It was in the (Continued mail order on page silk de31) Keeping Pace... With Our Ever - Expanding Community Anniversary time is a good time to see what And, if you’ve been in reeently, you’ve noticed bank. eled The bank result of this construction ... with more facilities progress the than The of bank is making. construction in the will be a vastly enlarged, completely remodever before. But you don’t have to wait till the remodeling curity of “money-in-the-bank.”’ flurry your very is completed to enjoy best time to start saving is now. friendly First National your bank ... open your account the se- Make the today. The First National Bank of Highland Park Member of THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM, THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Thursday, March .8, 1956 �; ’ : ae ee d = Pay Ryaes Pn Si ' HOUR ny , Ry es iL oad SyUE—— SiR ERC SE C—O STN BERR BORE Rog No caveM EOE: ee a aah Fe PCR Eee coe ayORES RY ahveORC RR vee at GeDEM ete Re TT ae an ‘ Se SAE LOCOS aSce ee Mee eee ia SRToe e SOE “HATS OFF TO HIGHLAND PARK” with Ea 589 aaaPLT ‘i 1 A Ald POWELL'S SAYS ls | a a5 our huge, exciting, CAMERAMA | SALE! Central Ler Stel Youll Save A Fortune At Powells On All CAMERAS - PROJECTORS - FILM & ACCESSORIES This is it! Powell’s Camerama is the greatest camera and equipment sale ever! You'll save ...and save ...and save on well known brands ... and we mean save! Plan to come in today. This sale is definitely limited, so shop early . . . at Powell’s Camera Mart! These Discounts Apply $1.00 $3.00 $5.00 $8.00 $10.00 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 $40.00 $50.00 95c $2.80 $4.75 $7.60 $9.00 $13.50 $17.00 $21.25 $25.50 $34.00 $42.50 On Everything $60.00 $70.00 $80.00 $90.00 $100.00 $120.00 $140.00 $160.00 $180.00 $200.00 $220.00 $51.00 $59.50 $68.00 $76.50 $80.00 $96.00 $112.00 $128.00 $144.00 $160.00 $176.00 In Our Store!! $240.00 $260.00 $280.00 $300.00 $320.00 $340.00 $360.00 $380.00 $400.00 $450.00 $500.00 $192.00 $208.00 $224.00 $240.00 $256.00 $272.00 $288.00 $304.00 $319.00 $359.00 $399.00 SALE STARTS 9 A.M. — FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1956 Sale Ends 5:30 P.M. Saturday - March 17. All Sales Final. POWELLS CAMERA MART +589 CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, March 8, 1956 Highland Park HI 2-8550 Page 29. �SHOPPING FOR CARPET? Do Story Of A Love Affair — Edward M. Knox And HP Former City Afty. By life. random glow textured, all wool Wilton carmade by Hardwick. We are sure you will like it and many we have to show others you. De Stn Pesthons Carpet 120 Winnetka Specialists Since Green Bay Road, 1920 Winnetka 6-3336 Monday Winnetka 6-6120 master other things of the ther Hazel Samuel of F. Knox, Edward avenue, M. was late fé- Knox one of of the pioneer residents of Highland Park. The elder Mr. Knox, a Chicago attorney, brought his family to live in a house which still stands in the vicinity of Forest avenue and Sheridan road. He was elected city attorney in Highland Park and was appointed to a_ similar post in Highwood. lustrate your point is to talk about someone like Edward Miles Knox whose parents brought him here from Chicago as an infant, and who, having a choice of the popular retiring spots, has chosen to remain here. It isn’t as if tasted what the has to offer. Edward Mr. rest Knox Knox hadn’t of the world After leaving Cleaning — La Grange and Mothmaster Lin- coln school and the old Deerfield Township high school he attended Phillips Exeter academy in New Hampshire and was graduated from Yale university in 1917. He has and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 PM. Chicago Service Like spirit they are net describable in words. The only way to il- “MOONLYTE" pet Giedt Just try to make a list of the qualities that make Highland Park the best place in which to spend a major portion of your stop in and see the newest for 1956! A Nora traveled in Canada, Mexico, England, France and Italy and he frequently inspects his farm lands in Kansas. But Highland Park is home base and so far as Mr. Knox is concerned it is the best place in the world to retire in comfort and happiness. There is a happy anticipation of the change in seasons all year long, and in summer Mr. Knox feels that his Hazel avenue home, practically on the lake, is the best summer resort in the country. “A man to retire happily should not leave the place where his roots are and where his old friends have shared the productive years with him,” Mr. Knox believes. Mr. Knox was born in Chicago on October 29, 1893. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Knox, brought him to live in Highland Park because they felt that the lake breezes and open country would be a good environment in which to raise a child. The old Knox family home is on Sheridan road near Forest avenue. Its white frame Victorian exterior has since been stuccoed, but when young Edward Knox lived there it stood in the midst of open country where the Knoxes and other families let their cows graze. “Before my father boarded the North Western commuter train every morning to go to his Chicago law office he milked our cow,” Mothproofing said Mr. Knox. Kept See The New ade ‘56 MODELS eed Today! Dae nie Make Fishing ae A Joy Emphasis On SERVICE 55 dS Trade for More SS> at Gord Pure Leonard’s Oil Service Station GET ALL THE ANSWERS ABOUT BOATING Stop in At Now starting our 32nd year in Highland Park offering personalized service whe- ther you intend to buy or Service Station ‘ Wit ‘ rl i ry A; ry Toth —— sport ites ital 3 WHOLE ——$ 7 olla aati ~~ North This most interesting book is yours for the asking. There’s no obligation whatever. You'll find a wealth of interesting information about boats and boating...one of the nation’s most popular outdoor Gord LEONARD’ 36 Shore’s finest com- the and the Belgian it was summer Realtors Highland Park pK 463 Central Ave. HI 2-1212 when hares. too The much uncle trouble the reason that the wild rabbits you see running around Highland Park now are so big. Their ancestors were the Belgian hares that my uncle didn’t want to take the trouble to feed,’ chuckled Mr. Knox. The property which Mr. Knox’s parents came to when they came from Chicago occupied 256 feet on Sheridan road and 350 feet on Forest avenue. From here Mr. Knox went to his classes at the Lincoln school which then consisted of two rooms. After a good sleet storm, Knox and his schoolmates glazed When Ed and his friends started going to high school they attended the Deerfield school, dern Township forerunner plant. of high today’s Graduation mo- exercises and the senior plays were presented at Ravinia Park. The year that Ed appeared in a senior play he played the part of the villain, Prince John, in “Robin Hood.” Undoubtedly, Ed Knox’s memoof his ordinarily after his H. ano R. ANSPAGH. inc. PENS Mea aes One to feed the rabbits so he let them loose in the fields. “It’s no joke—believe me— that’s were PURE OIL house. thought ries munity. family recreations! Authorized Evinrude Sales & Service Corner Central & Green Bay HI 2-0374 Page We are proud of the part we have played in developing Highland Parkintothe FREE BOOK of the family went away they left an uncle in charge of the house could skate to school on the smooth wooden walks. Gord Leonard’s Pure Oil Hares Mr. Knox himself kept Belgian hares as a hobby in the barn back Ed sell. Belgian hometown were extra- rich ones. Seven Yale graduation compelling enough years they to the former Rhea Kilcran of New Haven so that she decided that she’d like to be Mrs. Knox and come to Highland Park and live. After five years of working for the Winchester Repeating Arms company he joined Illinois Bell Telephone company. Five years later he became the company’s Highland Park manager. Last October after 28 years of being in that job he retired to pursue his other interests, which include his membership in the Highland Park Plan commission, just one of the (Continued on page 32) Thursday, March 8, 1956 �7 4 called the (Continued from page partment. When his Edwin Mandel went 28) father died upstairs to advertising and then, in 1913, became president of the firm. Following that he became chairman of the board and, as of three years ago, chairman of the board, emeritus. Two years death after Mrs. tablished her Emanuel the husband’s Mandel Emanuel es- Mandel Michael Reese, she endowed _ and in 1918 at 29th each summer. at the age of 97. Five years later Edwin Mandel endowed the Mandel clinic with a fifth and sixth floor for pediatric and psychiatric patients. The Quiet Life Edwin Mandel, still an active participant in the family’s philanthropies, has settled down to a travels to New “just to see the ies.” The old house York shows Hayward, now—the Wis., which is he visits He frequently and mov- partly unused main living room, for ex- ample. Still lovely and gracious as before, however, is the family dining room with its ivory and silver chandelier and its soft blue chairs One cabinet holds family close at hand, 43 years. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chambers have worked as chauffeur and cook for the past 36 years. In his 8lst observes that year Edwin though Park high school, keep their ¢ in Uncle Ed’s garage where, % one looks closely, he may still s the remnants of the stalls, Mandel Leap hows when and if he wants it. His @ nephew, Albert O. Louer, 10, I to come and spend the night, t ing his choice of bedrooms al baths with their leggy tubs marble wash stands. Roger al Edwin Louer, students at Highla a magnificent array of Venetian glass, made especially for the Mandels. Fresh flowers and plants are everywhere, carefully cultivated by Thomas Simpson . who has been the gardener there for Year PTY always has been hard on him, he still remains a bachelor. There is iscent of quite another kind day. Guess Where Weve Been! THAT'S RIGHT... Ellis 10 years later it was dedicated for outpatient building to quiet life in which cross word puz- and draperies. Emanuel five or six times a new and and zles, anagrams and television play a part. There is a fishing spot in Memorial clinic, originally at 1012 Maxwell street, an affiliate of Michael Reese hospital. A niece of building Babette Mandel clinic. Mrs. Mandel, whose _ portrait hangs in splendor at the foot of her son’s staircase, died in 1945 service—a four floor benefit the needy, Inventor We just saw the new collection of spring fashions at The Style Shop, and just couldn’t resist ‘em! Carl Pfanstiehl, electronics genius, lived in Highland Park from 1895 until his death on February 28, 1942. His father was pastor of the Presbyterian church for 12 years, and it was at the manse that the young Pfanstiehl had his workshop. He was research director of the Pfanstiehl Chemical company which he founded and was first located in Highland Park and later in Waukegan. He Why don’t you stop in today and see for yourself. The styles have never been lovelier ... the selection never greater . . . and prices are always reasonable at The Style Shop. also . . there are two Style Shops in Highland Park. Our infants’ and children’s shop, 507 Central, has the most complete part in the reminis- stock on the North Shore. And our Teens and cence of Col. R. D. Wolcott which begins on page 35. Sub-Teens shop, 502 Central, is always a must Remember founded the Fansteel company (formerly the Pfanstiehl Electrical laboratory of North Chicago) and the Pfanstiehl Radio company. Mr. Pfanstiehl has a prominent for young Skirt Effect Bathing Suits For Men—1916 Advertised issue of the a . ladies. in the June 22, 1916 Highland Park Press were: MEN’S BATHING SUITS—One piece skirt effect bathing suits of cotton or wool V-neck or rounded styles, navy blue stripes and grey with white stripes Price—75 cents to $3.50. : For milady were “black tights From the ‘‘Ice’’ group — our frosty colored concoction in gleaming cotton satin by George Wood, Sons & Co. it’s laced with vivid turquoise, and bow union effect—a tied bather. Price necessity for every $4.” “Water Sprite’ women were made quality mohair ‘fashions for of the “finest exceptionally Phaay March good full, full skirt with a front ‘‘bustle’’! Ice-white with turquoise A want ad in the Highland Park Press carried this message in a March, 1926 issue: Wanted To Buy—A Ford coupe for $100 cash. 1923 model desired, must be ready to travel; must have good tires with demountable rims, starter, good battery; give demonstration Saturday, March 20 at 4 McGovern street. -In the same issue, someone advertised “Saddle horse, suitable for Thursday, the able, of course. fabrics.” A Choice Opportunity For A Quick Sale Here lady, on Has its own nylon marquisette petticoat and will be a Spring favorite for big and little sister—-Wash- looking.” 8, 1956 HIGHLAND Phone HI 2-6944 Infants’ and Childrens’ 507 CENTRAL Teens’ and Sub-Teens’ 502 CENTRAL . �Edward M. Knox (Continued from many civic positions page 30) he has held in his beloved city. A veteran and faithful member of Rotary International, which he served as district governor for a while, he plans to attend the convention in Zurich, Switzerland next year. Meanwhile at his peaceful lakeview home and retreat he thinks about the problems of his city and hopes he can help meet them. He believes in growth but he feels ee : The old Knox home in the vicinity of Forest avenue and Sheridan road still stands although it has been stuccoed and remodeled. Although within the city boundaries the Knoxes felt like they were living in the country because of the open fields around them. Progress methods and and facilities, growth favorable in our that the city should be pro- tected from becoming too big. He points out that growth doesn’t have to be physical. “Everyone who loves Highland Park and who lives here knows it as a high-class residential area with enough business to serve that area—it’s a city of homeowners,” he said. community competitive mean benefits Old Press Reports Good | Progress On County Line “Good progress is being made on the new bridge which the state department of highways is building on County Line road,’’ reported the Highland Park Press in April, 1926. “It is expected that this bridge will be completed before the end of the season. It is also of interest that Cook county is planning to pave this road between Green Bay and Sheridan roads when the bridge is finished. This will be a great convenience to traffic on those thoroughfares,” the issue stated. Quartet Stars In ‘26 At a meeting held in May, 1926, the Highland Park Press reported, the “Highland Park Male Quartet” was organized. The singers were T. O. Thompson, Hansen, second first tenor; tenor; Arch H. A. Aber- Legion Post Elects Officers For 1940 George Abernathy was elected commander of Dumaresq Spencer post of the American Legion at a recent (July, 1940) meeting held in the Legion clubroom. (The post is now Highland Park 145). Other officers elected were Harry Eichler, senior vice commander; William J. Acker, junior vice commander; Arthur Johnson, finance officer; DeWitt Manassee, service officer; Rocco Stella, sergeant at arms, and Paul Webb and William Heinrichs, trustees. Delegates elected to the state convention included Leslie McCaffrey, George Abernathy and Chester Hamilton. cromby, first bass, and W. Bowden, second bass. They were accompanied and directed by H. V. Nicholas. modern and out-of- the-ordinary services for individuals and businesses . . . we’re proud to be in the picture—dedicated to serve you! Each 1771 SECOND ST. PARK HIGHLAND BANK? Account Insured Up To $10,000 By “The Service In The Membership Bank In Federal Deposit Insurance of Highland Bank-Postoffice Park’ Corporation Highland Park 2-7800 Building 7 Page 32 Thursday, March 8, 1956 �RSE RST ARR FLAME SAYS: HATS OFF ON We're HIGHLAND PARK ITS 87th ANNIVERSARY proud to have to have Poste taee TO a ese: ies oe remanence aren aes HANDY BIRR Me served been the many a part of this community since 1900 and fine families who Park the excellent community You are always welcome of the latest in modern have made Highland it is. to visit our office and see our display Automatic Gas Appliances, ae a aS at 644 Central Avenue Noth Shore (,a4 Company “The Friendly People’’ Thursday, March 8, 1956 Page 33 �Drug Store Dudes In Gsell’s — 1926 WARNER’S® corselette LE GANT designed specifically to flatter the half-size figure Be lt a i i Nt i i i i i i al i, i ee ee P 87th ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS! P j P j P Roger Pharmacy is growing also, thanks to the , residents of Highland Park, Glencoe, etc. , Our prescription files are mounting; our cosj metic and. drug departments are on the increase j and so is our personnel. We now have three pharmacists and a cosmetician to give you prompt service. j We are not only well staffed but we are well , stocked with Nationally known brands ready to fill j your prescriptions—not only your prescriptions but j all other drug and cosmetic requirements. Thanks P a million for your cooperation. P We deliver and we have Emergency Service. j LEWIS SYLVESTER, R. PH. HENRY A. STINE, R. PH. P j j P 643 Roger Williams Ave. j Tel. HI 2-8561 Emergency—HI 2-9126 CONGRATULATIONS—WONDERFUL HIGHLAND PARK—KEEP GROWING! RogerPharmacy ee ) ; a a ae ae ae ee ae ee ae ae ae ee ee ae a ae ee ee Ravinia had its share of drug: store dudes back in 1926. (Note knickers and westernstyle hat on man in checkered jacket). Up-to-date even in those days was Gsell’s Drug store, then located where Winter’s grocery store now stands. on Roger Williams avenue. Behind the counter are a Mr. Kravanick (left) and Oscar Lundgren, business partner of ee ee sie. site..slte...slte. ste. .slhe..shie..slte.slhe.olde. ofte.alte..slte.slhe.slte..olie..sfie..slhe..slie. i Earl W. tises Gsell. cigarettes A sign at adver- $1.25 Charleston Contest “The annual dance given by employees of the Ermine Cleaners, Inc., will be held at the Woman’s club auditorium Saturday,” the Highland Park Press of 1926, reported. “There will be a prize Charleston contest and also a prize balloon dance,” the story continued, ‘‘with good music furnished by Emmett Duffy’s orchestra.” ee = = 2 ~ wild ON Our Regular Warner’s® famous “Half-Size” corselette pattern-graded to fit short-waisted figures. Means fitting problems are fewer, alterations with concealed boning in front, elastic sides. The bra of embroidered nylon marquisette. Bele aes Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 — Monday and Thursday Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday Page bg oy f; 34 12 noon to 9 through Saturday yd. Twist $13.25 $10.95 yd. .... $8.50 $6.95 yd. Solid Pile .. $7.25 $5.95 yd. Tweed 100% 3 ply Wool Rayon 100% Rayon Nylon and Your or adjust to your exact needs. As always, we offer fitting room attention and expert advice without charge. $11.75 Wool sizes 35 to 42. Aran ...... $13.95 100% Cottons experienced corsetier alter yd. Tree White. Long and average skirt length, For correct fit, complete comfort in any garment, let our $9.25 Wool 100% —if any—are minor. Nylon taffeta Bark Tweed Rayon Blend $9.25 $7.95 yd. ook eee a $5.95 $4.80 sq. yd. First Carpet Cleaning FREE with Any Purchased from The Lewis Co. LEWIS Carpet CARPE STAN 1840 FRONTAGE NOW .$12.50 100% RD. OPEN MART WALGREEN, Manager NORTHBROOK, ILL. MONDAYS & THURSDAYS a carton. site. ll, cathe alts alte. Ss all Phone: VE TILL 5-2400 9 Thursday, March 8, 1956 �seek GiNb ey aye? Col R. D. Wolcott (Editor’s note: The. following from Wolcott, D.D., rector of Trinity Episcopal church from 1892 to 1926. Colonel Wolcott was gradu- ated from Elm Place school in 1905 and attended Deerfield-Shields Township high school for two years. He was graduated from Sewanee (Tenn.) Military academy in 1909 and from the University of Wisconsin in 1913. He lived all over China from 1914 to 1942 and among other things was an officer in the Chinese government ministry of finance and foreign chief of the Ministry’s salt revenue department. Recalled for active military service in World War II, he served wtih Gen. Douglas MacArthur’s staff from New Guinea through Leyte and Manila as a Chinese specialist. After V-J day he served for nine months as executive officer of the army’s Shanghai port command, then was a member of the staff and faculty at the Command and General Staff college in Fort Leavenworth until 1949 when he bought the Hiwasee farm and began raising sheep, Herefords and hay.) By R. D. Wolcott I suppose that the yellow cars of the Chicago and North Western still depopulate Highland Park early each morning and return the weary, parcel-laden breadwinners to their homes and to fresh air each evening. And that the North Shore electric still honks and clatters by at frequent intervals. And surely the east wind still blows in the rumbling cadence of Lake East Laurel avenue just at the tip of the still existing triangu- reminiscence came to us from Stoneydel Farm in Hiwasee, Ark. Its author is Col. R. D. Wolcott, one of the sons of the Rev. Peter Clark One of the photographs treasured by Colonel Wolcott is this one of his mother and father. lar city park? It has been filled in and built over with homes for Chicago business executives now for more than half a century, but there was a time when children sailed their models of the Columbia, the Defender or the Reliance of Lipton cup fame from shore to shore across Gray’s pond. And on winter afternoons after school they played “shinny on your own side” on its smooth icy surface. The pond was lined with lovely willows, the first trees to green in the spring, and (Gantinundea oabe £2) 7 _ Reminisces the aad Eid \ of the worlds finest AUTOMOTIVE for your ALIGNMENT EQUIPMENT SAFETY —COMFORT—ECONOMY The Rev. Peter Clark Wolcott, D.D., was the third rector of Trinity Episcopal church and helped found _ Episcopal churches at Lake Forest, Glencoe and Kenilworth as well as being active in Highland Park library work and high school board planning. Michigan’s breakers to soothe jangled nerves to sleep. city- Fifty years ago and more I was a small part of that suburban world. Now, my life’s work half way round the globe completed, I have come to anchor in retirement on a ranch in the four-state corner of the Ozark empire. Daily, there are memories of my boyhood home, Highland Park, and of two men Avoid accidents by having your car checked on our new Bee Line alignment equipment today. Correct alignment will offer a Col. who lived there in the years before | Of the R. D. late : is Wolcott Dr. Peter better, safer ride and reduce the a wear on car and tires. Take advantage of the best alignment son Clark the Spanish war and the assassina-| Wolcott, rector of Trinity Epistion of President McKinley. copal church from 1892 to Remembers Gray’s Pond How dents many past of Highland or present Park resi- 1926. Another son L Wolcott C. remember | Chapel in New is the Rev. of York equipment in town. St. Gray’s pond which some 60 years|Onel Wolcott now ago spread its shallow water back|Stoneydel Farm in Paul City. / S Col- lives at Hiwasee, from the division point of Prospect | Ark. Hats Off (0 Highland Park On Its 87th Birthday LIEBSCHUTZ from HATS OFF TO YOU HIGHLAND PARK For leks Waukegan Thursday, March 8, Ave. 1956 LIQUORS Delivery Birthda y Highland Park's Oldest Auto Reconstruction Shop FOR ALL OCCASIONS Free 37th Peceee Call Us for Your Needs 317 Small onits on your & # th ANNIVERSARY LIEBSCHUTZ Or Too DAHL’S EXTENDS LIQUORS — BEVERAGES ao ta HI 2-5393 DAHL’ Since 1919 at 2058 First Street Page 35 Saas �Hats Off To Edwin Gilroy, - GARDEN SUDPUIES Kl-NEIGHBOR / Highland Park Civic Leader By Peggy Salinger “I am sea—the nav-ee,” sang young Ed Gilroy. He was “Sir Joseph Porter” participating in a 1914 performance of Gilbert and Sullivan’s “HMS _ Pinafore.” A crowd of 900 packed Ravinia Park theater where Deerfield-Shields high school students were presenting the production. Since then Deerfield-Shields has become the immense Highland Park high school of today; Ravinia Park with its new pavilion and rolling grounds is now a site cK of now is the time to be thinking about your spring planting. What about those tools their last that spade have of today and school days (1910-14). “T rode the old North seen trains to and from earth? come renown, and debating and remembers far more than operettas from his high Now is the time to come into O’Neill’s Ace Hardware and replace that equipment in the newer and up-to-date lines. When you are checking your tools how about your garden hose, fertilizer. Why not take a look around international “young Ed Gilroy’ is one of the outstanding leaders of our community. Edwin L. Gilroy was born in Lake Forest. Better known as “Pete,” he was active here in school activities from glee club to Spring is just around the corner and the monarch of the ruler of the queen’s in and let us get you set for spring planting? Shore school and the board paid the fare,” he reminisced. “Our class building has been torn down since then; my senior year they started the pres- ent auditorium and the east building; those were the days when “Pa Dick’ (R. L. Sandwick) was principal—he was quite a man.” He added: “There were plenty of activities then, too—baseball, football, tennis and _ basketball; glee club, debating team. Harry Eichler, Thinking about planting? What about your flower seeds, vegetable seeds, etc? Have you given thought as to what your garden should con- sist of this spring? The time to shop while is choice the selection and there are plenty of varieties. not come pointed in today and is now Why not be disap- tomorrow? Martin Hart, Fred and John Gallagher and the four talented Schauffler boys, Bennet, Henry, Leslie and Goodrich, were among the most active participants. After graduation, young roy entered Lake Forest Mr. Gilcollege. A “Kappa Sig,” he worked his way through school, first with a paper route and’ then doing bookkeeping and general work for a garage. He majored in political science and minored in math and philosophy. He earned his bachelor’s degree in three and one-half years, but it had to be mailed to him— he had been called into service. His training period as a navy Edwin L. Gilroy (left) pictured at the testimonial dinner given for him in 1953 in recognition vice of his to the outstanding community. ser- Gen. Robert E. Wood of Lake Forest, a former resident here, was honorary chairman of event, attended by more 300. the than deck ensign included two months at Navy pier, two on oar boats and two at Pelham Bay, N.Y. In September, 1918, he went to sea. Following his release from the service the following year, he became an employee of the A. B. Dick company. (This did not mark the end of his service career, however. During World War II, from April of 1942 to November of 1945, he served as head of the department of in- struction in navigation and assist- ant to the commanding officer at Abbott Hall, Midshipman’s school in Chicago.) In 1921, he entered the investment business. This year also marked his marriage to Catherine Herter Schumacher and the couple from then on lived in Highland Park. In addition this year saw the start of Mr. Gilroy’s years THE STAFF OF WOCKS PEASE PHARMACY Extends A CHOICE HAPPY ANNIVERSARY IS To GOOD HIGHLAND PARK On Its 87TH BIRTHDAY ONEILLS 1746 Page 36 Second Street ACE HARDWARE HI 2-1150 Call HI 2-0143 PEASE PRESCRIPTIONS 495 of service to the community and its organizations. The Dumaresq-Spencer post was formed and named after a Highland Parker who lost his life in service during World War I. It is now known as the Highland Park post. One of Legionnaire Gilroy’s “biggest” projects was the present Legion Memorial home on (Continued on page 47) CENTRAL Thursday, March 8, 1956 �. . » Where your savings grow faster . . . thanks to the extra big dividends we add to your account! Yes, for more than 68 years the Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass‘n. has been a primary instrument in the growth of this area. By making money available to people who are building and buying homes, we have encouraged the growth and prosperity of Highland Park. While doing this, we give our investors better than average dividends that go a long way toward building each individual’s savings . . . giving security, service and satisfaction. You'll always find extra-friendly service at the Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass’‘n., whether you’re seeking a loan or opening a savings account. During the years to come, I) our aim will be to serve our com- munity and maintain the high ethical standards we’ve set for ourselves. —/ HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. ||! 7 Me IGHEAND PARE SAE & roan M/ —. — Uy / J/t Se 2. Q PRLS.ely > AY sasery oF 2 E>" your SAVINGS YZ) {OTT heed bee up 10 e EACH ACCOUNT BY THE FEDERAL @ @ SECURITY LIBERAL SAVINGS — INSURED SAVINGS UP TO $10,000 & LOAN INSURANCE CORP. EARNINGS PAID EVERY SIX MONTHS INSURED SAFE UP TO $10,000 SERVICE — SATISFACTION HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 1811 St. Johns Ave. “Thursday, March 8, 1956 Established 1888 | HI 2-0361 Page 37 �a eC Recap By Jane sold for eR ey for _ That when trade when men’s a pair a yard? was in the early 1920’s Garnett and company was a small dry goods store On the southwest corner of _ Central street. avenue and on hae puis. ee ee Keer RSHa ma [eB a, re Earlier 5 cents 19 cents Bot meron _ and the finest percale could be | bought wi Le ¥ Archer Remember Socks RT one a ag HAS PRON ae ee First and i performing duties. The three in the dry ‘ Pee a oe Mea” aI AR LNT te!ep PENAne its ra 7? } Cs capi Fed a ie tty ONE Vila ere A. eseee ye OT i ik TL Ay eR ae aD eee e my n Gar , janitorial original saleswomen goods store proved faithful employees. The late Miss Sadie Wessling of 629 Homewood avenue remained Garnett and in the employ company until of her death last August. Miss Tessie McClory of 1698 First street retired in 1948 after 29 years of service. Still waiting on customers in the yard goods department in the same friendly manner of the original general store is Mrs. Ella Hansen of 251 Green Bay road. Earlier days have a way of acquiring a rosy glow, according to Mrs. Hansen. During the “era of the chemise,’ miladies’ underpinnings may have been made of pure silk, but they were twice as expensive and much less serviceable than today’s nylons, she compared. One of the store’s biggest sellers, she remembers, was the silk boot, priced at $1. The boot was a stocking of silk ending below the knee cap and lengthening into a cotton top. _ It store Joseph B. Garnett was the operated first North by the late A Highland Park belle’s wrath at going through her silk boots at a church dance was none the less than Shore Joseph B. Garnett, founder of J. B. Garnett and company. Believing ‘Highland Park had a promising future, Mr. Garnett on Armistice Day, 1918, completed negotiations 0 buy the dry goods store operated by Meyer and Dobson on the te. The business changed hands the following January. In the early days, Mr. Garnett worked side by side with his three helpers, stocking bins, waiting on that modern miss upon discovering a run in her nylons at first wearing, Mrs. Hansen recalled. A sociological trend observed by the clerk over the years is that the modern grandmother has conceded her role as the to the teenager. Customers much, noted family changed old-time em- ployees, but in the old days when Highland Park had a population of 6,000, the salesperson knew each one of his ers oe: * ar aE hunters was the fire sale held afterward customers personally. in Goldberg Saturday night shopping until nine World War Mrs. II. A memorable event in Garnett history occurred shortly before closing time February 6, 1922. Women customers unwrapped their cocoon-styled felt uncomfortable stiff collars. coats and men Edward in their Hoskin, wife high of Highland Park’s volunteer fire chief, leaned over to one of the salesclerks and whispered, ‘“Isn’t it getting rather hot in here?” Upon investigation, walls near Facilities To Serve Printing Needs ge 5 wee But equipment is just part of the story. Here, more than 30 printing craftsmen are on hand - . - both day and night . . . to give you top professional advice on forms, stationery, announcements, direct mail advertising and the thousands of other printed items we’re able to produce. torte Sees I The result is a quality printing job . . . from the idea right through to its execution. No matter how big your printing job . . . or how small, Singers can serve you better ... faster... yet you'll pay no more. You’re always welcome at our plant. Why not drop in soon? PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. ee 2 Pers ~ — LS S ti IN Gj ie x Page 38 BAY ROAD A field interior of the furnace room were untouchable and the furnace room was in flames. The store was quickly evacuated and Highland Park volunteer fire fighters were summoned to the scene. For hours the firemen waged a (Continued on page 40) 31 years is a long time! Yet, that’s how long Singer Printing and Publishing Co. has been serving the North Shore with better printing. We’ve kept pace with the area’s growth by constantly expanding our facilities . . . now the finest in our 31 year history. GREEN The department. ... plus 31 years of creative printing experience 1747 hall. the store at the corner of First street and Central avenue was rebuilt, and the store remained there until its present building two doors west was erected in 1934. Last summer the store regained the original corner site which was remodeled as an ultra-modern women’s apparel was in vogue until the outbreak of haven’t other seamstress Passersby view damage caused by the Garnett store fire on February 6, 1922. day for bargain Complete All Your cc ee, te ee = eae <= tte of today’s HI 2-5250-51 �Talent Nets Trophies Nancy O’Connell Captures Tennis Spotlight FOR COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE By Kay Boesiger Tennis anyone? That streak of lightning that just went by with racket and ball in hand was Nancy O’Con- nell, Highland old tennis Park’s 15-year- whiz. SERVICE IT’S... She received national recognition in December by taking four net titles in the national Junior Girls Indoor Tennis tournament at Chestnut Hill, Mass., and will go to Boston next week to compete in the National Women’s Indoor Tennis tournament. Later in the month she will enter the Western Indoor Tennis matches in Chicago. In her rise to national fame, Miss O’Connell took two titles outright and shared two others. She won the. 15-and-under singles and then took the 18-and-under singles, defeating two girls who shared her laurels in the doubles. In the 15and-under doubles she was in the winner’s spotlight with Gay Miller of La Grange, Mo., and in the 18and-under bracket with Virginia Connolly of Dorchester, Mass. In the matches next week she will compete in the singles and will be paired in the doubles with Dorothy Levine of Chicago. She will enter the singles only in the Chicago matches beginning March oy) HUNTERS TEXACO e Lubrication e Washing e Tune-up e Tires was swimming and I really don’t oan playing know 1454 Deerfield Rd. HI 2-5388 Old Colony Home by Fashions around over at Exmoor country club where dad teaches tennis and the first thing I knew I was on the courts. HUNTER’S TEXACO SERVICE Jonathan Carver, prominent tennis champion at the turn of the century, trades stories of then and now with Nancy O’Connell, a current national tennis champion. If you wonder how all this came about then you somewhat share the feeling of Nancy. “I SERVICE MN Conia OFFERS YOU just when it all began but I do remember that in my first competition I lost my first two matches in the first round,” Nancy said with a big smile and a pixielike laugh. “I reached my first finals when I was 12 when I entered in the 13-andunder class.” Nancy’s father, George O’Connell of 261 Laurel avenue, one of the winners of the _ Illinois State (Continued The on page 50) Spine is the Human Switchboard SHOP IN TH controlling Health and Vigor E COMFORT An * Decorative Since OWN HOME 1938 fabrics—largest high grade selection in Chicagoland Direct from our own wholesale division. Custom Draperies, Slip Covers, Bedspreads and Upholstery Complete Interior Decorating—staff of expertly trained Interior Decorators. * Kirsch * OF YOUR Service or Visit Our Showrooms Provincial, Modern and Contemporary New, ¢ ¢ * Old Colony Prices Rods, heavy extremely duty or custom, and Fixtures. competitive Old Colony Home Fashions Chiropractic m releases The 119-121 Wil. Power Within 6006 Green Bay Wilmette OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS ba Fredrick A. Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE WAWKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone HI 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays @ 335 Thursday, March 8, 1956 A Page 39 �Recapture Earlier Days In Garnett’s History (Continued from page 38) out-of-sight and brought out by salespeople to show the customers. losing battle against the unleashed flames.. Waukegan and Lake Forest volunteers were called in and the fire was finally quelled at 11 that night. Roofless with every window broken, the building was gutted. Another innovation is store window display, he said. Years ago when a shipment of sheets came in they were frequently transported into the store windows and remained there until the stock was depleted—a far cry from Garnett’s tasteful window displays today. Fire department records attribute the cause of fire to a furnace explosion. Damage was estimated at $15,000 to the building and $30,000 to its contents. A family feeling existed between the Garnetts and their employees. A typical summer social calendar was sprinkled with store picnics at Sunset park and at Wheeling dam. Probably more memorable to Highland Park’s frugal housewives was the fire sale afterward in In 1934 when Garnett’s lost its lease on the corner lot, the company built its present store at 490 Central avenue; however, the original site was regained last June when the National Tea company vacated. The space was remodeled for a woman’s apparel department, adding 30 per cent increase to the store’s square footage. Goldberg’s hall across the street. Police were on hand to hold back the stampede of women who were willing to pay $1 for a “pig in a poke.” One woman’s loot contained enough lace curtain material to refurbish every window in her house and another bargained for enough imported dotted swiss to make a lot of little girls’ pinafores. The remodeling program has resulted in an ultra-modern fashion center for men, women and children as well as shopping headquarters for all personal and household needs. John Wehrheim, who joined the company in 1925 and who is now manager of the downstairs store, said the most noticeable change in retailing is that most merchandise is displayed; before it was stocked Garnett’s ” Shop. has r a second aint j store me in Lake Forest combined Mr. and employ Garnett, the 70 who two stores persons. died in April, 1954, at the age of 71, was widelyknown in the community for his civic deeds, which included a term as mayor from 1943 to 1947. He was a charter member and president of Highland Park Rotary club, was president of the Highland Park library board and chairman of the building committee that erected the present library, and served as trustee of School District 108 and as vice president of the playground and recreation board. A graduate of Northwestern university, the late Mr. Garnett held a position in the credit department of Marshall Field and company’s wholesale credit division and owned a retail store in Chicago and in Fort Atkinson, Wis., before coming to Highland Park. a listens to tales of earlier days in the history of the store with three long-time employees. They are (from left) Mrs. Joseph McCarthy, Mrs. Ella Hansen, who James Mr. and Mrs. Garnett came to live here shortly after he opened the dry goods store in 1919. The couple made their home at 1360 Linden avenue where Mrs. Garnett still resides. They had two children, Jane, now the wife of Dr. Charles Newton of Ann Arbor, ‘ i ae re : Seer Ga mett ( left) has been with the store since its founding, and John Wehrheim. Mich., and James, who succeeded | his father’s footsteps in service to his father as president of the com-|the community. He heads Highpany. land Park Rotary club, is treasurer James Garnett has followed in (Continued on page 44) x tid fs r A ‘i . Save... Roger Williams & St. Johns Highland Ave. hot water With This THE Automatic Gas Water HEATER Completely SHOE We Guarantee Whether you come in for a lube, oil change or a fill-up, you’ll always find that our courtesy and friendli- ' Quality Fit Automatic & Efficient ness make a visit here more enjoy- Safety Pilot Control able. $56.95 & up Styled PETERSON for PLUMBING Comfort RAVINIA SERVICE Plus Ravinia Shoe Store Roger Williams Hi May we serve you? & HEATING 595 Park 2-5561 471 SCOTT'S Roger Williams HI HI 2-2320 2-0718 RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. 477 Roger Williams Ave. QUALITY GROCERIES BAKERY CHOICE MEATS time to fertilize your lawn. Now’s. the It assures a lush green turf. We can supply you with Scott’s Turf Builder, Vertagreen or Vigoro—Regular or Golden. HUSENETTERS 446 Page 40 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-4387 We Feature: Land NOTT’S ALL PHONES CHARGE ACCOUNTS O’ Lakes ICE Butter & Eggs CREAM Highland Park 2-3080 DELIVERY SERVICE Thursday, March 8, 1956 �Lake County’s Largest Savings & Loan Ass’n.. . DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. | | SALUTES HIGHLAND PARK ON ITS 87th ANNIVERSARY | Hats off to Highland Park! The entire staff of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association extends sincere congratulations on So many the occasion Highland of Highland Park’s 87th Anniversary. Park folks have learned that the extra-high dividends we pay can really build your savings in no time at all. We hope that you, too, will stop in soon to open your savings account. WHY TO SAVE ... So Many Things To Save For a down payment on your home or car, retirement ease or a college education for your children. And while you save here, your savings are earning money for you! SAVE... Saving eee eee R CT ee TO Regularly Is the Secret Bee HOW Geer You can save for a vacation trip, There is a simple formula for successful saving: No matter what the temptation amount REGULARLY may be to “skip a Deposit,” save the same each week. Successful savers save by the calendar. WHERE TO SAVE ... At Deerfield Savings & Loan, of Course It will pay you to save at Deerfield Savings & Loan Association, where dividend payments are among the highest in this area. Friendly, capable service and a desire to satisfy make Deerfield Savings & Loan the best place to watch Fea sek your savings convenience our office is open from 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. grow. SAVE WITH SAFETY Wee Accounts Insured To $10,000.00 SAVINGS & LOAN open ‘til noon. : Friday evenings 6 to 8 P.M. ASSOCIATION| Assets over $12,000,000.00 735 DEERFIELD ROAD Thursday, March 8, 1956 4 ©° _ DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Page 4 �? eT eee i Magic Scissors Staff Salutes Highland Park on its 87th Anniversary Jannette Lindahl, Della Hellermann, Peggy Harrington and Mary Tarnow take this opportunity to say “Hats off to Highland Park on its 87th Anniversary” and to thank our many friends and customers for the wonderful reception shown us on the opening of our new beauty salon. Congratulations again, Highland Park, we are proud to be a part of the North Shore’s finest community. THE NEW MAGIC SCISSORS e No Parking Rd., Highland Park But only Ultimate in Beauty Care e Delightful Surroundings Call for Appointment - HI 2-3814 35) Professor Gray was the first electrical expert for the Western Electric company of Chicago and the recognized inventor of multi- telegraphy, England Worries e The pagé the telautograph, electrical transmission of handwriting and the submarine use of electric bells and sound waves. For years he had a laboratory and factory just west of the North Western tracks between Highland Park and Ravinia. He died in Massachusetts in 1901, the same year that Marconi signalled the letter “S” by wireless across the Atlantic from Beauty Salon Deerfield from crossing it at its narrow midway point was an arched wooden bridge. A carriage road circled the tiny lake and connected Prospect avenue with the next street south— Linden avenue. Beaten By Bell It was Professor Elisha Gray who built the pond back of his huge brick residence. Few people remember that on St. Valentine’s day, 1876, Professor Gray was beaten by a few hours for a patent on the telephone. His competitor in the race for the patent was Alexander Graham Bell. Prolonged litigation ensued but Bell’s claim was legally established, so today it is the Bell and not the Gray Telephone system. plex 1394 ol. R. D (Continued to Newfoundland. Electronics Pioneer Professor Gray was not Highland Parker who the pio- neered in electronics. At the turn of the century the Presbyterian church and manse just a short block east of Gray’s pond was occupied by a pastor named Pfanstiehl who came to the United States from the Netherlands. He had a child, Carl, a carrot-topped, freckle-faced, gawky lad who was |SPRING The old Trinity church rectory On where the Wolcotts lived during the Rev. istry at the Highland Park Church. never interested in sailing toy boats or skating on Gray’s pond. But he was’ always ready to repair neighbors’ electric door bells and was always fiddling with wet-battery powered motors and toys. He attended the Deerfield-Shields Township high school for a short while and then attended Armour Institute in Chicago, a One summer some 55. years ago his parents took Carl ‘fo visit in the Netherlands, and while in transit through England he met Marconi and talked with him about wireless theory. From that interview young Pfanstiehl gleaned enough information to build a workable wireless telegraph transmitter and receiver in his little shop in the Presbyterian church manse. In 1901 or 1902 Carl obtained permission to hang copper plates from the church steeple and the high school flag pole — a little more than aé_e mile apart. He was_ successful in sending Morse code messages both Gardening TIME Laurel avenue Dr. Wolcott’s ways as checked by eager boy admirers who bicycled at top speed between the two points. This was at the time Marconi was having his first success in England. Persistent Genius Young Pfanstiehl carried on his studies in science and electrical engineering at Armour Institute until he was “persuaded” to leave after disputing one of his professor’s statements and going to the his teacher to prove blackboard wrong. Carl was a stubborn, perdyed-in-the-wool _ typical sistent, Horatio Alger genius. at The Fansteel Electric laboratory North Chicago made many con- to tributions the advancement WE CARRY MANDEVILLE SEEDS BURPEE 3 LINES Ice. . . Cakes or Cubes . call us. We’re Famous for prompt DELIVERY SERVICE daily 12 A.M. - 4 P.M. HUNKEL SEEDS Open 9 A.M.-12 Noon Sunday, No Mandeville Seed Co. is noted for the perennial flower seed that they produce. It has been triple tested for germination to see that you get the finest quality in a flower and the completeness of mixtures. Here at Borchardt’s you can get the finest flower, lawn grass seeds that are backed by the famous Burpee name. Exciting new varieties and your old favorites that will stand up and produce. Borchardt’s will furnish you all the information sure to make your garden this spring a real success and with these seed names and many others you can’t go wrong. Why not come in now and purchase your seeds from Borchardt Fuel. Sunday Deliveries BEVERAGES by the Barrel or Case Schlitz - Miller - Best LINCOLN - Hamms POP Small & Quart Size Bottles Coca-Cola HIGHLAND PARK ICE CO., INC. 2020 St. Johns HI 2-0067 HI 2-0033 2037 St. or HI 2-0034 Johns Ave. of electronics and serves as a working memorial to the Highland Park inventor. His too-early death was a great loss to American electronics and scientific advancement. A few of you who read this may remember the toboggan slide just west of the tracks from the Ravinia pavilion. More than 50 years ago a bob-sled turned over on me and my right hand was pretty well crushed. Carl Pfanstiehl had built a fluoroscope in his workshop in the red brick manse, and with it the doctor was able to set a complicated multiple fracture for me so that in a few weeks the hand was as good as new. Thanks to Carl. Is Now! For is min- GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Phone (No HI 2-0442 cost or obligation) Thursday, March 8, 1956 �We ih al aie Prey ASA, Wee Ue RcdIe EEA LOT ae iy AR ON Cine KM SPRCA es, LRMe Beats a INR eT ETay aga Soe Seah NR ie t . ‘ : . : FET sie ae tebe oe fine eee RS NLT ea Aeta TELE eoyn a eeMEL poeCOMA eee gs Rese eaeRRC CTT Ree r MAP . ee 3 ee _ aT ROSEY Toots) Re viet a oe , Knowing you means that we can know your needs . . . That's important to us—and to you, because as your local oil jobber and building materials distributor it’s our job to store and need for comfort and distribute the products we are proud kinds of products and services they need. your This to know our neighbors to serve you that we and (THE @ BUILDING SUPPLIES @ CONCRETE BLOCKS ® COAL @ COKE HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. PHONE 1539 Deerfield Road Thursday, March 8, 1956 HI 2-3700 Highland Park HIGH- our community FASTEST. FRIENDLIEST SERVICE THE NORTH SHORE FOR: @ READY-MIXED CONCRETE and the Living in such a progressive com- is our pledge LAND PARK FUEL CO.) will continue well in the years to come. @ FINE FUEL: OILS neighbors Park, it’s our job as progressive businessmen, to even better our efforts to serve you. THE and convenience. As local businessmen, munity as Highland you ON �toe pt - Garnett History (Continued from page 40) of Highland Park hospital’s board of trustees and is proud of his affiliation as service—a plishing treasurer group a great of Family he feels is accomdeal of good in the community. After his graduation from Dart- mouth in 1939, Mr. Garnett considered a career in advertising and accepted the position of copywriter for Carson Pirie Scott and com- pany’s store. His father encouraged him to choose his own voca- This young Mr. Garnett ‘Big Bug’ Is Postal Emissary Mailman Takes To The Sky tion but felt any experience in the business world would be valuable if he decided to join him in operating the Garnett stores later on. did, be- ginning as a retail trainee in the Lake Forest store before servVing four years with the Air Force in World War II. After the war he managed the Glencoe store, which was closed last summer, before succeeding his father as president of the company. Mr. and Mrs. Garnett (Catherine Jones of Highland Park) live in Glencoe and have three children, Catherine, 7; John, 6, and Ann, 4. Three times daily a funny looking “bug” settles down on a field on Park avenue. helicopter service of This is a far cry from the pony express days of our forefathers, but it is not the first use of the airways to be made by the High- land On Park May In observance of National Air Mail week in 1938 Joseph Ugolini, Highland Park postal clerk, climaxed a day of festivities, which included a parade to the “‘airport,’’ by taking off in a two-wing city. plane for Chicago to fly the first air mail post. office 19, National Menoni&Mocogni West This “bug” is the used in the air-mail the post office. 1938, department. in observance Air Mail week, of Joseph P. Ugolini, then a clerk at the local post office, flew his two-winged plane from the Sunset Valley Golf course to Chicago carrying Highland Park’s first air mail. Mr. Ugolini, who now resides in California, received a special one-day commission from the federal government to fly the first air mail from here to the Chicago airport. The parade event which was marked by a assembled at 4 p.m. on Park avenue north of the old post office. Headed by the Fort Sheridan Army band, it marched through the business the golf club. Boy Scouts, the city district out to Scouts, Girl fire and police departments and the American Legion color guard participated in the parade, as well as city officials and representatives Highland Park’s of some business of houses. Mail for the initial flight was relayed from Highwood, Ravinia and; Fort Sheridan to the waiting plane by ‘pony express,” ‘covered wagon” and motorcycle. Melvin Moon. was the motorcycle relay man while the covered wagon was driven by Harry Hart. When buying FUEL OIL... READY The “big bug’ made its debut July 1, 1949, on a demonstration flight and began service as an emissary of the federal government September 19 of the same year when it carried 1,500 letters from MIX CONCRETE ... or any BUILDING MATERIALS no matter what they may be . . . see MENONI & MOCOGNI advantage. where your dollar works Vetter’s Valley The to your HATS OFF to Sunset to Chicago. 12:34 initial flight p.m. car- all over the United States by stamp collectors who wished to have a “first day cover.” Regular mail service began the following day and the “big bug” now visits Highland Park three To find anything you want, use the YELLOW PAGES — your Classified Telephone Directory. times each day at 7:31 a.m., 11:46 a.m. and 4:42 p.m. to speed your correspondence on its way. ORIGINAL (Us PARK adjacent ried only philatelic mail sent from to HIGHLAND field, Golf club, ( fi sl U | n : 30 . 1890 Since n 5 3019 West Peterson Road \ LOngbeach 1-1890 on its 87th ANNIVERSARY MENONI & MOCOGNI, Inc. 2200 Skokie Blvd. HI 2-0850 Page 44 HERSHEY WEINSTEIN President LAURIE WEINSTEIN Funeral Director OTHER Northwest: 3140 LOCATIONS: W. LOngbeach South and West: Lawrence Ave. 1-1890 3654. W. Roosevelt Rd. VA 6-2700 Thursday, March 8, 1956 �Just to Remind You Darling Fashions Deerfield Has Something New Especially for You in Distinctive & Original Ladies’ Apparel Get Acquainted Offer OUR SPECIALTY Deerfield Cleaners The Right House 810 Waukegan Rd. at the Right Price Pee WILL HOMES BUILT TO ORDER We Offer Complete for the Home CARR 701 DRAPES AND SLIPCOVERS AT Services Rd. — A 15% From Seeker REALTY Waukegan CLEAN (All Work DISCOUNT Now Until Call or Deliver Carefully Dfld. 984 Mar. Done DEERFIELD 31st at Zengeler’s) aATae 350 Deerfield eas Lumber for Every ® Building eto © Roofing @ Millwork @ Siding Purpose North Materials Decorating @ Also—Coal 1 SRE If you i and Coke fl habs hanes Problem, a Complete Store. No matter what Building or let us help you Let @ you follow in giving your home a surprisingly small cost. that redecorative urge! to Wilmot Rd.—Deerfield 1354 DRAPERIES solve it. Deerfield 2 FEIGE and KOLE 810 Waukegan Rd. TIME WON’T STAND STILL ... AND NEITHER WILL WE Dfld 2286 For the Finest in Bakery Goods... Whether you’re having a Children’s Party, Time flies, especially when you're in a hurry and stop for service. But we hop-to-it with such dispatch and precision that you’re happily on your way again in practically no time at all! > 671 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 570 a Golden Anniversary, or just friends visiting, let us fill your bakery and delicatessen needs. Open Try us. OIL CO. DEERFIELD Tires — Batteries — Accessories Thursday, March 8, 1956 help wonders look at WALLPAPER Unlimited 121 @ PICTURE FRAMES Remodeling us works NEW a wide array of smart new designs We've enhance the charm of any of your rooms. WALLPAPERS @ WALL & FLOOR TILES @ COMPLETE ARTIST SUPPLIES EMR Deerfield Lbr. & Fuel Co. 612 Waverly Ave. Wallpaper refreshing PAINTS @ Farce ‘Service’ have Most your needs are, we can fill them. * @ Shore’s Friday Evenings till 9. Sunday afternoon 1-9 p.m. Deerfield Bakery and Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Phony Or te Page 45 �<. ix? . PS SETH. SBS bX x 5 a Cotes ie oe stay BERRE ~ % 29 Off To Serve In World War II 950 Linden Ave. \' ._Hubbard Woods 1: Just will, place that tell elk all al al as you provide insurance or make a so should you choose a fitting resting for yourself—and for them—a task will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. lel MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY tlle lll MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM CHARTER — GENERAL tcl We Operate Our Own Ridge Road Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; a ce and St., Evanston: I I IT FUND Greenhouses Harrison 94424 I CARE I LT UNiversity 4-5061; IT LT NEWS secretary is a photograph Bob of the young Riddle (right) men, chosen with (in front) Milton leader of the group. Schreiner, Mayor Frank Ronan ET March of the Glenn Ham- 4-5062 YardStick Shops Sy INC. 4932 Just west of Skokie Highway, the seasoned ORchard choose your wardrobe from selection. DRAPERY & SLIPCOVER MATERIALS They OUR NEW SERVICE — in your home are most reasonably priced. Sizes DRAPERIES, SLIPCOVERS, our workrooms according to the measurements “OPEN Mon., Thurs., and Sylvia 990 Linden Hubbard We Gore Woods Open Thursday Evenings Till 9 WI 6-6180 Fri., Noon 46 in SUNDAYS” to 9 p.m. —Tues., Sell Only Mill and WINDOW SHADES selection of fabric samples and give will then be beautifully finished in your 12 home. TO 6 Wed., and Sat., Ends, Remnants, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Seconds EAUIIFUI and cheap Cheap Cheap’ RDS : FoR Member Page Custom Made UPHOLSTERY One of our representatives will bring you a large helpful suggestions. Your draperies and slipcovers 5 to 20 5-0036 . Decorative Fabrics Galore! We Carry A $100,000 Inventory of bride, let Sylvia Gore help famous Rt. 41 Call traveler, or the starry-eyed her W. DEMPSTER SKOKIE, ILL. Mill Outlet Be it for that weekend jaunt or an extended world-wide cruise—for of (extreme right) addressed the selectees who included (left to right) Joel Abraham O’Shanna, Rocky Pilicrini, Tom Denton Bennett, William N. Steffen, Matthew Leo Wolak, Guido Berti, Victor Generoli, Howard James Lewis, Lorenzo Coppozzo, Otto Harlin Webb, James Garrity, William J. Harrison, Josie Donelli, Renso Ori, Frank Frankovich, Roy A. Crumrine, Corinto Linari, Alec William Howard, John William Rogan, Roscoe H. Rowland, Fred Marinelle, Arthur Bernardi, Joseph Firnbach and George £. Marcott Jr. Not pictured are Elmer mond, Louis Earl Hammond, William T. Goble and Paul Bertil Anderson. Evanston I Park, issue the board, and COMMUNITY PERPETUAL Twenty-nine young men from Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest, rington and Prairie View reported to the Selective Service office in Highland 24, 1941, for induction into the United States Army. Re-printed from an old ThE Skokie Pp riceoff yard // ICE Chamber hat AKG ee of Commerce Thursday, March 8, 1956 �Pet ii ee ra Edwinwin L. L. (Continued Sheridan road. ‘ Service “The project involved he just a building,” Park . Its on Gilroy: Gilroy: CiviCivic {on one hand, who contributed time |said the Legion post, of which expects and labor to the project, and-prom-|is a past commander, and who members more than|inent explained.|the other hand, ‘ Highland l re We For Park . Service Rigi | RE re Tomorrow! . us Remember want and both i the both service your car deserve. | of Mr. you Today! e160 HYN HI Skokie. & “4 Mayor were honorary / Five | DAIRY & of these were acres divided DELICATESSEN 'the North Shore Gas company and| a Central 2-0597 Hi Ave. guard grounds | Gilroy, ig Viovth hae Green Sans ice as Thursday, March 8, a 1956 BREE Seer se: PS Bay Road DExter at i‘ is | and was hired at night. the to | active the by Mr.| tions, had the soil | in a great varying (Continued many from 18th Gr u organiza- of president on page ; Cig me Northwestern e 49) Street Page Nee } of Memories 6-6500 7 s experts esi cane Ae en from Mr. Gilroy has been and still is protect Headed committee advice obtained | ; wan always Guroy best for Highland Park * SEERA zr oe — it re airman was wut yo Northshore Garden — L. Gilroy was its chairman. as far back|Edwin began — Park years, Highland the became other civic activities|and For 15 | Traffic commission. the time and energies Gilroy | | adopted the model ordinance of Ithe National Safety council in 1940 land was utilized by the committee |ClU an ‘itself. Pipes were borrowed from | Institute. Park 835 committee The created. Gor-|was gardens, included the borrowing of | ga Rd. still Legionnaire lost In 1935, aftera into 50 foot lots and the remaining pee pra . Deerfield is tradition club, | the Legion traffic patrol boys’ anparty since 1940. Christmas area,|nual acreage just west of Exmoor Counhighway. Skokie along club try 2-9899 Highland ta the installation With Mr. Gilroy’s help the commit- | way crossings, and the |of traffic signal lights at Central tee set up projects which proved beneficial to a community in need. avenue and Green Bay road. The nine almost took project community | latter the these, of One Tomorrow! Service ar tan Greater te ‘ d d ta carried Santa Claus. with complete Gilroy also has been active in | and | Among the projects undertaken by as the early 1930’s. The community suffered from|the commission under his leader~ the Depression’s ills. The answer|ship were research to determine to the situation was a new group | the need and placement of parking committee.|meters, improved safety at railService Social —the ANNIVERSARY Great S and E. Wood The many 'that claimed 87th you when Rotary, auxiliary;| its and Legion |Robert pleasure. driving your for Commerce, of |don E. Humphrey | chairmen. everything to shape in top ricate and do car put your a young 800 than | Highland Park hospital board, the | his son in a traffic accident, the committee Safety Park Gen.|Highland others. many and |NEWS the oil, lub4 change — af | |\VFW, | id 4 Cae — ca es i | This was the first annual Amer|sponsored by the heads of leading| lorganizations here including the|ican Legion Christmas party here Garden Men’s DAR, |elub, |Boy and Girl Scouts of this : jee HAPPY We'll by guests. more Park|on, Highland Kiwanis, 'Lions, |/Woman’s club, Ravinia Woman’s| Mr. | Standard Hynes It's AND Today CARFREE y was project canning off|successful held in the fall. It was|by Gilroy. Mr. of honor in |Chamber | PLEASU 4 Park by experts to assure good and after their harvest a he|tested to | crops, ey More than 300 attended this din- |ple, the party in 1930 was attended | lner Anniversary FOR paid on|have the entire mortgage friends, contributed | by the end of the year. oe 87th ° MOTORING 1 iohlat Of Highland Leader Ere ORO ge SUN CO) OO eS ummm s MITRE NL GMMNRE SREP PEON ans MNES ars AR TCE MNS ON on RENOIR NPE ERO Ne 1934, the garuntil Successful His efforts did not go unappreThe two sides had to be the planning—j|funds. was “First there touch” he} dens lost “the community building in 1953, the then the problems of raising and| joined as one team and the main|ciated; to the over turned were they tes-|when a of site the was erect helped | sides both keep to was problem the| as well as borrowing money timonial dinner “to honor a man|county that year. construction of the building and, | interested.” Another depression project was outstanding The result, of course, can now be|who has rendered of course, later payment of debts.” party for the children Christmas the/}a and community his to at|service structure completed the in think|seen to “There were two sides Gilroy |nation over a period of more than | of families on relief. Sponsored by Mr. road. Sheridan ‘“Legionnaires,|1957 of,” he elaborated. /the Legion in the old Masonic temssc 25: "years inl ey Congratulates Highland R ES AY SU ate aol Ct CLM 36) page from ES HYN Sta nda oP PAT meee yg Ee ueignger sr 47 �re aa aaa na anessn 8 Entertainment The Best in Food and RAVIOLI SHELTON 'S RAVINIA GRILL Enjoy a Meal at renowned e Blue sea fish own food and from our boats. Point Live Lobster e Soft Shell Crabs e White Fish e Shad © e Roe 481 Roger Williams HI 2-3306 Lake Highland Park ON 2-3610 Hines Us Until 1:00 — A.M. Order and We Ready for You. and IMPORTED Will Have Your It Bay LAWRENCE El The North Park Private for parties Fiesta from 1819 2-9787 ie Gaucho Shore’s *% Ee Dinner Restaurant m, : A Grbcbry. : rt | ‘ : F CHICKEN SEA 50. Served at aid ot the St You, too, will favor our food! Daily—6 a.m. - 8 p.m. Dinners—5-8 p.m. St. Johns HI 2-9758 i ; the new i FOODS R amingo oom Everything STEAKS MEXICAN Pak Kors Ill. rite spot for dining or lunching. SPAGHETTI at 5 p.m. oe Highwood, RESTAURANT & LOUNGE Popular Room 10 to Food for ine STARR’S SNACK SHOP Ill. visit Our e SALERNO’S Family % tio those who us their fav- Delicious Highwood, Highland Join vote Open BEVERAGES Road / Z | Mood (SCORNAVACCO’S) Green Park 2-4608 Famous to Suit WASHINGTON GARDENS 550 Hlghland “Did Food RAVIOLI Prepared to Take Out Your DOMESTIC COOKING STEAKS Sandwiches WE'VE A REPUTATION FOR FINE FOOD AND SERVICE A Very Special Treat in — — 228 Green Bay Road —PIZZA— Phone | Approved aK Ave. Chicken Broiled Steaks Food Prepared to Take Home We Can Handle Any Size Party Trout Ave €CIs¥tO" Recommended Waukegan Duncan ITALIAN Fried MATHONS 6 Clayton Open Recipes pen ‘ FOODS This room ae Daily a -M.—Sun. 2PM. FIESTA ROOM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES nati GAUCHO ee Se For Reservations Phone ORchard ce will greatly add to your dining 3-2870 Balisictss pleasure and will also be available for pri. : ‘ vate parties, sales meetings and wedding accommodations. Luncheon from 11:00 a.m. Dinners 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday Morning Breakfast 8:00 a.m. SKOKIE “LAWRENCE SALERNO'S =| HIGHWAY, EL fs 2024 WAUKEGAN GLENVIEW, GLenview Thursdays—Chicken | ) the Skillet bis aii \f Wier QO 4-1762 i ee og ” Sundays—Sumptuous Buffet oe. ROAD ILL. Cc ON > THE —_-o LAKE ee fresh e FRIED CHICKEN e ORDERS TO TAKE OUT e FINE AGED STEAKS Pizza Specialties Original Old “For Ichthyophagists” World SPAGHETTI Are Our SPAGHETTI MATHONS e Featuring Also and « % HIGHLAND 2.4444 rh c= PARK, ILLINOIS �| Edwin‘in L.L. Track Star Breaks National — Hurdles Record (From the Highland May Park Jolts City 26, 1938) “Norman Durment, senior football and track star at Highland Park high school, startled the timers at the state finals held in Urbana last Saturday when he ran the 200 yard low hurdles in 22.2 seconds to establish a new national interscholastic record. The old state mark was 22.7 and the national, 22.6 seconds. ‘“Durment reduced the world’s record for the 200 yard low hurdles to 22.2 seconds in spite of several handicaps. The weather was anything but favorable and the contenders were forced to run in pouring rain. Durment had the worst possible lane, the inside one, because it had been dug up by preceding runners. He had to run through a pool of water before getting to the first hurdle. “From was the ahead first and hurdle was Durment never chal- lenged. When he reached the hurdle the nearest competitor 18 yards behind. last was “Norman, who is the son of Otto Durment, police officer at the high school, has pointed to this race for the past two seasons. Last year he won his way to the finals only to lose out in the last race.” Mr. Durment now Central avenue. resides the Highland Officials Press, Back in 1916, when the official census gave the city’s population as 6,931, Mayor Samuel Hastings prophesied that in “10 years or so, Highland Park will be a most important center of population along the North Shore, numbering in all 15,000 or possibly 20,000 people.” The city’s publicity commission, obviously upset by the mayor’s prediction, reported in the local press that week: “We needed a jar like this. We sit calmly in our comfortable homes and reflect. with satisfaction on the spacious grounds, the wooded tracts, the wild ravines and charmingly rural conditions that surround us; but whether we wish it or not, the human tide is setting toward this, our city, which we have always loved as one of Nature’s beauty spots. “Shall so many some we go on unthinkingly as cities have done and then day waken with a start of horror at having crowded districts that are like plague spots in the midst of us? God forbid that any such ever unsolved fall to problems Highland Gilroy (Continued from should Park! “While it is yet easy, let the city make secure to a needy posterity plenty of breathing spaces at 774]. . . We have our east side park, our bathing beach . .. but our Park page Congratulations 47) Men’s to the Republi- can club to nine years of editing the Legion newspaper. Another of his present projects is the “Back to God” movement. This program is sponsored by the American Legion and is designed as a “road back to the spiritual foundations upon which America was found- ed.” Mr. Gilroy said that looking North Shore's Finest Community at on its 87th Anniversary Highland Park today, he feels the city has definitely improved since the early days. Streets and schools show evidence of this and the change to city manager government, he feels, is another step toward progress. He also thinks there is a need for more improve- ment in offstreet parking. He believes: “There are things necessary to make North Shore Properties two a project succeed — infinite patience and a sound plan, preferably backed by experts.” In city government he feels Earhart and Lloyd it is better to “let the people tell the city” rather than have the city tell |the people what to do. Mr. Gilroy lives at 294 avenue. He has two married sons, Edwin Bernard and Thomas Emerson, and one who plans to be married in June, Michael Schumacher. His daughter, Harriet, is now Frank Beneventi of Glencoe. pretty valley slope toward the to the west of us Realtors Central Mrs. Two 1889 Sheridan 762 Waukegan Road, Offices: Highland Park Rd., Deerfield HI 2-0880 Dfld. 1873 beautiful seems in danger of being swallowed by the trade interests and huddling houses.” ... and the place to buy your new Olds is Nelson Motors Highland Park’s Authorized Oldsmobile Dealer There’s years. Nelson Motors has withstood the test of time for over 35 From our ultra modern sales and keep up with the times. facilities, to our up-to-the minute deals on both new eeeoniias and fine used cars, Motors serves you better . . . with the best! And service Nelson Why a definite that not reason enjoy the reason why is that we wonderful luxury of a ‘56 Olds now? You can, you know, than you'd have believed. C’mon in today and get all the facts. Once so many folks say, “I just wouldn’t buy a car anywhere else.” NELSON Deerfield Road & Skokie Highway Thursday, March 8, 1956 for far less you do, you'll see why MOT HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-5400 �Captures Tennis Spotlight (Continued from page 39) doubles title in 1918, thought his petition when she was 11. “I know _ daughter began playing when she|she has been playing good comwas 9 and probably entered com-| petition for at least three years.” sort of fell into tennis playing naturally, it would seem, for not only is her father a professional and holder of titles, but Mrs. O’Connell has taken a stroll or two down victory lane, holding among other Indoor title for 1936. awards Family the Western Affair Ping pong is one of Nancy’s “other interests.” In fact all sports, especially swimming and_basket- ball, can attract her attention. But tennis, of course, is the No. 1 time consumer for the 5 foot, 6 inch Highland Park High school sophomore, “T practice six days a week. On weekends from, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and after school from 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesday is my ‘day off.’ As for becoming a pro, I suppose I will, but I really haven’t given it much My ambition is to play thought. in the Wimbledon matches in Eng- I also hope someday to repland. States in the the United resent Nancy is Wightman cup matches.” at present a member of the Junior Wightman cup squad. Up-and-Coming Let us fashion your coiffure to fit your features and your personality. We're artists at individual styling. Why not _make an appointment to see us soon? e £ vaughn’s Open | Beauty a Ae Friday Evenings by Appt. Only 508 Central HI 2-2330 2een, won the national Nancy considers this compliment she has paid. As crown ceived was in the shape of a light- the highest ever been house with a revolving light in the top.” Another is the three handled women’s Hills.” at Forest this reporter and her ented guest chatted we were joined by Jonathan Carver of 392 Cen- gone days. The ensuing conversation brought to light some of the changes in the sport since the days when Mr. Carver began carving a niche in the sports world. Game Is Faster Nancy has collected 60 some trophies and awards in her short tennis career. Taught agreed. He asked Nancy By Father Like Nancy, Mr. Carver, was taught by his father. “The only guidance I ever had tennis-wise,” he said. He started playing when he was 12 years old and began to gain attention on the tennis courts in 1888 when he took the consolation prize in the singles at Lake Now “The game is much faster now,” Mr. Carver remarked. Nancy about the brand names of tennis rackets now in use and discovered one of the top brands of his day had taken a “back seat” to current companies but that familiar names still maintained a prominent place. Both seemed to agree that gut-strung rackets are preferred to the nylon of recent years. Minnetonka, Minn., where repeated year. the feat “You should ‘Youth and Old jested. To Miss “Tt is an honor ‘pill’ with you, storywise.” “We entered seven tournaments and were defeated only three times,” he recalled. “One of the most interesting trophies® I re. the following title the _ story Age,’” Mr. Carver O’Connell he said: to be on the same even if it is only Star Personalized Service Mrs. Wightman, a former national champion, went on to say, “at comparable stages of development I would say that Nancy’s game is as far advanced as Maureen Connolly’s was a year before Maureen Tay means Benj. G. Piersen, ee ae rn Ke 7ePRASer a Realtors We believe a services service and Se do our the realtor to ree Oe rey an estate you’re thinking ee se he takes your real can attain You'll find the zation two most offer long experience. best important are We friendly shall always these high standards. Benj. intense G. Piersen organi- personal problems. of buying Call interest in — on us when or selling. Now's the Time for That Spring Tune-up V V BRAKES PLUGS V TRANSMISSION V DIFFERENTIAL Benj. G. Piersen, V LUBRICATION V ACCESSORIES V TUBES & TIRES V WASHING Realtors CITIES SERVICE ROGER WILLIAMS SERVICE STATION : 283 Roger Williams Ave. HIGHLAND 584 CENTRAL PARK AVE. HI 2-7278° DEERFIELD 730 WAUKEGAN HI 2-8998 RD. (Second the Western Lawn Tennis association games were held. He returned to that spot in 1896 and with Harry Waidner, then of Hubbard Woods, won the doubles in the Northwestern championship match. The team Mr. Carver, admiring Miss O’Connell’s Western Indoor Championship trophy of last year, reminisced about the awards that had come his way. Among those who know the sport, it is common conversation that Nancy is an up-and-coming young star. Congratulating Miss O’Connell on her recent national honors Mrs, Hazel Wightman, donor of the international trophy that, since 1923 has become the symbol of the tennis team rivalry of the best women players in England and the United States, said, “Nancy certainly has a promising future.” gaia D. S. Parmelee cup awarded to him in 1896 as first prize for the singles in the third annual Interstate tournament held in Omaha, Nebr. tal- tral avenue, tennis champion of by- Keeping the “racket” in the family, Nancy has been teaching her brothers, George and Jerry, the sport. What about her littlest brother Scott, aged 3? “Well,” Nan said hesitantly, “he plays ping pong.” Art 8 Dee , Nancy DEERFIELD 1573 Floor) Thursday, March 8, d 1956 �Tillman Shares Irs. ‘Arthur Memories Of Highland Park (Editor’s note: The NEWS wrote the rear of our present to Mrs. Arthur Tillman of Park avenue west, one of Highland Park’s pioneer senior citizens, who is now wintering in Florida, and asked her to share some of her memories with our readers. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman are the parents of Lawrence and Burton, who operate the Sparkling Mineral Water company on Park avenue west, and Bidwell and William of Wilton, Wis., Paul of Chicago, Don of Riviera Beach, Fla., and Miss Ruby Tillman of Fort Lauderdale.) By Mrs. Arthur Tillman ... I can remember my father’s meat market at the present location of Woolworth’s store and living on the second floor of the same, and I remember my father (Paul Gieser) giving every child a frank-furter free. I remember Prior’s undertaking parlors at the site of the present Fell’s Clothing store which property my father bought later and there operated his market for many years. Can you visualize him delivering his telephone orders by horse-drawn two-wheel carts? Eggs sold at 12 cents a dozen, and milk was delivered at five cents a quart from an open pail with a long spout on it. The library was at the present site of the building at 1891 Sheridan road and was later moved to Elm INTERIORS Place ACCESSORIES school and was used for the first and second grades which I attended. Miss Barlow was my teacher and she taught the same grades for many years. I remember the Central avenue business block from the railroad tracks to Green Bay road being paved with cedar blocks that were brought here via boat from Michigan to our then long pier at the foot of Park avenue. I remember a McDonald’s Feed store at the corner of our present First National Bank. There was a public hall on the second floor of the store building. AMERICAN To avoid costly mistakes— Arthur Tillman Save my husband in time— a comfortable, place impressive in which happily—entertain to live proudly. 1910. He was of a pioneer family. He born in a house at the present of the Standard Oil station on corner of Central avenue Green Bay road. Mr. Tillman’s ther drilled and discovered was site the and fathe Mrs. Artesian Celebrating valuable We will help you create bought our groceries from Bock’s grocery, our dry from Charles Warren’s Dry and bakery goods from Gerbakery on Central avenue. I married DECORATORS “Do It Yourself”’ ? ? I remember wooden sidewalks close to the business buildings but otherwise only paths. I remember that Sunset Park was Sheahen’s woods used as a cow pasture and I was told to stay out of it. The grounds of Exmoor Country club was a pasture for our family’s cow and many others. We George goods Goods, hardt’s OF INSTITUTE Arthur Flowing Tillman spring called the Sparkling and which 1688 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS NIGHLAND PARK 2-1915 he Mineral spring put on the market in 1910.... HISTORY? our 82" We Helped Start It! Soe ge as BRAND BROTHERS PAINT COMPANY is the oldest retail business in High- land Park operated continuously by the same family! We re Justly Proud _— of our heritage and our record over 85 of Highland Park’s 87 years. We built Anniversary our success on friendly, dependable service and it’s still our main asset and will continue to be for—we hope—another 85! Prainks - , U, ~_ are like prescriptions—to be compounded and filled with accuracy and quality. So, whatever your needs, look to BRAND BROTHERS and be satisfied! Bowman Dairy Company 1871-1956 BRAND Highland Park, Ill. WINDOW 638 Thursday, March 8, 1956 Central Ave. SHADES BROTHERS - GLASS - WALLPAPER - ARTISTS Paint Store SUPPLIES HI 2-0949 . Page 51 �First Annual Garden Ready For Show Held Jesse L. Strauss walked off with high sweepstake honors at the first annual garden show held by the Men’s Garden club here September 7 and 8, 1940. The show was held in the community center by the Highland Park group and Hoyt Paxton was president. Get Your Other Car eR3 RAY WERHANE & SON 1922 Second St., Highland WHEN SEWING master, = MoBite YOU BUY ELNA CIRCLE with 1, 2 and 6. No to even K——— S Liberal page with C. 53) a future, a U. S. This Albert Larson, native High- instruments. When his nephew, Nafe Larson, took over the store 19 years ago the name was changed from Albert Larson, Stationer, to Larson’s Stationery store, as it is known today. Town Clerk with tion of Lake Forest, all of Highwood and west including Deerfield. Today the village of Deerfield lies in West Deerfield township. It is Mr. Larson’s job to handle election of town officers every two years and to keep the minutes of the board of auditors as well as those of the annual town meeting. The post has become more remunerative with the passing of time and the influx of people. For the past three or four years the salary has been increased to $150 each month, and the precinct count to 18. When June 2 rolled around in (Continued on page 54) the counter coupled County Line north to a small por- Mrs. Albert Larson Beautiful stitches like att em relate ks more can be. made only on: the ELNA—. The Entire Staff of the Town Floor Company Says completely automatically because ELNA. is Dad sewing ma- HATS OFF to HIGHLAND PARK el lead lela CU me aimed needle swings side to side. the North Shore’s Finest Community CMe and BEST WISHES from It’s the HAPPY only sewing machine with triple action sewing! DOUBLE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Linoleum @ Linoleum @ Rubber Tile Tile for a 87th! @ Plastic Wall @ Vinyl @ Asphalt Tile Tile Formica Tops Town Floor Company PHONE 2-5200 Highland @ @ ARENDS SEWING CENTER 52 for who 50 years ago embarked on three important life. in the order given, he went into business as AlStationer, on St. Johns avenue; he became clerk the small town warmth and friendliness of a 76-year-old merchant who has seen his home town grow from 3,500 to today’s population of 23,000. At first it appeared that young Albert Larson might become a pharmacist since he worked for all the druggists in town after finishing two years at Highland Park high school (then above Brand’s paint store). But after a short stint as grocery clerk, factory hand and dry goods man he settled. into the stationery business. A. P. Dunn’s store on Gsell’s present corner was his first location. Later he moved down the street to the store where E. F. Pratt once sold cigars and musical across ELNA_TRANSFORMA Page year Lauter The clerkship came his way in April, 1906, with a salary of $2$300 per year. There were three precincts then in Deerfield township which included the area from & 662 Central Ave. gold Evelyn of Deerfield township; and was married to Frances Virginia Kirby, another native. Today the stationery store at 1801 St. Johns avenue is a favorite spot for all sized shoppers, particularly the junior grade, in search of valentines, Halloween faces, Christmas wrappings or penny candy. For the wearier variety, magazines and newspapers, cigarettes and paper supplies come terms. H! is a solid land Parker, phases of his In 1906, bert Larson, Mr., ChE S am Cm We repair and service all makes. Come in or call for a free demonstration. on John chine. of its kind that knobs to turn, no dials set. Leverone, By AN SUPERMATIC 3 needles. 2. Carrying case opens to a full-size work table. 3.Free darning arm for sleeves and socks. 4. Weighs only 17 pounds. 5. Exclusive drop-in, pop-out, stitch changer. E. The present Savings Bond. THE WORLD'S FIRST FULLY AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE— WITH TRIPLE ACTION AUTOMATIC SEWING. | 1.Sews L. (Continued SERVICE HI 2-2022 Park Awards Eugene Pfister was Mr. Strauss’s nearest competitor and other sweepstakes winners included Lawrence Abt, Edward R. Seese, Maurice L. Rothschild, D. A. Kitter- Checked!! —_ — A Three-Way Celebration By Men Gardeners Better ey) Albert Larson’s Golden Year In 1940 Park 1379 Deerfield Rd. HI 2-5545 Highland Thursday, March Park 8, 1956 �Uctonak ef oe eT ani othe A house to love. In other words, a home. That’s what Dr. and Mrs. E. William Immerman were seek- ing in 1951 when they walked into the white house atop the hill on est Ravine drive near For- C, James Mor- avenue. The owner, Mrs. rison, looked at Mrs. Immerman and felt that the young woman shared her own appreciation of the Victorian home which had been her family’s for more than half a century. So it was that the _Immermans came into possession of the Morrison property after their long search for a house that would be a real home for them and their two daughters. An unspoken pledge that Mrs. Immerman had made to keep alive the spirit of the house has not been broken. No walls have been torn down to make modern, sweeping expanses. The ceilings still are high ones. The _ lovely-to-touch china doorknobs still open the beautiful paneled doors. Only the kitchen has felt the upsetting touch of modernity, and even that necessary remodeling has been a subdued one. Yes, the house has had work done on it, but it has HP Garden Show gance re O, Rasta HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY (Continued from page 52) Pps been in the nature of restoration rather than renovation. Mrs. Immerman said that the back part of the house—the part which includes the kitchen—was built over 100 years ago, probably by a member of the old Beatty family. The “new” front part is about 70 years old. For the Immermans, their two young daughters, and her parents, the Harry Gilmans, the lovely old building is a source of fun and relaxation. They take a room at a time and regard it as their family project. Mrs. Immerman made scale drawings of all the rooms and the restoration has progressed through her own contracting for those jobs which could only be done by experts. Her father has taken an interest in the fine cabinet-making and carpentry to the extent that he has matched in the workshop the scroll and cove moldings of the original building. Perhaps a major factor in Mrs. Immerman’s zeal to complete the restoration is to provide a place for the fine old pieces of furniture which came from her family’s ancestral homes in Maryland and Virginia. The entry and the adjoining (Continued on page 58) McAleer, F. D. Burroughs, Guy C. Billeter, H. L. Oppenheimer and Irving Meyerhoff. Special honor awards David L. Dickenson, Mort berg, Oliver Turner, Bert Hy. A. Small; William Savin. went to 710 Central a SERVICE GIFTS COMPLETE DOLLS SELECTION AND ACCESSORIES Happy Your Home Since OF & GINETTE GINNY VOGUE'S com- Canilise May ane A total of 55 contestants exhibited 70 displays. John Udell won a blue ribbon with a miniature formal garden only two feet square with real grass, flowers and a tiny live fish in the central fountain. For Keeping 2-4100 eg SchamLeech, defeat the threat of by buying U. S. Bonds. HI PRESCRIPTION DEPENDABLE Lloyd Tupper and Help munism Ave., 1897 SILJESTROM COAL CO SINCLAIR FUEL OILS Standing at the crest of a aapitt hill on Ravine drive near Forest avenue is the Victorian residence belonging to Dr. and Mrs. E. William Immerman. The back part of the house, barely visible through trees at left, is 100 years or more old while the front part is at least 70 years old. RESIDENTIAL ist iy, ‘Why do Christian Scientist have Reading Rooms? Call for The Christian Science Reading Room in your district is maintained by your Christian Science neighbors. It stands as an outward sign of their appreciation for the blessings they receive constantly through Christian Science — benefits equally available to you. Release from disease, from fear and want, has come Free SCIENCE AND HEALTH BAKER EDDY Based upon their own experience, Christian Scientists do not believe in persuasion. But they do feel that anyone should have the right to investigate Christian Science for himself and in his own way. Hence these Reading Rooms, free to the public, have been established in every district where there is a Christian Science church, Science and Health may be read, borrowed, purchased at any Christian Science Reading or Room, or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Christian Science Reading Room 1733 Second Highland St. laformation concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday Thursday, March 8, 1956 Park Estimate CEMENT to many from the thoughtful reading of with Key to the Scriptures by MARY COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL a | | | BLACK - TOP DRIVEWAYS BUILDING MATERIALS ¢ SAND CRUSHED STONE @ TOP oe @ FERTILIZERS @ SILJESTROM COAL 1390 First St. CO. Highland Park Hi 2-0065 School is also available. Page 53 �Albert Larson (Continued from page 52) that important bert Larson the postmaster Charles year married of the 1906, girl avenue, the young couple went off brother-in-law’s best man, and the ushers included Fred Moon, later Al- he had met in the Baptist Sunday school where he was treasurer and She, librarian. The Rev. George D. Rogers performed the ceremony on that fine spring day in the church house. Mrs. Grace Braune of Green Bay road, and Mabel Cole, now deceased, were attendants. Bert Kirby was _ his of Highland to Canada for a wedding trip. The Larsons are parents of two children—Lois, now Mrs. James Park; Grant, later vice president of the First National Bank of Highland Park; Ted Decker and Leon Beardsley, both deceased. Mr. Larson recalled that Max Mueller played the violin and Mrs. W. E. Brand held forth at the organ. Off to Canada Little Elsie Kirby was her sister’s flower girl along with Bernice Zimmer. Following a reception in the Kirby home on Laurel Sam Sitzer Home Is Example Of Well-Designed Efficiency. W. Kent of Springfield, Mo., and Bradford, who lives in Boston, By Evelyn Lauter Mass. Mrs. Kent, now widowed, is. the mother of 14-year-old identical | “This is where we want to live,” concluded Sam and Dolly twins, Bradford and Calvin. BradSitzer when they had investigated the schools and all the other ford Larson’s children are Kent, advantages of Highland Park. 13, Susan, 7, and Nancy, 3. “This is the kind of house we need,” they said when they Through the years the Larsons of an example of the better have been active in fraternal mat- saw a design by Jules Marling ters. Albert Larson became a Ma- type of small home. “Here is where we want to build the house require minimum care, son in the A O Fay lodge in Febit,’ they said when they saw the and their beauty would make carwooded-just-enough lot at 1911 peting superfluous. A large utility Elmwood avenue. room off the kitchen makes it easy Now, just about a year after for Mrs. Sitzer to do everything their move, their friends and even without outside help. Anniversary Time Is Time a0... / Buy Paint... Now is the time to visit us in our new location and choose your paint for your spring decorating. We have colors for the most discriminating buyer in oil, rubber, base and outside house paint. An example of the well designed smaller house is that of Buy Wallpaper... Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sitzer at 1911 Elmwood avenue. Core of the house is the corridor kitchen, so handsome with its mahogany cabinets that it flows right into the living area beyond the brick fireplace wall at left. Refrigerator, oven door and dishwasher door are yellow to contrast with the mahogany. Going modern in your decor? Complete the picture with wallpaper from our wide selection of fresh, contemporary designs in a glorious spectrum of colors to dramatize or harmonize with passersby compliment them on little gem that is their home. What makes it a gem? the | It is luxurious, with its custombuilt mahogany cabinets in the your kitchen and its mahogany in the living room. drapes, carpeting, upholstery. It is easy razzo in the The “busy” suits ter- areas of their needs. bedroom, a nine-year-old use Bill, as a rumpus And, paneling to maintain. floors It master There and a or guest although the is bedroom a for den for room. house is mod- ern, its brick and brown-stained fir exterior blends in well with the surrounding homes. Buy Venetian Blinds & Window Shades Add new beauty to your windows! We will custom-build venetian blinds or window shades to fit any type of window . . including picture windows. Buy Glass... Glass cut for any purpose. From a tabletop to window glass to auto glass to beautiful lady hamilton mirrors .. . you can rely on us to cut and install the glass you need promptly and accurately. Take advantage home with glass! For free suggestions mates... just call us at HI 2-721]. FREE Softly glowing again of our low, low prices to glamorize your Just mention this ad and receive one 39c HUSKY SPONGE and on esti- 1914 Page 54 First Street HI 2-7211 PAINT living be seen used room, in the kitchen and as the speckled damp mopping shown above. terrazzo In floor that to keep it pretty. The value in their eyes. FREE | ruary post (1906 of patron still ness in Highland Park of is and rose 1929. the He Eastern a past a member the of Highland 1910 was at to the siderably was a he spends Star still likes matron. Kiwanis. Park association was Larson Later this known as CO. in Larson Men’s Albert tary again) master Mrs. When GLASS and PAINT CO. & can the needs only an occasional He GLASS of Sitzers’ own painstaking work of finishing the mahogany paneling in both kitchen and living room has given it even more and HIGHWOOD is the mahogany walls the foreground past FORMERLY two elected its first Busi- formed, secre- meeting. organization was the Chamber of to be Com- merce. Although to on the number of hours at the store, Mr. Larson to go continue for there a and he plans while. During his leisure hours he likes to read history while Mrs. Larson crochets. He would like more time to take little excursions into Chicago—to the Art Institute and such places, he says. Above all, Albert lieves, “Try each day Larson to make bethe best of that day and let the future he has cut down con- take care of itself.” Thursday, March 8, 1956 �eee S y RLO'S. NEWEST Wi "TO WASH CARS a , Revolutionary Hydro-Cellulose method rains a million tiny “sponges” over every inch of your car! It’s the first 2ew way to wash cars in a decade or more... and only Perfect Car Wash has it! Frankly we didn’t believe the first stories we heard about this amazing idea. Imagine ... no big revolving brushes, no hand mitting needed—even for the hardest-to-reach places! This new method sprays your car with a million tiny cellulose “sponges.” Scrubbing like a hand sponge, they reach places that ordinary sponges can’t wash rains, sleets or touch. And every tiny sponge carries both water and Perfect Car Wash’s own special detergent . . . the one that loosens all dirt, leaves all wax. way out! Our Rain- Just buy 8 gals. of Sinclair Gasoline and get our snows if it before midnight. regular $2.00 is built on speed and perfection, but now we'll shatter all records for fast, clean car washes! Come in to see the New Look in car washing equipment ... and see how new your car looks on the check gives you another FREE Yes, our business wash When our special price to the ladies for only is $1.15 when you buy 8 gals. of Sinclair Gasoline . . . and only $1.35 without gasoline. $1.35! Pbéclact CAR WASH 3 minute service a AY Ea, Monday Pe ANT JUST OF McCORMICK! thru Saturday .. . 8 - 5:30 Sundays Formerly EAST Ke). . . . 9- 2:00 DEMPSTER MINIT-MAN �-_ ASManyYearsAdventures OF Taxi Driving Brings To George Ralph Taxi! Taxi! Not so to the cabbie. To him A modern cab pulls up before each trip is a potential new adyou. A kindly gentleman asks, venture. In his 45 years of taxi “Where to, lady?” driving George Ralph of 1325 Mc“Briargate station.’’ You sit back Daniels avenue has had a variety thinking of the many things you of experiences. have to do in town and take the Mr. Ralph began his taxi career trip to the station for granted. To in 1910 when his father, William you it is pretty much routine. |Ralph Sr., purchased a_horse- TREE REMOVAL ae Save money getting our George Ralph, cab driver, and his passenger, Constable John Rouse, pause near the corner now occupied by the Walgreen drug store. The automobile at far left is thought to be an early Chalmers owned by A. G. McPherson. lower winter rates now e Experienced ¢ Modern insured power drawn cab and surrey service from George Smith, who prior men to that time had served the community with a horse-drawn bus. Many horses were purchased from time to time from the United States Army at auctions at Ft. Sheridan. equipment Free Estimates Phone Jim Beinlich, Glencoe VErnon Runaway horses often spiced the routine of early cab driving, and 5-1195 one incident Ralph’s will memory remain for many in Mr. years. While waiting train, some for a North snow slid Western from when I was about 7 that had me so scared that I ran all the way home. “I was delivering papers with the roof of the station and fell on his horse’s head. The bay and sorrel horse ran for the livery stable as Mr. Ralph grabbed the reins. He was dragged some distance before he had to let go. The stable located on Second street near the present telephone office. “I was The scared,” incident fright, said Mr. recalled my another breath Ralph For your Easter sort of said. stuck “I with recall us,” an we Milk of Other kind. over by discovered 5 Cents horse our ‘ghost’ making a A and episodes cab business. “Dad Mr. incident used to have (Continued on a truck page 60) Trousseau Treasure Pink Pastel Navy Patent Leather Blue Red STAINLESS SI tpgs skillet on the square ““Twinkle-toes’’ fashions in shiny black patent leather! They’re fun to wear, and extra comfortable Yankees are shaped with ample “‘grow-room” to please your little miss; too because Little We have lots of styles lots of sizes and widths so our expert fitters can assure a foot-happy fit. Do come in soon. Newest innovation in bridal cook- ware. . . miracle, Magnalite with lightweight’ Magnesium. Conducts heat faster, makes all foods taste better. Brings out the flavors you put in. New Square design offers 20% more cooking area! Special introductory price 11.95 Patent Leather cere ay cg gi Wea See the latest... the best... every day at... Sweater Pump % ~ WALTERS Shoe Shop shed A : yh ii Eee ye et es eh kph. ‘ os Twin Strap > ES Mt, “JOURMAL Te Red. Leather Brown Leather * 3 DOORS ; 499 Central EAST OF HI THE 2-0172 JG Kiedis HOUSEWARES 1ST NATIONAL Highland Park bon, 1822 SECOND ST. HI 2-8678 re PX a eK ~—Page 56 late Quart buggy chicks... Little Yankee the which stuck in Mr. Ralph’s memory are not all connected with the “My grandmother, Mrs. Michael Rogan, used to tell us ghost stories when we were children and I guess they Arthur, was a laundryman delivery.” Ralph. but of a different brother, old Richard estate on North Green Bay road when we saw a ‘ghost’ walking toward us. When we stopped running and caught our Thursday, March 8, 1956 gar- �¥ Pages Ae RLEME INE ss ry ee Phar 3 & Bie Rn aoe ie ay ae en CON My: PME Sleuths A historic document, which may have its counterparts many a Highland Park attic, has come to the attention NEWS sleuths in connection with this special introduction to the first annual ever published by the Deerfield Township high school (known as Highland Park High school today). Dedicated to James H. Shields, the yearbook was put out by the| in of anniversary Henry editors; tion G. Schauffler, Dorothy editor; Loudon, Mark KG CINE ati Be re Ted ENON literary organiza- Ellsworth, Dickson art! and Ralph SAO prea ae rer wen aif a e al Conorton. Perrine. Other faculty members pictured that year were Hazel Mason, Edwin Staehling, Arthur Williams, Florence Bannister and Harriet Witt. Mary Deering, Broeck, Walton Goode, Mitchell, Gertrude zahnle, neth First student faces to peer from the pages were those of the staunch seniors. Included in the The opening pages of the annual contain formal portraits of the school staff and faculty, including Richard L. Sandwick, then principal. Other portraits brightening the pages are those of Henrietta Pyre, Robert Schneider, Katherine R. McCormick, Arch M. Allison, class of 1912, who felt that “to start a precedent is a fine thing...” B. F. Schauffler was editor-in-chief of the volume and the board of editors included Carle W. Stevens, business manager; Kenneth Moore and GROEN Catherine Schumacher, senior editors; Frederic Watson, athletic editor; Dumaresq Spencer, joke editor; Weston Waldo, junior editor; Elizabeth Schumacher, sophomore editor, and Joseph Gibson, freshman editor. issue. Bound in black cloth, the volume is lettered in white ‘The Deerfield, 1912.” These simple words are the eR vi ene editor ane L. c Wolcott, tio’ Adah a. Grandy, Aiea G. Stu- ‘ert Wright, ‘Murray Moon; Aleida Stienderen, Elsie Laegler art, Gertrude Nevins, Frances B. Van ing manager. Chantry and Mart Others were Gordon Ray and Bliss, Marguerite Marks, Robert E. Frederick Document Unearthed Here By NEWS FOEaR NOMENA Nate class, named besides on the T. Marjorie Spencer, those previously staff, were Glenn Eleanor Howard Steele, Lucile Shaffer, Gould, Mary Loudon, Ethel Clarence — Gastfield, Margareth Thure Sandstedt, Irene Hutchison, Lilian Williams, Smith, Emily Anderson, Knigge, Kathryn Benson, Leland Walker, Alexia Edwards, William Harding, Millie Brown, Henry Lunn, Florence Carolan, Maurice Miller, Edward Knox, Frances Staska, Nathan Corwith Jr., Rob- Herbert R. Smith, Samuel M. Cate, Moore, Ryder, Stanley —7 Plagg Mark Crh a Ellsworth, f Irwin Plagge, * Celestia Youker and Arthur Vetter. : The juniors, 64 of them, were (Continued on page 58) Hil 2-8801 HILL- BEHAN PHONE ORDERS: ate Ree ‘Sia aE Fa en : (ss | x3, 8-ft. long Reg. 60c Yt | long Reg. 80c | | is PxO.ccuy 1x6 tee) 6-ft. bad 10-ft. bx =| 6-ft. tong Reg. Bel long Reg. 65c long Reg. 1.20 | | 50c 90c 85c 45c | 55c bo 1 1x3 10-ft. j att. | Of. | Tf. lon g ' ong i ong | 08, 208 «9| Reg. Reg. | 28 iy)" Reg. ENO NATURAL Cozy, For Warm, finish, Satin- smooth Walls! graceful grain, tight knots, lov- a a $m long Reg. 1.50 KILN pattern. moulded ely SALE! DRIED; absolutely ° top quality! i a y 1.15 Ix 12 | 1x12 1x10 | tof, | tof, | Get, | ot, | Ix 25.50 long | long long lar Reg. Reg. t Bee Reg. | Reg. Reg. Lumber Si. 10 and 30 per 100 . ee efOM ‘ L Feet _ 100 mene one 1 7 | | as base Use Running ft. 1x3 Spruce 2-ft. x 4-ft. areniterd 2 Cc ye a Cc a 4 Running ft. %" Thick .a de 1x2 a a 4-ft. x 8-ft. 2 Standard ; Famous 4 SALE FIP 9 Strong, X for ldea: because interior Use straightness. PRICED 0665 130. Cops 80) PER 12-ft. Reg. 10-ft. Reg. 8-ft. Reg. tor ” ba framing strength additions, basement and attic tions, exterior and combine they with 1%" . extra base- TILE ed y 12" square Regular LM a C 100-208 1 65 ee C Pe : Running ft. : Running ft. YONG ncn a SALE! Running ft. Your rooms will take an a bright, Wall for a ga- a i i hand- some, new aspect with thes pre-decorated, white-faced ceiling tiles. See them today. CCRC 2900 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD, HIGHLAND PHONE HI 2-8801 PARK Other yards at 5601 Elston, Chicago. 6452 Higgins, Chicago; 9501 So. Park, Chicago; 5 S. State Road, Arlington Heights; 5 S. York Road, Ben; sonville, Ill.; and N. Aurora. Noiick: . Thursday, Ee Wks pyle aany tt x EN aL March. 8, 1956 The Highland Park yard Closed is open Sunday 8 a.m. to 6: p.m. ware + i SALE work room, weet '/g" closet, rage. Thick Sheets . . A Storage perfect The C Regular 25c each a” ; ae PEG-BOARD et 16" square rae 1; tb 2 | eH SALE! 17! | Rea. Rea. I5 Reg. I2c 16 -Ft. Reg. c 14c¢ each us! 1x12 1x10 1x8 ; Thick parti- PIECE ” a Y2" CEILING ° see then Look over your home, ment. 98 ; Pine Straight White Every home needs new shelves for storage in kitchen, bedroom, closets, rooms. | 14-ft. Reg. ‘ ‘ SHELVING SALE! arght Hill-Behan's mM aa for wall a Sprucener "Masonite" HARDBOARD C |ae " 10 |3.00 |2.00 2.90 || FURRING STRIPS '2.25 1.55 " " " in Mostly long | aoe 6", 8" and ee | I2-F lengths. Regu: long PRR a 1x6 8-ft. 85c '1.00 1x8 1x8 Fes lof, long Reg. 1.30 | long Reg. 1.10 | | | Ix6 7-H. 4 if PINE KNOTTY PRICED PER PIECE ' 1x3 * 6-ft. iid E 4 pick out Stop in and These are all clear, knot-free, smooth-sanded on 4 sides. your lengths NOW! Some sizes in limited quantity. mit | Na Save 25-30% on short lengths of clear redwood—just right for half-wall p paneling,g full-wall P paneling, g valances, built-ins, bookcases, trim, shelving! e | | ta WE 2 SALE/Redwood Shorts ona 3x4 | 4'x 4 4'x 8" 2% | 01 01 Ee a a a La IT ‘a F FREE Measuring Service Call’""MAr. Measure’ at a L 4 HI 2-8801 4 He li come out and measure tor: a ia a A Te hed ® ® @ ® Fancing Roofing inswation Paneling & Flooring a © Garages ® Guttering a od ad |a © Lots More stimates! Free Estimate Page 57 A �Rare Document ll (Continued wr AND headed COMPANY president. SHORE eye SERVICE * Hyde 936 Ruby's page was class vice the monetary of were the problems. 1911 juniors, the football class re- Their event of the year, was, not too surprisingly, the Junior prom. Sophomore leaders included George Brand, president; Goodrich Schauffler, treasurer, and Elizabeth Schumacher, vice president. The sophomores won the _ interclass soccer football championship that year and wrote, “a glorious Park Chapel E. 47th St. Delicatessen Has A Mnnwwl/z The entry and the “ladies parlor’’ beyond it are completely furnished in early Victorian pieces from Mrs. Immerman’‘s ancestral homes in Maryland and Virginia. Mrs. Immerman is pictured coming down stairway on her way to one of her professional engagements. (She is Toni Gilman of television.) “ad Complete Line banner of “(Including Purwin’s Chocolates ¢ Baby Freshman class pride revolved around the fact that the class was represented in many school activities, made a fair showing in athletics and, in general, was “‘the best Beef Liver ¢ Chickens, “NORTH & Goodman’s New FINEST SHORE’S York Central Ave. R U @ Y S Park 2-4655 Walker, Wrenn, Andrews, Melville Stuart Archie Grant, Bowen, Watwon 1912 EDITH 729 St. Johns Ave. discovery: a brand new cleaning product that actually “dusts, cleans and polishes at the same time!” An interesting space was devoted to the apparently ball team. A school rink on Vine avenue encouraged ice skating and furnishings, hats, caps, Japanese hand-painted china, needles and those unconnected parts were entitled to with the school use the premises of carriages and_ saddle horses, and automobiles as well, according to the annual’s adver- Cards and their home. marked the first track team and another good season for the basket- kinds P.S. Visit our other department simple elegance lost in the more elaborate later Victorian period. So the restoration continues. But even now, whoever enters the stately white house has the unmistakable impression that the furniture and the Immermans have indeed found versatile Charles M. Schneider, jeweler and optician, who advertised a complete line of men’s (and warming house) for $1. Moraine Hotel stables offered all Yes, it’s just around the corner. And we being so conveniently located, let us help you with any problem pertaining to wallpapers, drapery and bedspread fabrics, slip covers, etc. hold early Vic- torian sofas and chairs which have tacular Leland Edwin Ferdinand Roeber and Fred son. In basketball, DTHS eight games and lost seven. Highland 53) gher, Percy DELICATESSEN”? ‘ladies’ parlor’ now page Gordon Ray, Henry Lunn, Leigh. Bittinger, ‘Edward Knox, Howard Williams, John Bolan, John GallaCobb, Matzos from tising section. Gsell’s soda service was announced as “expert and clean, a modern sanitary fountain and an expert dispenser to please your most particular desire.” Another ad announced a most spec- DTHS’s football team was undefeated in 1911. Lettermen included J 621 but in all respects, that favored old DTHS with its presence for many years.” Etc. (Continued pre- ident.” Bakery Goods Rosen’s Bread & Rolls Vienna & Wilno Kosher Sausage Products Lazy Susan Trays Manischewitz gold was class, not only in numbers, ¢ Beauty Steaks ¢ Book Roasts ¢ Hamburgers and each sophomore when the banner was received by their worthy pres- Kosher Meats * Rib Steaks of blue sented to the class by the faculty and proudly swelled the heart of vod: et L FRESH FROZEN Clogance 57) Gallagher, Spencer Teil ports, and six of the class played on the baseball team that year. a South Shore Chapel 2100 E. 75th St. on team: Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 3-5400 Thel One-third Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway from John race president, Harold Barker was secretary and Melville Cobb kept his Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH by Uniorian for all machines. Thus read the pages of the first annual. The staff wrote, “Our work stands now as a monument to our class for all time. Whether it be a good for you or bad monument to judge.” OUT WITH YOUR CAR IN TOP SHAPE No matter what repairs your cor needs, from touch-ups to crack-ups, we're equipped and skilled to do them quickly, dependably. for Toys, Gifts, Greeting Novelties. DAHL SALETRA | AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 First St. HI CO. HI 2-0077 2-1753 Thursday, March 8, 1956 is �4 Special Today: Haircuts, 25 Cents ‘Miss Lulu Hitchcock, Bill Ellis, Louise Smith, Bett’ Given Dick By HS Seniors in 1930 The lected the following for the Highland on Feb. seniors annual Park 7, 1930: were class NEWS se- Kerr Snapped in Alfred 1906. Esmiz, was located next Moore. NOTICE in (above) Flavor better known as ‘’Smitty’’ the barber (right), Ernest Tillman (center) and the shop’s porter. The shop Tom NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Building Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road at 8 P.M. C.S.T. Friday, March 16, 1956 to consider an appeal by Walton & Walton, Architects, to revise the building code of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, Section 204-A/1 (Access _ to Living Units) as it relates to multiple family dwellings. VERNON M. waar Chairman, Pro 8/ 1.8 | 56—533 the title role; John Hora, Dorothy Burris, Peggy Crawford, John Snite, Dorothy Campbell, Lydia Simpson, Betty Ball, Harrison McKillip and Robert Tucker. Understudies were Henrietta Jenkins, John Hubley, Eunice Hall, Helen were and LEGAL play, reported Margaret Dewey to Yes, BILL Have Dr. it’s NOTT’S MINT ROYAL. this delicious treat at your St. Lloyd Bergen’s office at 37 St. Johns avenue, where Larson’s store is now. (Left) In 1908, ‘‘Smitty’’ opened a barber shop at 809 Central avenue and photographed Barney Stevens (left) and Fred Glader in its modern interior. Haircuts in those days were 25 cents and shaves were 15 cent bargains. of the Month. in March Patrick’s Day. Party. See Your Local Dealer or Call Wilmette 166 for His Location ICE NOTT'S ICE CREAM CREAM 153 GREEN BAY RbD., WILMETTE Just Arrived new, 240 horsepower Plymouth Fury play. The Fury recently broke all U.S. stock acceleration over a measured mile at Daytona also set a new record in its displacement class The is now on discar records of Beach, Fla. It in the “Flying mile.” HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SA LES INC. 1778 Thursday, FIRST STREET March 8, 1956 HI 2-0580 H IGHLAND PARK Page 59 �Taxi Raventires WISE agent, Insurance who strong times A hs. a DECISION should only is capable company. is not A as be purchased of providing policy broad as issued that an by from issued a competent adequate one by (Continued policy insurance some other insurance issued company company by a often and vice versa. A competent agent is qualified to select for his client the best insurance available from any company. A competent insurance agent is always available, willing and capable to process a claim and will see to it that the claim is paid promptly without equivocation. The tendency of some people to buy insurance from relatives, friends, customers and strange companies with pretended often results in disappointment and embarrassment. The attained many eminent by years. of our service. position rendering We invite ANCHOR of competent the agency in insurance opportunity 20 YEARS Store IN of this service to INSURANCE Department a our inducements, area over explain the a has been period of superiority AGENCY Insurance 56) Res. HI 2-0037 made brooms, would accompany us and we would deliver the brooms for him. This day we had left Mr. Edwards in the wagon when the horse got the blind staggers. For a while it looked like the wagon, man and all, would topple over.” We have all heard the expres- sion “old fire horse.” In the early days of the fire department, the alarm set off a community race to see who would get his horse or team to the station first, for the got the job of pulling “Charlie Sheahen had a team of pony-like horses and usually got the job of pulling the hook and ladder wagon,” Mr. Ralph said. 60Oth Anniversary . | | O’BRIEN’S PAINTS | e driven taxis of one “My brother Bill often raced his way to hook on to the hose cart.” Mechanized “We began to mechanize in 1913 with a four-cylinder Cadillac touring car which was used for long distances and was owned by John Puttman of Lake avenue,” he said. “Later, model We gave up cabs in 1914 and buggy Help munism T Fords days defeat it took the by buying used. about threat to one of com- service on a charge account basis. One night when most of the taxis were hired, a woman hailed the one remaining cab. She was driven to Exmoor Country club and, assuming she would be billed as usual, walked away without paying her fare. The cabbie called her back. “You charge, don’t you?” she inquired. “Yes,” the cabbie replied. “Fifty cents.” Mr. Ralph summed up his experiences this way: “It’s a toss-up as to who are the biggest tippers, men or women, and the same goes for who gives me the most trouble. Women are in the biggest hurry, leave the most things in the cab and keep me waiting the most often, but men have their faults too. “As for children in the horse and buggy days as at present, you have to watch them.” He smiled with No. pride. 19, ‘Many my parents number with ask the for Yel- low Cab company, when they are sending their children somewhere by cab. U. S. Bonds. was had many the taxi They did in the old days, too.” — EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT A Beautiful Array of Salads, Fried Chicken, Jumbo Louisiana Shrimp, Au Gratin Potatoes, Baked Ham, Relishes and Many Others. Dessert & Beverage ALL YOU CAN EAT, only $1.95 Hours—5-8 P.M. CHILDREN $1.00 DELIVERY! x FRIDAY FISH NIGHT ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.40 Fried “Everything for the Builder’ —Established were the horse and buggy or 1915. In the horse In those days cabbies regular customers and SMORGASBORD | JOHN GOURLEY & CO. TUESDAY Filet of Perch, Tartar Sauce, French Fries, Cole Slaw, NIGHT—Fried Chicken, Family Style CAN ALL YOU EAT $1.75 Vegetable, Potato, Beverage and Dessert WEDNESDAY NIGHT— Roast Prime ALL 1896— YOU Vegetable, Ribs of Beef, Au Jus CAN EAT $1.75 Potato, Beverage and Dessert Colblte Rat Ait Bs _| has “The early autos had gas lights which you had to light with a match. The cars were started by a crank, and many a broken. arm has come from the crank kicking back.” MILLWORK STORM SASH INSULATION WALLBOARD PLYWOOD SHINGLES 7 SIDING GLASS a BUILDERS’ HARDWARE ,, . ROOFING MATERIALS KITCHEN CABINETS way Except for a brief period, Mr. Ralph kind or another for 45 years. and a half hours to go from Highland Park to Deerfield and back, and about an hour to go to Ft. Sheridan and return. With Highland Park modern mechanized horse power. Cabs OUR | No. 19 prepares to answer another call in his radio-dispatched cab as the horse and buggy gives Early hazards of cab driving included horse bites, and the animals had to be shod about once a week. “In the winter we had to put ‘never slips’ (shoes with hob nails) on them,” Mr. Ralph recalled. proud to share q the / | JOHN GOURLEY & CO. a eas was 5 cents a quart. Once a week Henry Edwards, a blind man who rigs. 1896 Sheridan Road Telephone: Off. HI 2-0093, page den and would herd cows along the parkways,” he reminisced. “We used to canvass the neighborhood selling milk and produce from house to house. Milk, incidentally, winner BUSINESS from 579 ELM PLACE Page 60 HI 2-0465 733 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 1963 Thursday, March 8, 1956 �PRT ‘ Fe ke Sh eer Pee Sy ay f OR er PSs, de SUN ge RA Ae Ue cerce Wn Ney Py PARES RIA ee wc Pig WE : ULERY gehe PEts Gh ag GTC PU, MAIN, Bela RUE GY, SORTS Rae ee Ra IK ME et At MYaaNet aT A MEER GRAMME aCe, AAT Mh e ey Lae LP EAT Vy See Mee iy eT PORE a IY Wi RS WR US wea TOS TART WERE Rock er, Han eae Shee SRE MTR ea. : SER ReMo CY CT a a NO i e % Ba kN Sear ROR ah, Mee WhAW fie Sk ah erA ie Ne SitaRSAC Ue SORE PY Shs. I IB I eh EV ot es Cee i TO ee Pk EYee ORTIN Peri eee SRE eee Loe anES EA SAT. ,,. WAYNE'Sg, MAR. CLEANERS | jou, Lake 10th ALTOe OnE $300.99 PRIZES! r e h s a W . E G e z i r P 1ST e g n a R s Ga l sa er iv Un ) E C I O H C (YOUR meson Air Conditioner coos... | caoies...! 2nd Prize — Schwinn BICYCLE sors | zee | Std Prize — Golf CADDIE CART Bubble Gum Yardsticks IT’S EASY TO Drop in to our new BERS EROS SERRE ENTER THIS FABULOUS store at 597 That's all there is to it. ing will be held March Nothing 31, RRR Roger Williams to buy ... 1956. Winners No ER eR RRR RRR GET-ACQUAINTED Avenue. gimmicks CONTEST- Put your name on an entry ... special need not be present. No blank. conditions. Draw- CLEANING Bring AND WHILE YOU’RE ENTERING.. 20 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER in any two and we'll do them of OFFER! plain garments both for the price one. OUR CLEANING SERVICES ARE RECOGNIZED FOR QUALITY AND PROMPTNESS. For the past 18 yearswe have maintained a refined personalized service. You will notice the difference in our high quality cleaning and superior work. Our pick-up and delivery service is efficient and courteous. HI 2- WE FEATURE A REGULAR 20% DISCOUNT FOR CASH 9265 WAYNE’S Lele ©" ‘ome | 597 Plant: Thursday, 454 Waukegan March 8, 1956 Ave., Highwood Roger Our Other Stores: AND CARRY CLEANERS Williams 340 Park Ave., Glencoe — 906 [cs Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods _ Page 61 �Every Family Needs A Flanders Siljestroms ess ere ce FE COR Rate A Place In HP History Memories as a of Highland true country Park town are cherished by a select group of residents — those who have lived here since the turn of the century or before. Prominent Siljestrom among of them 1277 is Henry Ridge road, manager of | jestrom / company at 1930 First street and a leader in civic and service Organiza- Look, Bub . . . when I want my : clothes cleaned, | send them SKOKIE | to... But the one BEST way is to turn them over to : us. Our thorough (but gentle method adds ful wear to the life of any suit. LAUNDRY months of pride- — child rolled but he remembers the || farm home which at that when 1900 Stepping out in style were the Frank Siljestroms (front around,|seat) and friends who ‘‘went along for the ride.” The 1902 old family| Flanders was snapped in front of Brand’s store on Central avetime ram-| nue. Lucky thing it didn’t rain—those new-fangled modern [| Hines Pled over the company land that is now| convertible tops can be stubborn. Lumber . On a days, KOKIE Mr. Silje- strom was just a Siljestrom Yes, there’s more than one way to get your clothes cleaned. tions here. Henry V ALLEY Mr. typical Daa Siljestrom in those| would DRY CLEANERS, school. In the skate to school. would They business Eva, winters, he had in nine Fred, Marty and Highland Ben, May, Laura, LORD and LADY ELGINS Self Winding TOWN & Counters and ue OFFER GOOD Vike di . ‘TIL MARCH 31, 1956 ; OPAtRE ine JEWELER Deal of the Week "56 Dodge Your car can cover the down Low monthly payments! street On + by the Dodge Dealers of this area for this week’s special *56 Dodge Orchard O Ruth. This is your week. Your Oldsmobile has been singled out Rock-bottom scenes of the old the academy, | streetcars, hay rides, sleigh rides (Continued on page 63) Henry Siljestrom still recalls the woods where he used to %& include TRADE-N- SAVE Park. Ford Owners over-allowance Kaleidoscopic children—Henry. hunt rabbits—woods that now are the residential Ravinia section of Oldsmobile! memory; southeast 312-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood in trade on any New Another before | Northwestern Military Place| South of the city hall. ice INC. Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call; Enterprise 1616 big Park. the cows and sell the milk attending classes at Elm George, on your Highland milk|is of the 1910 fire that swept the|days VALLEY [ac ticrsicie sate)! & Main Office and Plant y%& Whopping Sil- Coal Serve You We Right prices on all cars! payment! Whether it’s just a snack at ¢ the ell-a-thon! 3-month supply of new ‘56 Dodge go in 6 weeks! our modern fountain, or a full dinner, you can always count on the friendliest service and fin- est food at Starr's. Come in today for a delicious breakfast, lunch or dinner. cars will Custom Royals! Royals! Coronets! 2-door and 4-door Sedans! 2-door and 4-door Lancer Hardtops! voles VAN Page 62 Park, Ill. ae ST. Convertibles! [ee big savings for you during GUILDER 1943 Highland Station Wagons! JOHNS S tarr s MOTORS Snack Shop HI 2.9758 AVE. Across the Street from the North Western HI 2-2770 on St. Johns Ave., in Highland Depot Park Thursday, March 8, 1956 �Siljestrom Family (Continued and cocoa night parties, page gas 62) lights and from bonfires. When he Henry had As was den from he and was 9 years old, a harrowing driving Maple horse, one wagon, one hammer, one to stop. The senior Siljestrom es- pair of bob sleighs, one plow and guide, 14 pairs of tongs, five saws, caped with a broken leg. Henry Siljestrom was graduated two pulley blocks, one pike pole, runaways’ a young experience. team avenues, at Lin- the horses bolted and the terrified youngster watched helplessly as the animals ran over his father. A stranger proved a hero when he grabbed the reins Elm Place and forced school in them 1908, one ice axe and an ice scale. The school family document, signed by Nicholas Clamkitt and D. M. Enkuie Jr., set the Siljestroms up in business. His father, Frank Siljestrom, started the business in 1897. The bill of sale, dated January 2 of that year, shows that the businessman’s possessions included: one and wagon, later by truck, was stored in a sawdust-and-hay-filled ice house at First street and Elm place. Some of the ice was cut from the pond on McDaniels ave- and then attended Deerfield ship High school. After hours, he helped with the Town- ice business. Ice, delivered at first by horse nue; some came from Lake Geneva and was Before shipped the days here of emergency often on Beautiful Tuscan railroad. mechanical frigeration, came by Stainless Flatware By Easterling re- calls for ice Sundays or late at also night. In 1902, the Siljestroms added coal to their stock. By 1911, Henry was devoting all of his time to the family business. But when the winter of 1918 brought deep snows, he went to Deerfield to help out on a family-owned farm for a few (Continued on page Bavarian China and Sterling (Budget plan arranged) Shown in your home by appointment. Contact MRS. JOHNSON at Deerfield 163 65) Carpet your home in greater luxury at lower cost than you dreamed possible! — Paillotggec: rayon-nylon ARISTA Winner in a walk—Just feel the deep, dense, cush- iony lush pile of ARisTA underfoot ... that’s luxury! Durable fibers — Dense pile combines tough Spunvis® carpet rayon and DuPont nylon in a superior construction by NEEDLETUFT .... that’s rugged elegance! _ Washable, mothproof—Thanks to its miracle fibers and soil-retardant by NEEDLETUFT, ARISTA sheds dirt and keeps a company-fresh look. Easy to vacuum, easy to spot-clean with detergent suds ... that’s a carefree carpet! Vibrant fashion colors for which NEEDLETUFT Carpets are famous, all with the special sparkle you find only in rayon and nylon . . (list). Offering so much beauty, hard-wearing performance, and value. easy upkeep that it is a revolutionary As seen in House & Garden and Good Housekeeping Phone Highland anal Park 2-1455 Phone aan Sa 334-336 Highland es Park 2-2722 i FINE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Green Bay Highwood, Illinois Offering so much beauty, hard wearing performance, and easy upkeep that it is a revolutionary value. Thursday, March 8, 1956 Page 63 �n Logan Bolon Your Duraclean Dealer | Upholstery, Furniture | Rugs & Carpets : LA eS RE ey a RY Highland Park- Pa 7 eS FL ee «hal NE Oe es rye ee € 1910 CLEANED "IN YOUR HOME — ¢ No Scrubbing ¢ Use Again The Same Day! Soaking ¢ No Shrinking * No FOR FREE ESTIMATE DURACLEAN CALL SERVICE Hi 2-9044 Mrs. Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own! Save it can SERVICE | REAL MONOGRAMMING Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — & Machine Silent Automatic OIL HEAT BISHOP 1543 HEATING Vogue 722 SUPPLY Deerfield Rd. — 4-3034 W000-BURMIN ea We 2-1100 446 WILSON Attic @ Porches @ Screens Basement Rooms Kitchen HI Rooms Storm Park, 2-1293 Floor Sash Ill. 459 79 CENTRAL & pe SHERIDAN TELEPHONE Leading and Official WILLIAMS Watch and AN and 64 ——-Phone Watch CD 901 — for the BRAUN 444 2-4387 ILL. OIL JALOUSIES R.R. — Park Leading AWNINGS KONSLER STORM WINDOW CO. Phone 51) or W. for 499 SERVICE BU @ 1-6330 Belmont, Chicago Name Brands — °¢ Freeman ° _ Life Stride Yankee « the Entire Family Central HI Also @ 24 HOUR FILM DEVELOPING Larson’s | 1801 SERVICE Stationery St. Johns Ave. * HI 2-0567 lela LLL TTT iIiii. SPRINKLING SYSTEMS LAWN SPRINKLING SYSTEM Automatic or Manual Control ALL COPPER SYSTEM INSTALLATION and SERVICE Free Estimate — Guaranteed Work LAKE RIDGE PLUMBING IRRIGATION & CO. 2216 2-0172 Day High Ridge Parkway Hillside, Illinois Phone Flilmor 3-2998 Evening Phone Filmor 5-1561 BERR CRERCSEGRE RARE RRR APPLIANCES REPAIRED CORD SETS REPLACED Immediate Service ¢ SLIP COVERING WINDOWS Other on page FLASHBULBS | ¢ REFINISHING ¢ REPAIRING BROS. OIL CO. Also Many in and Catalog— Free Estimates Brands Western Price SERRE Ree Ree FURNITURE REPAIRING Highland day BAR WALTERS SHOE SHOP HI 2-3804 Central 2-2028 North Free Famous Shoes EAGLE PICHER Windows - Doors Designers for Florsheim Red Cross e Little HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE STORM / ers PARK, RENTAL ¢ REUPHOLSTERING Phone DEVELOPING TOOL RENTAL BAR Div. of L. Rich & Son Best Hardware arn FUEL Finishing Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Inspector HI Park in a parade on that day. Mineral Water company. ‘Do-It-Yourself’ HI 2-8398 Install Flexscreen. APPOINTMENT Day or Evening Page CO. HEATING Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 HIGHLAND RENT SHOES HI Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Sanding FOR (SRP AVE SRRRROVSRECR ERE AVE. RRR R ERROR ERR JEWELERS—WATCH REPAIR seid CORNER Measure CALL- FOR Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. Deerf. SEEREER SERRE Hastings | Everything Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile Cabinets Highland 4 @ ROGER the first Highland Free Daily Delivery to North Shore Binard, REALTY G DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP AND @ Bill see Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 508 Blk. West of Waukegan Rd.) FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERINGS DANNER Remodeling a Home? HUSENETTER'S St. remembers Wallpaper Removers & Hanging Equipment - Electric Drills & Saws - Ladders Plumbing Equipment - Floor Sanders Stud Drivers - Electric Hammers - Etc. Shopsmith — By the Month for the SER SRRe Ree CARPENTRY SERVICE @ VIKING TOOL Home? For a Complete Estate Service Bob 826 (1 Complete Fireplace. Second @ a Cliff Johnson, Evanston NEW LOCATION HI Real TOOLS a Home? BUILDING Fabric Shop Main icc avenue were re presented by floats Tillman‘’s Sparkling Spring be done FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT GREENWALD’S SPORT SHOP Park ESTATE SELLING Sweaters etc. Belts TTT TTT SPORTING GOODS 1775 BUYING Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity HI 2-0407 of West (Story DRESSMAKERS On Tillman ust of 1910. Local business houses | The one pictured above is that of Mr. Where HEATING Arthur | Aug HI 2-0892 Yorktown Shops, INC. HI 2-4086 1666 First St. Ieee AN AD THIS SIZE COSTS ONLY $3.60 per week (on a 6-Months Contract) lt is really SHUCKING to find so many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances WHY TAKE CHANCES? We can make a quick replacement while safe you wait. Bring your Appliance in TODAY! — Highwood Radio & Appliance PHONE HI 2-4500 TODAY Ask for Display Advertising Co. Free Parking 2631 Waukegan Thursday, Ave. March HI 2-6260 8, 1956 �NOW IN 3 PRICE RANGES. THE BI Service Mothers (Continued from page 22) a week with mental patients at Downey. Mrs. Joseph J. Riddle, one of the club’s Gold Star mothers, and Mrs. Reuben Lloyd, two of the founders of the club, point out that “keeping together” is a social outlet for them and for other mothers whose children are grown. Mrs. Michael Maurine, the group’s hospital chairman, is an associate member who qualified for that type of membership because she has a son-in-law in the marines. “T found a way of getting into the club because I saw what fun they had,” laughed Mrs. Maurine. New members are always welcomed at the meetings on the second Wednesday of every month. Newest, Available most in advanced Montclair, design in Monterey, or 4-door hardtops. Custom series. Co-op Siljestrom Family (Continued from page 63) days. The few days became 10 years when the foreman died during Mr. Siljestrom’s “visit.” In 1918, Henry married Sigrid Anderson of Deerfield. They have four children—Donald and James, both World War II aviators; Gordon, a navy ensign, and Judy, a nurse at St. Luke’s hospital. Before moving to their present the Siljeroad, on Ridge home stroms resided on St. Johns avenue. In addition to his business activities, Mr. Siljestrom is a member of the local Elks and Masonic of Chamber of the and lodges, Commerce. LEGAL March NOTICE 15, 1956 by the GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village offices of the Village at 711 Waukegan Road at 8:00 P.M. C.S.T. Thurs15, 19516, to consider a reday, March quest by James Di Pietro for a rezoning of the following area: That part of the South East Quarter North, 438 Township 38, of Section Range 12, East of the Third Principal as follows: described Meridian, corner Beginning at the South West of said Quarter East South of the the along North 88; Thence Section West line thereof, 1216.65 feet; thence North Easterly toward a point in the Road, 4150.0 center line of Waukegan of the intersecWesterly feet North tion of the center line of Waukegan Road with the South line of said Secfeet; 160.33 of 838, a distance tion thence South parallel with the West line said of South Quarter East 203.0 line of the South feet to the South 33; Section said of Quarter East line South said along West thence 150.0 feet to the place of beginning, all in Lake County, Lllinois.*** The above property lies approximately and industrial existing the between propThe area. business neighborhood erty has a frontage of 150’ on Cookof east lying immediately Road, Lake of Section SE%, the west line SW%, 33, T. 48, and Range 12 East. The petitioner requests that the property now zoned [R-5 one family residence, be rezoned to M-manufacturing district. COMMISSION PLAN DEERFIELD Winston S. Porter—Chairman 8/1-8 /56—53'2 important, no view cramping curve of the roof—only the whole wide world to see. Now there’s a Phaeton to fit almost any new car budget. And whichever model you choose, you get the advantages of greater visibility for all passengers—plus easier entrance and exit, and exclusive styling touches which distinguish the Phaetons Need a Plumber ’ from all other 4-door hardtops. We invite you to see America’s most beautiful fleet of 4-door hardtops at our showroom today. THERE’S ONLY ONE THE BIG \ pairs CALL Don’t miss the big television hit, Ed Sullivan’s ‘“TOAST OF THE TOWN,” PLUMBING anol a7. Phone HI- 2-O268 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, is to maa NUMBER TO Newest reasons why the big move a March 8, 1956 MIERCURY Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, MERCURY, HIGHLAND PARK LINC- OLN 1890 First Street Channel 2. Inc. HI 2-6300 Page 65 �ANNOUNCEMENT TURNERS OWN EARLY WRIGHT - DESIGNED HOUSE | | Even before the beginning of this century a certain brilliant mg. Wi has employed —Eight Flower —Fifteen years in growing Today, flowers and Le Wa Farm will soon feature plants of all types for your Spring and Fall planting @ PERENNIALS @ TULIPS, etc. us. 990 N. Waukegan Chalmers, like and Lake live with something house at 1689 Lake avenue in Highland Park. The house, which is Rising from the landscape and practically a natural part of it is the Alfred E. Turner home at 1689 Lake avenue. The near Sycamore house place, now is owned and Mrs. Alfred E. Turner. is one of the earliest examples of the work of Architect Frank Lloyd Wright having been built in the early 1900's. bought the place 10 “It’s a house that grows on you,” avers Mrs. Turner. Specifically, they Supt. Rd. still to Mrs. Turner years ago. Le Wa Farm Tom Lloyd Wright’s claim was made when Mr. Millard was visiting at Taliesen, Wright’s home and school in Spring Green, Wis. The Turners are willing to believe it. Periodically, groups of Wright’s disciples tour the house. Mr. and We would welcome your visit to see our farm and our many products vt Wright still controversial that bears its touch. Several years ago the great architect told Everett L. Millard of Sycamore place that the first house he ever designed is the by Mr. Buy your bulbs from contro- still very much a practicing architect. The houses he designed in his youthful days are not exactly rarities in the Chicago suburban area, but they are gems sought after by people who admire genius experience ANNUALS Frank is brilliant, Farm @® a eral. Babiczz years with Mary Black was versial figure among his fellow architects in particular and some of the public in gen- Jenin: Leonard architect : Forest rt like the square rooms which make it easy to arrange furniture. Their living room has windows on three sides to admit the winter sun and the summer breezes. The house was designed for the a heavenly carpet with a magic touch I winkletult carpet by LEES Now add the quiet and comfort of carpet to every room! You'll do it so easily with Twinkletuft, Lzers newest colorful carpet designed especially for budget-minded home makers. ‘Twinkletuft looks expensive, but you’ll find it moderately priced, easy to own and enjoy. The Turners’ living room has stained glass windows on three sides so that sunlight can stream into it at almost any hour of the day, terrain and is so placed on the lot that in summer cool air from the ravine nearby keeps it 10 degrees cooler than the outdoor temperature. Stained glass windows, which are} When in all the are Mrs. in the Turner early Wright Turner home. remodeled fastly refused to let anyone the colored remove windows. Air Conditioning Buy! @ loomed of sturdy threeply carpet rayon yarns in a handsome multilevel looped texture @ soft selftone coloring of Moonlight, Mountain Mist, Dawn Beige and Starlight @ exceptional budget price value at DIVISION a OF CHRYSLER Water or Air-Cooled $5.95 “Packaged” Air Conditioners baa instéilation MORE AIR CONDITIONING AT LOWER DOLLAR COST! More Airtemp “‘packaged"’ air conditioners have been ok cha any other make. Engineered to meet EVERY cooling requirement in stores, offices, shops, buildings and homes. Air cooled models need NO PIPING, no water-intake nor drainage. Water cooled models designed for quickest, easiest, most economical installation. Phone us for FACTS about your specific needs. No obligation . . . but please be prompt! Convenient Payment If Desired Twinkletult is gay and Plan CARPET 66 Packaged Waterless (Air Cooled) Air Conditioners— no water needed, no plumbing required. 2, 3, LINOLEUM AND Highland Park HI 2-8701 Page Packaged Water-Cooled Air Conditioners in 6 models, from 2 to 15 H.-P. hand- some, lovely to look at and easy to care for and ... perfect for your home. 626 Roger Williams Ave. (Ravinia Section) Glencoe Phone VE 5-1979 BACKED CO. NORTH 653 Central BY A 5-YEAR SHORE Avenue Phone: the kitchen a few years ago, she stead- ee) a ee to be found houses, 5 and 7' H.P, WARRANTY UTILITIES Highland HI 2-3380 Thursday, Park, March Illinois 8, 1956 �Active In Vets’ Groups Here Three veterans groups in this area include many Highland Parkers on their rosters: American Veterans committee, Legion and eign Wars. the the American Veterans of For- The North Shore Chapter of the American Veterans committee was founded in 1946 and its membership fluctuates between 40 and 80. AVC members of the group sponsor particular projects rather than a regular program of activities, Andrew Taft, chairman, told the NEWS. Highland Park members include David Eisendrath, Arthur M. Op-| penheimer, Alfred S. Alschuler Jr., Dr. Donald Atlas, Theodore Gaines, Theodore Loeb, Ralph Michaels, Everett L. Millard, Thomas Nathan, Theodore Winter and Richard Zacharias. A midsummer show and picnic for patients at Downey VA _ hospital, postcard opinion polls on controversial local subjects and studies of area transportation problems have been among recent AVC chapter interests. Legion Highland Park NLY SERVEL THE GAS REFRIGERATOR ~ GIVES YOU THESE EXCLUSIVE ADVANTAGES Guaranteed : Twice As Long | Uninterrupted — | - Service Post Post 145 of the American Legion was chartered in | 1919 and meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at 8 p.m. in building, the 1957 Legion Memorial Sheridan road. The Legion post now has 550 members, whose officers this year include Louis Haberkamp, com- mander; Leroy W. Mintz, senior vice commander; Ray S. Myers, junior vice commander; William R. Sigler, past commander; Samuel S. Smith, service officer; Clarence Engdahl, finance officer; Henry Hansen, chaplain; William J. Altman Sr., adjutant; Orval D. Meredith, sergeant-at-arms, and Samuel Rosenthal, judge advocate. VFW Silent As A Freezing System Moonbeam Post Highland Park Memorial Post 4737 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars meets the second and fourth Thursdays of each month in the VFW hall at 667 Central avenue. Meetings begin at 8 p.m. The local chapter was founded in 1945 and now has a membership of 300. Eugene E. Negro’is commander of the post and among the other officers are Arthur Dickel- man, senior vice commander; Rich- ard Sals, junior, vice commander; Lleyd Moon, quartermaster; Ernest Bischoff, adjutant; George Quinn, chaplain; Dudley Clausing, officer of the day, and Eggert Carlsen, service officer. Kiwanians No-Moving-Parts *Plus—All These Wonderful SPE CIAL Features UP TO $1 80 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Automatic Defrost! Handy Roll-Out Shelves! Giant Freezer Compartment! One-Pound Butter-Keeper! ON Roomy Door Shelves! Trip-Saver Door Handles! *Models with the 1955 WHILE famous hucitakio NO AOIS Automatic Ice Maker available! MODELS THEY Kerk ENG Sh LAST ore Will Take LB Orphans To Circus Kiwanis club of Highland Park will take 65 children from the Lake Bluff orphanage to the Shrine cir- cus at Medinah temple in Chicago Company Saturday. Accompanying the group of children will be Joseph Nelson, chairman of the Kiwanis’ boys and girls committee, Reuel and Russell Ekelmann. Baughman “The Friendly People’’ F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. See Your Local Servel Gas Refrigerator Dealer:— Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield West _ Thursday, sit 35 Deerfield Deerfield March 8, Road 1956 HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park ou Gas Co. �HOVE: & HOME ves BUILDING ee Grant & Grant HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Est. 1888 At Low 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE AS WOME, INSURED TO $10,000 By An Instrumentality United States Because ~ Grant, | Ihe K Government 5Y* — _ PARKING TRACTORS — CRANES HI to tion — CRANES are 2nd St. made there with a Norge for a Central Large tiled The ment service. recre- 2-9250 Grant to tion. puts in- units or units may be your choice of both Grant the for you. contractor will and an plest Grant way no for the & on explains define for reproducing estimate to 729 Ridge Rd. HI 2-1285 DICKELMAN’S FURNITURE that music the sim- High-Fidelity the means in your own That Time Heirlooms Ill. original performance. To make this possible, you must have a well-integrated system composed of a low distortion, high output amplifier, a quality three-speed record player and a speaker system that suits your personal taste. Systems capable of reproducing sound in this manner range from $175 up. Packaged 2-7222 e REPAIRING VANONI 2356 Skokie » PLASTERING Valley HI H painting 2 CO. Rd. a Window Glass Thermopane se erft! 2-8771 : Tg Mirrors SOLO-KOTE Auto Glass 57 beautiful colors alkyd, flat, semi-gloss, gloss interior finishes Table Tops ™ COME AND SEE LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. HI 2-7211 FLOOR COVERING LINOLEUM terminology, home with the range, vitality and natural sound you hear and enjoy when you’re actually present at the Tops Park your Explained technical to INC. & will obligation is to say that it provides Hardware & Doors & GRANT, Service In Non-Fading Colors Guaranteed Beauty and Durability For Years Free Estimates @ Terms Seals — Waterproofs installa- manner most course, under Grant estimate hi-fi this the Of unit you in Hi-Fi Mr. Consultation Highland de- stocked, you you if you buy. Builders and Contractors for Over 15 Years 2-2099 it’s And, order Dealing you Discount ¢ RESTUCCOING any piece of equip- | give Avoiding Highwood, out before new-construction of Quality Millwork Makes FM try competent money. WEST SIDE MILLWORK CO. and easier. is not with a AM actually making work a hi-fi speakers, speaker want carry popular and speaker will Any Grant all can BUILDERS Setup & of Single that Grant Builders’ and HOME Bookshelf Installations Matched Components All Price Ranges AVE. installa- planning setup equipment assure HI of pre-amps, hi-fi cide you * * * aa SPECIALISTS the net to the pur- Your you multiple washer, large HI PHONE in charges Grant compared, is space Cabinets e¢@ Builders’ Aluminum Storm Sash CENTRAL ¢on- additional changers, stalled. & ASSOCIATES Formica is type for the amplifiers, your master bedroom has 2 closets, 2 other good sized bedrooms, bath with built-in vanity and ceramic tile floor, powder room. Serving no selection record breakfast area and is equipped with a Westinghouse refrigerator. A Full Line this and tuners, NEW e RECOATING for Because A beautiful, almost new home featuring a pleasant combination of frame, brick and stone as the exterior, and the comfortable interior includes a 28 foot combination living-dining room. The bright and cheerful kitchen has ample wall cabinets, formica top counter space, 440 your @ $23,000 is equipped 708 an installa- home are wholesale wide Plan Net — builders. and your ... GRANT is now planning home arrange Pick POSSESSION Also store, Hi-Fi you FREE Highland Lots TRI-LEVEL first level has a utility area which the FI COMPONENTS TO ¢ SPECIAL Chuck date. chaser, RENTED IMMEDIATE D. F. KNOX he can Prices ESTATE VALUE! dryer and large Revco freezer. ation room. Call Mr. Zarros. with tractor, later 1891 BEDROOMS new now ATTENTION blueprint stage, saving you the cost Today's Special 3 homes, Grant service are HI All Prices Wholesale Built-in Installations Speakers Throughout House Volume Controls in Each Room of ripping holes in the walls at a/ 2-3785 REAL & while folks of a complete Working SPECIAL ¢ ¢ ¢ installations ,in new manager Grant tion LOTS Filling for Low for offering DRIVEWAYS SHOVELS plans Park EXCAVATING ROADS many Hi-Fi their GLADER & TAZIOLI GRADING so CUSTOM — Cost incorporating SAWSrf a of the WITH Offers Hi-Fi © SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BUILD MUSIC INTO YOUR HOME TILE RUBBER TILE ASPHALT TILE — _ — VINYL PLASTIC — TOWN WALL TILE FORMICA TOPS FLOOR CO. DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 Phone Deerfield Today TILE Rd. — HI 2-5545 EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. DESIGNERS @ BUILDERS Units Available Hi-Fi need not necessarily be a major job according to Mr. Grant. Many firms have packaged console and table-model hi-fi phonographs that perform very satisfactorily. So whether you want a complete home installation or a packaged unit, stop in first at Grant & Grant, 708 Central avenue, Highland Park. 2356 Skokie Valley Choice Sites Available HIGHLAND for Rd. Custom PARK, Construction ILL. HI 2-4670 Thursday, March 8, 1956 �Ke ac i ; Ota SL PAR Se RS c Maar Phy f ; ek, MARCO Oks iC, NS OE yar oe Na Uy wae) Va ° MER REC EN IE fa tr Rhee SEPT NET NED Gee Vp GAGE OT ae ; ; Memories And Mules” : oP y ; z Ba RAIN \ a. yee a ziseh i : It was 6 a.m. when Mrs.| husband, Sweden, Dress- | . | washing. There was a lot Bakke’s to both . | ee a prominen | Mr. Nelson and almost was ready was Breakfast |ished. the couple’s 1909 building, The Second at the a week, i, floor first opera as “Jane Eyre” was in the room which | Goldberg hall. | as_ known meee ; Ora c sala 4 nges 1 |}: ee Apples SAU Fresh Grapes, there Bananas a 20c 2,,35¢} atMrs. her and Nelson te cresh Daily L S pinac | Oe VE HER A SURE, Little UP BYAND LET HER GETBOOST ? 5 | Hl | iM ORS MoO AKE : ory ee ¥ “ Eating Large | as she had she a 19 lh | Re Lettuce rt ‘ | Endive ” € a ey, ott head a oa me "a 15¢c “a rae 75¢ 4 a ac ea | | | ; | Don't Miss Our | i HP Health Board | * | : ; 3 bi Be 7 Ro a | p ‘ bp, — y — 4 a | yr, . RS cs rh productions such a 3 fin-| Nelson Mrs. since \ SO Ley 4 veH--¥ wan’ com- | stock and house presented panies meal, i J clay Pe mn Park’s | Highland was al id s AND THEIR WONDERFUL Amine vase OWN SUCHA FINE 3 where | building avenue Central now stands, and | Sears Roebuck The| lived on the second floor. fe. ee MOTORS in 1894 built the| / [b, ; 7) ee Pe ee Trey f LAK | street. third eos the morning every , a0 ae when rolls. the housework, re-| tacked R SPEEDY when fire razed a barn on Second| be cinnanion After several Moroney Mr. called. to the Goldberg family belonged led an election parade once and became Dooley William when They Park. of Highland mayor were destroyed a few months later | The Goldbergs dancing for used was nights ran| eee — z shes hall Chinese a Tomorrow bread. |coffer the | would stoves, coal two by Heated the Olmstead and Harvey laundry ‘ located. now is Ruby's where street time was taken, was picture ont 7 © She: bread, oatspecial treat: a and coffee meal, ih ea page 70) on a Ae : ; daugh- Highland Parker for many years, told the NEWS the above pho- | : : comme say. *° Heri, Ral Pp h was ||There William and h of Herm ar Goldser g (right) t 5 was homemade ls g OPTSPr in taken e WEYNS to SEY et ‘ CI.Bate Peet RS pee hood Nore by the home avenue washing the |time ~ avenue, Na Oo a Spe , was there in apparent of life were Signs : | the Woodland Glenview from Park skirts! long and petticoats | many ne of 7 POCKET BIG | QAVINGS on went store; grocery ry . Highland she Fret ye SR 2 ony ‘ \ originally usual, . Teor he" eh ‘ | side to dry. There were always so | ‘oe | Moroney as Re ON no AER BER Es T R OES OR. oe RRR MNS CREST BORN:. NTz |by hand and put through the __ | wringer before they were hung out- Pee J. pi \ to (Continued | do—garments had to be rubbed Edward CRIB Fe ect ‘ moved the do to prepared and |stairs a 7 e |ing quickly, she tiptoed down-|'™ (90% Then, en oT LW, Awe — ee te oe Bet ey arose. Nelson M. | Nels oe x e } } *: a RN RAN RU ROT ‘4 Generations of Family Tip Caps To Highland Park ® s ERC CeeTere ho TORR ET ene RT he CE SOTA 2 eee ‘ vk 7 - is oy Cenk toh SETA, Ne DN seg meen gee Dye thre Fak cre, So te 4a a | | ‘ | {{ | | Dr. el Wendel A \ | Canmann og * | | Dr. it | |, I | ey ] ns \| ss | __ Effective today — thru Mar. ‘< | CARS AT COST! 15— Swift, Armour | Bacon »49C| | Pork Roast ,, 38c] a “y + ; aa — j/atetamnco] Roast of Beef, 59c ‘56 Plymouth 2-Dr. Sedan — ff sxevessm | The full 5-passenger model with extras: Synchro-Mesh Transmission all these > Tube- St 530 less Tires ¢ 12 Volt Ignition System yx Air- foam Seats % Safety Rim Wheels »% Directional Signals y~& Electric Windshield Wipers we Fully Winterized | Dé Olonder <° Dr. Lustigmen |f. | — 000 eee Aa 56 eer Ch four doctors serve on the High- | land Park Board of Health. | Mere rys Wi) er Discs yx Fully Winterized. ao acne = board. | —$———— ot ae a HOMEMAKERS in d ee ne 4 SOF America Entry Blanks North Thursday, | and our exclusive |... aN Oi a D n ~ 2 mt Till 9:00 plus tax Available at e | Tuna Fish | Fresh Saturday Till 6: f can 35¢ Perch ~ . 39c] Ib. | NIORAINE | rmemmmmmeemes — aSy Star Kist & Centrella ne -OZ. | .M. | — Delivery Service — 2701 Waukegan Gas Co. Phone HI 2-1078 March 8, 1956 Page can aes Ave. | Shore ¢ 4 Grocery & Market | Contest ze of oo ‘ a é if om guarantee on both parts and labor covers P.M. " r. BANK TERMS - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Evenings % x | 19cl s ean 2 ct | hs _ box 2 PC | saitine |} Crackers these Chryslers for 35,000 miles or two years, whichever comes first! Open " 4 100 wafers to a package Over -.......................... 100% 4 a Nabisco , $ ae Mrs. ¥ | Oo ! || Lady Fingers, ,29c| |Wafers eer rc _... Ib. box 25c | A big, beautiful Chrysler sedan with all these Present board members include | extras: PowerFlite Transmission ye Full Flow Ae George E. Wendel, presi-|] el Dr. ee F. Canmann, |] Qil Filter > Directional Signals 4% Airfoam Electric Windshield nod Dr. |} Seats x Tubeless Tires eat oe H. " Wipers % 12 Volt Ignition System 4 Wheel — An-|| ie er. ear we Loe | plustax 2,7. > amd Our exclusive 100% guarantee on both parts and labor covers these Plymouths for 35,000 miles or two years, whichever comes first! 0 02 Appointed by the mayor with the consent of the city council, | . Cookies : | 69 �State of Illinois (Continued North Shore Gas Company Street 209 Madison Illinois Waukegan, from page be 69) ENTRY APPLICATION AMERICA” “MRS. FOR 18th ANNUAL CONTEST call wr There was always I IE Please send me the official entry blank and rules. GE sewing PGS PGI IIE to GIT she only some family worked once or neighbor on or steaditwice the to wall At dinner, the Nelsons discussed the day’s activities and Mr. Nelson talked about how well the flowers and vegetables were doing in the garden. Afberwards they would play cards in the living room and Lunch in the Nelson home was a self service affair and after the dishes were cleared away, Mrs. Nelchine. so telephone that had to be cranked —and cranked—and cranked. son settled down at the sewing ma- | want to enter the “Mrs. America of 1957” Contest. either for her friends, ly—pausing establishment. OFFICIAL done, her a lot to buy because tomorrow would be Saturday—baking day. Chris Neighbor waited on her and afterwards she visited with neighbors who came in and out of the GIS II IT GT IT IT I IT IT TT ale. | 4 Generations Tip Caps To H MAIL TO: Mrs. America Headquarters for the INTEGRITY COUNTS hospitals, department stores, method of collection retail and is to call often, truth, listen to and solve their problem. whole- tell the fe box and order jestrom’s. ing well, Mrs. check more Nelson the ice ice from Waukegan, Il. aie. 6-2550 baking. She must call Ringdahl’s, she reminded herself, to order a horse and buggy for the afternoon when they planned to go visiting. There was typical nothing day in unusual the 10 sor sensational new "SuPerRoto Matic . ZIP-CLIP will SWIVEL-TOP Opens instantly—cleans all over from 1 position There were special Andrew, Jim, Clara, Anna and Belle. It was Herman to whom Esther Nelson was married. The senior Mr. Goldberg’s business operations included a_ construction company, a movie house, (Continued on page 84) give 10! 00 Roll-easy nm to the ROTO-DOLLY with 4 rubber, swivel, ball-bearifig wheels. PLUS SUNSET PARK STORAGE99 CHEST TV-BENCH §& SWIMMING ibis All that’s modern in ONE cleaner and you save $2995 THIS WEEK! DUST \ ana fon BAG TO EMPTY! Bae $30 to 40 over comparable cleaners with cao | IT BEATS! DIRT 17 SWEEPS! DISTURBULATOR IT SUCTION CLEANS! For fast cleaning of er and large rugs. nee. i ; NEN GRAND $89.95 om ASSOCIATION for each NEW CHEVROLET Bes ,NO POOL without effort OPENING 4 79 S ® 8 pc. set Deluxe Attach-O- Matic Clip-on tools e New Easy Action Zip-Clip Swivel-Top @ Super Power—20% more suction —full 4% H.P. motor @ Amazing 3-D Rug Nozzle with floating brush @ Shag rug tool—optional e@ Low priced—$20 to $30 LESS than most comparable cleaners aoe zs OFFER Sa 2 old cleaner deluxe we sell during March and April WM. RUEHL & CO. Authorized Chevrolet Dealers $s FREEMAN'S SALES 648 Page Western 70 EUREKA Mrs. William Lake Ruehl President & SERVICE Forest in family’s GRAND OPENING SPECIAL We Sil- The gas stove was workso she would have no problem Philip, Agency, Inc. DElta a waltz. In the morning, thought, she would days, of course, like the day they bought their electric car or the Ford convertible in 1929. A really special day, of course, was the day Esther was married in 1916. Isaac Goldberg, who owned the block’ on Central avenue where Sears Roebuck company now is located and where Goldberg hall, a dance hall, stood, had nine sons and three daughters: Seymour, Bob, Herman, Milton, Ben, Harry, North Shore Reporting and Collection 21 S. Genesee ferred early life here. sale firms—because we take pride in maintaining consistently high ethical standards. Our listen to records on the Victrola. Saturday night they probably would dance—Mrs. Nelson always pre- that Our clientele consists of all the leading professional people, land Park 519 Thursday, March 8, 1956 �rfie Leer Activities te BOWLING NEWS Rolling Building Mr. in and who are Mrs. Donald occupying Swanson road, Lincolnshire house Anderson, the at Vernon 1560 E. Oakwood place until November, when the Swansons will return from a twoyear stay in Spain, are planning to build a home in Lincolnshire, a newly developed subdivision in the riverwoods area on Saunders road near Half Day road. Return From Florida Dr. and Mrs. Neal A. Nielsen Jr. and children of 665 Deerpath entertained a few neighbors drive returned Thursday from a visit with Dr. Nielsen’s parents in Lakeland, Florida. Mrs. Howard Nielsen of 854 Knollwood road, on Friday morning. Assist With Easter in Texas Ward R. Anderson of McDaniels avenue has been in Texas this past week on a business trip for the Deerfield Express company. Returns from New York Harold Meling of 944 Deerfield road has been on a two weeks’ vacation trip to New York. in Mr. and Mrs. Oakwood with place Mr. John and Silence Peter, spent the Silence’s of and 1522 weekend brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Per- fect in Okemos, Return from Mich. Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner returned to their home at 924 Forest avenue on Friday from a several months’ stay in Mexico. Mr. Merner was on a business trip for his company. in Children’s Attend asso- the Deer- Welcome Jeral Lynn Jones, age 8, of 905 Lt. Wilford 546 T. Longfellow day with two Taylor Jr., Injured avenue, F-89 is since jet one Anne Corley Satur- planes in ford Taylor Sr., associate pastor of the Drexel Park Presbyterian church, Chicago. Mrs. Howard Nielsen Mrs. E. E. Bodmer of 857 Warrington Duane road, assisted by Mrs. Cope of 844 Warrington Thursday, March 8, 1956 with their son-in-law and Frolic Party, Saturday, March 24 at the new Maplewood school, in Deerfield,” said Robert Savage. A “Keystone Cop” will be ou front to direct the way to festivi- and 15th wedding an- ties. AUCTION! BAZAAR! 2 58 oe SATURDAY NITE, MARCH 10 ALL DAY SUNDAY, MARCH 11 Holy Cross League Dolores Flynn, Secretary Standings Team Village Hardware ............-------Sie. Saek hea ed Blossom Shop Lindemann Drugs Ben Franklin Liebschutz (Midge’s Texaco ‘Lauterburg & Oehler Fabulous FOOD VALUES! AT THESE Will of the comedian the “MUSIC *°29c 2 Shurfine ‘Shortening‘ti: 65¢ Choice Center Cuts 2 Supreme Plain Fresh pea~ASc Centrella Cream Corn cae 3 c Kosher Style Golden _ 2 Cans 33.,33° 39¢ Dairy Products Oleo SHURFRESH Ch CCSC Wilson Eggs Centrella , PIN “303 - 2 Ged 2 1. 35c | Juice Sweet SPREAD 2-1b. Loaf Certified White Extra Large Grade A, Doz. 5Q¢ LENZIS FOOD MART Centrella Green Dinette Sets, Couches, Bedroom Sets, Chairs, Tables, Lamps, Jewelry, Toys, Clothing for the Entire Family, Cakes, Golf Carts, Magnificent Bridal Gown Assorted Household Articles . . . etc. BOC Be Bunch Daily—8:00 DELIVERY NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE CENTER Sat., March Free Coffee and BETH EL SISTERHOOD BAZAAR AUCTION a.m. to 5:30 p.m. SERVICE RECREATION 1850 GREEN BAY ROAD Tar 29C Bay Rd., Highwood PARK HIGHLAND Hi 2-1000 Open eS will NEW MERCHANDISE !!! come early to make your selections of savings for the entire family ... Strawberry Preserves 328 me 3 Padiches aais 55¢ Cc Potato Yams MAKER” aa 3 or BAKER FROM 2-5 P.M. SUNDAY Dill Pickles 4. 25¢ Round Steak,,,69¢ Spinney Run Y-gal. Ctn. ger Beans Leg of Lamb,,. 59¢ S. Dark EVENING the Kiddies amuse oa Centrella Entertain SATURDAY TWO-TON GRAPEFRUIT Segments SHURFRESH nand Sallach of Chicago, formerly of Osterman avenue, was injured and taken to Condell hospital in Libertyville on Sunday when his motorcycle skidded on gravel on Milwaukee avenue, south of Route 22, and struck a utility pole. He has just recently recovered from serious injuries in an auto accident which occurred last year. Honor Secretary (Gross) %e eevee” Sallach, 25, son of Ferdi- not too late to line up someone to — laugh: you for a happy, release packed evening at the annual Fun Momence BREAKFAST CLUB and Accident in niversary. Deerfield Lanes Viking Realty Co. Ruby’s Delicatessen : Deerfield Lumber Co. .......... 46 iMidge’s Texaco ......:..-.-c..csse0ee O 1 Camm Construction Co. eas , Loarie. in Donald by Visit evening. a fun-filled for “For those people who need the one services of a baby-sitter, it’s still 27, Lt. Taylor’s wife, Marjorie, lives near the airfield in Everett, Wash. The flier’s father is the Rev. Wil- Mil Lu — the MacDonald’s cn cene! Midge’s Texaco 881.910- 832-2623 Deerfield Lumb’r Co. 895-882- 9120—2697 Ruby’s Delicatessen ..9'71-917-1011—2899 Camm Constr. Co. 880-890- 919—26389 Deerfield Lanes ....... J897-919- 961—2777 a Realty Co. ....835-966- 981—2782 DRA shea dasleathaietrcd 979-9.40- oi aoe Son Valley Dairy . (A. Adelman 2166 ~6:08 ) air force planes that had taken off from Paine Airbase near Tacoma. on a routine flight. A full-scale search has been launched. last Tuesday, the day she returned with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones, from a vacation in Cuba. Janice Hoyerman of 900 Oxford road was the hostess and she assisted LeGrand, Results the Washington Cascade range. Lt. Taylor was pilot of one of the two Fryers Mary esses. tives Is Missing Oxford road, was guest of honor at a ‘Welcorme Home Friend” party was timer is asked to hold open Sat-— urday evening, March 24 to join their friends, neighbors and rela- Glen Standings Brother U. Party of Mrs. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacDonald in Momence, Ill. It was Deerfield Majors Roy and ~~ Home in the home Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine of 1140 Chestnut street spent Sun- Texaco Funeral three children of Hiawatha lane are attending the funeral of Mr. Sundberg’s mother, Mrs. Peter O. Sundberg in Chicago today. The Peter Sundbergs celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last Thanksgiving day. everyone in Deer- i Meanwhile, newcomer or oldfield, whether a “Let’s Talk About discussion last Friday Bone, Valley road, Bannockburn, with Mrs. Arnold Pedersen and Mrs. D. D. Decker as assisting host- day Midge’s Centrella 1926. 7—2.186 (Continued from page 5) _ of the Highof Women 18:7 -72'7-818—2:282 Standings Commanders ized ........-.. 741-708-738 Drugs Ford Pharmacy Deerfield Lanes Samuel M. Campbell eeemec Carr ‘Realty Co. R. J. Adams Sales Co. Crippled ciation to residents of field-Bannockburn area, Mrs. Robert O. Clark was hostess at luncheon on Thursday to members of the executive board of the Garden Club of Deerfield of which she is president. This is the last board meeting before the election of new offices on April 19. About 20 of the past commanders of the Deerfield post of the American Legion met at the Legion hall Monday evening to have their pictures taken individually for framing to be hung in the Legion building. The Deerfield post was organ- 7114-7 69~'715.4—212.9 7 TT4-7 1'7-758—2249 651-712-731—2094 6512-736-782—-2170 _ TEM, Fedak: vdbek vane sake wudashonaaal (819-710-8:28—2'315'7 Luncheon Past evening (Gross) County of four fliers missing children,, Sue Secretary Midge’s Texaco ........ 1NT2-738:9-11'80—2.2:9 1 (Albert Drew 507) of Michigan Pharmacy Voters held the League” Girl Scouts of Troops 80 and 76 and their leaders, Mrs. Lester Marshall and Mrs. Enid Stillson are meeting this evening to “stuff envelopes” to send letters and Easter seals for the benefit of the Lake brother of Mrs. William A. Corbett Visit LeGrand, Carr Realty Co. .........Deerfield Lanes. .......R. J. Adams Sales Co. Samuel M. Campbell Adams The Deerfield unit land Park League 40’s Results Ford Seals Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sundberg Down Louise at a baby shower in compliment to oni Women Voters League 10 Cake Sun., March Dinner 11 Served 3:30-7:30 p.m. &m �aa ae |The Goodspeeds Enjoy Cruise nS Cb BPEAAALAAAMAAABDAMAMAAAD AMA AER Almon Rockenbach, 85, Is _ Off On A Trip Out West _ Stork Almon Rockenbach, 85, of Crystal Lake, formerly of Deerfield, spent Thursday visiting his three sisters, Mrs. Ella R. Plagge, and ‘the Misses Viola and Irene A. Rock- enbach, all of Elm street, and with his brother, field avenue. aa happy trip Mr. by Samuel, They all west. Rockenbach train for of Springwished him left Los on Friday, Angeles, Calif., _ where he will visit another brother, Preston and his son, Vernon and family, and with a niece, Mrs. E. _ G. Jacobson (Vida Plagge) and her _ family. From there he plans to go _ to San Francisco to visit two daughters, Mrs. beth) Frank and (Mary). him Tigerman Mrs. Next, (Eliza- Larry his trip to Portland, Ore., will teacher at A third grade to visit a Mrs. Lewis Stryker of Orchard street and Mrs. Richard Senf of Mundelein were hostesses at a stork shower on Saturday at the Senf home in compliment to Mrs. Walter Lange of 640 Orchard street. Mrs. Robert McGuire Chairman for ‘Spring New in Deerfield of the Deerfield the Church Pub- Grammar Members Received into the membership of Deerfield Presbyterian church on Sunday Bettiker, Mr, and Aitken non 1223 Mrs. Mrs. Woodland and and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Blackhawk N. E. I. C. L. lane; Neunherz, Ver- Mr. 1310 drive; Mr. and Mrs. Wal- E. Ryden, nue; Mr. Warrington road; Taylor W. Harris, drive; Trabert, and ter were 1314 Mr. and Is Ticket Gambol’ Members of the North Shore League for Exceptional Children will meet today for a 12:30 luncheon at the home of Mrs. Drummond Bell in Northfield with Mrs. AIbert Eiseman of Chicago as cohostess. Plans are to be discussed for the Spring Gambol to be held June 2 in the Kenilworth club. Minn. road. Mrs. Bruce, who was Elizabeth Turner, is a former faculty ‘school. ee Mrs. Robert McGuire of 822 War- divided and the new teacher is Mrs. Robert Bruce of 644 Westgate _member a rington, road is ticket chairman for party, proceeds of which will be used to further the league’s philanthropic work for retarded children. She is being assisted in the ticket sale by Mrs. Arthur Serwich of Wilmette and Mrs. Edward T. Arnold of Evanston. _ lie Schools of District 109 has been Somerset Mrs. aveJames Howe, 1110 Chestnut street. Sale Woman’s Auxiliary At Hospital March To 14 Meet Barney Brienza of 850 Kenton road of the art committee of the high school Quistanding Cleanin¢ has obtained a\ Many leading European and American posters, selected by Graffis magazine, are included at the high school exhibit. Graffis magazine is published in Switzerland and is devoted to the best in commercial art from both continents. Brienza also has made ar- rangements for an exhibition in May of the famous Abbott Laboratories paintings. Visit in Chicago Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield road were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Peterson of Chicago. Home in Mr. and Mrs. John Zenko (Gertrude Johnson) of Sunnyside avenue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson who had just moved into their new home in Mundelein. Tenants Find New Homes With the vacating of the Gardner apartment building at 808 Deerfield road, to make way for the new Illinois Bell Telephone Co. dial structure, it meant finding homes for the tenants. The John Beckmans moved to 757 Chestnut street. Mrs. James (Hannah) Ryan, who has occupied the third floor of the Gardner building for many years, moved with the David Gardners to their new home on Sanders road. FOR THE BETTER PART | OF Enjoy Southern Trip Hats Off to Highland Park Duffy and Duffy CLEANERS 1795 St. Johns Ave. Page 72 HI 2-1820 Players in the foreground at the Dads versus Lads game are, left to right, Richard Root, Fred Ray, Robert Hollmann, Harry Henderson, Robert Camp, Steve Dexter, Charles Ramsey, Robert Folger and Thomas Camp. Thursday “Father’s evening, Night” March at the 1, was Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. The eighth grade boys basketball team met a team of PTA fathers in the annual father’s night event. The fathers led at the half by a score of 14 to 12, and continued to outscore the boys in the third quarter. Of 19 free throw attempts the eighth grade scored two. The fathers succeeded in scoring 6 out of 15 attempts. The final score was Young P. cople Mrs. Marshall Goes Washington, D.C. Miss Cynthia Mr. and Mrs. graph os 36 to 22 in favor of the dads. The preliminary game featured the seventh grade All Stars vs. the eighth grade Midgets. Members of the two teams were elected by the students of their respective gym classes. The Midgets led at half time with a score of 21 to 13. By using a full court press defense and free substitution the All Stars tied the contest in the third quarter 2626, finally out-scoring the Midgets in the final quarter 37 to 34. School Ger Saabs Harris, daughter of G. M. road, Harris of Tele- Bannockburn, will is secretary of Gamma Phi, chair- man of the program committee is a trampoline performer. and Three off-campus performances are scheduled at Harvey on March 16, Mendota on April 13, and Ottawa on April 20. This gymnastic fraternity will present over 50 performers in the circus and will be accompanied by the 30- piece ISNU circus band. The pro- gram includes trampoline, trapeze, swinging ladder and perch pole acts as well as exhibitions on re- volving ladders, balance beams and parallel note of bars. Clowns comedy. * Richard * Pagel will add a ‘Cry Havoc” resumed his studies at North Central college in Naperville on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel accompanied their son to the college on Sunday. had been home since the middle of February and underwent surgery at the Highland Park hospital. * * * Miss Ann O’Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connor of 1061 Deerfield ‘road, is a student nurse at St. Mary’s School of Nursing in Rochester, Minn. She played the role of Grace, an exburlesque girl, in the melodrama lican clubs. Rep. Marguerite Stitt : Church was toastmistress at the banquet on Tuesday evening. U. S. Senator Everett Dirksen (Il.) spoke at the Monday night dinner. Vacationing Mrs. George Central avenue ing in Florida. road, was a member duction staff. The purpose Players is for presented Krumbach of 1000 has been vacation- of the pro- of the Christopher the production of good theater as part of the cultural education ing and of the students for the community. selected and year a presented effort to contribute maintenance of high the fine approach in nurs- enjoyment Each of the play with is an toward the standards in arts. The Christopher of the Players follows the conviction that “it is far better to light one candle than to curse the darkness.” * * To Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of 1100 Waukegan road was one of the 10 Lake county delegates among 18 representatives of the 13th Congressional district who attended the fourth annual National Conference of Republican Women in Washington, D. C., Monday through Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Marshall is president of the Federation of Illinois Women’s Repub- entitled March 2 and 3 by the Christopher Players of St. Mary’s school. This play has been hailed as a female “Journey’s End” and tells the story participate in the 20th annual Gamma Phi circus to be presented today, tomorrow and Saturday at .of some nurses on Battaan. Illinois State Normal university Miss Joyce Pope, daughter of Dr. at Normal. Miss Harris, a senior, and Mrs. Charles Pope of Deerfield Richard Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hennings of 635 Brierhill road took a trip South in February. They visited the beautiful Bellingrath gardens and Bellingrath Home at Mobile, Alabama, where the camellias and azaleas are in full bloom. This home and garden tract are owned by a non-profit foundation set up for the benefit of three colleges and two churches. 87 YEARS , Mundelein Mrs. Maud Witt, who had been living with her daughter, Mrs. Gerard Noerenberg, is staying at the A. J. Johnson home at 657 Deerfield road. Mrs. Noerenberg went to Japan to be with her husband who is stationed there, Nervice on its 87th Anniversary PTA, poster display now on exhibit in the Vine avenue lounge of HPHS. Mr. Brienza is art director of a large brewing firm. New The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital will hear a lecture by Dr. Morley D. McNeal, pediatrician, during the regular monthly meeting on Wednesday, March 14, at 11 a.m. Work on surgical dressings will begin at 9:30 a.m., with the business meeting at 10:30. Luncheon will follow Dr. McNeal’s lecture on “Accidents to Children in the Home.” Bas Ke Arranges Art Exhibit For HP High School Mr. The Women’s Guild of Bethlehem church has set May 3 and 4 for the dates of a rummage sale, Mrs. Fred Rahn, chairman, is asking all members to start soliciting their friends for articles to be used in the sale. Mrs. Russell Walther, telephone Deerfield 1327, has volunteered her services for pick-ups. DGS Pleasant memories of their cruise .|eboard the S. S. Queen of Nassau will be enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Goodspeed of 830 Warrington road, Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Frank E: Wallis of Clearwater. They embarked from Miami aboard the ship for a three day cruise to Nassau, Bahamas. During the two days they were in Nassau they had time to browse in the British shops, bargain with the natives in the straw markets, take a surrey ride through town, view the Queen’s Staircase and take a small glass bottom boat to beautiful Paradise Beach. ~ _ ae Shower Rummage _ Kaan take in the late ‘spring, his son, Joseph, a Rochester, RA Knox niece of his late wife, and then on to Bismarck, N. D., where he will stay with another daughter, Mrs. Norman Martin (Dorothy). He will return home after visiting AK ' yo ‘ ebp LLL | — * * Pvt. Charles F. Russell Jr. of 905 Central avenue, completed his: first eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., and was home for 12 days. He left Thursday for Ft. Hood, Tex. * Sfe Bock John of 954 * Bock, on * son Osterman of George avenue, is a veteran of the Korean war. He has served five years in the army. In Korea he was awarded the combat infantry badge, the bronze star with four clusters, the Purple Heart and the Presidential Unit citation. Mr. Bock is now a platoon sergeant in the Army Reserve unit, Company I Infantry regiment, of the 337th according to Major L. E. Decker, regiment pub- lic information officer, and he is assisting in many phases of individual training in the Reserve. Mr. Bock is a toolmaker at Tractomotive corporation on County Line road. * * * Miss Dee Ub! will be home from Montana State university at Missoula, from March 16 to 24, between semesters, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ubl of 1103 Osterman avenue. Thursday, March 8, 1956 �"EN yee ‘ a Re — a CON NAT Ng RA EET IRe LENO AEAT uC oI" ROO Ye EET 8 CBS AE it POOR Me SE 5 Sit EC as AS& rere WS See IE TRS SP aeRS Ry Ra SC yon EM EM ADT CAEN RR, Brees g It‘ Ta Sika Nh Sour ip! RAPY a ai Pe POT MeN To BENT DS, UME CRoT ASR URE at gash CRN INE TS AN Neets Tie SPI Ye ghee Bo d BeNAR A ea egip ay Gad De sey mM PC f pe WER en AT AL WER (SES SEES “ LOM RC abergs OE a Ne ORE KTR ae Recae PO ca ERE Ne eee SOUT are NG ett oR te e he eee Me ay@ Uy Wel asRantsc pede Pn : “RC TO N,+ aR :: GUANA \ . 1 oy ES ( Sey gettyy Ly : yi 7 S ? 4 pen oe atsCan ¥ #Dr iy ‘ 3 nl ; ah By i ? ~ ‘ ; B 7 ? TOEAe metan Vie MAAR ae RMNOS Gee BR 2 ky REIN mae EF See ue BAIN eR / LS Hues Bar= Bee Peng ey PyRa ene tin SPRL hae ate EYOS eten 4ARSeboBrey,et ft he ees PRN TT eee Vaterg eh AK ke a ‘eee Etats t oe ae . i fy oe a LOW MEAT PRICES AS AcPl ye | DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK MEATS ) | GUARANTEE Choose from A&P’s wide selection of “Super-Right” meats . .. poultry, seafood. 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Regular 65c Dated Daily All prices effective through March 10th 25° I 2 “c.::, A&P Apple Sauce in Halves Thursday, March 8, 1956 59° AMERICA’S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE 1859 Page 73 �CommunityNursery Highland School Fills Need Park Library Is At Your Service One of the reasons Highland Park is the best place in which to live is that with all their varied interests here and in the world outside, Highland Parkers lend a helping hand to those who need it. It is this spirit that prompted formation five years ago of the the Members Mrs. Struve Mrs. (seated) under the sponsorship of the FamService of Highland Park, Inc. There was a definite need for a school which would take not only full tuition-paying children but also ily those of need was working mothers. The most evident when the of in March school first opened 1951 at the recreation center with an enrollment In of 20 October, moved into children. 1951, the the school remodeled old Serving the needs of Highland Park at the public library is @ permanent staff of nine. Seated, from left, are Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, Mrs. Inger Boye, Miss Ruth Nelson, Mrs. Irving J. Schwarz and Miss Esther Kluss. Standing are Mrs. Kenneth Erickson, Miss Martha Bartlett, librarian, Joseph Pollock and Mrs. Ray Botker. proximately 125 families. It is open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. At the morning session there are two groups—one of 3-year-olds and another of 4-year-olds. In the afternoon the two ages are combined in one small group. Boy The school is licensed by the state department of public welfare to accommodate 50 children at one YWCA building on Laurel avenue. time. It employs a staff of five. Today the Highland Park Nurs- This includes Mrs. Theodore F. ery school has a membership of ap-/Struve, director, and two head Scout quarters at the back of the teachers ers. and Bl er DIELy aS Ta 5 hoes Ss ie a1 A «ne soe GOs a Coade 7% fs oaks One of kok + NEW FREEDOM in an.exciting. tie voatel ace! new aL two Community W. of the Highland Balke, Mrs. Park Richard library are F. Kuhns, Until last fall assistant Chest Mrs. Grimes, vice president and treasurer, and George S. Lyman. Members of the library board are appointed by the mayor for staggered three-year terms. teach- Aid Alfred Al- schuler Jr. was president of the board of the Community Nursery school. She was succeeded by Mrs. E. M. Simonds. Since November 1, 1952, the school has received grants from the Community Chest to aid with its scholarship children. Feather your nest! sa ere Clarence president, Mrs. Vinton Hall, Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, secretary, and (standing) Bert Leech, Carl Holzheimer, Charles F. Simonds Community Nursery school. When the school was incorporated as a not-for-profit organization it was of the board Mrs. 2 = | GAS LA: Lag Se, A new circulation desk especially scaled down to children’s size has been added during the past year in the children’s department of the Highland Park Public library. Here, Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian, helps one of the young cus- tomers, Mark Warshell. National Peanut Week florence Special! beach camdies GET DETAILS AT YOUR GAS COMPANY OFFICE WINNERS RECEIVE: A Bendix Gas Duomatic “Washer-Dryer” A Ruud-Alcoa Alloy duo-temp Automatic Gas Water Heater Peanut delicious home-made Brittle ee A Youngstown Kitchen Sink and 2 Cabinets ... our See these wonderful Get See Your Nest”, NBC-TV, prizes on “Feather Channel* Vitaminrich, Time buttery brittle with crisp Spanish peanuts, x just 65c Ib. Company “The Friendly People’’ Evanston: 634 Church and 2920 Centra! Winnetka: 732 Elm Hubbard Woods: 999 Linden Highland Park: 500 Central For special orders phone NOTE TO CANDY GR purest cream and butter; flavorings and fresh roasted nuts. 74 2 | “IHustrated ' i florence 1 beach’s i own 5-4410 i personal LOVERS: We’re fussy about the ingredients that go into our fine candies: only the best of imported chocolate; Page S real fruit | assortment ' $3 95 i ° : per 1 2 Ib. box Thursday, March 8, 1956 �ettlers Tae the land was C Sehaatan Stipe Family In taking our hats off to Highland Park as it celebrates its 87th anniversary, it is only fitting that we salute the pioneer families who area’s early settlers. has were the One such descendants from Chicago en Bay, Wis. On their they stopped in the Highland area to camp over- night. They then went on to Green Bay, but returned, and subsequently the family group, consisting of the Kolliers, the Leonards and the family, that of Sebastian Stipe, still here. ernment team of oxen route to Green way northward Park living John Meyers sister of Mr. ard) settled land Park. The Stipe story, however, really begins with the early life of the Koller family. Early in the 1840’s Herman Joseph Koller and his brother-in-law, Martin Leonard, set out with a They (Mrs. Meyer was a few ~ MUELLERMIST— from thie LeonHigh- a site beween Edge- wood road and Clavey road, and two other sites south of Clavey road in the area where Northmoor years before. One the original all copper LAWN SPRINKLING SYSTEM and MUELLERMIST MOISTUREMATIC CONTROL log cabin was standing at the time of purchase and two more were built by the new owners. The one on the Koller farm later became a part of a new Koller structure and both it and the Leonard cabin remained standing until the mid1920’s. a Koller and Mrs. in what is now chose purchased government and part from a family who had bought it from the gov- PHONES AUstin 7-7806 Koller-Stipe One of the children Herman Kollers was Mary, who Filmor 4-7806 born to the a daughter, married Sebastian Stipe. The Sebastian Stipes took over the Leonard farm north of Clavey road Established 27 Years Ago shortly after the Civil War. The Stipe family came from Bavaria, but soon after they reached Chicago in the 1840’s, Mr. Stipe died. His widow was left to rear their four children, one of whom was Sebastian. The survivors were befriended by families in Glencoe and decided to make their home there. Engineered when preset separately. when water Let our engineer plan with you NOW on page for FUTURE | a a care- “a free Summers. Members of the present, Stipe family recall hearing Sebastian Stipe tell of burning oak charcoal and of it being taken to Chicago and sold to hotels for fuel. Char(Continued to operate through moisture detector units dry point is reached. Attends each section Usually timed for early morning operation pressure is highest. - Muellermist Irrigation Company 2612-22 76) S. Ninth Avenue, Maywood, Illinois SPORTSM, NORTH Mr. and Mrs. SHORE'S FINEST ROAD 1% MILES Sebastian Stipe in the early years of their marriage. DUNDEE OF WAUKEGAN ROAD Dinners $1.50 t $2.50 For a CHILDREN'S Vhevi WEST PORTIONS SERVED Experience 5. Flo LUNCHEON vcs fion * A Pleasant Cocktail! in the New “300” Lounge 11:30 TO 2:00 PRIVATE DINING ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES %* Then UNTIL Bowling At 8:00 P.M. - MAIN DINING ROOM CLOSED MONDAY LUNCHEON SERVED IN GRILL Its Finest On New Automatic Lanes - —_ * Finally A Delicious Snack in Our Modern Coffee Shop ee Smut : ation g THESE SPE CIAL D us FO \ ic Cocktail \ Da i Sun. Dancing 5:00 - \ Patrick Dan s Mar. 17, 00 Doncingg 9: ts at St. TO "Jol x re erson $3.0 py Bill Troppet ATES Cocktat! at your andes new one roof headquarters s beck STRIKE n ‘SPARE BOWLING Skokie Hwy. H! 2-3104 Thursday, March 8, 1956 LANES Near County Line Rd. VE 5-3104 . SPORTSMA NORTHBROOK, For Reservations — ILLINOIS call CRestwood 2-0272 oN ates ion Charge ene —— be dane sports Fg \, Sun., 40 sei Dancing \ 5:30 Guests Hors a ions AL as peace by Bill Tropper | \ �Salute To Stipes (Continued er an Unequalle from; page coal sold for about 5 to a bushel in those days. 75) 10 cents The late Mrs. Stipe spoke of the three-day round trip to Chicago and of staying overnight at the Rosehill tavern. Northmoor Buys Property The Stipe home, built on the original Leonard property, was known as a ‘“‘sawed board house;” however, the Sebastian, 6666 Ridge Ave. es Bac JU 8-8600 The present with 6XS a future, a U.S.Savings many the property was added The third floor of the home was called ““My Thank You to God” by Mrs. Sebastian Stipe. Newly Enlarged Parking Areas 4 that to the land owned by Northmoor country club, which already had purchased much of the Stipe and Koller family property. 7200 Lincoln Ave. BR 4-6666 structure Highland Parkers! will remember as the Stipe home was built about 1880. It remained standing until the mid-1920’s. After the death of rabs, Tartar Sauce a, Anchovy Butter h, Menuiere eK “It Bond. way of indicating her appreciation of early kindnesses shown her,” was grandmother’s the re- which was calls The Stipe home built about 1880 by Joseph Rioux and remained standing until the mid-1920’s. This picture taken in 1882. a member of the eration. ‘She present remembered genthe nights she had spent in the Rosehill tavern and thus had converted the third floor into sleeping quarters for weary travelers making their way along Green Bay road. To my knowledge there was no exchange of money; however, the ‘guests’ may have cut some wood or have done some small job in return for the night’s lodging.” Among other treasured memories relayed to the family by Grandmother Stipe were accounts of emergency medical calls. “My great aunts, Mrs. John Meyer and Mrs. Martin Leonard, were helpful throughout the area with their medical knowledge, and Mrs. Leonard could even set bones,” recalled a member of the present Stipe family. “Grandmother as a young girl often would accompany Mrs. Meyer on_ these emergency trips and had spoken of driving by horse and_ buggy through an electrical storm to Half Day to save a child who had fallen into some lime. “This early association with medicine and injuries lingered with grandmother until late in life and family and neighbors, as. well, would run to her for aid. She kept a basket of supplies for just such emergencies, much as we now keep a first aid kit or a shelf in the medicine cabinet.’ The late Joseph Stipe was the youngest of five children born to the Sebastian Stipes. His widow, the former Mary Kline, now resides at 789 Green Bay road, the only property that has consistently remained in the family since the early 1840’s. Other members of the present Stipe family include Theodore of the same address, Mrs. Soren K. Ostergaard of 700 Green Bay road, Paul of 660 Vine avenue, Frank seph of of Bethesda, Crystal Md., and Jo- Lake. Infant Welfare Election Reported In 1930 NEWS Mrs. Edwin Johnson was elected president of the Highland ParkRavinia center of the Infants’ Welfare society, succeeding Mrs. Malcolm Vail, the NEWS reported February 7, 1930. Others elected were Mrs. Edmund Eitel and; Mrs. Ber- nard Mrs. Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Malcolm Hardacre rectors. we keep your electric bill down Today, though you use electricity for many things besides light, you get nearly twice as much of it for your money as you did in 1930. One reason for this is Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company’s continuous engineering research. For example, as a result of our thermal studies on the use of equipment, we are distributing 15% more (while everything else goes up) electricity with the same equipment. This has effected savings in the cost of new installations amounting to millions of dollars over the years. These and other important savings are passed on to you daily. Another example of why the electricity you use today actually costs you less per kilowatt-hour than it did 25 years ago. Vail, and Mrs. Mrs. John Milton Glace, Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council on Monday, March 19, 1956, until 12 o’clock noon, C.S.T., in the Council Chamber at the City Hall for furnishing: iron body “butterfly” Six (6) cast type valves Miscellaneous cast iron pipe and fittings and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened and read. The above listed materials are intended for use at the municipally operated Geo. B. Prindle Water Treatment Plant. ay Detailed bills of materials, specifications and proposal forms are available at the Office of the City Manager, City Hall, Highland proposals forms Park, shall be provided. Illinois, submitted Bidders and The COMPANY to City reject decrease, By Council may any or or omit order of the @ Commonwealth Edison Company Page 76 Thursday, all reserves bids any or item all upon the submit separate proposals for furnishing or pipe and fittings or both. “PUBLIC di- LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS You can dry a load of washed clothes automatically in a matter of minutes in a modern electric dryer. And it costs only pennies. How vice _ presidents; William W. White, secretary; King O’Hara, treasurer, and valves ; the right to increase, or items. City Council R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 3/1-8/56—534 March 8, 1956 , �aL P ere FOWs TIMacstae Eal IM PSA * WaT a 1 PS ees RET T vie Matto hie Rae ie ‘ eK m VFhart rom Stage Coach To Streamliner — Obituaries North Western Aids Highland Park You are one of the first com- muters riding from Chicago to the North Shore suburbs. You board a train at 9:30 am., pulled by a small wood-burning, diamond-stacked engine weighing less than 200 tons. This modern train is run by the Chicago and Milwaukee Railroad company, and, as part of the “interurban” service, will chug all the historic way to Waukegan. It is now 12:30 p.m. You have reached Waukegan, along with the other Chicago ladies and gentlemen (including members of the city council.) The road you hear is the brass field piece of Colonel Swift’s artillery of Chicago. If you listen carefully you can also hear church bells and music of a Milwaukee band. Watch Your Step go to Dickinson’s and will this hall for dinner, perhaps stay overnight—there be a great many speeches for historic occasion. The delightful interurban serv- ice you enjoyed in 1854 became suburban service about a year later when track construction was completed to the Illinois-Wisconsin state line on May 7. In the mean- time, another waukee and company, Vhicago solidation of the the Chicago and way the Mil- railroad, built two resulted in Milwaukee Rail- company. and among advantage of commuters’ services on these trains. earliest trains, a one-way tween lasted On the trip be- Chicago and Milwaukee about five hours and cost $4. This was certainly a bargain because it included stage coach fare from the state line to one’s destination. The latter was rather a muddy, means dusty and uncomfortable of enjoying the ‘“‘advantages of suburban living.” (Today the run is made in 75 to 85 minutes, at $5 for a round trip.) Miles In miles and floor 1854 Of Rails there ef railroad were in about Illinois; 759 today Has Vander Bloomen, years old February 28, birthday was celebrated ceding Sunday parents’ home at was but the a party on Highmoor They are Mr. and Mrs. Vander Bloomen. Among relatives were her maternal parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E, of Northbrook, and der of Bloomens Lynn pany has a the her road. Highmoor sister, Joyce, 3 Claude the 24 grandHamm John Van- road. 7. way through the of a coach. Rail- runs the North suburban trains in a unique manner: left handed. Rumors explaining this have varied from the belief that the line was founded by an English- her pre- at their way company was leased to the Chicago and North Western Railway company in 1866. The com- Birthday Party Lynn punch The Chicago and Milwaukee which do not appear in today’s Anniversary issue will be published in future issues. | @ man who wanted to preserve the traditions of his native land, to the conviction that English capital was part of the company’s initial in- vestment. In 1848 These are incorrect. the company’s first line ran from to where the Chicago river west Harlem avenue now is located. During this time settlers building new homes erected them facing south for added warmth and protection from the northerly winds of the city. Stations, natural- ONLY $12.50 $3.00 EXAMINATION With C Services oe Sess ee ly, were When built similiarly. the time came company to lay for down the a _ second track, the best place to put it was next to the first. Two factors were taken into consideration. The stations were on the north side of the existing track and most passengers were those traveling from the suburbs to Chicago. Therefore, if the trains were run “right-handed” passengers would have to cross the tracks of an oncoming train to get aboard their own. Thus, for convenience and safety, the left handed method was adopted. Two other decision. On this time factors backed this one hand, trains at were identified by en- gineers instead of by numbers. The left handed process brought engineers exactly opposite each other, so rapid identification was a simple process. In addition, engineers, since they sit on the right side of the the cab, received a clearer view of track ahead of them this way. (The engine projected about 40 feet ahead of the engineers seat, so he could not see the opposite track if he were on the conven- tional system.) To keep things running smoothly there were other things to consider during those early days. For one thing, there was the collection of fares. At first, the railroad adopted the old stage coach custom of booking passengers, and no tickets were issued. Receipts of the booking clerk served as evidence of the payment of fares. When this system was dropped, the conductor C- e Fashion Styled ¢ Modern Optical Lab. *Corrective curve lens, no finer lens made. . . the OPTOMETRIST 8, 1956 Thurs- He ruary 21. died 1165 Taylor in Mrs. La avenue, is Mesa Gus Feb- Maurizi of Highwood, among the had to collect money on the trains. A conductor made his rounds with a tin box and fares into it. passengers put their : When tickets were used, at first they were sold only to “through passengers” pay cash. while others Early had railroad to tickets were thick white cards the name of the company Garden of Memories, cago. Mrs. Frantom North died a sur- illness. mother, the She Mrs. same address, M/Segt. Hnizdil, tioned in Korea. and her father, USA, now sta- bearing and the for identification, *400’ Facts In 1935, the North Western set a new standard in passenger service in this country when it in- augurated long the distance scheduled first train mile-a-minute on a regularly basis. The train was the “400,” a familiar sight to Highland Parkers as it rushes through the city. The train was so named because it originally sped about 400 miles between Chicago and the Twin Cities in slightly less than 400 minutes. Oscillating headlights were another development of this road and were first tried out on the original ‘*400.” Last year, the company cele- brated the 100th anniversary of the Chicago and Milwaukee service. One hundred years ago there were only passenger two trains daily between the cities. Today the company operates 24. This, Highland Park commuters may for themselves, is progress. as see CHURCH STREET EVANSTON EASY To USE! its NALPLEX FLAT WALL FINISH * Made with New Acrylic Latex % Clean Brush or Roller with Water * Odorless % Re-use Room in 2 Hours * Beautiful Colors highest quality obtainable. PHONE GReenleaf 5-1416 ChiFeb- is survived by her Frank J. Hnizdil of stations where they were sold and to which they were good. In order to prevent any counterfeiting, the selling agent wrote his name at the bottom © ruary 29 in Billings Memorial hospital, Chicago, after a lingering Written guarantee with every prescription. LABORATORY {ats Park. step-daughter, LENS DR. HAROLD CUTLER WAT kid, last Frames (Across From Wieboldt’s) 4 held ¢ All Unconditionally Guaranteed 1008 aie, were Four score and many years ago (1854) the Chicago, Mil- vivors. waukee and North Western Railway company set forth in High- Mrs. Jeanne Frantom land Park a new depot dedicated to the proposition that all Services were held Saturday at commuters must buy tickets somewhere. Pictured above is the the chapel, 1913 Sheridan road, company’s first depot here, completed in all its splendor shortly for Mrs. Jeanne Frantom, 23, of after the first Chicago to Milwaukee train was operated in the Moraine-on-the-Lake hotel. December of that year. Burial was in the Northshore OFFICE AND Thursday, March Chicago. by a sister, Miss day in La Mesa, Calif., for Miner T. Young, 82, formerly of Highland Personalized EYE GLASSES cemetery, Miner T. Young one by Mr. Douglas, generally known for long speeches. He predicted that Chicago would be the greatest city on the continent and added that Milwaukee would be a good second. During all this time, residents of Fort Clinton, better known today as Highland Park, already were Home is survived — Caroline Ayers of 739 Park avenue, and a brother, Jacob Ayers of Elmhurst. speeches by the presidents of the consolidating road and then a long wooden rails, covered with long metal strips. Unfortunately, these strips occasionally would tear loose So many thoughtful residents responded to our request for pictures and stories of early Highland Park that we didn’t have room for all of them in this issue. Articles and pictures She the digni- taries was the “Little Giant’ of Illinois, Stephen A. Douglas. The ceremonies included two short the figure is closer to 11,777. The first miles of track consisted of We Are Sorry.... Forest The consolidation called for another celebration. Officials from Chicago to Milwaukee gathered for the occasion Ayers Miss Mary Ayers, 80, of 787 Central avenue, died Monday in Highland Park hospital after a short illness. Services were held Wednesday at the chapel, 1913 Sheridan road, and burial was in a line from the state line to Milwaukee. On June 5, 1863, the con- taking Watch your step getting down, now. Here’s Mayor J. C. Smith of Waukegan to welcome you. With about 300 other guests, you will Miss Mary HI-LAND PAINT CO. 668 Central Ave. HI 2-2350 — �— Lenten Menu — Nightly 440 4:30 ‘til GREEN BAY ROAD, ll INCOM HIGHWOOD, ILL. Sun. Ph. at HI 2 DOLLS in Cinior and Ci aNCEeGOPR* with Brando, Sinatra, PALMER 50—25 Kenneth 9:55 Most Beautiful Dlinois — Lake VV VV VV VV VG Mn, Mtn Mn, dln, dl, Shore Ml Mt Mn A Ml SIDELIGHTS Mn “fe~ and There Me Here Mi From r_w~wwwevvvewvvevevwewreerrerevrvrevrevrvvvevwvvrVveVvTVTVTVvTwTVvwwwwvevwvwvwwvevewvwvYWG*" \ i Vee Vee VV Y VV Present Anniversary Plaque To City Harry Lazarus, president of the Bank of Highland Park (right) , presented a “‘certificate of congratulations” to Mayor Robert S. Cushman at Monday’s meeting of the city council. Saluting Highland Park's citizens, city officials and Mayor Cushman, the certificate cited Highland Park’s ‘‘high standards and notable civic achievements.’’ Mayor Cushman thanked Mr. Lazarus on the city’s behalf and said the certificate would be hung in the city hall. Denning, Angela When A City Was Young Stevens MON., TUES., Mar. 11-13 Double Feature The Frankenstein of Steel "“GOG” 10th Richard in Color Egan, Constance Dowling PLUS “WYOMING RENEGADES” Color by Technicolor Phil Carey, Gene Evans Theatre Forest 8-9-10 Tobey, Faith Domergue PLUS Children—30c “LL CRY TOMORROW” “GOOD MORNING, MISS DOVE” “THE LITTLEST OUTLAW” Saore’s FRI., SAT., Mar. Double Feature “IT CAME FROM BENEATH THE SEA” 3:55, 6:35, 9:10 Forest, VV HOUSE HIGHWOOD THEATRE Richard NO SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE SAT., MARCH worto VV Empire ROOM SUN., 7:20, Adults—85c ake North “CREATURE WITH THE ATOM BRAIN” Times: Days: 7:00, 9:36 ' VV Colt “FRITZ” RA 6-7722 Jean Simmons, Vivian Blaine Feature Coming: VV Charlie Fisk THU,, 1:20, VV \ Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 Sunday: VV Jay Nemeth Empire Eight Admissions 4:45, VV and his orchestra Guys AND 2:15, VV PARABLE Martin Freed at the Piano Second glorious week Mar. 9 thru 15 Saturday: VV P.M. Dial HI 2-2400 Week VV 2-0440 ALCYON THEATRE Marlon Frank TEV Daily Open 7 Nites A Week A. Pitan: ‘til 2 A.M.—Open 1:00 THE ree VVv A kindergarten orientation program for children of School District 107 (Green Bay Road and Elm Place schools) is being planned. Parents of prospective kindergarteners will be contacted soon in regard to the orientation program. All children of the district who will be 5 years old before December 1 are eligible to be enrolled. ¢ Live Maine Lobster ¢ e Lake Superior Whitefish ¢ ¢ Rocky Mountain Trout ¢ ¢Shrimp ¢ Lobster Tail ¢ Frog Legs ¢ e Oysters ¢ Scallops ¢ Perch e Fresh Orientation ry Kindergarten GLENCOE 2106 THEATRE—GLENCOE THEATRE Oper Saturday sunday Daily 6:40 Continuous Friday, March — On to 12 Matinees Our HI POLICY Midnight—Curtair 2 to 4. Doors 9 thru Thursday, ONE WEEK — Panoramic Wide at | :4u March Friday thru Thursday March 9-15 15 1 FULL WEEK Screen CinemaScope “Kismet” Frank Sinatra, Eleanor Parker and Kim Novak in Color The theme of this picture is Narcotics. If you are against exposing your children to the horrors and evils associated with Narcotics do no send them to see ‘’The Man With The Golden Arm.’’ But if you feel as many do that the sooner your children learn of the horrors that result from the uses of Narcotics them to see this greatly acclaimed picture . THE — SCHEDULE — the better . Howard Keel, Ann Blyth, Dolores Gray, . . send MANAGEMENT Vic Sunday—’’The Man With The Golden Arm” begins 2:26 - 4:51 “STAND Semen neg to Coming: RIVER” Begins Fri., March 16 for one week—"THE BENNY GOODMAN STORY” Soon—"’ THE DESPERATE HOUR” — “ROSE TATTOO” — “PICNIC” 78 CHOICE TICKETS FOR Teahouse of the August Moon Pajama Game °* Inherit The Wind OKLAHOMA Ballet Theatre * Cinerama Holiday And Other Theatre and Sporting Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE gh s Matinee AT "APACHE Celebrating an early Highland Park Day near the lake front on Central avenue are this merry crew, including Bill Duffy, holding the flag at the rear of ’ ‘Duffy's Express,’ George Duffy, Miney Ludlow, Florence Garrity Schmidt, Kate O'Donnell Prye, Ida Simmer Rudd and Mary O’Donnell Perryman. Events. - 7:16 9:41 arene Page Damone, Monty Woolley Weekdays—’’The Man With The Golden Arm” begins 7:26 and 9:51 Saturday Matinee, one showing only 2:00 to 4:00. Eve., 7:26 and 9:51 and 5-0605 1:40. Open “The Man With the Golden Arm” starring, VErnon at 7:00 open 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors 2-0605 North Shore Hotel “THE LIEUTENANT WORE SKIRTS” DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. DON‘T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. In. 1. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Tel. Across A - OPTICIANS Highland from a Have TU Park bank for ut 2-0630 35 Years mete your diamonds set in nfodi tht Mee bee laa lt: Thursday, March 8, 1956 �CALL DFLD. 2123 © COTS IT REAL WANT AD RATES 20 (Fer each additional 55 Words word or Less) Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. Silsniecglaigpacatca duit Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive on insertions (Improved) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. $22,500 IN SUNSET Fer ment. News Want Ads will be accepted up to Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY > ~=6 TELEPHONE AD SERVICE PCall of > > any these —e ; Deerfield Ad LR AD in Bi Bi ANA a BML. Waukegan HIGHLAND 1775 St. Sn Ms 287 Rd. PARK Johns LAKE rm., BENJ. DEERFIELD 701 din. OFFERED beautiful kit. NEW AIR 4 and train. rm., bkfst. ft. GE HI Deerpath — blks. Sunken liv. 24 Hour (Improved) . . . on-the-spot MORTGAGE INFORMATION FREE PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION We appreciate that most folks want ompetent advice in a hurry when deermining amounts which can be borrowed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on favorable terms for long-term Convenional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You’ll profit by dealing with us. Call George Smith HEITMAN Mortgage 180 W. center; & ORR secluded ravine property in fine east tion, there is an amazing amount of room in this 3 bedroom, 1% bath home, separate dining room, ttile kitchen, den. $24,500. REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Road AMbassador 2-7873 VErnon Thursday, March 8, din. kit. with 2% baths; Rd. and 1956 5-1971 REALTY & Sunday HI 2-9250 WILDE SHERWOOD FOREST—A quality brick ranch house with a large living dining combination—19x32 modern kitchen with good breakfast space, screened porch, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. It was built in 1953, has an attached garage and the landscaped lot is 88x145. Price—$42,500. WOODRIDGE — This attractive brick ranch, with an expanded 2nd floor, is within easy walking distance of the Westridge school and transportation. It has a separate living room, 2 bedrooms, full basement and a huge room in the attic area which is perfect for the youngsters. There is an oversized detached garage, the lot is 50x204 and the price is |$.2/8,500. and Elm WILDE WI 6-55144 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 4 Wilmette 228 GReenleaf 5-1080 ———Se This 2 bedroom, 1 floor house in desirable Ravinia. Large living room, separate dining room, tiled modern bath, full basement. Will take a $14,100 mortgage. Price only $18,500. LANG rm., Bedrooms 21%, Baths $32,500 Owner’s transfer this comfortable a large demands sale of home located on beautifully wooded with sink and a picture window the bkfst. area nicely wooded that overlooks at the back yard. Also has 4 bdrms., 2 complete baths, bsmt., gar. Please call Mr. Hartling at D. F. KNOX HI 2-9250 3 bedroom with beauti- STORY SALE Park) BOOK REAL (Improved) See REAL ESTATE 6-2'900 CO. AiMbassador 2-5/5'40 future rec. rm. Low pine 463 Ave. carpet- ALL THIS Spanking at frame 2-1212 on lovely ALMOST NEW BI-LEVEL wooded lot near school, trans. and Can be bought with $3,000 down. shopping. Large living room, SEPIn pretty Sherwood Forest. Liv." RATE din. room, 2 bdrms., bath, rm. with cathedral kit. with bkfst. baths, playrm. windows, lge. nook, 3 bdrms., 2 on lower level. $22,500. delightful scr. porch, paneled room, oversize 1 car gar., nomical ment GAS 2 ceramic baths; full bsmt. $34,750. EXECUTIVE’S In HOME Braeside —CAN WITH ONLY BE BOUGHT $15,000 DOWN. You’ve never seen a more attractive home than this white brick French Provincial charmer. PANELED DEN, white oak rec. rm., 4 bdrms., $52,500. 4 J-H baths, se. KAHN porch. REALTY 3 Bedrooms—$22,500 A comfortable, almost new home with an exterior of a pleasant combination of brick, stone and frame. A comfortable interior featuring a 28 ft. liv. rm., 3 good sized bdrms. with ample closet space, bath with a beautiful built-in vanity, pwd. rm., mod. kit. with bkfst. area. 1st level has space for lge. rec. rm. An excellent value. Call Mr. Zarros. D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 440 Central CONTEMPORARY solar ranch, architect design; on lovely wooded acre. 2 bedrooms, 25 foot living room with raised fireplace, dining room, unusual builtin cabinets and storage, radiant heat, attached garage, screened porch, paneled throughout. Easy to maintain. Low 2:0’s. By owner, 1733 Spruce, HI 2-7 01819. GLENCOE PARK WINNETKA A HIGHLY SPECIALIZED STAFF, adequately equipped, is here to serve efficiently and conscientiously your NORTH SHORE real estate needs. We are members of the ‘Realtors Cooperative Listing System,” created to benefit SELLHRS and BUYERS. A brochure about the “system” and a map of the area are yours for the asking, without obligation. CONSULT L. H. BAMBURG 440 Central 844 PARK AVE. “Since 192183—A Good A & ASSOC. VERNON’ 5-2:6:00 Name in Realty” DELIGHTFUL 7 room Cape Cod home open; porch, attached garage, gas heat, 1% baths, beautiful lot, lovely trees; from owner. Shown by appointment only. Telephone HI 2-29638. CO. 2-6600 RIGHT excellent transp. Giant trees, lovely flowers; and your own garden plus a dream setting opposite forest preserve. $18,900 will buy this home. Ideal for a retired couple or newlyweds. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 47 VALLEY ROAD “SAVE HI 2-7980 MORE AND EARN MORE” Our 3 bdrm. Sherwood Forest brick and frame has 2 full tile baths. The kitchen is fit for a cu-_ linary queen. Your children will share your happiness neighborhood. Owner of state. moving out ~ in this young but well established $24,- 000. ve RS. HAMBLY, Realtor: St. Johns HI =. 2-1484 Here’s a home you 5 must see! NEW three bedroom, tile bath, livingdining combination, cabinet kitchen, English basement, with 2 rooms and bath unfinished, attached garage; in Highwood. Telephone HI 2-2'7'55. : RAVINIA-WOODLAND ROAD ‘Owner leaving Highland Park, offers English style brick, four bedrooms, 2% baths, garage attached, attic, full base- ment, over eliminates costly repairs. Owners’ family is grown and they must sell. Chance for young family pand with terrific bargain per 20’s. ADLER & to exin up- MAXON 1925 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-1834 SHERWOOD is well built and in excellent hall, rm., lge. liv. rm. mod. kitch. condition. Entrance frpl., din. with with soon, act and | ravine, Telephone HI 2-61566, Realtor chosen, now. wooded section. ; BEDROOM house, Telephone HI 2-8329. recently 2 apartment building, BRICK remodeled 4 room apartments and one ~ 4 room apartment in need of remodeland entrances private with ing—all large © and location good basements; lot, automatic hot water heat. Gross income from only 2 apartments, $235. 88 Burtis Place, Highwood. $27,500. Telephone HI 2-172. TRADE-IN YOUR OLD HOME FOR A BRAND NEW ONE! THE EPSTEINS | will take your present house in trade on the sale of one of their — new homes. Now it is possible for | you to move into a new home as — easily as into a new car. Phone THE EPSTEINS for details of this sensational FOREST This beautiful Sherwood Forest home has the large rooms and yard space you have been looking for. On 100 feet of wooded, landseaped property, of tapestry brick, Woods 3 9 school bus. % acre landlot. Proved construction dishwasher. fun for children. appointment only. room brk. French Provincial on private road yet near transporta- it Ave. Highwood 723 2 Bedroom home built to last 100 yrs., on % acre within % mile of new plan. HI 2-2236 Ae BANNOCKBURN Here is a ranch house with real living space, on an acre extensively landscaped with fine roses and hundreds of other perennials. Lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, mod. kitch. with brkfst. © — din. rm., nook, in- terior skylight patio, 22x22 panel. library and lge. utility rm.; 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths; — 2 car brkfst. nook, spacious scr. porch garage. ie and powd. rm. on ist floor; 2nd* Construction of brick and stone floor has 5 bedrms. and 3 baths; is excellent throughout. 6 yrs. old full HIGHLAND appoint- HI PRICED tion & seaped TRI-LEVEL HI REALTY Central Only (Formerly Goodfriend-Kahn) Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 For rec. eco- L. RINGER 457 Highwood to see, call: CALIFORNIA RANCH Exquisitely set on hillside wooded lot, yet close to everything. Bluestone entry, step-down liv. rm., sep. din, rm., tile kit. with wood cabs., built-in oven and range; 3 bdrms., heat. _ TRANSFERRED FOR $18,500 white 511 INC. HI (Improved) John F. Leonardi, Pres. Eugene R. Peterson, Sec’y LR, included, R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central down payment. beaut. and refrig. H. and $23,500. authentic 2 story. Large shutters, in an area of young families. Lge. liv. rm., din. L with pass-thru, latest kit., 3 bdrms., tile bath, bsmt. for its Early American decor throughout. ing, range $27,500. in Ravinia with White clapboard RANCH located magazine vred INVEST IN BETTER LIVING NEW a SALE Park) HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. Set back on heavily wooded lot, this house looks like something out sepr. den with pwdr. rm., unusual kitchen, small breakfast porch; 2 bedrm. suite w/bath on 2nd. Lou- $34,500.. SEARS ESTATE FOR (Highland SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BEING SOLICITED AT COLONIAL Asking & ASSOCIATES EAST BRAESIDE English brick, near school and transportation. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, master bedroom and bathroom on first floor; step down living room, paneled fireplace, beamed ceiling. Upper 80’s, Telephone owner, HI 2-3/360. f © ESTATE FOR (Highland of lot, close to Ravinia school and Chicago transp. Features a lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., den. A cheerful new kit. with an island counter REAL (Improved) ful kitchen, a rose garden terrace, most interesting living room and large dining area plus a basement. school WOODRIDGE—If you are looking for your first home to start married life comfortably but modestly, or your last for peaceful retirement, this is the perfect house. It is a small house in wonderful condition, ideal for a couple—on a nice lot 100x218, and it is priced at just $2:2,500. Chicago Nestled on beautifully wooded Deerfield GOELZER 790 HIGHLAND PARK—Exceptional Construction! Distinctive Brick home on large wooded lot in East location near Ravinia school, stores and transp. Stepdown living rm., large dining rm., breakfast rm. and powder rm. on lst. Master suite with 2: dressing rms. and fireplace. 2 other large bdrms., plus den on 2nd. Pan. Recreation rm. in basement. May be purchased with or without beautiful furnishings. McGUIRE 1394 Saturday OELZER Company Washington St., Since 19138 utilities to rm., birch cab. LONGFELLOW SALE Park) HOME 2 kit. CO. HI 2-72'78 2-542 all bdrms. twin sized; bsmt.; 2 car gar.; lge. wooded lot. Priced for quick sale in low 50’s. FOREST ESTATE FOR (Highland eating REALTY CONDITIONED Woodridge, ‘Open REAL with BEDROOM incl. 8 Ave. PIERSEN Central Av e. SUNDAY CALL 584 2123 SHighland Park 2-4500 > Lake Forest 2300 ¢ MM TIME space, pwd. rm. on Ist floor; 3 bdrms. (one is twin size) and ceramic bath on 2nd; full bsmt., gas ht. We consider— one of our best offerings and a wonderful buy at ($2;7,500. number and ask for a Want Taker. FIRST On a lge. lot near Ravinia school, this Brick Colonial home has just been decorated and is in perfect condition. There is a central hall, lge.. liv. rm. with frpl., sep. >WANT Architect designed brick SPLIT-LEVEL Conveniently Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. * Highwood SALE Park) POSSIBILITIES HERE ALL ACTUALITIES! Winnetka Here is your chance to own one of the nicest 2 bdrm. homes in Highland Park. Comb. din, rm. and liv. rm. ‘wi beautifully paneled frpl. wall, kit. with bkfst. nook, 1% baths, full bsmt. with rece. rm. which could be used as guest rm., ser. por. This is a very comfortable and conveniently planned home in perfect condition. $24,500. Shown by appoint- Lake Forester ESTATE FOR (Highland (New brick Tri-level. High liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., lge. mod. kit., 3 spacious bedrms., tile bath, full bsmt. with half bath, laundry rm. and space for a wonderful rec. rm. Don’t miss this EXCEPTIONAL buy. Review ® Highland Park News ® The REAL NO this most attractive old English style home on Ige. heavy wooded lot 112x238) in lovely Woodridge section. Entrance, lge. liv. rm. with stone frpl., sep. din. rm., pwd. rm., all new kit. with eating space; 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd floor; partial bsmt., lge. sc. por., att. unheated 2 ear gar.; newly decorated and a number ,of substantial improvements just completed. It is a TERRIFIC property for $218,500. available request. ® Deerfield SALE ark) JUST LISTED words for only ........ $1 50 5¢ £STATE FOR (Highiand basement, gas heat, 2 car ga- rage. and priced to sell well below ownOEE Adjacent chased 100 feet can be separately—priced COU Sci in the Aanpeoay in the PAUL pur- 497 PHELPS, Central Avenue HI 2-4580_ 40’s. PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Avenue Inc. HI REAL 2-4580 HIGHLAND PARK: 8434 Old Mill Road. $52,000 value for $48,500. Brand new custom built 7 room lannon_ stone ranch house, 1 acre wooded lot; 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, paneled library, breakfast room, deluxe kitchen, paneled breezeway, 20x40 recreation room with fireplace, 2 car - garage. Close to transportation. Call owner, Wilmette 6134. BY ESTATE owner, six room, three bedrooms, full basement, 1% car garage, first floor carpeted, tile kitchen and bath, six blocks from town, $18,500. Telephone HI 2-1142. IN walls. kit. Liv. with bsmt., rm. with att. 2 BEDROOM on beautifully WOODS 3 bdrm. ranch Solid brick with eating por., = (Improved) FOR SALE (Deerfield) THE Beautiful new than an acre. 40's. Inc. frpl. space, gar. on more plastered dining a tiled bath, Only BRICK wooded and ful $26,900. RANCH property. Paneled frpl., ceramic tile bath, attractive kit. with eating area, 2 car gar. Very taxes. Both bdrms. are twin size. Fast transp. to Loop only 1 mile away. 762 EARHART AND LLOYD Waukegan Road Deerfield 1878 _ Page 79 a ; �ea stata ai ~ eon ir at ESTATE" (Deerfield) FOR SALE (Improved) Noches FROM BANNOCKBURN AREA & PROPER BRICK to RANCH New Deluxe custom built 6 rm. ranch on acre. $42,000 plus other listings up to $110,000. FIRST din. area; very lge. kit. with birch cab., din. space and tile floor; pan. family rm.; utility rm. with shower, etc.; reception hall, rear hall, heating rm.; 2 car att. oversized gar. Folks leaving town. Sacrifice $29,500. 1% acres wooded property (165x 330). For quick sale $3,850. F. DEERFLELD FIRST 5 Room TIME OFFERED frame, 2 car detached acre. Very good rage, on $11,500. FIRST TIME desk, in plus cab., 11x13 at OFFERED two 13x13 knotty cedar bdrms. pan. den or bdrm., tile bath, lge. sunny kitchen, 11x14, with built-in bkfst. nook, ‘disposal, 6 burner gas range, 11 ft. refrig.; 16x10 sc. porch.; enc, breezeway leads to 114 car garage; full bsmt. with future rec. rm.; carpeting inc.; FA gas heating— $130 year; taxes $366. A tremendous For buy house. ing price $295 per furnished month Cape $29,500 Georgian, $29,900 ranch, $39,900 We Cod, lge. ranch, 1894 east & DEERFIELD—-NEW Edens) HI Sunday 2-7520 RANCH in River Woods. 2 acres of beautiful wooded grounds. 8 twin size bedrooms, 1 baths, outstanding kitchen with t-in electric range and oven. Oversized two car garage. Many unusual features. Price $39,500. McGUIRE & ORR 228 GReenleaf 5-1080 NEW HOME - $13,950 EXPANDABLE CAPE COD BUILT ON YOUR LOT The ideal home for the small family who will need more room later or the do-it-yourself buyer who wants a large home at minimum cost. Features 22 ft. living room, 2 bedrooms, Youngstown kitchen, Crane fixtures, full basement. Call today or stop in for details. EXPERIENCED — COMPETENT (Free Estimates on Your 80 GLenview 4-5800 4 master fast, suites sun, rooms. Make SEARS Winnetka there game offer! REAL are and_ See CO. AMbassador 2-51540 CO. BANNOCKBURN BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY $7,000 down will buy this Lannon stone ranch. 2 Bedrooms, 1% baths; in Deerfield’s finest neighborhood, near shops and schools. Below reconstruction cost. Many extras included. $37,500. Attractive red brick ranch home with 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 full baths. Nice living room, dining room combination 33” long. Open porch. Large kitchen with breakfast area. Attached garage. On beautiful acres in splendid neighborhood. Attractively priced. MR. DEAKINS LAKE FOREST A TOPNOTCH VALUE Very attractive Lannon stone and white clapboard ranch home that thas everything. Plus a splendid location among many other nice homes. 8 good bedrooms, 1% ceramic tiled baths, center entrance hall leads into pretty living room with crab orchard fireplace. Large dining ell similar to a separate room. Wood cabi“het kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and breakfast space by a window. Enclosed ibreezeway. Full dry basement with tiled floor and fireplace for use as a large recreation room. 2 car plastered garage. Excellent landscaping. % acre lot with woodland. In the thirties. MR. DEAKINS BANNOCKBURN (North of Deerfield) ASKING ONLY $43,500 On a beautiful wooded acre. Finest quality Brick home with 4 twin size bedrooms and 3 full baths. Master suite is especially nice. (Lots of closets. Attractive 216’ living room with large woodburning fireplace. Also a den with second fireplace, 2 car attached garage. Playroom in basement. Finest area for small children and only 3 blocks to fine school. Call for full details as this splendid home won’t last long. MR. DEAK- BAIRD & WARNER 676 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, L[linois Winnetka Sheldrake 6-2700 38-1855 a living room, is an REAL attached dining 2-car VACANT FOR SALE , ft. lot in Krenn and Dato Subdivision $1615.00. 100 ft. lot in Sunset Manor. $3500. 54 ft. lot in Sunset Manor. $2000. 75 £t. lot in 2-family zone. $5500. 64 ft. business land REAL 3 BEDROOM ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE BLUFF, rooms, peting, 2 baths, wall to wall carfull basement; built by W. 1% story; 4 bed- R. Shields, 1954. $22,750. Small down payment; terms. By owner. Telephone Lake Bluff 1616. A Att. beautiful home FARMS with D. F. KNOX Chi- FOREST BUILDING? COMPARE MEADOWOOD! WAUKEGAN, & ASSOCIATES 440 Central 42A & DEERPATH LAKE ADVANTAGES INCLUDE ESTABLISHED COMMUNITY OF FINE HOMES CITY OF LAKE FOREST POLICE AND FIRE PROTECTION WINDING. PAVED STREETS, MAINTAINED BY CITY UNDERGROUND GAS, WATER, ELECTRIC AND TELEPHONE SERVICE BUS SERVICE TO EXCELLENT GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUND COMPLETE BUILDING RESTRICTIONS REASONABLE FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS LESS THAN 5 MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN LAKE FOREST CURRENT |PRICES ON 2 REMAINING SITES UNDER $55 PER FRONT FOOT—$8200, $9200 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CLIFFORD LEONARD REAL ESTATE BROKER EXCLUSIVE AGENT STATE 2-5041 on REAL with AND Priced in the middle Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 or Lake Bluff 431 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) FOR SALE LIBERTYVILLE tached acre cozy per screened porch with fireplace. Living room 12’x20’. Oil hot water with a most livable interior; den, screen porch, wonderful 2 Bedroom Brick Brick Ranch 1% car garage, at- cop- paneled game room are the extras. radiant heat; Priced screens. Lot: 65’x120’. Attractive landscape. $16,500. Roger H. Galloway Dexter 6-3080 Ext. 292 or LI 2-7589 the 50s to sell at once! see SEARS Winnetka REAL 6-2:900 LAKE ESTATE AMbassador CO. 2-5540 FOREST Especially attractive cellent condition; 2 home, in exyears old. 28 foot living room with fireplace and carpeted; large den, carpeted; mas- garage; heated by gas. On a large landscaped lot. For information telephone Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969. H. D. Olson & Co. 226 Washington MAjestic St. 3-0803 SIX-ROOM house; 2-car garage, extra lot, zas heat. Near’ transportation. Must see to appreciate. Telephone Lake Bluff 2788. storms and REDUCED to $42,500. Colonial red brick with attached 2 car garage and rec. reation room, living room with fireplace and adjoining sun room, dining room and modern birch kitchen, separate breakfast room, powder room on , st floor; 4 large corner bedrooms and 2 baths on second. Telephone owner, VErnon 65-1981, or call your broker. ter bedroom and ceramic tile bath; gay kitchen with cabinets, built-in stove, double sink and eating area; 2nd floor has 2 bedrooms and full bath with a sitting room; attached complete Home, ture Large ear 4 brick bedroom garage. brick home, Entrance location. Priced LAKE CO. MORTGAGE AND REALTY CO. 606 Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 2-2015 KImball Libertyville 2-1693 6-1672 and & 1% INVESTMENTS LOANS generous FIRST prepayment FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 Madison St., Waukegan MA 3-0084 MORTGAGE LOANS. Department of this Bank to invest mortgage proved 50% of real estate. property commission interest. Forest Trust has funds Loans value rate of The in highest grade first loans secured by im- without and up are at to made a Telephone low Lake 900. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 2 at $30,000. a 3 bedroom, tion. hall, large living room with fireplace, music room, dining room; each bedroom aproximately 12 by 15; full basement, hot water heat. Ex|cellent needs privileges. Prompt service. Information available without obliga- 4 LIBERTYVILLE WANTED Low rates—long term—repayable monthly, including “open end” fea- 1454. IN who HOME TWO beautiful homes in the count: at 1325 and 1835 Victory Drive with city conveniences, 3 minutes walk to North Shore Electric, four and three bedroom houses, 1% baths, suitable for large families, close to schools. Must be seen to be appreciated. Financing available. Immediate possession. Call Libertyville 2-2025 or Libertyville 2- BEAUTY! ESTATE LOANS (improvea) SALE ACRES bath home, basement not necessary; 15 years old or less, priced up to $35,000, prefers 2 car garage. Call Mr. Hartling HI 2-9250, D. F. Knox and Associates. $20’s. distinguish this handsome 5 bedroom, 314 bath home on almost an in customer Living-dining combination fireplace. ; QUALITY BLUFF Charming three bedroom ranch wooded lot. Generous breakfast area in the kitchen. size 51x) 8-3141. We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily! for homes in virtually all price categoies. z LIST WITH LOU SEIDER 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield 13:20 HIGHLAND Park-Deerfield: wanted, 38 bedroom home close to shopping area; customer willing to pay up to $18,000; older home would do. Ca Mr. Zarros, HI 2-92:550, D. F. Kno: and Associates. custome LAKE FOREST-Lake Bluff: home, needs a 4 bedroom Colonial prefers under 10 years old; price around $35,000. Call Mr. Zarros, HI 2-92150, D. F. Knox and Associates. HIGHLAND PARK-Glencoe: we have a WHITE frame houses adjoining, 1 block from town; one with 2) bedrooms, other 2 bedrooms down and 3 up. Immediate possession. Telephone Lake Forest 13:50 after 6 p.m. KNOLLWOOD CORNERS. Modern two bedroom home. Hardwood floors. Aluminum storms and screens. Forced oil heat. Kitchen cabinets. Price $11,500. Telephone owner, Lake Bluff 2766. LAKE FOREST’S FINEST DEVELOPMENT (Vacant) Walter Melrose West Signal Hill Rd. Barrington, Illinois Telephone Barrington 13895/M-2 2 LAKE 2-348 Lake County. One of the best farms in the county. 5 Bedroom farmhouse, fu set of farm buildings. 20 Acres of clean woods. Nicely located. Paved roads. Priced to sell quickly and settle estat at ‘$1325.00 per acre. picture window, din. rm., lge. 13 ft. kit. lined with beautiful cabinets, concrete patio, hot wtr. baseboard HI 2-9250 FOR 240 1% baths, bsmt., lge. liv. rm. with an attractive frpl. and thermopane heat, lge. lot. Convenient to cago transp. Call Mr. Zarros. High (Vacant LOT for sale near Sunset Park, 147 feet. Telephone GEneral RANCH ranch north ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) Gar.—$33,500 brick in ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) REAL EDWARDS 2 Car corner $10,000. ESTATE SERVICE Highland Park LOTS FOR SALE Beautiful subdivision on Green Bay Rd in Lake Bluff, large lots with paved road, sewers, water, sidewalks. Call HI 2-0440' after 4 p.m. Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 CO. 1870: 2-11519 Park. REAL ‘Central. 649 ga- ’ at $69,000 Offered. (Vacant 65 The four stall stable has a hayloft and an enclosed pad- dock. CARR REALTY Phone Deerfield Eves.—CRestwood BLDG. OPEN SUN. 2:30 TO 5 440 KINGSTON TERRACE is There 3 Bedroom frame older home, completely overhauled. Large comb. liv. and din. rm., extra lIge. cab. kitchen, 8 bdrms., bath, front porch, full bsmt., HIA oil ht., 2 car garage; all newly carpeted, close in, good neighborhood. Price $17,'500. CO. 730 Waukegan Road FLOOR OFFICE—FROST DEERFIELD 15'73-1670 2ND There ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) KING size corner lot, over 37,000 square feet, paved street and sewer, gas, wa ter and electric, Berkeley and Clover dale, by owner. Telephone HI 2-56(96 room, kitchen, library, guest room and bath on the first floor, and $17,500 WM. REAL The long view across the meadOws gives one a sense of peace and security. It’s a wonderful place for a growing family. rage. large REALTY SACRIFICE See this attractive brick ranch home built in 1952. It has an ent. hall, liv. rm. with 2 picture windows, din. El with double doors leading to encl. prch., lge. cab. kit., sep. util. rm.; den or 8rd bedrm. has picture window and frpl.; bath and pwd. rm.; gas ht. and gar. Choice location. $85,000. AND LOFT FOR VALUE? = LOCATION New brick and redwood ranch has lege. liv. rm. with frpl., din. ell, spacious kitchen, 3 twin sized bdrms., 11% baths; garage. An easy home to maintain and a step saver for the lady of the house. Call to see. $31,500. ACRES 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984-985 OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY CARR CONTEMPORARY GOOD BEAUTIFUL FOUR STALL STABLE two screen porches. Upstairs is a master suite with 2 baths, 3 family bedrooms and bath, maid’s room and bath. CALL Almost new redwood ranch designed for expansion on 2 beautifully wooded acres. Very attrac. liv. rm. din. rm. comb. with frpl., pine kit. with dishwasher, 2 lege. bdrms., 2 car gar. A good value at FIVE GLENCOE, by owner. Attractive 6 yea rooms, den, i old ranch. eabinet kitchen with baths, large breakfast nook dishwasher-disposal, winning large screened porch, prize garden, gas heat, Near schools and transportation. $41,500. Telephon VErnon 55-0859. Then be sure and see this FARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL. Gas hot water ht., full bsmt., 2 car garage, landse. grounds, liv. rm. has frpl. and sun porch, sep. din. rm., kit., bkfst. rm., 2 bdrms. and a bath; excellent location. Circumstances make possible this price. $17,500. break- servant’s ESTATE 6-21900 LOOKING (Miscellaneous) LAKE FOREST COUNTRY HOME SACRIFICE Plans) | INS VIKING REALTY CO. 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 508 Page INC. home you will find both in this distinctive 2 acre ENGLISH COUNTRY ESTATE. In addition to the Park REALTY of Deerfield Rd. Open Saturday Wilmette Glenview Rd. ESTATES Imagine a brand new 38 bdrm. brick ranch, lge. liv. rm.-dinette comb., cabinet kit., tile bath, Ige. utility rm., oi FA ht., oak floors, lge. lot, nice neighbors and just ask to see this and get price. FIRST TIME OFFERED— OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE deluxe ft. OR & TYSON, BUILDERS’ DEERFIELD have a large selection of reasonably priced homes. Also have land available and will build to your order. (300 evenings, BANNOCKBURN rooms LONGFELLOW Lee KING‘S COURT CORP. 936 Spanish Court Wilmette 4876 style Woodland lounge modern If you seek the privacy of a wooded retreat with the fine appointments of a handsome suburban 9 HOMES nice brick baths, 2 car garage, 92 lot; attractively land- QUINLAN or sell- WM. AITKEN DEERFIELD 4 3 BEDROOM large scaped. Call Mrs. Lake Forest 2970. $40,000. $23,500 Roman in comfort. 2200 sq. area includes living bedrooms, kitchen, 2 ft. corner at $30,800. rent: Completely rm. 3 ga- buy 11x13 din. rm. with built- china this BRIARWOODS “(LAK New colonial ranch, 8 twin sized bdrms., oversized louvered closets, liv. rm. has stone step-up frpl.; 2 full tiled baths, family rm.-dinette comb.; platinum cab. ‘kit., built-in oven, electric stove; 1400 sq. ft. area, parquet floors; full bsmt.; oil FA ht.; beautiful homes surround you. $29,500. $24,900. Charming 6 rm. ranch, beautiful wooded, landsc. lot. Choice location, near _ schools, shopping, churches. Liv. rm. has walnut pan. frpl. wall with built-in bookcases and SPACE separate dining room, room, OFFERED New 6 rm. ranch situated on 1%4 wooded acres (165x330). 3 Twin sized bdrms. with oversized closets; full bath; lge. liv. rm. with frpl., and room, 225 AREA TIME space ranch excels ft. of living 3 Bdrms., lge. liv. rm., plenty of closets, lge. kit. w/D.S.; wooded lot 118x163. Taxes $160; gas FA htg. cost $120 yr. $17,100. DEERFIELD inner OUTER ATE. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. 8 ROOMS and bath in modern brick building; excellent location. Tile bath, bedroom with ample closet space, kitchen, large living room, vestibule and dining room, attractively decorated with beam ceilings, Huebincs. Rent $125; immediate occupancy. Adults only. Call agent. HI 2-0474. ROOM apartment for rent in High- wood, gas, electric and heat furnished ; private entrance, private bath. $80 per month. Call for appointment after 6 p.m., ORchard 3-3148. PLEASANT four room apartment with garage, near transportation; stove and refrigerator furnished. $100 a month including utilities; available April 1st, Telephone HI 2-166. THREE rooms apartment in '2-6'5:23 and bath, unfurnished Highwood. Telephone HI Thursday, March 8, 1956 Ain �ae sae ROOMS DOUBLE Box Number Ads and laundry; HI 2-3690. Reply by phone as well as by letter nay be made to any Want Ad with box number as an address. Call I 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. our name, address and phone humber Ihe box will be placed at once of the advertiser. in = TO FOR RENT bedroom, 1 bath apartment; large itchen and living room; conveniently peated at 2015 St. Johns Avenue. $90 er month, includes heat and water. Telehone HI 2-2047. LARGE rooms and bath, private entrance; close to town and transportaae couple only. Telephone HI 26683. ROOM nished, 1388. apartment couple only. for rent, Telephone unfurHI 2- MODERN 38-room apartment, tile bath, garage; heat and water furnished. Couple preferred. $110 per m Telephone HI 2-1692. PARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous ) 26 TUDOR Court, Glencoe; second floor, four rooms, tile bath, fireproof building. $125 per month. Telephone FRanklin 2-1666. ARTMENTS TO (Highland RENT (Furnished) Park) » ROOMS, light, heat and water furnished; share bath. Telephone HI 2S'7/86. ROOM furnished apartment, second floor, private bath, couple only, no children or pets. Telephone HI 2-1171. OVELY 8 room furnished apartment, 8rd floor, to couple for low rental and one day week gardening-handywork help, references. Telephone HI 2-6500. ROOM partly furnished apartment; living room, bathroom, kitchenette, dinette, gas range and refrigerator included, heat and hot water, parking and laundry facilities, newly decorated. 2% Room apartment, completely furnished; living room, bedroom, kitchenette, heat and hot water, parking and laundry facilities, utilities furnished; children welcome. Telephone HI 2-0358, ask for Harry Rosby. PARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) (Furnished) NICELY furnished 2 room apartment, all utilities included; close to transportation. Telephone Lake Bluff 2321. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) OVELY 2 bedroom home, fireplace, basement, garage, gas heat, near High school. Available April 15th, $150 per month. Telephone HI 2-19'75. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) IMMEDIATE occupancy. Complete wing of fine French manoir house. Living room, library, dining room, bistro kitchen, porch, 2 master bedroom suites, 8 additional ‘bedrooms, baths, garage, 2:2 acres, maintained gardens. $250 a month. Lake Forest 956 or 3850. Additional house with 8% baths available May Ist. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) ROOMS, 2 baths, garage, toes a month. Telephone 3 bedrooms. Lake Forest OUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) BY (May 1, three responsible adults, small house dog, want unfurnished 2bedroom lst floor apt., coach house, l-story) house with attached garage, stove, refrigerator, oil. heat; perma$100-$125. Box 150, Beloit, Wis- consin. kitchen privileges couple desired. Telephone ROOM for rent, one block from business district; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. PLEASANT newly decorated bedroom, close to town; gentleman only. Telephone Lake Forest 83878. COMFORTABLE large room, private bath, walking distance to shopping and train, near lake. Telephone HI 2-0811. bedroom, after 4 NICELY furnished homelike room in small family, cooking available; good home for lady or couple; centrally located. Telephone HI 2-1749. COMFORTABLE room, hot water at all times, private entrance; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-1444. ROOMS for rent, good for small family or couple; kitchen privileges. Close to town. Inquire at Sam Woo Laundry, 1875 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. VERY nice sunny room, one block from town. Telephone HI 2-8769, 208 North Avenue, Highwood. CLEAN and joining oot comfortable TO SHARE BRIGHT and cheerful room for mature woman; full home privileges. Telephone HI 2-197. ROOMS TO RENT IRNISHED room, private bath and private entrance, close to transportation; gentleman only. Telephone Lake Forest 2:92'7 after 6. LEAN, comfortable, pleasant, corner room with private bath, suitable for one; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-0618. . Thursday, March 8, 1956 room bath, shared with only. Telephone with ad- fully air conditioned; all benefits including low-cost. lunches. Especially desirable for local girls who will ROOMS save OFFICE WANTED—FEMALE SALES lady wanted. F. W. Co. 600 Central, Highland Woolworth Park. STENOGRAPHER-CLERK Prefer aggressive, capable of mature meeting woman, the public, without home responsibilities looking for permanent a and position. Insurance experience will be helpful. Excellent salary, depending upon qualifications. For interview call HI 2-0093 or res, HI 2-0037. place For more details, a friendly, personal interview awaits you at the telephone office nearest you. DEERFIELD—See Mrs. POGTON S . available for registered nurses, full or part time nurses aides, general floor duties; good salary. Contact director of nursing service, High— Park Hospital, telephone HI 2- IN EVANSTON—See at 1520 FULL time cashier, Monday through Friday, 7:30 a.m. -to 4 p.m. Highland Park Hospital. Telephone HI 2-8000. HOW would you like to make $15 to $40: a week working any four hours a day at home on your telephone? Give your telephone number in answering. Write to Box W-55 c/o Highland Park News. BE RELIABLE GOOD WAGES OFFICE SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE HI 2-3310 cook to work in restaurant; perience not necessary. ephone HI 2-35\76. Good pay. LAKE Conway Forest, FOREST—See Mrs. at 235 E. Deerpath, or call her on ton, or 9919. Forest Chicago Mrs. Cowell Avenue, call her Evans- on UNiversity 4- ex- Tel- NOW If you are a high between the ages from we Highland If you call from out verse the charges. of town, re- Although some college train- is preferred, it is not a requiTelephone DExter 6-4900 ext. Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. ASSISTANT WELCOME WAGON HOSTwean part time. Telephone 2-04.42. some TELEPHONE ‘CANVASS, work, some sales; or will train. Salary plus Telephone HI 2-9340. office you. TO WORK IN OFFICE IN— 2-9995 TYPISTS Two interesting assignments open in our advertising and purchasing departments; many chances for promotion, in large national organization. Modern offices; ‘5 day, 37% hour week. * American Hospital Supply ree 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-60150 SALESLADY Store. PLEASE WRITE BOX X-15, c/o HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. YOU YOU Like the idea of a small office conveniently located in one of Highland Park’s better business buildings? Tf so, call Highland Park 2-92/85 anytime, 9-4 weekdays or 9-12 Saturdays. 15 MINUTES from MQGighland Park. for key punch operators, Openings posting clerks, junior accountants, general office personnel; air conditioned office, free lunches, profit sharing plan and other benefits; good opportunities for right people. Telephone Lake Bluff 3400 for interview. SWITCHBOARD and_ receptionist, 30 hour week, good salary, Glencoe Medical center, VErnon 5-2650. GIRL to assist in doctor’s office, bookkeeping experience preferred, neat appearing, salary depending upon experience, 5% day week, 9-6. VErnon 52650. A FULL time secretary wanted for general office work. DBA Products, 749 Deerfield Road. Telephone Deerfield 3. WANTED capable woman for dry cleaning store. Call Shore Line Cleanes: Deerfield 1316. GENERAL office girl, 5 day week. Telephone HI 2-4551. WILL give good home to capable wom. an plus salary for helping in care of semi-invalid. Write Box L-5'5 c/o Lake Forester. GIRL wanted, to be dental assistant; experienced or will train. Must be neat, bright and personable. Telephone HI (2-9:2.40 WOMAN, 18-40, dental assistant, part time or full time, Highland Park; experience not necessary. Telephone HI 2-416. WANTED, experienced Sackbesnen: able to type, by local merchant. Telephone AI 2-01565. or W. him at 1866 A. GLENVIEW—Call Sanger on Glenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Avenue, Glenview. SKOKIE—Call Mr. J. C. Ramsey on ORchard 3-9995 or see him at 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. WAUKEGAN OR ZION-—Call Mr. V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 29995 or see him at 10 N. Utica Street, Waukegan. WILMETTE OR WINNETKA Call Mr. F. J. Stephens on WInnetka 6-9995 or see him at 794 Oak Street, Winnetka. If you call from out verse the charges. of town, re- REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON A Real Gal Friday? ‘Are you a good secretary? Handle your own correspondence when necessary? Transcribe machine dictation or take shorthand? Take care of all the nagging details wrappd up in that trite term “General Office Work?” Do a little bookkeeping? (if it’s good enough to be labelled accounting you’ve just hit for a raise and won). Write orders—do billing? see Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. week plus commission, 5 days, no nights; permanent. Leading H.P. Spec. or Second St., Highland Park. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS—Call Mr. R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman St., Arlington Heights. BARRINGTON—Call Mr. R. L Pearson on Barrington 9995 or see him at 113 E. Main Street, EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C. GLENCOE Rapid typist wanted, who is interested in sales and public relations work; 5 days, 37% hour week. Telephone Lake Bluff 3700. CAN train IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS Mr. per school graduate of 17 and 30— HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE FOREST OR NORTHBROOK—Call Mr. J. A. Rosander on Highland YOUNG woman for counter work and shipping. Wayne’s Lakeshore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood; telephone HI 2-0-4565. TELEPHONE solicitor, experienced only, $55 of: TYPING Park apparel, fields RELATIONS come in and see us and we will try te employ you in the type of work you would like. 40-hour week (Mon. thru Fri.). You are paid Waukegan and County Line Roads Deerfield 1000 Deerfield, Il. homes in the CASHIERING while AVAILABLE DO IN WILMETTE—See Mrs. Dwyer at 725 Twelfth St., Wilmette, or call her on Wilmette 9919. ing site. 240, 2200 GIRLS KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Women’s are CUSTOMER CLERICAL TYPISTS CLERKS GENERAL OFFICE OPENINGS Openings 6-2500. OFFICE Lake Lake 9901. work. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS WHITE IN LABORATORY ASSISTANTS We have several positions available in our laboratory for young women and men who are interested in scientific work. The duties are primarily assisting our laboratory staff in experimental analysis ACCURATE Winnetka We have some interesting jobs that have good possibilities for advancement. No experience needed. 2-9901. TEACHER. September positions in 6th or 9th e open for experienced teacher who would enjoy small classes and short hours of a private school and who would be interested in challenge offered by our high standard of academic achievement. Write Box L-4i5 c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL AND phone Boone Deerfield, 9901. IN HIGHLAND PARK—See Miss Bernardi at 1866 Second St., Highland Park, or call her on Highland Park range Tangley Oaks oper- GOOD SALARY TO START FREQUENT RAISES VACATIONS WITH PAY TRAINING ON THE JOB at 803 Waukegan Rd., or call her on Deerfield Salary $200 to $260 per month with many additional benefits. Apply to personnel director, Village Hall or KNOW ANYBODY AT THE TELEPHONE COMPANY? IN typing. posi- telephone Park; guaranteed $1.50 per hour plus commission on every order. Telephone HArrison 7-6891, reverse charges. TYPIST, good starting salary, permanent, pension plan. Apply in person to 744 Western Ave., Lake Forest. to work” They'll tell you telephone ator’s jobs offer: and interesting involving to call suburban ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. “a good and available reception HELP FULL time sales lady for drug store; 40 hour week, no fountain. Experienced desired. ly in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 853 Park Avenue, Glencoe. COOKS, waitresses, dishwashers, pantry women, bakers, experienced, to work in a beautiful new restaurant, in Highland Park, 1 block from station, operated by well known restaurant man; offers excellent salary, working condiele and a place to build with pride. rare Wilmette 6263 collect after MUST Permanent tion “a good place to w WANTED, waitresses, day and night work, pleasant working conditions, good tips, transportation furnished if necessary, Howard Johnson Restaurant, Edens Blvd. and Clavey Road. Telephone HI 2-2808. IF YOU CAN TAKE LIGHT DICTA-~ TION, CAN TYPE AND DO SOME BOOKKEEPING, WE HAVE AN OPENING IN OUR SMALL BUT ACTIVE AND CONGENIAL OFFICE. TELEPHONE MRS. BUTLER OR SPACH AT HI 2-1212. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST Excellent future assured a capable stenographer and//or rapid, accurate typist. Good starting salary and regular increases; pleasant surroundings and working conditions. Small office of business magazine publisher; easy to reach location. Lake Publishing Company, 718 Western Avenue, Lake Forest 3501. RENT GARAGE, roomy, cement floor, alley entrance, $10 per month; near Linden oe. Park Avenue, - Telephone HI 12. HELP and FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST BUSINESS man, single, wishes to rent room with private bath in quiet, refined home in Lake Forest. Write Box L-50 c/o Lake Forester. TO time expense. Apply in person or call LF 900 and ask for Mr. Read. WANTED GARAGE transportation VILLAGE OF WINNETKA NEEDS A another genLake Forest ATTRACTIVE comfortable bedroom, ample drawer and closet space; near hospital, high school and Exmoor. Free metropolitan telephone service. Telephone HI 2-040. LARGE room, 1 block to shopping center; man only. Telephone Lake Forest 1039. BEAUTIFUL HOUSES transLake BANK POSITIONS At good starting salary with a future for H.S. graduates under 40. Top salary to experienced commercial bookkeepers. Will also train beginners who can earn as they learn. Pleasant environment, office LARGE double bedroom, kitchen privileges if desired, 2 blocks from transportation. Telephone HI 2-7149. 2-8)33'7. & near p.m., NICE comfortable room in Highwood, hot water at all times, close to town and transportation, gentleman preferred. Telephone HI 2-1449. BEDROOM unfurnished house with fireplace wanted by broadcasting executive in Lake Forest area; 1 year lease, approximately $175, May 15th occupancy. 1 child. References. Telephone STate 2-1856. RGE family needs 8 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house, April to October. Telephone Glenview 4-312i5. IGHLAND PARK, 5 or 6 room furnished apartment or modern 1 story house. May or June occupancy by executive and wife, will lease for 4 or 5 months. Telephone RAndolph 6-2091 or Midway 38-9561 weekends and evenings. HIGH SCHOOL teacher, wife and 2 children would like unfurnished 2 or 8 peceoas home to rent. Telephone HI PARTMENTS HELP WANTED—FEMALE RENT with NICE light front portation. Call Forest 2267. PARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) nent, room AN | ania We will employ several persons who are well known on the North Shore; we will give you all necessary training and guidance to enable you to make stantial earnings. Liberal commission arrangements. Why not come in or phone us? Ask for Mr. Servos. DONALD N. ANDERSON, Realtor 6615 Vernon Ave. Glencoe HELP VErnon §-2118 WANTED—MALE ROUTE SALESMAN ALSO DAIRY WORKER Union wages and other benefits. Married men only. Call mornings. CREAMCREST FARMS ORchard 38-1180 Wilmette 3330 COOKS, waitresses, dishwashers, pantry women, bakers, experienced, to work in a beautiful new restaurant in Highland Park, 1 block from station, operated by a well known restaurant man; offers excellent salary, working conditions, and a place to build with pride. Telephone Wilmette 62:68 collect after 7 p.m. WANTED, experienced gardener’s helper. SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5'318 CAB Full DRIVERS Time HIGHWOOD - Part Time YELLOW CAB CO. Highwood H.P. YELLOW CAB CO. HI 2-7000 313 Waukegan Ave. Highwood WANTED, gas station time, also part time; washing. Apply 1530 vard, Highland Park. attendant, full no greasing or Skokie Boule- BOYS wanted for afternoon paper routes in Highland Park and Highwood. Telephone HI 22-1125. Page 81 �¢ “HELP HELP OPPORTUNITY PRINTING * THE * 22 Night 8 a.m. shift: * THE to 4:30 KITCHEN helper wanted, evening work. Tel one after 4:00 P.M. CO. DRAFTSMAN Our central engineering division needs several mechanical drafts- who years have a applicable minimum of experience. 3 This division is responsible for the design and development of all special machinery and equipment used for production. Opportunity for advancement is through on the job a company sponsored program. with Salary experience phone provided training and DExter educational commensurate and ability. 6-4900 Tele- financial 2200 is required position training Dunn, 209 LAUNDRY Madison, AND young wages, H. W. ROUTE MAN wanted for full time employment. Apply Glencoe News Agency, VErnon 5-16.00. ACCOUNTING Here is an opportunity for a young man, 20-28, to train for a career in accounting; no experience required, will train. Large national organization; 5 day, 37% ey week ; py ye a benefits. merican ospi' Supply Corp. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 44-6050 EXPERIENCED gardener to care for estate including greenhouse; year round position. Living quarters if desired. Telephone Lake Forest 864. F VILLAGE OF by DEERFIELD PUBLIC WORKS FOREMAN: Experience required in construction and maintenance of streets, sewers and water distribution must have supervisory For Information Apply VILLAGE MANAGER 711 Waukegan Road Telephone Deerfield 2020 15 MINUTES from Highland Park. Openings for key punch operators, posting clerks, junior accountants, condiair personnel; office general tioned office, free lunches, profit sharing plan and other benefits; good opportunities for right people. Telephone Lake Bluff 3400 for interview. TRAFFIC CLERK High school graduate with aptitude for figure work; duties will include a volume of detail work. young man with promotion Prefer poten- tial. A knowledge of bookkeeping or courses in accounting will be helpful; office experience is desirable but not a requisite. Opportunity to further your education on company sponsored program. Telephone DExter 6-4900, ext. 490, Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., Sheridan, North Chicago. 2200 GARDENER, houseman, garage apartment available; or by day. Telephone Lake Forest 3024, Mrs. Waud. MIAN wanted and inside est 2180. Page 82 ‘MAN wants janitor or ter 2200 HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework and plain cooking, 3 days a week; white. No heavy cleantransportation. near ing or laundry; 2-065i24. HI Telephone JOBS 100% NURSEMATDS $50-$66- COOKS MAIDS JOBS 525 GARDENER, houseman, white, full or part time; would like living quarters with or without board. Telephone MAjestic 38-2850, ext. 211; leave mes_ sage. (MIAN wishes job as caretaker for garage apartment; references. Telephone MAjestic 8-2941 after 6, SITUATION THE 50-865 $45-$50 $400-$450 GIRL for general work; own room and bath, near transportation, 8 children, temporary or permanent. Telephone HI 2-1788. GENERAL housework, near train ; Own bath and TV. Telephone HI 2-6 673. GENERAL maid, white, who loves children; lovely home for a particular person, permanent. References. Telephone Winnetka 6-0139)9. GENERAL housework and child care; beautiful room and bath. Telephone HI 2.5004, maid, 10:00 a.m. through dinSECOND ner, go nights; no cooking or heavy laundry. Permanent, full time; three Top References. family. ‘in adults wages. Telephone HI 2-1936. EXCELLENT cleaning woman, white, 2 days a week; current wages. Telephone 2898. Forest Lake GOOD temporary cook in Lake Forest from May 19 to October 18; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 591 after March 23. DEPENDABLE woman for general part time housework, must like children, near transportation, recent references HI 2-0923. Telephone required. WOMIAN for day work, cleaning and ironing 2 days a week, references required. Telephone HI 2-8'728. GENERAL housework, assist with 2 small children, cheerful, responsible person wishing permanent position, stay, top salary, references, telephone HI 2-7342. light GENERAL cooking, girl, white, downstairs, cleaning top salary. Call HI 2.1046. collect evenings, general housework; DAYS a week, must like children. No heavy cleaning, no heavy laundry; own room; $50 per week. have recent Must references. Telephone HI 2-06653. ASSIST with general housework and cooking, 1 p.m. through dinner, 5-6 days per week; own transportation preferred. Sherwood Forest area. Telephone HI 2-46:67. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOK: ING ; OWN ROOM AND TY, NEAR TRANSPORTATION, TOP WAGES. TELEPHONE HI 2-414:4. EXPERIENCED woman or couple with references, must love children; woman to cook, assist with children and do light cleaning; man to do heavy work and outside maintenance. Telephone HI 2-628. LOCAL woman for general housework. One floor home. Experienced. Own transportation. References required. HI 2-557. COOK, housekeeper, white; new house, other help, 2 children. References. Telephone Lake Forest 2180. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; must like children. Small house, near transportation. References. No heavy laundry. Telephone HI 2-51945. 2 days a week for outside work. Telephone Lake For. WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. REFINED, educated woman desires position as chauffeur companion to elderly person. Telephone HI 2-9356. REFINED, mature woman with practical nursing experience desires position as companion to elderly person or semiinvalid. Telephone Lake Bluff 3907. WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN North curtains, Bay by blankets, Curtain Rd., Rear hand; linens, drapes, TELEPHONE etc. HI 2-8615 : A-1 COUPLES—MAIDS DAY WORKERS—MALE-FEMALE WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 NEAT reliable girl would like 4 days general housework. Telephone __2-2182 after 5 p.m. WHITE middle aged companion, after home woman & of ONitario desires baby convalescent children work, while on vacation. Telephone MAjestic 8-5948. EXPERIENCED girl would like day work or three days. Have North Shore references. Telephone MAjestic $-3810. YOUNG woman desires day work 5 days per week. Telephone DExter 6-79.91. WOMAN would like to iron in her home; I do not shave transportation. Telephone HI 2-8136. BABY SITTING ELDERLY woman would like baby sitting evenings or days. Telephone HI 2-37.45. WILL care for children in my home, days; or your home, evenings. Telephone Deerfield 1094-M. CLOTHING FOR SALE YOUNG man’s charcoal grey suit, size 38, worn only 3 times, $22. Telephone HI 2-8829. MOUTON coat, size 12-14, excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-4857. BRIDAL GOWN, never worn, on sale, Saturday night, March 10th, Sunday, March 11th, Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road. CLOTHING. Men’s 44 long, women’s 10 to 14, some children’s; best offer. Telephone HI 2-8816. BE save at Red SMART House Outlet, all new merchandise at lowest prices. RED HOUSE OUTLET Across Mon., from the Library Highland Park Tues., Thurs., & Fri—9 to 9 Wed. & Sat. 9 to 6 HOUSEHOLD 250 Also FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20. Large Selection Colors, Patterns. MONARCH Open GOODS 4922 Daily Owen CARPETS Chicago Ave., Chicago except Wednesday & Sunday Monday-Thursday Evenings VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. KENMORE wringer washing machine, in good working order; only reason for selling, have purchased 1956 Kenmore automatic washing machine. Reasonable prige. Telephone HI 2-71914. AUTOMATIC washer and electric dryer, in good working order, $95; only reason for selling, have purchased matching Kenmore automatic washer and dryer. Telephone Deerfield 1798-W. BRAND new, Elna automatic i machine, very reasonable. Telephone CRestwood 2-2225. WESTINGHOUSE laundromat, in good| working order; only reason for selling, have replaced with the 1956 Dual cycle Kenmore automatic washer. Reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-0101. 2 VICTORIAN antique chests, washstand type; can be seen to be appreciated at 726 Laurel Avenue or telephone HI 245793. BENDIX automatic washing machine in good working order, reasonable price, only reason for selling, replacing with the new 1956 Kenmore aw washer. Call Deerfield 1759. i CONLON MANGLE, im perfect condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3331. MAHOGANY dining table, with 3 leaves, best offer, must sell at once, 1835 Clifton avenue. Telephone HI 2-6235. STIGLITY Sun-Aire electric automatic elothes dryer, model 1954, used only 8 months, excellent condition, $75; one electric Kenmore stove, $50. Telephone HI 2-5000, extension 4271, GOODS FLOOR CHAIR, sional; $69.00 SALE UNE NY CHROME Douglas, slightly value IRON breakfast new; table $89.50 or set, & 4 value USED KITCHEN SET (1 set) Table and 4 chairs H. SIDER & SONS FURNITURE 1641 Sheridan Rd. DExter 6-7769 North Chicago Mon. & Fri. ’til 9 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ANTIQUE OAK English Cupboard, Rug stove, washing machine, porch rug, a) tificial fireplace, sofa, le, swing set, tricycles, misc. HI 2-5357. green nylon, occanew slightly soiled. value WROUGHT chairs. FOR SAMPLES ROCKER, new, soiled; $79.00 Open DEPOT Shore’s Only Laundry 1825 Green work done All look Class References Required V. BAKER SHORL, INE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We Cover the North Shore - SITUATION 6-3360. sitting, FREE 2:30; DEx- GARDENING, full time, experienced, white. Telephone HI 2-16! Bib. accountant’s Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. part time work until dishwasher. Telephone EXPERIENCED gardener has one or two days open. Apply Post Office Box 628, Lake (Forest, Illinois. or systems; ability. the First Will train married men with sales ability, routes; suburban for established North $75 per week during training period, paid hospitalization. and insurance vacation, Laundry and Dry Cleaners, Washington IL, or St., Evanston, Washington 700 telephone AVenue 3-215 after 6:00 p.m. Wanted for a requisite. Each position offers a good potential, due to continued growth. Salary commensurate with experience and education. Telephone DExter 6-4900, extension 240, Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., SECOND Waukegan. CLEANING MEN several EXPERIENCED man desires work; yard work, windows washed, screens painted, repaired, etc. References. Telephone Lake Forest 1536. field. College work helpful but not SHORE GAS CO. has current openings for man to read meters; good steady employment. Apply has HOUSEHOLD WANTED—MALE SINGLE man desires evening and Saturday work in exchange for board and room. Good references. Write Box L30, ¢/o Lake Forester. we are also interested in several young men in this COUPLE NORTH division positions available for men in cost work. Although related experience ext. 240, Fan- steel Metallurgical Corp., Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. part time; HI 2-0440 COST ACCOUNTANT COST TRAINEES Our 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook Call Mr. Rhodes, CRestwood 2-1200 men CO. GARDENER’S helper. All year position; top wages to suitable person. References. Telephone Lake Bluff 3098 between 12 and 1 or after 6. p.m. 4:30 p.m. to 12:30 * * BROOKSHORE BROOKSHORE Sunset Ridge Road Northbrook, II]. Phone—CRestwood 2-1200 GOOD STARTING SALARY FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY FOR FULL TIME AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT * Shift: SITUATION 952 WONDERFUL CHANCE TO BECOME AN OFFSET PRINTING PRESSMAN * * Day WANTED—MALE SHIPPING CLERK—To help in shipping department, wrapping and packing printed matter. to learn TRAINEES—Over * var i WANTED—MALE OFFSET het re P.M. DINING room, sun porch furniture; studio couch, chairs, 2 end tables, coffee tables, kitchen table, dressers, spread, draperies, lamps, pictures. Very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1920. PAIR of beautiful Baker fireside chairs, original cost, $175 each; will sacrifice for $35 apiece. Telephone HI 2-6071 after 7 p.m. L AND H electric stove and 4 single coil bed springs. Telephone Deerfield 97'9-J. GREEN davenport for sale, good condition, $2)5. Call afternoons, Deerfield 2092. TWO single bed box springs, two Serta innerspring mattresses, in good condition, $10 each; Governor Winthrop mahogany cane seat arm chair, $210; small mahogany cocktail table, $140. Telephone HI 2-31962. BEAUTIFUL Oxford room mahogany bedroom set; chifforobe, twin beds, mirror, dresser-chest, night table. Excellent condition, 6 years old; very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-421/4. LAMPS, bed frames and bed spreads; reasonable. Telephone HI 2-5136. 3 PC. MODERN GREY BEDROOM set; single bed, chest and nite table, very good condition. All 3 pes., $90; orig. inal cost $185. VErnon 65-1740, 772 Glencoe Drive, Glencoe. WILLET golden beryl maple four poster bed, Mr. and Mrs. dresser, mirror, Simmons Super Beautyrest box spring and mattress. $150. Telephone HI 274162. NEW furniture, 50 per cent off, on sale, Saturday night, March 10th, Sunday, March 11th, Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road. WIDDICOMB twin beds and dresser, $50; Frigidaire automatic electric range, perfect condition, $'75; miscellaneous items. Telephone Lake Bluff 3446. STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. % Mi. No. Dundee Rd., on (Milwaukee Ave. Hrs. 9-6 Daily Including Sunday Friday 9-8—CLOSED MONDAY Large Selection of new Factory Closeouts of Furniture such as French Provineial Coffee Tables, Hard Rock Maple Chairs and WRockers—Modernistic Coffee Tables & End Tables; Sectional Living Room Sets, Mahogany, Walnut & Blond Drop Leaf Tables, Maple Chests, Maple Knee Hole Desks, 4,000 Sq. Yds. Armstrong Linoleum, sizes. Plus 4,800 sq. ft. Congowall. Priced to sell. Come & get them while the selection lasts. Also a large warehouse full Used Furniture, Glassware, China and thousands of other items too numerous to mention. FREEZER 4 foot chest type with linoleum top, good condition, $60; Wilcox and Gibbs sewing machine, excellent condition, $20. Telephone HI 2-6515. FOR sale, dining room set, Chinese rug, two silk rugs, all very reasonable. Telephone after 3 P.M. HI 2-472, 92.7 Pleasant Avenue. EUREKA upright vacuum cleaner; power mower; Maytag wringer type washer; table pad, 40x60 inches. Telephone HI 2-0489. SOFA, love seat, chairs, cocktail, lamp, triple pedestal tables, pictures, draperies, carpeting, lamps, round marble top for table. Telephone HI 2-75.03. AUTOMATIC washer 2 years old, perfect condition, will sell for best offer, have just purchased new Kenmore automatic er and dryer. Telephone HI 294,17. EXTENSION ladder, $18; three white lrroom rugs, perfect condition, $20; glass topped mahogany end tables, ‘$312.50: pair; two large chairs, other items, owner moving from city. Telephone HI 2-784. ANTIQUE hall chair, 25’ beige hall runner, mahogany corner cabinet, 2 pair lined drapes, large Presto fryer, White sewing machine. Telephone HI 2-1:958. LINED draw draperies of floral chintz, 4 pair window sill length and 2 pair door draperies, $60; (56 square yards of coral carpeting, and padding, $200; good condition. Telephone HI 2-4966. WE are refurnishing, will sell our used furniture, very very reasonably, also boy’s 2:6” inch Schwinn bicycle, Isaacson, 936 Rollingwood Road. Telephone HI 2-7/7'90. MOVING, must sell this week, portable dishwasher, 4 pair beige textured drapes, bamboo porch blinds, all in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-1466. MAHOGANY leather top step table, 4 plastic upholstered chairs, perfect condition, 2 lighted Chinese pictures; all reasonable. Telephone HI 2-5350. GE AUTOMATIC washer, excellent condition, $70. Telephone Deerfield 1177. DUNCAN PHYFE dining room table, witl pad and 3 leaves, 4 matching chairs wit} gray leather seats; also mahogany cock tail table, leather top available; like new Telephone HI 2-7647. SOLID MAHOGANY bedroom suite, twi beds, box spring. and mattress, chest of drawers, dressing table, chair and mi ror, night stand, good condition. Tele phone Deerfield 1930. VICTOR chest type freezer, 16 cubic feet; 4 years old, $125. Telephone Deerfiel¢ 2385. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WHEEL CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENT ALS. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Pharma cists, Telephone HI 2-2600 or HI 2 00. COMBINATION windows and doors, ja lousies, awnings, and canopies, porch enclosures custom made; fully guaran teed to satisfy. Low overhead equa quality merchandise at lowest prices free estimates, no obligation; FHA approved loans. Thermo-Tite Window Company. Telephone Bejer Lassen Deerfield 1198 or HI 2-1553. GARAGES 14x20 DOOR, ROOF, WITH 2 SASH, OVERHEAD CONCRETE FLOOR, SHINGLE WIDE DROP SIDING. $695 NO MONEY DOWN—TERMS TO SUIT WALSH HOME WAUKEGAN SIDING IMPROVEMENT CO. ONTARIO 2-877 AND REMODELING BEAUTIFUL life-like plants made of vinyl plastic; look and feel real. re installation, free estimates; reasonable Telephone ORchard 5-1266. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with! sparkling Formica, G.E. Texolite, o: Micarta; one day service. Also cab inets, sinks and Kitchen Aid dish washers installed. Telephone Lake For est 156. Snazelle, 736 . Weste Ave. 18 years on the North Shore. CROFT LILIES. Top quality, special price if ordered by March 15th for Easte delivery. 8 blooms, $2.25; additions blooms, 40c each. Also yellow o; white potted mums, very full, $8. Den ison’s Flowers, 454 Simpson Ave. Lake Bluff 2964. WING’S Tree Experts. Trimming and removing; fully insured. Free estimates. SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone HI 2-4181. $100 FAMOUS Juicex fruit and vegetable machine for making health juices, carrots, celery, etc.; like new, $465.) Telephone HI 2-8737. SEASONED FIREWOOD DELIVERED—$18.50 TON BUD DAVIS HI 2-5698 BOY’S Schwinn bike, 24-in., also girl’s 24-in. bike for sale; $15 each. Telephone HI 2-7265. USED fire door and jamb, perfect con-' __ dition. Telephone HI 2-7432. FOR sale, two good truck tires, 8 ply, 7.50x17, $10 each; one magnetic jig saw, $5; one electric hand vacuum cleaner, $5; one belt sander, $5. Telephone HI 2-5380. COLOR TV, Admiral 21-inch, brand new; substantial discount. Telephone Lake Forest 3791. IF you are looking for some real bargains in new refrigerators, televisions and vacuum cleaners, come to Free- man’s grand opening—648 Western Ave., Lake Forest 519. 2 GOODYEAR tires, 650-16. Telephone _Lake Bluff 2321. EDISON birch crib and mattress, 6 year size, perfect condition, half price, also birch high chair, stroller and bathinette. Telephone Deerfield 1562-R. MAN’S brown wool overcoat and top coat, size 40; buggy and stroller, $10; gas stove, bed spreads; Reasonable. Telephone HI 2-542'4. RUMMAGE sale, bargains galore. Buy for Easter new and used clothing for men, women, children; household goods. Wednesday, March 14, 8-9, Thursday, March 15, 9-4, Highwood Community center, 42 Green Bay Rd. MAPLE double bed with mattress and box spring; sun lamp; electric broiler; full length mirror; bargain; estate size lock lawn mower. Telephone Deerfield 2017. RESALE SHOP for children’s clothing, toys, furniture, spring ng bargains, Children’s Bazaar, 1454 Waukegan Road, hours, daily 1:00 to 4:30. ANTIQUE china cabinet, pair of chintz quilted bedspreads with dust ruffles, boys’ and girls’ clothes sizes 12-14, womat 18, reasonable. Telephone HI 2.3230. WARDROBE TRUNK $20; man’s lightweight bicycle, $15. Telephone Lake For. est 3616. GARAGE SALE. Hickory recreation room furniture and bar. Oak framed mirrors, antique pine chest, redwood furniture and other miscellaneous items. Saturday, March 10, 1 to 5 p.m. 294 Rose Terrace, Lake Forest. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE In your shopping for a piano you owe it to yourself to see the incomparable Bald. win Acrosonic. WELSH, HAMILTON & FORD Deerfield 1738 764 Deerfield Rd. OPEN DAILY ’TIL 6 MONDAY & FRIDAY ’TIL 9 Thursday, March 8, 1956 �| Goa“n al LE a S tle SEY a ly, yling cost ea ak yeess e h e e o e t t a r a St , ve S w rayaldwirandneer d n A And e av" everry-litle-used -B , st gare. tind : ony ni e e o o e o A E P ee rfield nase: e e D t e k c o d lier." Soeckty”buy—a d atPa,rk suitoal WILL Ww A e/o . iy A Vor fner Ceol f paid. a h c S es aa nd il se Seared, Bits ck up:. Fri LOST, ee ck io Ada, ieee 2 arch . 2, pararakeet, dM an y ga tcoatasae nek:fe,Scveenson, fu 4-dr., ” apri eeias con air ir ntcla Mo . Mereu S | 1954 a ood, Lake Li Stiga ca Laks Forest d uippe ., t 201810 od HO SEE FIN EST 95 ARS sMiRee -DR. ercury e 19 ---$1495 FREE 6 ABOVE -H, 69 sig Fo 1952’ » olnymou2-dr ™. Fordomatio 5 bi ie 1951's ee tesa ae ...... $ 345 ia: wgo n aide castbaati tion wa ON ...... $ 29 5] ab . dr 1949 h 195 2eo a : 1949 Dedge 40r. be Cee ler .. 195 : es m FO 190 Highland Johns 40 HI 2-86 9 St. 3 8A pen Satur day, .M. to 8 A M. Park 9 P.M to 6 st . -M 19565 LAC pow“6n9” : he atset ao berakes ing br he ll nl wi c ti e e a n rama w e a d M si i , er electr c windo a white iv. en alls, low _ Like tee dr CADIL e le aoe s “guaran ty. Tel on], IMP ERIAL sive lili n . The exclu- r Th e. MOTORS uth tise. lymo a Deerfi me PACKA e das, 53 ’ LL Paces Price’ -/ hela es- Lake ; Pp ag | ne) ING ORAT 8215 RE aN Park 93053 HI a; a — SPECIA\ — ere 5% Inman, Deer » on that Cc CAT or my auo kegan o M GEORR M - oe . pee ~ DRE e a a i a ele e i e e e i es St., tur- nwood, ne, 3 A! ’ 6 ; lik i ’ ’ Tie xcelle ters. l phonea S obits io, ‘SPaulding eonditic ae$ ter 6 Telengi eee af T runna $150. o1, e = P O INCOME TAX elephon tj one ‘eleph x AIRING REP & G fil TA sit for Free fi nishi IANO ningNS,P-T.re.fi ishienge,e of L e e i - e ll Healy.o Sho uyBe, e se ental, GEenet | Pian sel a ai ; ~ RO OFING tuni URB. S CEDAR gl SHINGLE Don’tROONe e et Th AN ioe G EWIN S ne Winne ieheat 26 hg pare fom te ete PIANO T UNIN E Hyd: ’ $40, i plants nthetike, Wash weiny sylif li anmates, plti es ' nt—w eee aa PLAN : ish el na 5 -64 ~= oe len ge FOR oe n fi iewe fudaUsrnceise i projeec)tor e e k Pa , d aren operSateork aescoon reaane: ment i -7409. dt” TeE f 2- : KC puppies,eph|oApe ars male, 2 ye i HI , AKC , Tele ttens. AN Sheph erd neph vee roken al: to ys; 22732. | BOXER; ; standar female coTlored é 5 old POODLE, months ot. a en ok i br ood s a i r a c n . e S $150 Telephone, Labs G cone + aaa ~ ent Ss MAKING I D. |> T A C R A e : E L p T and L u L ing ; orth A Co C 51 fullCyADI e Ville, | fitter f ONmeSrly wi restyl . lums N s B a r o a F n r e i a e qu e Very ee , cl f 20777t11. t in my eeeri . A per ect carsien iohone HI 20 r a sc i di inat ing the | __ to at an c. MOTORSR,S, Sor SLEI ler-Plym outh, HAYTeRIl D ES - aa His < ist L cream hom le | erecdphone Deerfi seop Si seat R m i puppipies. ee ne one dles; old, remod Cero ns sai teas Cateri ilyers faney t in sae ees , e s t your ti zers, 8 n m Ave, 369 —ER— soe U TIF BEAU phon 58:80 tele after -8536 - OTORS FOR D No: rth Weste EST LAKE FOR e aar k $2 95 M S imates here ese,st breezer RY, ga non OTH to : -|3 free 530. A MANY po r DEC HAsNGING BRT e alale type n e ng i ha § T | VA Everett ski at ae Fora serene _ NECC repair on ee . “er rt : SER nnesa ke! MACHINE : A HI-ELVNIC SER Work ake. ‘ dale teed. g MachiPairkne 2-C5:o. 4 — Hi 5200 e. ghland Av by fo. eawi r ng e ri p a te ca th ap mer In rnal R evenurevi Ag ent; | : or your S getir wiinched perial as — boo kreepi n for OS neckVv’ aare and tax se “ repa ipi k pleasure LAKE g ce t in s r D i e a d F E c e n r n e NT e l i s 0 A s s e n e 4 y W u e 7 ee l r re te b 1 b n h r Fr a C it one ason co ! , wr ph esses, ’ e: Park. ° Open Saturart 864, wo 4 smalfl used ca in gowiod rdr , tele aa HT ll wom , ghland e thine Tele er, day ; i 5 8 dietison No forSeeers.s rulepseiene’Lake Blufufff 0 2-7 ' Y R I H E G R nRD" U e S n -F G o h p e AX TREE ih nt an & neneo cee FO cec : CO MEe T oo ee ; | INCo opede : Sunes e 1958 8 PA PACKARDl radio, anheora elie tw: st, at , Hitk s ; Bases aay a Muic om ntee he Exp an e t m F 7 n o a 6is wh.itew$1a ls, Gi s a 7 Ht s , e m es HI 2. ea 'T 93: Deu ok ® p al "HARD ekoe ra’ft.. Telephone ; e ue l it pt r de y e bl Te ci n ie D il da o E Te h « r Gh '5 N p e O 22 i or S a a r -0 A EWOOD e e s e E R c u S 6 o I a h R a k 8. a ; . Bo74o4: “gs HI after 2ne D 2-4181t . a o h p e l 19. see MERCY z e ay T De | : ‘ ewer A & B B. Tree furellm oval and your in OANS NEED 5 e er, nts. Tele a ne = AUTO L ers eels, “ s tale . ov r payme e e m 't a ll t Spe yo Ca T e e ‘H n " on oie a reees free p s i au 216 Sohme one UR is uote after p t pia s e o en the | and s L t Ti S c r ub n y ee le i ca cl Y wa p ex c R m Or ur w CH e bank n, 1 48 60,000. oney. N dre} DO 5m =J hav: aan tax rim itio owner. ‘than E one | m RST E t , ntage of I R er F me in T v . co B ll Ca ee e. A. family rgyaachbne new; ¢ a for exr2.1958 in Chrysler wh detail viacene thiso.w Imin|e r e mileag llw serr. F e wi ne . d equippe He 4-W. ield 92 AS ir Na b |ASH Ram nda by: pa eee ! ED ae WANT 1952 e ae an sr i gon,lephzoonode eet and Park and 9,500 CADI eS o radi ee Arend rie TLY h P. ny Schwinns 1369 Sewin s 662 Cen tral FILED 6pm. and tier n wantner l e e n u o o c i ar t TAK, re corpora . ‘p indiviandud al return peak ae BI ’ a, aucond eas AOGe . Priddy, we | HI a he gute xolgd Highlan plishefodr in12 XCAV a a. 6853 dict efroster TRE k ed wee e . s g n NCHI NG _eOvReDni stati n wago 1955 a’ a eae6 | All typ es for: water, F equip io n n, u a M S ee i ‘| SUB 934 s e : tile eer nonaee,s aa ic pt s, el ectr c se e e a Road master, one own 00. and t S hone , ete. , K t en p 3 » a excell A 5 enet Ph O : E DWA eet ak “D erfield O &G W C NSTR cvLaYrMdOUTH ae De 1949 » rece ntZ ly o Pho DS P tka 6-36- 971 OLN-M ERCUR 7 6 All 18 Ph ones HI 2- 300 90 Firs t Str mr e Open Ev s. till 9 P.M. 155 Sl ---§ 345 ing; & di 4-door . + pdaiiceh ree or with autoRD ss4i-odno Verglade 800 tr 8 4 c U i fe t actic ma 2-5174 serecings ansmi I ae God ‘net ds. es| n n of co: mplete er s e UTH k b e O i e n M w s Y _ d r L P se oa n anee erp boys’ i i a t e i d e d e n e n n , o lo i a o ll e : Ciee:k’ sewoman Conditi sata ee ced at M. 5. 6 4 a 4 9 M 6 $ i . e h n u ew a c so S | le ie ek MOTORRS, conver er hoe S Beauty wi safety” ets, pow as“i h, t u k o e m HOBBY I 2» Highl ok HI th & c a e . n r r P H a t S a n e n r i 486 C ‘ rea nta Dean Rapenn. , 42 : motor * C D R eas LIN otor Co ; M es | N4-28a16ga. anoa, 5 4 4 $ 5 9 3 seteeees $ $ 4 2 ta 1954 2 door, , T J te se Decrfid; ee new| ! arp ch k sh c a e h & 2Ragga wet rariormatic, r ennt, ri Oe eea snraeoar color H. P. : $ 295 os h t at $ 195 n h Plymout on y $A ove A WaS H outh ere e ym Gane l e e a w y weeeeeee $ 195 Jaed iret: ati n p ord st on wago he $195| Hol & ORS W. Call ot. Estab JOB pass. club 5050 BDUEICKSKOTO4-S$dr. Del. ¥ \ SER w oe 50 C HEVROL ei o ie o BY | e seceeesenensee r : e 1 949 1949's 4-d. 345 H, $ 295 2-dr.r.;; R-R -H RE ee rcury fee ’ Bui ck A ee ae en ¥ ... tform C 1 tor n pla ORIN cscacerienstis CO CONTRACT oo YM. 2-dr. Del. k oe ib 51 PDELYM. ope. .... a PL $ 50955 .... : ot club cpe. 0) mt $ 495 e d l l i O 47 smob $ 495 19 aaa Ee ; meta all auto Chrys Plym outh Belvi idere v te neh F d 4-dr or i) Me anoe e 1950’ bale Dedee 194 ; a ENTERS, , ork, n . Treebione s 5 | FCOARRP o ae . Telephone S . e CpSag ie porch ai” foste o g bnn. *"8" a w } . V 5 E ! 0 PENT 51 CHddr 2 $ 6 al .. ie Hanannen Call V&F7 45 CAR e eee st ate R 19590 MFord MO $ 645 $ 395 n lg ea Kh o Sai i Qa. _n!$ P/fi G hangi ne oemee ys &asihhc adiosNG p VICE d 232 . CHE V. 4dr ‘ r4 y d har eINe $50 e Cl g 1 t ec: appor Fa work, enept 2-2 : tale eink le. Bi Beaton on, telesab ‘ — IN T PAIN ing ai HI n, paper paegnedn:e |.|"pethneneas an6eG Saneed e d Cale st fa r e fo S e est 15 ; cryCompamnay ne PaRaIhC:EEDS a SPECIAL 4 ee | G INa Ac.INTe P : ny ing. 1770. te Call ° P balou $7 TAO s ghland somet NEED ERS club epnoettads p, / Hliekeb d r o F 0 5 9 1 ) 5 9 ne WW weene-neee ,---$13 95 Dodge Sut r, Meson ..$10 r 1950 | + “5 c 9 i 9 t y a m n .. Nons Lay. i rdomraeo ce ..$ 95 | 195 0 Nash ambler .......... .. ; 445 obile a ve Su F ‘ord Holoilida abet Hi Slabs” : He o',e Ht. B2d r d y. ie es Ole Maar cury +9 aiia ee on” aphact lo ie .. svi neni $1445 | 19 53’s Olds up ieee Fords PLYM. 51 me oth Si key 95 | 1951 vin OE $$ 10995 trans. s .... 6 to 5 5 wei DeSo elt’ ve 2- ey ”Be $ 4 Ford 2dr. BiO'derelee 20 ik nsParkAve Joh hard hPi/aG --- .-$1$1099955 | W e luseteeSEePleTIctCrie TdoAroeeNdKatSacf. d CcLls.EoAggNeFodr n ; o e. cp .. comp i s tion e c$1i4d9e5 52los PPSOLYNTM.. weet‘c8’a .MiDdeol cy ooEEted. $ 5a45 DetnerefielgadgehMt Weotall' er Daher yeh 0% GDUA AYR—A1N0T 30 1952 P TO 195 Mo: E SER rWOFASiTad UNVDIRCY se l ia ec ep lt SAM o " LA F AST . CORA TING G & teRaEtDE ee PAINTIN colortmaegent } 1875 $645 Pan SHIRTS ——— S ead in, E O R PETS T O' R e AB 1 e 4-dr tasea e $ ect Se288. ahd. Ree CARS LI4-SdTr ED a $ . ™ OLDS Pew e nee e s r a e 1 e s 0 2 e a T u H a to , ed .; at E a a ss a iapeal oy Shann overhYauled, ne wpa bat. $495 | CARP 4p-r08e6 Ver. old, le te 1951 Me " ; o k o h N o 5 A r o b D M h s R Nort —DeerIGfiRelEDdD, Si&% amese ki Hogg H,Be autoE. Fg heecpe., GokR-, $ 545 ephone, restwood 2 — : Une $1S0O00 N CROW o sapiey nsequi pped 4 2-DR FAIRLANE 6 aonsde 8 Pads th to cho TOR. ER e cpe., 19 LEFT NE ht., 2 omvoedredlrsive & OTH + rey auto r: Ford 2d r.; R-H Lin epe Capri geepeeanae ge eee 1953 C ARS AT C E V I T ¥. U EXEC LA ee Bo agon —W: -Drs. Vices 2095 ae $ ’ F 1954 1955 FAIR setana Ford. Oo. -----$24 erey Mont ’ ry4 eOEeee 91 54 pMorendyrveeu 2-drc.:oRRadl, 5, aodoRsn-H’ ’ $1395 | 5252 51 o SHORE RE’S 3 wa pow. ce USED A-] wMwe,r 1954 dr.: LMES ’ RTH NO e cnvane BIL. AUTOMO USED FOR ‘Re oe G : y removal fertlse ce ‘saute on mm Gosst, "Gagan! 45 aes yt ED QYERSTOCK s ful- ex cellen' , taer98 ap4-rdr.: cond ition Cust ; 54 iy 19 ” \ brak ° . ntereyop nan k seeel, feTmaeleaek i anoedonthwhsiteold,sprionn ge r epanaa-d SS neaioes biletrans. a r p to ‘ e 4th n vicinity wers Meoe , r brak es, Hazelel. in irei d,” waanrsd. ‘Telephone 4- y poseweat .. eer ; or: 4 . e i i e a a t s sownee: enone * Pe Be Mere r y 'ae oy quip $1245 HL , Re , e d ' O ry 53’ E.; Ra oe F e CON 54 onet rt Mo like |1906 Reve RRANllTY pClus tioni ae rt - 7: Oakw ' and ephon Lincol? 1955 o an ates ao orl13d,161.Pale. 1955 19th, ‘ of ha Februar Wear ME bl oer eck, oe cAtaetia d of North - LOSaTis LO ND AND FOU l WANK P LI: FETI pi es Los T K A RS Wore CA LL ’ Highe clothin:Hit W Tel ede at N rica O OUR teR TRUSNTOT S bo Ghee” ucPlk e e a r on t o e i rate reiaslonetable couch, e r et r, e k he t a a E a Woieteelecepvhbsoonne st ae for r ssful succe o beaut ative ne ek A ns. fo: tion. AR GUIT ne lo- fun. Goo RE od terms . ee idicecy orWaerre call Low -1918. nt. n a e cl ee e Seree —— ease a ATE thro at LAKE M oebene apfa e NCHOR A e e r P’ e 0 e l rn 4 e AGE NCY Chrys k 17 Sa ‘a HI ING 2-00 3 lanndd PPaaarrrkk.. Open h a I g H i 2-009 D IRT_ H e K om C 8 ANLDi A L da: y. B | M A 87 GR : oEe er GREEN a R r V O E S AND , e° US INE a B E C D I D U V B R R E FO SS_S DAVIS repai ilding ; w4 ork , chimn r pod ERN MASONplace. me bu ilding e HIGH firarede. Wil he rt e e. No “| See us ails you do ome i H 55 RAN AGOND;. Fo8-rdp o., oe R., emer orn (rok. Gulaseaetes en, tele- phon Gr g, TeleW H C work. eefoe a ; |5° CO UNTRY SE ‘ ; For- MAKE s. ke ne as as li Ry, d fl e ol k se do es R your ieee Ho r rent WN oH. Low ' an F .| LA O . . r i * es e a 3 e shultivating.d ; : 1/ edga bu e L esenn eg , o . ephon u c a . a H ae 97. a . d., V IAL ear gi stat 'U aa ty of a busin 7 e n aad BUY TO ie e cian meeteal. 6 aan o S . n o a " s easr’lorWetoqulte orTAESRee Waelephone urHI 2Q--1T,i1d4enied. wi e n a t s i r w e r t t a ome cyoo he vad- | {5 24 resues.r Can db e y ppurcha sed seJall: | GUmIanTdeAoalJrieAndG,K baMityeOCagin a | | orc" e erqaunispmpiesd- F t hve oe ugthoeuet s ileage OM¢ R 7 WANE TED buy D AUT e erflitte grpioswerPow st n oe a in ici5 y “USED te e einlich, Gl Glencoe: Mele h, lc e in a He rere , or are li i modern e_VErnon smal npert | E wis ide l e , e i | No tig ing walso for 9. HI 2836 Mlephonie INSTR tar. Inqui IN Teleph on br 66 D a ag one an O CORDI iN Si ee C ag ur Os. and lber eo gui- ome IN o| oe e : evenin es. EL UTg CH ; ee tha” tabe dt it iiing nc me ia tak en a now Murr your Lake oa ing. ina es Met y:y ntrol bythe sprara for Hay & y. ank hone onthhr e elep S t d ; ho w t s e CR 22-3181. in spra, an ©C omptany Page Ate 83 �rhe Me MM LL he FIRST Rev. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 82 aukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield SUNDAY, March 11 _ 9:30 a.m. First Morning Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir. 9:30 to 10:30 am. Junior and junior high church school departments (grades 4 through 8). 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High school departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery, senior nursery, junior primary and sen. ior Telephone office in 1924. operators at the boards in Highland Park The system was changed to dial January 21, 1950. Cran Dial, Crank Or r Dial Former Home Phones Have Familiar Ring The telephone in Highland primary whea a public pay instrument was installed in Arthur ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Sad Telephone Deerfield 20 10 Deerfield - pel ae Deerfield P. Dunn’s news depot. On December 14, 1895, the Chicago Telephone company opened the first Highland Park exchange F a in the Safety pbuilding on Deposit St. company Johns avenue, i gy t across the street from the Chicago es _ and North Western depot. The exchange opened with 30 subscribers; by 1897 there were 93. A prominent druggist, George W. _ Cummings Sr., operated both the exchange ; In and 1899 his the pharmacy. company moved its _ exchange into the second story of another drug store, with George 3 Cummings Jr. as exchange man¢wey). ager. By the end of that.year, 145 i. telephones were in service and by 1900, land at Pe: 188 telephones served HighPark from a crank-type, two- position switchboard. Two full-time _ ©perators were needed to handle _ the ealls during the busy hours. Albert Larson, night operator, was able to put a cot by the switch_ board so he could sleep during the ss late hours, waking only to handle _ the two or three calls which might ae be made. F Business and the number of tele_ phones ‘Were | increased steadily. Move once again was forced to the home of Savings and _ Loan association at 1811 St. Johns _ avenue. A switchboard with three positions >. _ October In 1920 the Chicago Ulinois _ ft a 28, changed Bell Telephone its name Telephone to the company. During 1927 Edward M. Knox (now of 91 Hazel avenue) was ap- 3 _ pointed ' installed 1905. company _ was serve manager—the Highland Park sixth since Telephone company land Park in 1917. in High- The site is now the home of the Highland Park Savings and Loan association at 1811 St. Johns avenue. is bringing with it the introduction of two new prefix names—IDlewood 2 and IDlewood 3, to be inaugurated here in April. Others who held the position of and on January 21, 1950, Highland _ Park’s system was changed to dial. ¢ Introduction of nationwide direct dialing in Highland Park on May 29, 1955, marked the initial appearance of the service in Illinois. By that time there were some 8,500 local subscribers. District Manager John Rosander Be _ Stated that to keep up with the _ rapidly growing area, the company bs is adding more dial equipment to - Provide better service. This growth THURSDAY, March 8 8 p.m. Organizational meeting of the women of Zion Lutheran church. Constitutional provisions will be adopted and officers will be elected. Hostesses will be Mrs. Albert Larson, Mrs. John Nestrick, Mrs. Lars Hoie, Mrs. Elmer Blank, Mrs. Paul Berggren and Mrs. Lennart Schilling. FRIDAY, March 9 8 p.m. Committee charged with the consideration of the most effective use and development of the church property will meet at the church, SATURDAY, March 10: 9330 a.m. Confirmation class meets at the church. SUNDAY, March 11 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship services. 6:30 p.m. Luther Leaguers. meet at the church, and then go to Chicago to the Immanuel Lutheran church for a showing of the film, ‘The Life of Christ.’ MONDAY, March 12) 9 p.m. Church bowling league at Deerfield. WEDNESDAY, March 14 7:45 p.m. Lenten mid-week services at the church. The message will center around Pilate, one of the personalities of the Passion. $245 p.m. Choir rehearsal. HP Workers Aid TV THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 Fund THURSDAY, 6:45 p.m. 7 Drive Here James Buhai of Lakewood place and H. T. Riedeman of Deerfield are heading the Highland Park WTTW tively. Old Deerfield drives, Mrs. Trail the the and fund Keith road, respec- Burge of chairman of Oak Terrace PTA, is directing Highwood-Ft. Sheridan cam- paign. Mobilization of 20,000 workers is expected for this one-day fund campaign Sunday to aid WTTW, to Channel 11. Workers hope to raise 1899. manager were C. T. Ford, L. H. Meyer, R. M. Gibson and E. A. - Judd. _ In May, 1948, work was started on the two-story dial building - which stands at 1866 Second street, Page84 location of the Chicago There into what was then the “new bank building,” now _ the Highland Park _ The 554 in 1904; 690 in 1905. The company departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Second morning worship service (provision made during this service for toddlers under 3). MONDAY, March 12 3:45 p.m. Junior Department choir. TUESDAY, March 13 co p.m. Boy Scout Troop 3:24. 7330 p.m. Busimess and Professional ‘Weteen (Tuesday evening group). WEDNESDAY, March 14 7 p.m. Chancel choir. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 3124. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir. THURSDAY, March 155 10 am. Women’s Association, 10 a.m. Chancel service. 10:30 a.m. Work meeting, sewing and hospital eee 11 a.m. Bake Sale, Mrs. James A. C. Kelly’s group. 12 noon. Luncheon served by Mrs. Harold G. Clarke’s group. 12:45 p.m. Business meeting. 1:30 p.m. Program: A dramatic por“The Five Marys,” given by Cc. F. Weyzel. _ Park dates back as far as 1891 $522,000, the amount needed to cover operating expenses through the spring of 1957 for the nonprofit educational television station. WTTW is on'the air from 4 to 10 p.m. weekdays are aired from seum and studios programs in the of Science and. Sead MuChi- cago. The channel’s tra tter is on top of the Field building in Chicago and program material is educational, with community serv- ice playing an important role. Contributions to the station are deductible for federal income tax purposes, the committee states. They may be mailed to the Chicago Educational Television association, 38 Chicago. South Dearborn street, p.m. Boy March 8 Bethlehem Scout bowling Troop league. 51 SUNDAY, March 11 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. Sermon: “HE IS—The Son Not Spared.” Sacrament of Holy Baptism. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. ‘7:30 p.m. Lenten service of worship. Message: “To Minister.” MONDAY, March 12 3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts. 6:30 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. TUBSDAY. March 18 8 p.m. Fireside Couples club at home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morgan. WEDNESDAY, March 14 1:30-3 p.m. Girl Scout institute. 6:30 p.m. Senior confirmation class. 7230 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Meeting of members to be received Holy Week. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister THURSDAY, March 8 7:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal, Mrs. F. W. Kenniston, director. SUNDAY, (March 11 9 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children 2 to Service Theme Of HP Men’s tL. 5. 10 a.m. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 10 ‘to 11 a.m. and 10:40 to 11:40 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. ag noon. Morning worship. p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, March 12 4 p.m. Girl Scout meeting, Troop 4i4. eee: March 13 7:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal, Mrs. F. W. Kenniston, director. 7:30. p.m. ‘Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, March 14 3:45-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal, Mrs. Walter Wecker Jr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolter, directors. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal, James Tibbetts, director. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal, Chester Kyle, director. ST GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays; morning prayer on second and fourth Sundays. : 9:30 a.m. Church school in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery school provided for pre-school children. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH orth Waukegan oad Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 11:15 ernt Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, and 12:1 Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. a Friday of each month, Mass at 8 Batovdie': 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Pastor’s Telephone—CRestwood 2-4091 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school (Classes for all ages). 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. oc p.m. Sunday evening prayer time. p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneers, Boys, 11-16. sUESDAY 6:45 p.m. 7 Seg Boys 8-10. WEDNESD 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY High school young peoples felq 2m mae I 8:80 a 1:30 6:30 For p.m. JIM club, children 11-13. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, sn Pavel Slavensky, Canto information call Gesrtiela 1861. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deer1784. Short holding high professional and business ethics congregational meeting rank objectives of high the among various the men’s service groups in Highland Park. During the past year, the Highland Park Rotary club has contributed generously to CARE, the Flood Relief, the Hadley School for the Blind and the Lake Bluff Children’s home. To foster principles of Rotary, the club recently sent 40 subscriptions of the Rotarian magazine overseas. Each year, the club selects a deserving Highland Park high school student and-contributes money to further his education. Founded in 1927, the club has a membership of 75. Officers are: James B. president; dent; J. E. Hunter, Bruce J. Current project now Garnett, vice presi- Johnson, and Philip H. Ewens, secretary, treasurer. of the Highland Park Lions club is the proposed Sunset swimming pool to which members have contributed $4,300. Other charitable works that the group the has helped Hadley Officers president; to School further for the are Blind, after the service. WEDNESDAY, March 14 7:45 p.m. Lenten service. (Choir rehearsal after the service. SATURDAY, March 17 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class. Special Delivery: Stork Brings Two well, Ray J. Naegele, Casel, vice presi- treasurer, Dinkeloo, Service and Gerald secretary. to the community eral and helping boys J. in gen- and girls in particular rise foremost in the minds of the 42 members of the Highland Park Kiwanis club. Much of the money to support its activities are derived from the Travelogue Lecture series the group spon- sors during the charter members, year. With 26 the group was organized in February, 1939. Officers are Dudley Dewey, Chester A. Carlson, vice president; DeWitt J. Manasse, treasurer, and Charles Lauzon, secretary. Major undertaking of the Exchange club this year was the sale of Christmas trees, the proceeds of which were donated to the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield townships: The service group was organized four and a half years ago. President is Ralph J. Boches with Robert Green as vice president, and Eugene Negro as secretary-treasurer. In less than a year since its in- ception, Leap Year Bundles Leaders are Carl dent; Harold Glandt, second vice president; Dr. Charles H. Schelhas, third vice president; Robert Broad- president; ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. A. H. Bizer, Official Supply Pastor Mr. Warner Siebert, Supply Student 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. ‘Children are cared for during the serv» ice. the needy, furthering projects as well as up- Lion UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Carl E. Wennerstrom, Minister UNDAY wera 145 am. to 12:15 p.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. to noon Fellowship service. (Inquiries may be directed to Dr. and Mrs. Wells Burnette, telephone Deerfield 279-R-2, or write Box 104, Sherry lane, Deerfield. ) field Helping community a seeing-eye dog school in Michigan and distributing toys and clothing to needy Lake County youngsters during the Christmas season. The organization with a membership of 80 is now in its 27th year. 2-7. p.m. was Ch ums, Girls Girls 8-10. ake Jr. Guards, ‘Girls, Organizations the Highland Park Junior Deborah, 18 months, and his grandparents are the Harold Bensons of Chamber of Commerce has grown from a nucleus of 13 to a membership of 57. Known as Jaycees, members between the ages of 21 to 35 have vigorously campaigned for motor safety, collected money for sending U.S. athletes to the Olympic games, and is currently urging citizens to vote in the April primaries. In the offing is ‘Christmas Highwood in July” when the organization will Thomas young Harold man. of Economus is a distinction—the only baby born at Highland Park hospital February 29. The son of the George Economuses of St. Johns avenue, he has a sister, and the Thomas Econo- muses of Sterling, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Kidd of Richmond, the great-grandparents. Va., are Roger Ray May, first child of the junior Ray Mays of Moscow, Idaho, is another His grandparents leap year baby. are the Thomas Kullmans of Wilmette and the senior Mays of St. Johns avenue. His great-grandparents are C. A. Barton of Evanston, F. H. Kullman of Skokie John W. May of Los Angeles. Mrs. Mrs. and give a picnic for orphans. Leading these and other activities are Remo Picchietti, president; Norm Kaplan, first vice president; Nafe B. Larson Jr., second vice president; Donald Day, secretary, and Robert Weber, treasurer. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t Thursday, section is filled with and miss golden oppor- it! March 8, 1956 �wml e lt areye : pepe S bt SAVE AT PETERSEN PONTIAC Du HIGHLAND ZEA a oo alee § Spe%ne ee Mesceens.S 8 @ 0 0 ne te Seenannd era Pane tiny e Bbw baila at ste Y"} aa tice oe mPanel 4 tant wPiaat atonal > all Parva ‘eee e @ be =p. a af. PARK’S — “690,07 rrrk: © » ater ee 8e a) FEystid e 2 o%ee, wate Meet, % * wii Pon OF uF0 eg wae Ff eoed oo Se ee e OSS {oye tet Oe est gree” - ace Sewmaceia Pata’, wcoteo ete Py Lee ee bee %. . me et . ° BY YS oO Ble Oe Vw naan, eof SAT, € a et we ey ey Pete ‘ sefeynt 2e@ wo aThaeant yaa Na a7 POL MOR MYM Cet 17) MT tell UO Te ea ee TT less than you pay for most PT Tg ae Ta ie ee my etd o bese 3 goatee’ w e es a4! 0°8& to Pd er one see oe see™, @ePzee ge ascunaaoeiaens - eof eestge Soasantode, etiootonuse tert | eo e . PRICE INCLUDES ALL THIS EQUIPMENT! © HYDRAMATIC TRANSMISSION @ DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS @ RADIO 56 PONT @ OIL BATH AIR CLEANER @ NEW 1956 VENTI-HEAT UNDERSEAT HEATER & DEFROSTER @ 12 VOLT IGNITION SYSTEM @ DUAL INSIDE SUN VISORS @ YOUR CHOICE OF WIDE RANGE OF COLORS sreticieeays 0 3 tetea Ne stetel & ofo yes ne DD @ FRONT & REAR ARM ef orargds epee ais TIN e oe @ NON-GLARE REAR VIEW TILTING MIRROR @ DUAL BACK-UP LIGHTS letead seifesk Pe MS Me My OO OB 0 OD OF e a e Tel. Open Daily a RESTS @ CIGAR LIGHTER Sey oA o . : a ¢ % « » eo? Vi wet 6 Be ceceete' *- HIGHLAND — 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday , ante on — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. iooenN ane 1a W ND Le oy a ee0 sete oe �PRENGH DSTS the frothiest, filmiest, prettiest lustrous over opaque nylon tricot dots lingerie embroidered . . . etched on in nylon for Spring .. . gossamer nylon tricot val lace. e Slip in all white or pink dots on MINUS DPIC iia ck ins ct paces 5.95 Waltz gown in pink, yellow or pink Ory Wee. GN-O6.. oii hd 6a os 8.95 Pretty white petticoat, 24-30. .3.95 Gite Shortie, 32-38........ 8.95 ea * Romper as seen in VOGUE HATS OFF to HIGHLAND PARK TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT * PHONE HI 2-4700 — OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, March 8, 1956 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/08/1956 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.493 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/109983b638bfdc328bf846fdf8337f95.pdf 1a19034b314609a232f7e10ceead9c5d PDF Text Text 4 | 7, Thursday, March 8, 1962 borticld Keview Gil Seoul Veoh Mach [10 5 �ne. ~ The big bank that grew up with Highland Park ht ns ee babe x ger ae e dae AE eT . susie The First National is “first” in more than one way ape incidenThe “First” in our name means that we were the first National bank in Highland Park. means we're first tally, still the only National Bank). But to a lot of folks it means more than that. It in size. Actually we’re listed amoung the top 8% of the banks in the ore COuAHy. It means too, we're first in modern services — First in conveniences — First in security — First in location. So when you think of banking, think first of the First National, the big bank that grew up with Highland Park. ® Our 63rd Member The year—Complete Federal Reserve The Federal Deposit Insurance United States Depositary WEEKEND Modern System Banking and Trust Services O / fi hland Park and Corporation BANKING 513 HOURS: Central Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Ave., !D 2-1800 �SP Fifteen Cents a Copy, Vol. 37, No. ve 4 Published Weekly $3.50 a Year by Highland Park Co., 699 Waukegan © 2 by Road, Deerfield, Illinois, Telephone Highland Park Second 945-4500 Sarah te Se Class ee SaaS Postage a hehe he Paid at Thursday, Co. NN POL Deerfield, March Ilinois 8, 1962 District 110 Sets Bond Referendum Residents of School 110 | Trabert explained. District “Approximately will go the polls April 14 to vote ,90 more children are entering kinon a $190,000 bond issue to finance 'dergarten each year than are. being the building of additions to Wood- | graduated from eighth grade. The land School and Wilmot Junior ‘proposed bond issue will provide | only the space needed by children High School. Details of the bond referendum | already living in the district. It won't provide space that would be will be explained at four meetings needed if any large-scale housing next week. are started in the L. Vernon Trabert, president of developments the District’s board of education, district.” said the meetings will be held at Woodland Park and Wilmot Elementary schools Monday and at South Park and Wilmot Junior High schools Thursday. All meetings will be begin at 8:15 p.m. Trabert said that six classrooms are planned for Woodland Park. The Junior High construction would add office space omitted in order to concentrate on classrooms when the school was built. The Wilmot office space would enable the school board to free two EAGLE SCOUTS—Troop and Post 50 Eagle Scouts admire Eagle plaque recent Eagle Court of Honor. They are, from left, Pau! Gillis, Gary and Jim Patterson. Photo by Evanston Photographic Service. Firemen Respond Monday Deadline April Primary In Two Weeks Deerfield’s Fire Department enjoyed a relatively quiet last two - weeks, what with responding to only three alarms, two for minor fires, and one emergency call. At 4:40 p.m. on Sunday, Feb, the Department responded to tinguish an oven fire at 861 25, ex- Apple Tree Lane. In the first of two calls on Saturday, March 3, one pumper was sent to the rear of the National Tea ‘Company store on Deerfield Road, at 9:45 a.m. to put out a fire, in the ‘Joad of one of the A. H. Gastfield’ Disposal Trucks. Later the same day, the Rescue Squad was sent to the Deerfield Savings and Loan Building, in response to a call that a boy was trapped in the elevator. After a rush trip up the block from the fire house, Squad men found out that Roy Sedgwick, 13, of 745 Timber Trail, had just discovered that the Emergency Button on the Bank Building elevator really worked. After a few directions on which buttons to push, and not to push, a chastened Roy brought the car from its between floors position, to a - level, opening ~ himself. During this the past doors, week, freeing three of Deerfield’s firemen, Asst. Chief E1mer Krase, Lt. Edward ed the Annual Fire Department Conference at In- Memphis, Tenn. In a concentrated Four Day course, Fire Instructors from 50 ~ States, learn and the equipment ing. many foreign latest on for To register, the voter must be a citizen of the United States, 21 years of age, resident of Illinois for one year, a resident of the county for 90 days and a resident of the precinct 30 days. Citizens who are registered need not re-register. According to township clerk, “Mrs. J. K. Vetter, the Town Hall, 858 Waukegan Road, will be open for registration between 9 a.m. and p.m. weekdays, Friday, March noon Saturday, from 7-9 p.m. 9 and from March 10. 9-12 Charter Issued countries, technique scientific fire and fight- at the Main, Lee Fox President Of Foundation John D. gional Austin director, Foundation, of the tributive annual - elected meeting at re- Roebuck president Foundation Education for the Dis- group’s in Springfield, Feb. 23. Austin, who Foundation has served as a director and chairman of the sponsoring committee, succeeds Hugh E. Muncy, executive vice president, Illinois Retail Mer- chants Assn., as for classroom More Families Deerfield, Sears was Illinois of rooms president. “We look forward to furthering the purposes of this statewide Foundation,” Austin said, “through encouraging cooperative programs of education with school and business leaders.” Five more families were recently welcomed to Deerfield. They included a land developer, an accountant, a banker, a salesman and a composer. Marshall Fields, 535 Apple Tree, is a land developer who moved here with his family from Milwaukee. He is associated with Arthur Rubloff, Realtors. There are three children in the Fields family; Leslie, 4, Benjamin, 3, and Matthew, 2 months. Richard Dahlberg, the Culligan ener moved an account- Water Soft- Distributive Education programs are included in the curriculum of more than 60 Illinois high schools and provide classroom instruction along with on-the-job training in retailing and related fields. On They are, from left, Linda Evans, Brownie Scout; Barbara Bramman, Intermediate Scout and Lynn Neakranz, Senior Mariner Scout. ing. There are three boys in the family; Tommy 3, Scotty 7 and Randy 9. Dr. Sherman Krane is a composer with the Bernard Horwich Community Center and brought his family from the Virgin Islands to 629 Waukegan Road. The family includes two boys and one girl in the family; Deborah 8, Eric 6 and Scot 2. H. Grant Clark, Jr., and his wife moved from Highland: Park to 939 Hemlock. He is with the credit department of Northern Trust. Bank. Robert Theisen and his bride at 1171 Wau- here Johnson, senior, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson, 1477 penvetee Trail, Deerfield. kegan Road. They moved from Chicago. Theisen is a salesman for a Sports Wear. One Dean’s hundred List and seventy-eight students at Augustana College, Rock Island, Ill., have received grade averages of 2.5 or better for the first semester, according to the dean’s honor list. Among these students is Robert On The Cover Typical Scout members organization of are the the Girl three Deerfield girls pictured on this week’s cover which commemorates the birthday of the movement. 429 Co., Indian with Hill Road live in an apartment Plan Commission Hearing Tonight The Deerfield Plan Commission will hold a public hearing in the Village Hall tonight at 8 p.m. on the petition of Joseph Horwitz, Red Seal Homes, Northfield, to rezone the eastern partion of the Briar- wood a Vista Subdivision smaller The lot subdivision The trict property 108, his family from to Wheel- to permit is located on is in School Highland Dis- Park. . Thursday, March 8 7 p.m. Maplewood School P.T.A., potluck supper, Shepard School. 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission, public hearing, Village Hall. Monday, March 12 8 p.m. Deerfield Safety Council, Village Hall. 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Board, Town Hall. Tuesday, March 13 8 p.m. Kipling School P.T.A., board meeting, Kipling School. 8 p.m. School Board, District 110, Wilmot School Teacher’s Lounge. Thursday, March 15 8 p.m. Deerfield Grammar School P.T.A., board meeting, Deerfield Grammar School. 8 p.m. Highland Park High School P.T.A., board meeting, Highland Park High School, Faculty Lounge. 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library Building. Set Deadline For > & Filing Petitions efe ; e,°® March 16 is the last day to file nominating petitions for the office of Municipal Justice of Deerfield to be elected at the special election on May. 5. Petitions less than must 34 be signed nor more by not than 54 qualified voters of the Village. Statements of candidacy and petitions may - size. County Line Rd. east of Waukegan Road. Present minimum lot size in the subdivision is 12,000 sq. ft. Horwitz’ request is for lots of 9,000 sq. ft. minimum area. e Are Welcomed To Deerfield ant with the school district Citizens Civic Calendar Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has granted a charter to Trowbridge Crafts, Inc., 849 Holmes Ave., authorizing it to issue 5,000 shares of common stock at par value of $10. Incorporators were listed as George J. McLaughlin Jr., John E. Robson and Atty. Leonard A. Spaulding III. The new corporation will deal at wholesale and retail in semi-precious stones, mineral specimens, jewelry, arts, crafts and hobbies. Wachholder, and Fireman Walter Strub, attendstructor’s Monday, March 12, is the dead‘line for registration by Lake County residents who wish to vote in the April 10 Primary Election. 4 presented Dave Austin Named To Register For To Three Calls Hedge, existing use, bringing the total increase in classrooms to eight, Trabert said. Effect of the new bonds on taxes will be negligible, Trabert pointed out. The maximum tax cost will be $3.40 per $10,000 assessed valuation for one year. After that, the cost will drop to a maximum of $2.70 per $10,000, he said. “More classroom space must be provided by the fall of next year because of increasing enrollments,” Both Advisory Committee and the Parent-Teacher Assn. board of directors have endorsed the bond issue, Trabert said. be... obtained from the Village Clerk. Candidates must be qualified Mac- voters and residents of the Village 'for a minimum of one year. : �Mothers’ Club Fashion Show |Set Wednesday The Deerfield Pre-School Mothers’ Club will present its annual fashion show “Portrait of Spring” Wednesday, March 14 at 8 p.m. at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. | The show will feature styles for the entire family. i Entertainment + Music will be furnished by Lowrey Organ Studios and Deerfield High School. 4 f the Mrs, William Walker is the coordinating chairman for the show with Mrs. James Stewart in charge of tickets, Mrs. Lawrence Johns, decorations chairman and Mrs. Charles Leake, publicity. Program chairman is Mrs. Joseph Fay. KN ah en, i a0) ss Nias og Tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. James Stewart, WI 5-4539. 17 Receives Application = ee MARCH » at Kipling The Illinois Division of Waterways has received an application from the Village of Deerfield for Spabicasy a permit 1S by the A SECRET—W ondering about Kipling PTA are these students TA at Half Day - o Hear Board at be held Friday, Half Day16, PTAat will _ March Because 8:00 p.m. the PTA has given as one of its objectives, better communications and School community between all Board, Board School seven members have been invited to participate in a symposium entitled, The discussion will be moderat- Sylla, assistant execu- tive secretary of the Association of ool Boards. There will be time oted to questions from the floor, please come prepared to ask your questions: Our school board spends approximately 75 per cent of your taxes, so whether you.. have children in program affects you. Because election, of the or not school School Saturday, this Board April 14, the PTA felt the group would also wish to meet those candidates whose petitions have been filed. _ All candidates will be introduced and there will be a period tions. This program one in the community urged to attend. for ques- affects every- and all are ~ Wolf Named : : * to Committee by “Sippeeie John Howard Wolf, president of _ Deerfield Savings and Loan Association of Deerfield, Ill., has been binted to the Internal Opera- of the United ; Savings and Loan League. ‘appointment was announced ntly by M. L. Dye This is the final article in of Salt bearing on the possibility of their consolidation. The study was made by the Deerfield League of Women Voters. This article presents the _ _ The Internal mittee’s Operations long-range program Comin- eludes the following: (1) coordination of standard chart of accounts Road and Pfingsten reported today. pros 2. Will consolidation be cheaper? Not necessarily. It could offer better education for the same money. Savings could be effected through purchasing plans, better use of personnel, office and storage facilities. No. A larger system still re- quires a staff with its department heads, secretaries, offices and pubthe report. lic relations department. None of 1. Will consolidation bring about equality of educational opportun- the existing staff would be dropped; instead more would be added. ity? As far as the school texts are conYes. With two districts having cerned, there could be added exvarying texts, subjects, stress and pense, to coordinate the curricuenrichment, and remedial prolum into one plan. grams, the children go to the same | 3. Will consolidation be more efHigh School prepared differently. ficient? The Joint Curriculum Committee Yes, the personnel would be is attempting to set minimum to better advantage. Duplistandards, but these standards are |, used not binding on any school district. cation of jobs would be done: away The school superintendent Thus far eacn school district is with. handling enrichment and remedial would coordinate the program and programs separately. The level of his assistants would carry it out. education is usually brought up to There could be assistants in busithat of the highest in the districts ness Management, purchasing, curriculum, personnel, public relaand all then receive benefit from this. Cumulative records could be tions, ete. cons of consolidation listed in kept throughout the system and a good testing program along with guidance, under the direction of one individual, would help make use of each child’s potential. No. Large systems sometimes. basic standards of enrichment, sub- breed waste and inefficiency. There: would be more high salaried people. performing jobs that one Superintendent in. each district now performs. The Superintendent would not be as close to each school’s problems as he is presently. . ; ject matter, etc. The varied views of the various administrators and 4. What about community interest? A feeling of unity could be school boards make for healthy competition. The consolidated dis- achieved. The community that is interested in consolidation and votes for it certainly would not lose interest in education, Districts trict would board, 1 point of view: tem each have only administrator, 1 and school one In the smaller sys- child receives more per- City, Utah, president of the sonal. attention than in the larger , which is the nationwide | system. e organization of the savings d loan business and represents nore than 4,800 savings associations and co-operative banks. a series reporting a study of school districts 109. and 110 and factors No. This can be handled through the present system. The Joint Curriculum Committee is setting up Savings League Committee Hamilton, Tod Sterner. and Jeanne standing, Kenny among all associations; (2) coordination of standard reporting forms to management among all associations; and (3) analysis, discussion and presentation of accounting techniques, both in operation and under consideration. would not have to fight for the tax dollar, such as the commercial and industrial areas. Con. A smaller district tends to 5. i we get received the indust ciation’s annual convention at Hollywood Beach, Fla. Clements« is vice president in charge of | distributor division and advertis** ing for Littlefuse, Inc., Des Plaines. He and his wife, Doris, Road, it was Will Present Movie The Half Day Community Club™ will present the movie “Gulliver’s_ Travels” Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Half Day school. This would, of course, 9. Summer school? Yes, a summer be changed. program with more subjects offered and of good quality could be instituted. There ‘would be a bigger district to draw students to this program. The teachers months, more qualified could be used for 11 to their advantage, and the buildings for 11 could be too. The months, This could give them an extra year of school and put them this much it. 6. How will consolidation new bond issues? effect The tax load would be spread through the village with savings in cost of bond issues, referendums, lower interest rate on sale of bonds, etc. Con. People tend to vote against that with which they are not dirrectly associated. People will support financially the schools close to home but grumble about supporting those in areas remote from them. . 7. Would consolidation equalize the tax rate? Yes; aS was previously shown. The two school districts are now very close in the tax. rate level. Yes, although this has caused some concern by people who have purchased their homes in a specific because 8. How of the would low tax -rate. consolidation affect teachers? One salary schedule would prevent competition between districts, for the chance same for sible. teacher. A _ better advancement is pos- It is possible for the school district to make. a name for itself and thus offer more prestige to its teachers. There would be more schools to place teachers accord- ing to their abilities and fields. ahead in children farm, be constructively students Possibly, for instead of 14 members only 7 would be necessary and those seven could be expected to be the best qualified. Professional help could be used to ease their work load. After all, the boards main function is to set policy. No, the job will be so large that busy, well qualified citizens will not be able to devote the time to be occupied” would area | have an 8-month-old son, Gregory. people on our Board of Education? their are schooling. not Since, needed in our area, a logical occupied. on the this seems to. plan. No, after 9 months of hard study. young minds need the extra physieal activity that summer offers them. The recreational program the village offers gives them a chance to develop in other areas of interest. study and mer heat. 10. It’s Busses and difficult school grams? An economy this too concentrate applies. to in the sum- lunch prodos will With result, where the walking school system, only those outside the walking area would be bussed. There would be better geographic distribution of pupils with fewe highways to cross. If children can walk to school, there would be no necessity for school lunch facilities—another economy. No, you still have the children out of the area that have to be bussed. With a smaller number of students to carry, the cost of bus* service goes up. It would be necessary to have a place for these children to eat. A lunch program | is a convenience and advantage to many children and mothers. 11. Zoning? The zoning and planning boards would be able to zone intelligent-. ly, for the commercial and trial tax dollar would be through the entire school Business could be kept out dential and school areas and elsewhere to the benefit of Mrs. the Alex Deerfield Briber indus-. spread system. of resi-: placed | all. is president of League of Women bring a more personal relationship More with and take advantage of | Members of the League commitand vice versa. tee that prepared the report are: Joseph Cleary, chairman, teachers would be Mrs. size of the opera- Mrs. Karl Berliant, Mrs. John EisMrs. William Loeb, Mrs. tion. Teachers now have a say in inger, the curriculum and enjoy working Harold Murtfeldt and Mrs. Keith directly for the superintendent. Peter. atk eas These public boards boards feeling superintendents. can see what is and try to the put these feelings into being. In districts the populace could large com- plain that these complaints fall on deaf ears. : but could feel subjects could be offered to Voters. the students to these teachers Con. Many lost due to the Pas ~~ Would Deerfield, award of Electronics Represent-_ atives Assn. for “Excellence in Sales Management” at the asso-,. construction List Pros and Cons in Study Of School Merger Proposal and “Where Do We Go from Here?” ed by Ben the surprise entertainment to be presented March 17 who attend the school. They are, from left, seated, Gayle Glickman; and Neumayer Suzanne Baxter. authorizing of a 12-inch watermain under and across the West Fork of the North Branch of the Chicago River near |the intersection of the Lake-Cook ae RECEIVES AWAR D— Walter Clements, 1454 Woodland Drive, ot oe _ ‘Thursday, �Youth And Adults. Progress Party At Riverwoods Country Club To Be Confirmed The Rt. Rev. Charles L. Street, Suffragan Bishop of Chicago, will — visit confirmation to a and young people. Riverwoods Country Club, for many years a hope and a dream; came to life and started breathing Sunday afternoon. and tell about their qualifications Movie Features | Party Planned By Wilmot PTA March 23. PTA Vice President Mrs. John Kittermaster is in charge of the festivities, mittee of Mrs. assisted by Mrs. Milton Burton Frank, Levin and Mrs, her comBergman, Mrs. Sherman Leonard Pullman. Local merchants have been most generous in their support of the party. A partial list of door prizes to be won by ticket holders (whether present or not ) includes to date: dinner for 2 at the Camelot, dinner for 2 at the Cavalier, gift certificate from Modern Miss, gift from the Country Squire, luncheon for two Young at Etheridge’s, Ages gift and four each at 9:30 for Holy lowed making saw yet one! to be PTA to Meet at Lutheran Church Shepard School Dei Evangelical Lutheran breaking céremonies Sunday at the church’s new site on Pfingsten Road south of Dundee Road. Special speaker for the occasion was the Rev. Merle Franke, secretary of the western division of the board of home missions of the United Lutheran Church of America. ; Gloria Dei Church is a mission congregation of the Hlinois Synod of the United Lutheran Church and is now worshipping in its house chapel at the Wescott and Walters in Northbrook. The Rev. Frank L, Kirchner serves as pas- tor. Soldier in Germany Army Pvt. Charles V. Guthrie, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Guthrie, 2110 Robinwood Rd., Deerfield, recently arrived in Germany and is now assigned Group. The to the 18-year-old 10th Artillery soldier was grad- competitors Charm Brakes a 7 a.m. Holy Communion Eauowedes a by breakfast in the Paricp Hall. — sent a flag School. Legion to the Alan Mrs. Kittermaster proceeds will be given to Before having your hair cut, de- cide exactly what you want. hairdo On - Dean's List Louise Bradt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Bradt, 454 Margate Terrace, Deerfield, has won academic. distinction at DePauw University by. being placed on the ‘Dean’s List” for first semester grades. Open to full tirne undergraduate students who compile at least a 2.5 average, the current list includes 180 students, or the upper eight per cent of the student body. On - DePauw's grading scale a 3. is equivalent to an (A). Thursday, March 8, 1962 “The snow has been to our new turf.” Georgette is bound to provide A new a ‘’new Driscoll, from DEERFIELD e Shocks Call 15 S. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling — WI 5-0350 SPECIAL o Discount e DRAPERIES Estimates Cheertully until March Br Given -e SLIP COVERS o FURNITURE We will pick-up & return them . . . neat as a pin. ENJOY THE SPRING SEASON and let us do the work to create is an the you. An expert in ‘bring out a natural -straight hair easier | add sparkle to your A new wanted effect. arrangementto hairdo, uit this field can waveor make to curl. It will life. when becoming and professionally arranged, can bring out the best that is in you. For a flattering new coif, make rangements Beauty now. Salon, Road, Deerfield. Beauty 666 ar- Corner Waukegan | Windsor 5-1525. Your Drenperies, ced Covers aad Purnitare wil! look Hke give the home that "fresh now” leek. Better Call NEW Us Today ~ DEERFIELD. CLEANERS, INC 812 ee Rd. © Transmissions tion for any styling. It enust be done with the greatest care and skill Chairman: | SCHAAL AUTOMOTIVE 61 ~ asset 1524 Crab- tree Lane, is Membership of the Club. look’’ and a much brighter outlook. Hair shaping is the founda There a real ~ Phone LEhigh 7-2332 _ i HAIR SHAPING the schools of District 110 to purchase needed school equipment. selman, “‘we’ll all be playing by late spring. Due to inclement weather, this offer is extended spectively scurrying with the tickets. Tickets are just a dollar and “If the said Cas- Fender OUR ONCE A YEAR re- seeding. co-operates,” for FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY High uated you Ela - Vernon School, Lake Zurich, in 1961 and -Was employed by F. W. Woolworth|. Co., Highland Park, before enter-| ing the Army.. at Wilmot or a call to WI 5-1943 or WI 5-5113 will bring Mrs. Pull-. ready weatherman e Complete Engine Service All Work Guaranteed! will pre- | B. and ..¥ also will give a report on the move WI 55-0350. _ Lent, attend — Automatic e if it a night the loot-minded and & e to Alan B. Shepard and the present school operationin the ‘new building. fol- discus~On Expert Painting Front-end Alignment Wheel Balancing © Dick Brewer, Principal of Maple- will long remember. Tickets are on sale at the PTA Clothing Exchange on Wednesdays man ¢ Body — meeting led by the rector, the Rev. 5 MINUTES Slides Chats | Many more reported on ONLY wood and Dave Carr, Principal of Alan B. Shepard, will present slides and recordings of the children’s activities during a school day. Carr American Communion, planned Jack D. Parker. Tuesday morning durin; the Youth Congregation wi; construction - tools, Features of the meeting will be a pot luck supper at 7 p.m. with coffee and dessert being furnished by the second grade mothers. The a AUTO REPAIR There will be a meeting of the Maplewood - Alan B. Shepard Schools PTA Thursday, March 8 at the new Alan B. Shepard School. Present by Complete 10 primary. from an unselfish gesture on the part of you ever prizes are in the April tickets to the Alcyon and the Deerpath with free popcorn thrown in. . these two one-night nominations Break Ground for Gloria fee-and” at 8 p.m., and the movie at 8:30 in the Wilmot Junior High Friday, Republican Church of Northbrook held ground A recent-release Hollywood hit movie in color plus a long and exciting list of door prizes promise an evening of fun for the parents and teachers of PTA District No. 110 (Wilmot, Wilmot Jr. High, Woodland and South Park schools). The evening will start with “Cof- gym. on for adults SSA dates of will meet each Wednesday morning _ the group socialized, toured the premises, made plans for the coming season. Ail agreed that. similar ‘building progress’ parties should be held periodically pending the formal opening of the Club. William E. Casselman, president, and Dick Knopp, professional, told members that most of the fairways and greens of the initial 18 holes were seeded last fall and that the balance of the course is graded REPUBLICAN PREVIEW_Republican candidates await ihrelr turn to discuss issues at the preview session at Woodland Park School Sunday. A crowd of about 275 heard the candi- class During the Lenten Season the Women of St. Gregory’s church Some 150 members and friends gathered informally for cocktails in the Clubhouse, rapidly nearing completion on Sanders road. Ignoring plaster dust, building materials | Episcopal Gregory’s St. Church Sunday, March 11 at 4 p.m, to. administer the sacrament of _ N _ = �Cub Pack 150 And Families Correction The owners of Deerfield Commons propose to sell the south 150 ft. of the west half of Lot 9, Blie|mehl’s Sub. as a building site instead of part of the parking area, as reported in last week’s DEERFIELD REVIEW. The tract -is at Nearly 100 parents, cubs, broththe rear of the building at 825-27 ers and sisters shared an evening Deerfield Rd. of sociability, as Cub Pack 150 Parking for the proposed buildheld its annual Blue and Gold Din- ing would be on the site, with adner, highlight of the Cubbing year, ditional parking provided by Deeron Washington’s Birthday at the field Commons to meet ordinance Kipling School gym. requirements, In the absence of Cubmaster Ben Harvey, who was out of town on business, Assistant Cubmaster E]lmer Slovacck presided over the James P. Enright, son of Mr. and festivities. Guest of honor was Mrs. Mrs. Bernard J. Enright of 662 Robert David, president of the Warwick Rd., Deerfield, has Kipling School PTA, which is the pledged the international profesPack’s sponsoring org&anization. sional fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, Twelve Cubs received achieveGamma Pi-chapter of Loyola Uniment awards: ¥ versity, Chicago. Den No. 1 — Scott Stanford, della, Bear Badge and Gold ArDenner stripe and Service Star. rows; Carl Evans, Denner Stripe; Den No. 2 — Ken Krucks, DenLarry Glickman, Assistant Denner. ner Stripe, Gold and Silver Arrows Den No. 4 — Allen Nault, Silver on Wolf; Lon Wandell, Assistant Arrow on Wolf. Denner’s Stripe; Howard Foelsch, Den No. 5 — Gregory Slovacek, Bear; Ralph Hack, two Silver ArDenner rows on Wolf; Geoffrey Payne, 2- Denner and Assistant Stripes; Keith Wessling; Denner year Service Star. Stripe and two Silver Arrows on “Den No, 3 — Richard IncanWolf. A Washington’s Birthday motif NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received in the prevailed in table decorations, office of the Village Manager, 850 Wauwhich the boys made in their den kegan Road, Deerfield, Hlinois, until 2;00 o’clock P.M., March 16, 1962 for furnishing meetings. The evening’s program materials required in the maintenance of in charge of the parents of arterial streets, Deerfield, Illinois and at was that time publicly opened and read. Den 2, headed by Den Mother Lor‘Proposals shall be submitted on forms raine Krucks and assisted by Mesfurnished by the Municipality which may be obtained at the office of the Village dames Heck, Foelsch, Kempner, Manager, .850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Iilinois, and shall be enclosed in an enPayne and Wandell. Enjoy Banquet Pledges Fraternity velope endorsed ‘Material Proposal. Maintenance.”’ The right is. reserved to reject any and all proposals and to waive technicalities. A proposal gtiarantee in the form of a bank draft, bank cashier’s check or certified check in the amount of not less than ten (10) per cent of the bid. or for the amount specified in the schedule listed in Article 2.7 of the Standard Specifications. 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 5, 1962 3/1-8/62—D41 — HONOR DEN—Members of Ben 5, Cub Scout Pack 250, receive the honor den award from Scout executive William Lankton at their recent Blue and Gold dinner. Standing, from left, are Paul Hamer, Mrs. T. R. Charlton, Den Mother; Jim Monaco, Mrs. Harry McKillop, assistant den mother; Mike Leahy and Mike Block. Kneeling are Scott Hogan, Tommy Charlton and Jeff McKillop. The award ICC Certifies Waterworks NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Illinois Commerce CommisNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a sion has granted Pekara WaterTentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for the Town of West Deerfield in , works, Inc. a certificate authorizthe County of Lake, State of Illinois, for ing it to operate in the Vernon the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1962. and ending March 31, 1963, will be on file and Township area. conveniently available to public inspection at Town Clerk’s office, 858 Waukegan Rd.. The certificate was granted after Deerfield. from and after 9 o’clock A.M., a hearing by Henry Crowe, ICC Saturday, March 3, 1962. ; Notice is further given hereby that a examiner, in the state office buildpublic hearing on said budget and approing in Chicago. priation ordinance will be held at 8 o’clock P.M., Tuesday. March 27, 1962. at Town Mildred Gora, president of PeHall. 858 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. in this kara Waterworks, Inc. is operating Town, and that final action on this ordinance will be taken by the electors at the the business for John Pekara Sr. annual town meeting to be held at 8 o’clock at 1046 Milwaukee Ave., Deerfield. P.M.. Tuesday. April 3, 1962. Dated this 1st day of ‘March, 1962. The case was investigated by KARL BERNING. Supervisor Joseph Schmitz for the ICC. 3/8 /62—D48 RUTH E. VETTER, Clerk It's HOT CROSS BUN Time! We Have the Best Ones In Town! BAKED FRESH EVERY DAY... ie Fc Sapa CHOCOLATE EGG HOLLIS BREAD CAKE for end. dessert We Almost this make week- them as Good as, Cake! lock 3 Ze ev- ery day. DEERFIELD BAKERY Bi 813 Waukegan Page 2-B and Rd., Deerfield DELICATESSEN es 7 WI 5-0068 was won for uniform inspection at the January NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission March 29, 1962 NOTICE ‘IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield on Thursday, March 29, 1962 at 8:00 p.m. CST, on the petition of .Kitchens of Sara Lee, Inc., Chicago, to rezone the following described property to the M-Manufacturing District: That part of the North East quarter of the South West quarter of Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12, East ot the Third Principal Meridian, in the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, described as follows:—Commencing on the North line of said South West quarter at the center line of Waukegan Road, thence South 31 degrees 18 minutes East along the center line of Waukegan Road; 125.0 feet; thence South 66 degrees 55 minutes West 314.0 feet; thence North 23 degrees .05 minutes West 249.95 feet, more or less, to the North line of said South West quarter of Section 33; and thence East along the North line of said South West quarter 321.9 feet, more or less, to the place of beginning. That part of the North 605.2 feet of the South West quarter of Section 33, Township 43 North. Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., which lies West of the center line of Waukegan Road (formerly Telegraph Road) and East of the Easterly right of way line of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad (except therefrom the following described premises: (a) Commencing on the North line of said South West quarter at the center line of said Waukegan Road; thence South 31 degrees 18 minutes East along the center line of said Waukegan Road, 125 feet; thence South 66 degrees 55 minutes West 314 feet; thence North 23 degrees 05 minutes West 249.95 feet. more. or less, to the North line of said South West quarter; thence East along said North line 321.9 feet. more or less, to the place of beginning; (b) That part thereof falling within the following described premises, conveyed to Harry Hardt and Olive Hardt. his wife. by Deed dated April 16, 1942 and recorded April 21, 1942, as Document ~512152. to-wit: Beginning at a point on the center line of said Waukegan Road South 63 degrees 15 minutes West 307 feet. more or less, from a point on the East line of said South West quarter 537 feet South of the North East corner thereof; thence South 63 degrees 15 minutes West 200 feet: thence North 27 degrees 14 minutes West 100 feet; thence North 63 degrees 15 minutes East 200 feet to the center line of Waukegan Road; thence South Easterly along the center line of said Road, 100 feet to the place of beginning: (c) That part of premises in question falling in the premises conveyed by Edwin P. Easton and Hattie M. Easton, his wife. to Alfred F. Voltz and wife by Deed recorded August 14, 1944, as Document 548452, described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point in the Easterly right of way line of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and. Pacific Railway Company. which is 620.2 feet due South (measured at right angles) from North line of said South West quarter of said Section 33, being the place of beginning; thence East parallel with the North line of said South West quarter, 1415.8 feet; thence North Easterly with an angle of 26 degrees 21 minutes, 112.7 feet, more. or less, to the center of Chicago and Waukegan Road and (d) Beginning at the Intersection of the North line of said South West quarter and the Easterly line of said Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railway Company; thence East along said North line of said South West quarter, 799.5 feet; thence South Easterly parallel to the Easterly line of said right of way to a point 605.2 feet due South. of the North line of said South West quarter: thence West to said Easterly line of said right of way of said Railroad and thence North pack meeting. Westerly along the right of way line of said Railroad to the place of beginning, in Lake County, Mlinois. That part of the North 605.2 feet of the North half of the South West quarter of Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12. East of the 3rd P.M., described as follows: Beginning at the Intersection of the North line of the South West quarter of said Section 33 and the Easterly line of the right of way of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railway Company; thence East along the North line of the North half of the South West quarter of said Section 33, a distance of 367.5 feet; thence South Easterly along a line parallel to said Easterly line of said right of way to a point which is 605.2 feet due South of the North line of said North half of said South West quarter and which is also 367.5 feet East of a point on said Easterly line of right of way which is 605.2 feet South of the North line of said South West quarter; thence due West to said Easterly line of said right of way; thence North Westerly along said Easterly line of said right of way to the place of beginning, in Lake County. Illinois. A tract. of land 30 feet in width, the center line of which is described as follows: Beginning at a point in the Easterly right of way line of the right of way of the Chicago. Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railway Company, which is 686 feet South Easterly. measuring along said Easterly right of way line from the intersection of said Easterly right of way line with the North line of the South West quarter of Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., and which is also 620.2 feet due south measured at right angles from the North line of the South West quarter of said Section 33. being the place of beginning; thence East parallel with the North line of said South West quarter, a distance of 1415.8 feet to an iron pipe: thence North Easterly with an angle of 26 degrees and 21 minutes. a distance of 112.7 feet. more or less. to the center line of Waukegan Road. in Lake County, Ilinois. That part of the North 605.2 feet of the North half of the South West quarter of Section 33. Township 43 North, Range 12. East of the 3rd P.M., described as follows. to-wit: Beginning at a point on the North line of the South West quarter of said Section 33. which is 367.5 feet East of the intersection of said North line of said South West quarter and the Easterly. line of the right of way of the Chicago. Milwaukee. St. Paul and Pacific Railway Company: thence East along said North line of said South West quarter, a distance of 432 feet: thence South Easterly along a line parallel to said Easterly line of said right of way to a point which is 605.2 feet due South of the North line of said South West quarter and which is also 799.5 feet East of a point on said Easterly line of said right of way which is 605.2 feet South of said North line of said South West quarter: thence West along a line parallel to said Nosth line of said South West quarter, a distance of 432 feet: thence North Westerly along a line parallel to said Easterly line of said right of way to the place of beginning, in Lake County, Hlinois. (Excluding therefrom the Easterly 190 feet measured from the center line of Waukegan Road.) The above described property extends North from Kates Road a distance of ap- proximately 650 feet to Hackberry Road extended. and West of Waukegan Road to the Chicago. Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pa_ cific Railway Company right of way. The property is presently zoned Office and Research District except the Westerly 450 feet thereof zoned Manufacturing District. At said public hearing, or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. PLAN COMMISSION DEERFIELD : By: PETER C. WEINERT, Chairman 3/8/62—D47 Thursday, March 8, 1962 « �Sure Save’s big catch — delicious, famous brand schools — of fish—just canned and all “A” students—a perfect food to taste up those watered down Lenten meals. Combine these new, packed-fresh catches with the many as oe other Lenten foods listed on this very page—you'll get a boatload of Lenten meal ideas started quick. It’s Lenten food week at Sure Save, as you’ve probably guessed — ft. ! Sul) by now . . . visit our nearest store today—you'll find that kraft's—reg. price 89c—save 20c VELVEETA CHEESE ; re f, a 4 Sure Save prices seem to reel in smooth and easy. and you're just in time for Lent. i EET, 4 ; 3 a oo 69c east point—red alaskan—sockeye—reg. price 89c—save 20c Sy 0) | ce Seen a tall ae 69c = breast o’ chicken—bite size—reg. price 35¢—save 16¢ TUNA - saratoga scott $ Summer Sausage,,. 79c aici Dept. SAVE 50 > ONA 3-PIECE = PLACE SETTING Ham __,,,, 59c fresh——homemade—-creamed Cole Slaw __,, 29e oe Potato == eS fresh——homemade—creamed = 3 Salad ___ tb. 29C Fresh = = = Fish = fresh ‘n tasty Whitefish 49e fresh ‘n tasty a sss » 19¢ kraft’s—with coupon only * AVAILABLE ONLY SURE SAVE ¢ ALL THIS mcroacne 2 pkgs. 5B: : peanut butter ... jer 99c -borden’s—vanilla “ready-diet.. 6 S° $] 09 Flavor- kist—fig cookies E-Z 8 | 9c eee Y Ege 49c : eas ROAS ss TT LB. 69x , CARVE u.s. choice—sure = ‘ pkg. °° trimmed—7 4% 3 inch Z Ib. 89¢ 3 cut wv. 98c trimmed .......... ; ww. 98c : to 10-oz. avg. = lobster tails ......... wv. $1.79 = fresh—4 3 nue to 6 Ib. avg.—plump fe ok ‘n meaty ee WHWil Kit TTT i Lv. 39¢ TTTATUTTETITT | REDE {i}| hi HTH HEAPERARERRERUELUERERHTEOREREDEGE i D'ANJOU PEARS 2 29¢ sweet lotion save cubed steak fresh froxen—8 pecan save _...._........... beef short ribs : : Te an 39c mint arge ROAST 5 choice—sure = cookies 2 %3; 49c cookies RIB rid steak ) ‘n juicy—dgolden ripe We reserve era's sa 49¢ flat cans 25 the right to limit quantities. . Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. . lavor- kist . 25cnet'35c Cal 1000. 22 eae ‘ or oatmeal cookies ge : butter cookies oe purr and bars or -flavor-kist—sugar b u.s. liquid bleach ro ‘saltine crackers . fees Flavor-kist Cookies Crackers 29c—save linco —white “sandwich bread .:i31c Delicious No. liquid detergent . »& 59c or chocolate farm—new RI CHANCE! save’s—pink price Sale.starts Thurs., Mar. 8th thru Tueés., Mar. 13th SHOPPING ae a Pe ES eee eT pas OS CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN SPACIOUS sh | & = Petts cookies ox milk — . new—sure 5 STANDING = choc. grahams ., \* 49c ready-diet ...... %2"89c Lb. = flavor-kist » borden’s vanilla or chocolate eh ee U.S. CHOICE—SURE SAVE TRIMMED—7 INCH CUT REDEEM YOUR MELMAC DINNERWARE COUPONS NOW! flavor-kist—chocolate ge | == = at Coupon LAST Rae 1 Ib. or over == see SSeS os ies ses 10c a == WEEK: Redeem ag 2 for 48c king—smooth 3 pepperidge | flavor-kist ) ea bags ee . air : Be TARTAR SAUCE = Food Marts. This beautiful dinnerware, designed to harmonize happily with any decor, will add sparkle and style to any table setting. like flavor—chunks CHEESE holsum‘s—reg. = ee nut CHEESE CREAM Shield’ d bas ce hoe 7 ae kraft’s philadelphia brand—reg. price 2 for 29c-save 9c NNN lipton’s aaa * f beautiful “Golden Me Imac ordinnerware : You poy only a 3-pc. setting with your = 28 Smelts kraft’s—natural SWISS HM a petersen—sliced imported——_lean——tender—sliced ‘Boiled ee Z li Delicatessen ll ee Our cn From 2 : RD. PARKING: FOR 400 CARS �15-Day Mexico Trip TOUR Headquarters All Advertised Tours at REGULAR Including ¢ HIGHLAND PARK’S Cartan’s ® Berry's tr BY SEA OWN RATES! ... Harvey Olson Tours Express Time & Budget Tailored or AIR % To Suit You... by DEERFIELD TRAVEL SERVICE 829 Deerfield Rd. e Ralph and Jeanne Boches AIRLINE TICKETS EVERYWHERE Planned for Senior Citizens, Friends Under the leadership of Mrs. William Krumbein, beginners’ Spanish teacher at the Senior Center, Winnetka Community House, several © Brownell © Cooks © American © WI 5-4055 @ members of the Senior Center and their friends are in the process of organizing a 15-day trip to Mexico. Proposed plan is to leave Chica- go O’Hare Airport and go by jet plane directly to Mexico City. There the group will be met by limousine and taken to excellent hotels. From Mexico City, the group will see the high points of Mexico comfortably, and leisurely. The total expenses including round-trip flight, hotels, restau- place in oils STATE Caine recommends for his entry ‘No- where,” and George Straub, Lakeside, won fifth place for oil ‘Portrait of Lyman’s 90 his Mother Spinning.” Barbara MHouskeeper; 842 Holmes, Deerfield, was awarded second place in water colors for Barbara Donny Gardeners Enter Highland . Park and Deerfield artists who exhibited works in the 40th annual art show given by the Evanston Woman’s Club in that city last week, won a number of awards. Fanny Phillips, 188 Lakewood, Highland Park, was awarded first place for her entry in sculpture titled ‘‘Trees.” Highland Parker Bruce Macdonald, 444 Cedar, was awarded third her entry : SB North Shore Men Artists Win Awards In Evanston Show “The Cherry Schlenker, 819 Tree,” Holmes and in Deerfield, won fourth place in oils for her painting “Blue Vase.” FARM Exhibit for Show The the lightness of Tomorrow Bra. unusual INSURANCE © FOR INSURANCE CALL. HENRY 825 J. HAKANEN Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 Deerfield Road, Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Coy State Farm Life insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, tLLINOIS Hazel, were Ann LeVally of Highland Park police included in the told. rants, etcetera are packaged plan. There are a few openings still available. Persons over 50 years old and in good health, are invited to join the formation group. may be of the landscaping ideas, and in Clover L. Perkins, Deerfield, is president of the group. Other officers are Highland Parkers: E. E. Strauss, 1047 Brittany Rd., vicepresident; E. P. Stein, 521 Clavey Rd., treasurer; Herbert B. Michael, Briar, secretary. This 4th annual Chicago Flower 447 Hazel Ave. was bitten on the finger by John Palmer’s dachshund Feb. 26, while at Palmer’s, 455 Club their horticultural exhibit there will be some rare and interesting plants. Bites Four-year-old Garden An educational section of the display by the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore will depict parts of a plant and their functions. A Japanese garden will present 355 Dachshund Men’s North Shore is one of nearly 20 amateur groups who will create exhibits for the Chicago World Flower and Garden Show opening at McCormick Place, Chicago March 24 and continuing through April 1. Additional obtained at inthe Show will flower be will include famous Villa the largest show ever a reproduction Avenue d’Este national: presented of Fountains Gardens in and of the of the Tivoli, Rome, Italy, the largest spectacular in the show. The Garden Club of America is creating a “Contemporary Walled Garden” for the show, and the artistic section, containing competitive flower arrangements and table settings is being co-sponsored by Senior Center, Winnetka Commun-. the Garden Club of Illinois and the Nationally Accredited Flower Show ity Judges House. of Illinois. to change the weather -~Warner’s* Tomorrow, : the bra with perfect fit that keeps its fit | Just imagine—a new bra that adjusts to each side of you, separately, because ‘each cup is set: in elastic. mesh of -. miracle Lycra. French stitched undercups lifting — even after months Contour cup style 3.50. alonine of are firm. and tup- laundering... Only $2.50. ; Come in today. PL COME FO UNDATM ONS eA Deerf ield. Cacana support of fashion Phone: : 945-1040, Ride the Milwaukee Road’s new bi-level suburban trains It’s always “fair weather” when you take the Milwaukee Road’s new bi-level trains to and from work. Why fight the elements? Laugh at the weather. Leave your car at ‘home. Ride safe and snug in perfect comfort.in these new ey? stainless steel beauties. Read. Relax. ei ks pleatire. And Now commuting iisa ou can by your! lunches on what you save. ~ America’s resourceful railroad Thursday, March ‘8, 1962: �Students Take In Little U.N. | Deerfield S and L Part Deerfield. Association served on commit- which ., graduate School 4 of Judith, Highland and a also Park as international show students advisor. i‘ Some time between 3:30 and 10:15 p.m. Feb. 25: the Mort Po» sen residence at 3184 University Ave. was ransacked by a burglar, y Highland Park police report. He got in by breaking a pane in » the, kitchen door to reach the inside knob; got away with jewelry, two fur coats, and $600 to $700 in cash. The house is surrounded by a seven-foot fence and could be completely dismantled unseen, Chief Anthony Schmieg commented. *Since and * lice neighbors noticed Wolf, president of Savings and Loan Asso- is the nationwide trade STATIC-FREE or-. LONG-DISTANCE | Advertised in Life at 49+-59¢ pr HI-FI Ayltest. ACETATE TRICOT / PANTIES RADIO Chester. Gola of Libertyville got a ticket for negligent driving after a rear-end crash on Skokie Valley Rd. Feb. 27. Howard Dorsey of Lakemoor, the other driver, was stopped behind nortnbound traffic at the Deerfield Rd. stop light, Highland Park police report. Damage was $250 to the Dorsey car, $350 to the Gola car. foreign - Burglary Clueless > PRICES! | Crash on Highway served and DISCOUNT a High sophomore, — SATURDAY! ganization of the savings and loan business and represents more than 4,800 savings associations and cooperative banks. Bonnie, a graduate of Highland Park High School’and a senior in the University, served as chair- programs. — FRIDAY ciation of Deerfield, Ill., has been appointed to the Internal Operations Committee of the United} States Savings and Loan League. The appointment was announced by M. L. Dye, of Salt Lake City, | Utah, president of the League, ; Students from 27 colleges and “universities. represented delegates from 105 countries in the mock United Nations sessions. of Post John Howard Deerfield ~tees for the Little United Nations Assembly Feb. 28 through March 3 -~ in Indiana University. man THURSDAY President Accepts. Judith Keen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Keen, 545 Cherokee. Rd., Highland Park and Bonnie Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Becker, 2715 Daiquiri, ‘ put in all Kresge Parked Car for this sale! . Hit While parked in front of 615 Roger Williams Ave. at 5:55. p.m. Feb. 27, a car owned by Charles Erbin of 730 Pleasant Ave. was hit by 2an unknown driver. Damage was $100 to the left rear. Two popular styles in 32 gauge, 55 denier acetate tricot! Absorbent, long-life panties with satin tab, can’t run. Won’t shrink, sag or stretch, Reinforced crotch. White and | Note these high quality specifications Specifications | e BOTH @ PRECISE FM AND e LUXURIOUS AM TUNING @ BUILT-IN RECEPTION SLIDE-RULE TONAL AM-FM colors. Sizes 5-10. At Kresge’s low price you can afford to pamper yourself with extra ee DIAL FIDELITY ANTENNA nothing no fingerprints were have little to go on. left, po- Nationally Advertised TURNER’S TYV-LAB NEWS CANDY Save 22:! Reg. 69:! BARS MILK CHOCOLATE By . Bill Turner. 697 Waukegan Wi 5-1401 DEERFIELD TV AROUND Rd. THE ie HONEY: WORLD =;ij | Did you know that the U.S. has more TV sets than all the rest of the world? ZANDER-OMMEN INC. Wi 5-5700 | OPEN Fifty-three million is the esti- mate and all other countries combined totals about fifty million. We're indeed fortunate in a competitive society having an economic system that gives us a plan of plenty. Keen competition keeps the manufacturers producing better and better, and more and more. Even our line of maintenance and service at TURNER’S TVLAB is keenly competed for among many TV servicers. It keeps you on your toes using faster servicing methods with better instruments and tools. By phoning the TV. number WI 51401, you can get the finest and most accurate service at no extra cost; often less. Try us next time and we'll prove it. Your House ENERGY NOW! The quality chocolate candy that’s neat to eat! Every mouthful is a party treat—rich, creamy milk chocolate coated with a thin colorful candy shell to seal in freshness. ciRcus SPECIALS to the |f a Fresh Outdoors . as littles as $4.00 per nF “ week en & PARAKEET, at. he I ‘ > 27 Reg.*2.99! : 2e C Sines Bell-pagoda ae 5 ae See | | ae Aw : Va A aoa rT A terrific bargain on turtles! Easy to care for—fun to watch, rE as A SPECIAL co s. 3 i Complete Estimate in Minutes CABINETS THURS.—FRI.—SAT! AS =~ (Children 1962 should be with 33c - 1.33 HARTZ FOODS BOG TOYE< as po e- 49e MOUNTAIN ~, PARAKEET KIT... . 98¢ PARAKEET TREAT . . 35¢ “PARAKEET SEED .. . 35¢ .GROWIN’ GREENS . .49¢ CANARY KIT... .» 98% CANARY SEED... . 39¢ SONG FOOD wate kh HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 ee WI 5-3100 S$. Commars NOW. YOU S. adults) A.M. to 9 P.M.—SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M, KRESGE Shopping Center COMPANY 722 Waukegan. Road CAN “CHARGE /T” AT KRESGE’S:Page 3 OOF SEED TREE ...... 29¢ SHORE 733 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, Ht 8, 1'443 |'7 GOLDFISH D: a March ya ........... 43¢-1.17 HARNESS E oer OG LEADS [02 PATIOS odernizersThursday, | © Guaranteed first quality © Ready to train—fun . for everyone KITCHENS PORCHES NORTH Turtle Bowl, Food, Chips 44: 3, "yoga a DOG COLLARS ......... 29c - 1.44 LEATHER VALUE! style in turquoise, white, black and coral.16” high, H 21—D 5 �| Last Chance! SWEATERS & SKIRTS ss 5 | SNE Winter Stock OF 25, Entire Remaining : | ee Sweater ze Skirt sizes 8-18 See | oe rs sizes ALL MUST 34-40 GO! for $ Values to $15. SLACKS | Slacks sizes 8-18 WHILE 291 Values to $18. . PAIRS S$ for Discussing some of the hows of a big clearance sale are these members of the Highland Park Hospital Women’s Auxiliary, who are planning their sale for mid-April. From left REMAIN! | are Mrs. DRESSES : 2 7 , Dress sizes 7-15, 8-16 ONLY 47 REMAIN Values 3 Now $$ who each 720 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield —. Box — —the NO NO RETURNS REFUN DS —a 735 metal pried open cardboard box, and box $66.80, discarded the building; ONLY trail ‘ empty had been outside; in which left just containing a field behind : the of the Woman’s Joseph Highland home Park Hospital of Mrs. Walter coe, recently. plans for The the of $10,000 dise they sale. Deerfield: Road Ce p.m. for. Seeing this home should be a must a fireplace, separate dining room, BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED ; DE has and to recently acquired, cards advertise These to. thousands disand’ of: the gifts, of the project. <~ friendly custom a fireplace and large BIE COLONIAL CHARM if you are looking for a colonial. Living room has and cherry panelled kitchen. Recreation room in UNIQUELY APPEALING built ‘ranch in family-type neighborhood. dining area. The kitchen has built-in will find 3 bedrooms, panelled family room, and oversized - Projects. Cannot be duplicated for the price of $22,900. ne eceaea P MEMBER 5-3750 i A warm Glen- of merchan- the basement is panelled and also has a fireplace. There are three bedrooms, master has walk-in closet and built-in air conditioner. Asking $29,500. — at thew. discussed Sale, worth | AUTHENTIC HOME White painted colonial split level offering the maximum space for family enjoyment. Panelled family room with fireplace and powder room on lower level. Living room, dining room, and modern kitchen on second level. Four bedrooms and 2 baths on upper level. An outstanding home for just $32,500. met of the™~ Hiller, REALTOR Deerfield Office ss Opis Weekdays: 9-to. 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 © Windsor A charming three bedroom, two bath home in scenic area of winding streets. There’s -acorner fireplace ift the cherry panelled family room. A screened breezeway separates the house from the 2 car garage. There is eating area in the kitchen. Owner trans“| ferred and must sell this 3 year old home. Now priced at $28,500. of housewares, toys, books and notions will be sold at a 25% discount man sai FAMILY Gifts group Slash pose addressed Alcove Auxiliary Quinlan. and LYSONG, Inc DELIGHTFUL ore Mrs. —a 15-year-old boy who admitted |. in a three day sale in Highland. the theft but said he: had decided Park, April 12, 13 and 14. Mrs., to keep only $5. $4.70 is unac- Robert Sorg of Deerfield is chair- © Rta WI 5-2444 — Open Thurs. & Fri. ‘ti 19 ae = Logan, Members land Park police Feb. 28 on a counted Page H 22—D 6 Robert Recovered which led to: , _ Mrs. A report that the cash box, containing $75.50, was missing from the Highland Park Animal Hospital on Skokie Valley Rd., started High- CASH Eee Hennessy, lives in Glencoe. Cash to $35. frovtern Quinlan John Friedler Jr., Mrs. John Morrissy, Mrs. Walter Hiller and Mrs. Edgar Heymann. All are Highland Parkers except Mrs. Hiller, ra : the gy The living room snack 2 car garage bar. Also | you for weekend | | ‘Thursday, March8 1962, �Polyethylene ~ “YOUR . FIG PIES vered Chocolate Co lee Cream Compare HEADQUARTERS . Trash Barrel - | @5 257 literasn Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook CAL ci zo 60c sellers... BY) | the deluxe quality , an packs in a box 18-02. Mies 28 in all! Cad PRESC RIPTION. Park Commons | Meadows -Downtown —] Deerfield, 744 601 Central | Waukegan Road _ This week, try Coffee! Lower Prices! Northbrook — #1975 Cherry Lane | ANACIN R 3: g | “ q “ ¥ BOTTLEOF 100 > 250505 ERR SIRES “es * Floor-to-Ceiling CANA 2 ROOX & SOS R525 Liquid Diet Food Big 10-oz. Cans Chair for less! cx xX 72 He: Black or white plastic pane in oriental or scrol] desi ls— gn . Brass plated shelves and poles, Oo Sellers. .. a QV > DIVIDER SOK Shapes itself to sitter! Compare New, Dance-Inspired Twist BOWS To wear in your hair! ae Now. eevee 88: ss Orig. $2.98 Quality! Fabric 99 ‘RUG RUNNER 1 — ; : %y SRO c QR 7 agar REO e ae aS Cc os es. eanses. Save! : ORIG $425 = 3 gee Ps Sein . crease WS= ee eee _ Pak BEER—12 OUNCE CANS... $3.69 BOURBON eae | ONLY to 10. 144 BM Pesce hooks. on ONLY Scour Pads full i John Ruskin é$fome brand. Bortle Outdoor o 87‘ t pound can, now only OO 0x | jelly ----49c petroleum TV §=6DOLLAR beaggrceg) ANTENNA re ls] eee eee eels «\49c Flaxoap IS Men's Work || , ‘6, 2, -., 050% oO ? OX x Walgreen Drug Store MM 5» SOCKS | SOCKS INYLONS | fs. 2,ROK xX po Morpul Bobby - SE ae eet r S J 7:57 86:/ 2:96:35 Men’s Ban-Lon® Socks { : Cushionized cotton. » ry Sold Sun. Cotton. 9 to 11, 6< Cigars Perfecto Extras 50 2 BOX BEANYCOPTER It’s, fun—it flies?- $425 c So 8 ns Multiple Vitami only ‘of 100 rablets,/ eee 47 een Bor nae brand. only € 100 tablets, ©, Mm Not ae - Gd wes e icalcium Phosphdeat ” £69 frag) Varloff. 80 proof. Sth... Liquor £& ae aX $4.09 VODKA Mineral Oi! Mineral Oil BNE | Bol doe pine “Worthmore” “Worthmore 69 Mayfield straight. Fifth. .. . 4a ae eaease wy betes -BRAUMEISTER ; e Soap-Filled Save on popular stretch type. One size fits all. é 3 : ? Regular 57c. oe, SAS 1962 12 4 59 " RES AD, seem ga ay | , SHELF” BAG Jumbo Bag 30 8; At Deerfield Oniy 2g 69 PLASTIC | — Lapyegr | cmon emt SHOE BOX | sneaveps | PLASTIC “SHOE 4 er March CS ‘ CLOTH "ai 44: Thursday, <i DREW ‘ digas aie Facial Cleanser efreshes as it Pius Fed. Tax on Toiletries, and Watch ‘atches LINT-FREE POLISHING So Richard Hudaut Viscose rayori in tweed designs. 6-ft. long. ‘ . ROR? $2.95 So : / 0505% | : OO) re eee | Cre 3 ee Waving Shampoo 9 ail | oe igs Colors... Sage fi) keno ens serie era: ED . : TABLE | >FOOL BLANKET La King Size TRAY 2, > 0.0 Oo 7 SX Sturdy Stack 5 § Devkets jantiey tn ete to 11, Z PA XKY : Value 9c Retractable BALL PEN Cc Page H 23—D 7 �The pressures of today’s living seem to melt away in the hot, dry air of the Viking Sauna... the new electric heater/de- Discussing scouting with Scouts who were honored at Hedge, 1565 Crabtree Lane, and Scout Ivy Shuman, 1786 humidifier version of the traditional Finnish sauna bath. Humidity is so low you can enjoy temperatures from 175° F. up, which help you to relax utterly after a tiring day. Then a shower brings a feeling of refreshment and well-being beyond description. The whole family will enjoy a Viking Sauna, which can be easily installed wherever there’s 220-volt.current. No flue or plumbing; UL approved. Write or phone for full details today. Franklin CORPORATION ROdney 3-3350 PATENT Earl V. Cardinal, J. E. Jacobs of Winnetka was chairman of the dinner and Dr. William G. Cole of Lake Forest was the principal speaker. Dr. Cole, 6032 Northwest Highway, Chicago 31, Ill. Phone and The North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, honored 35 Eagle Scouts at a recognition dinner Feb. 23, in the Hotel Moraineon-the-Lake, Highland Park. THE VIKING SAUNA SAUNAKING Park, LEATHER is fiot PATENTED by BLACK Black patents have always been the most popular and fashionably proper shoes of spring. its Now. in role of the Dr. William G. Cole, president of Lake Forest College, are Boy the Eagle Recognition Dinner Feb. 23. From left are Scout Gary Deerfield; Scout John Ropiequet, 1807 Beverly Pl., Highland Park, Winthrop Rd., Highland Park. In the back row are M. Holik, Lake Bluff. President of Lake Forest College, addressed the group on the subject “Looking Forward” and challenged those in attendance with the need for continuing education to become better participating citizens. Each Eagle Scout was given the opportunity to state his main vocational interest. and was assigned for counseling a man in this vocational field. Under the guidance of this sponsor the Scout became acquainted with the preparation and training required, employment prospects, and an understanding of the economics of the trade, profession, etc. Members of the Eagle Board of the North Shore Area Council obtained the 35 sponsors required, assisted by the members of the Council Advancement Committee. Eagle Scouts were honored at the dinner and their sponsors included Richard Adler, Post 25, Glencoe, traditional basic shoe colored look. pat- Troop 18, Winnetka, sponsored by Arthur Wagner of Highland Park; Phil Hagenah, Troop 7, Winnetka, sponsored by Charles L. Healy of Deerfield; Gary Hedge, Post 50, Deerfield, sponsored by John E. Starrett of Kenilworth; Pat Leahy, Troop 6, Wilmette, sponsored by Arthur Seelig of Highland Park; David Main, Troop 50, Deerfield, sponsored by John Tucker of Northbrook. : Jim Patterson, Post 50, Deerfield, sponsored by Arthur Grossman of Highland Park; - Rich Rastetter, Post 2, Wilmette, spon- sored by A. Gordon Humphrey “Bluff; John Welch, Post of YOU‘LL BE PLEASED WITH THE CAREFUL ATTENTION YOUR WORK WILL RECEIVE. OUR SERVICE FEATURES: white, blue and bone. Jy ORCHID _ SHIRT LAUNDERING Thorough Preparation BUTTONS Each surface is given the pro- ||| REPLACED per basic work to insure suc- | HAND cessful painting. ¥-L. EXACT STARCHING COLLAR H FOLDED PROTECTED Clean, Careful Workmen Your furnishings are protected These gay and exciting new pat- ents have matching purses at FELLS, where quality, fashion and fit are foremost. by Town & Country Shoes each step of the way. Best materials, properly applied. We pay more for our paint, get the best and apply it as it’s supposed to be applied.’ Your job will last longer. Sensible Prices. Neither the lowest nor the highest! You'll get a good job for a fair price. 1,500,000 SHIRTS IRONED EVERY YEAR! FELL Shoes - 633 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PHONE ° PageH 24—D 8 AVENUE PARK ID 2-0456 Men, 1921 Wien aed CQhildren 2, Wilmette, sponsored by Ralph Worcester of Highland Park; and William P. White, Troop 15, Winnetka, sponsored by Roland Rentscher of Deerfield. ents in red, elints of Highland Park; John’ Ropiequet, Troop 324, Highland Park, sponsored by William Brooks of Glenview; George F. Schmoll, Troop 63, Northbrook, sponsored by A. R. Smith of Highland Park; Ivy Shuman, Troop 324, Highland Park, sponsored by Earl V..Cardinal. of Lake of spring, it points the way to the new sponsored by Frank McOmber of _ Highland Park; Tom Anderson, CELLOPHANE IDlwd 2. 5544 932 LINDEN AVENUE HUBBARD WOODS PHONE HI 6-2330 bloom painting company PROTECTED ONE DAY SERVICE BY REQUEST DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910'" Next to 1862 Supermart Parking FIRST STREET ‘Thursday; March 8, 1962 ~ �i e*, tes mt te * Pe STs dM Si OR eter Se os ek oe * * OK * Sh . Pry Treat For a Gourmet ~~ — Ad 5 ee ee R oom ressin Gs | LUE CHEBS ‘ TARRAGON | | DRESSING | (re NGREDIENTS. VEGETABLE Oil, ser a —UNSAR, Blue cHeese, FRUIT JUICE. | { ASREDIENTS. VEGETABLE OIL, as ta JUICE, TARRAGON | VINEGAR: 1, HERBS, SPICES AND mets 8 FL. OZ, oon OOM - evansTon, (LM MON JUICE, SPICES, SALT ANO ALi 8 FL. OZ. 4 \ FRENCH , DRESSING Try Tarragon, a most tempt- ing dressing. It will be a fav- Vig ine 3 @ FL. OZ, MINION ROOM ee :BLACK WALNUT) | me ALGIN DERIVATIVE ADDED. : orite once you serve greens or lettuce. DRESSING| , y evansTON i, y | DRESSING NG “SREDIEN TS. VEGETABLE uge® Oib- 5° aur iEGAR, ‘ lee BLACK WALNUTS. GRAPEFY ALG wo HERBS, SALT. SPICES ANO * \ 8 FL. | 4 h Spices, OZ. Lemon juice, orange blended _ with Blue juice Cheese provides the most de- it on licious flavor of its kind. Try. | This mild French Dressing will you serve it often. will be asked to Black Walnut Dressing, a Dominion Room favorite, so pleasing to the taste when please every member of your family and your guests, too. A blend to insure your salad's SUCCESS. ; it — served \ on fresh fruit or ava- cado salads. Dominion Room Dressings are recommended because they contain Fruit Juices which supply vitamin. "'C." Healthful and tasty salads will be enjoyed by your family and’ guests. AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING STORES: Sunset Foods, Smithfield’s, Janowitz Finer Foods, AGP, Jewel, Kroger, Eagle, Red ‘Owl, se Save, Hillmans and Independent stores. The DOMINION ROOM will re-open Monday, January 8th SPECIALS OF THE WEEK: Tuesday & Thursday, January 9 & 11 — Friday, January 12 — Saturday, January | 501+ Dass Si “Thursday, March 8, 1962 ae i av i : : nes Lobster Thermador 13— Barbecued Dominion Chicken baked Fricasee with. dumplings in the shell - Back Ribs with sauerkraut Koom Davis 8-5252 — / ee Page H 25—D9 — �| Two Leagues Join’... In Sponsoring ‘ 597 Roger Williams Avenue | fy “HIGHLAND Phone tLLINOIS 454 Waukegan Avenue HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS 2-9265 Phone PARK, !Dlewood IDlewood 2-0455 WEMBER “Nothing astonishes ig “plain dealing.” men so much as common sense and —Ralph Waldo Emerson _ We use common sense in cleaning your valuable garments-and plain. dealing in contacts with our valued customers. { For Your Convenience et Se ot .. . 2 Routes — 2 Stores to Serve You. at S'S (Ss f]s = 22 rrs frre 5 ; Set March 10 For Qualifying Tests Candidates Meet For Merit Scholars The League of Women Voters of Highland Park and Deerfield are sponsoring a Candidates’ Meeting for Congressional Representatives on Wednesday, March 21, at 8:00 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The eighth annual National Merit Scholarship qualifying test will be given, March 10, at Highland Park High School. All students who will graduate from high school in 1963 and enter college in the fall of that year are eligible. Due to congressional redistricting, Highland Parg is no longer combined with the Chicago suburban area in our representation to the United States Congress. We are now a part of the new 12th Congressional District, which inscludes Lake, Boone and. McHenry. Counties. Each student interested in taking the test must have registered at the bookstore and paid his registration fee between Monday, March 5, and Friday, March 9. This test, given by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation since 1955, has aided nearly 5,000 students of exceptional ability. Winners get help in financing their college education. The three-hour test, beginning at 9 am., consists of five subtests. They are English Usage, Mathe- This is a rare opportunity to see, hear and question the 10 candidates who are presenting themselves for selection in the primary on April 10. Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. matics Usage, Social Studies Reading, Natural Science Reading and Word Usage. From among the applicants about 10,000 semifinalists will be selected, and from these the finalists will be chosen. Highland Park entrants will receive their scores in May. In the 1962 competition HPHS had ten finalists. They .are Joan Bixby, Kent Cooper, Thomas Elias, Mike Feingold, Tucker Green, Georgia Marks,-David Pepperberg, Stuart Rosenberg, Ann Shapiro and Robert Zartler. DHS Band Uniforms Scuttled By Defeat Of Referendum “Our -plans to. finance the entire purchase. of the Deerfield High School band uniforms, in acordance with a proposed allocation in the current operating budget, were upset by the recent defeat of an Educational Fund referendum,” reports Mrs. James M. Tibbetts, President of the District No. 113 School Board. “If we are to continue to operate the district on a cash basis, we must make cnosiderable savings in budget items between now and the end of our fiscal year, June 30, 1962. However, we are currently working with the DHS Music Department and Deerfield Lions Club in an effort to put the band in uniforms by fall.” Benefit Concerts The DHS Music Department is planning two benefit concerts during the spring and fall school terms as well as several summer concerts in Jewett Park. The Deerfield Lions Club has volunteered to assist in this program. The Board of Education expects to be able to SPRING SKIING tHru MARCH AT BOYNE MOUNTAIN contribute some funds toward purchase of the uniforms. Mountains of -fun are yours where 5 double chair lifts make Boyne’s many exacting slopes an Alpine thrill. Dependable snow? Boyne has it. After skiing, swim in Boyne’s beautiful heated outdoor pool or try ice skating on Boyne’s glistening artificial rink, Room accommodations for 425 — right at the slopes with gay night life, entertainment, two luxurious cocktail lounges and Boyne’s famed cuisine for memorable meals. Learn-to-ski weeks every week. Season — Thanksgiving to Easter. You’re invited for mountains of Fun! WRITE FOR FREE COLOR Principal Stunkel Talks To Seniors Need FALLS, IN CHICAGO 8 South MICH., Ave. C. MOLL, CALL Electrical Repairs? BROCHURE MGR., PHONE . . . SKI-AMERICA Phone VETTER ELECTRIC 549-244] TOURS DE THE 832 2-7144 ID 2-2222 Central DEAUVILLE TOWN A Life speech on the Philosophy given to Highland Principal Park C. S. High School by Stunkel, Wednes- March This talk at HPHS the of was day, Call BOYNE MOUNTAIN LODGE BOYNE the 7, during seniors of first period. has become a and is given tradition annually. The purpose of the speech is to help the seniors see a clear reason for the courses they are taking. It aids them in forming ideals and shows them how their subjects will tie in with their lives after school, HOMES A Medley of Charm and Comfort General Electric Kitchens Six Rooms Air Conditioning Two and OneHalf Baths Professional Decorating and Indoor Garage Landscaping 1960 Linden Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois | Available for Renting — Spring and Summer 1962 Occupancy Applications Accepted Now — Open Sundays, 2-5 P.M. GEORGE Realtors — UNiversity 4-9020 Page H 26—D 10 J. CYRUS & CO., INC. Builders —- Property Managers _ 233 Asbury Avenue, Evanston, Illinois BRoadway Thursday, 3-2660 March 8, 1962 �- Deertield Feorum An open Chairman Board Caucus 1 BF LY it represented not whole feel that has done fully the chil- the caucus as a conscientious a job, 1. The incumbent, Mrs. Eleanor P. Mosely,, has been chosen as a caucus candidate. I have observed several school board meetings and, in my opin- the incumbent has offered no constructive ideas whatsoever at the board meetings. 2. Dr. H. William Sause, has been chosen as the other caucus candidate. I disagree with this choice after reading his letter and participating in his interview, I did not hear any constructive the improvement This 3. Lack of ideas of our point I believe important for school board. a schools. to be most] member attendance for of of a caucus members at school board meetings. = This indicates to me that the caucus is either completely in agreement with the _ existing school board and its policies, or it is controlled by the existing school board. This point of attendance is vitally important, as it enables caucus members to assess school board qualifications more adequately. ‘4. Prohibition of public participation in caucus meetings. There were five meetings of the caucus, and only one of these was open to the public. Is this representing the best interests of the voting public? How can it be if they are not allowed to par- ticipate? -5. Caucus members were advised that they were to consider ‘only candidates “with no axe _ to grind.” While this statement may have some merit if it were accurately defined, it appears to be so broadly interpreted as to even include those who are just generally dissatisfied with our school system. 6. Inadequate consideration and investigation of prospective dates. candi- : More credence seems to have been given to rumor which involved personal views, than in- vestigation of qualifications. “Announce Topic Meditation “Paradise—Lost and Found” will be the meditation topic for Wednesday, March 14 in Trinity United Church of Christ. of Public Instruction and feel that the educational needs of the boys and girls of this: district are being The Rev. Mr. William Fei! February. 28, 1961 Sheehan, Supt. E. Deerfield Public School District 109 Lake County Deerfield, Illinois Dear Mr. The Sheehan: attached Philip report was sub- Christ Has To Say.” ‘Thursday, March 8, 1962 From lent educational opportunities are being provided for your boys and girls. If this office can offer further assistance at any time, please call on us. This report, together with the annual application for recognition Fund Chairman and the recommendation of the County. Superintendent, will be considered by Mr. Wilkins and the Committee on Recognition in determining the status of your school for this school year. Sincerely yours, Olin. W. Stead Director of Instructional Services Memorandum ‘February 21, 1961 On February 8, 1961 I had the pleasure of visiting the Deerfield Public Schools, District No. 109. I was accompanied by Mr. John Conzelman, Assistant County Superintendent of Schools. I wish to thank Superintendent William Sheehan for the courtesy shown us Mr. while in this district. Sheehan and the Board of Education are to be commended for the fine elementary buildings in this district. All buildings are well maintained and are above average for good facilities and equipment for a good educational program. The administration and supervision in this school is good and the educational program bears evidence of good planning. Each of the four elementary buildings has a full time principal. I wish, to commend the employment of a full time guidance director. I was also pleased with the fine work being done by the mothers of the Parent-Teachers’ Association in helping the librarian maintain good libraries in all schools. Good provision is being all ability groups with made for an acceler- ated mathematics program, foreign language, and a full time reading teacher in the seventh and eighth grades. There is a good science program and shop sixth, seventh and for the boys eighth of grades. There are both band and chorus teachers. Eighty-five pupils are taking instrumental music. pleased to note that this is a member of the North Suburban District for Special Education, which has been recently ing my Co-Chairman, Mrs. H. Johnson for her great work, and moral support, Publicity Chairman, Mr. H. Johnson, a thank you. Mrs. Edgar a ticket selling. most organized and will hte classes I would which recommend I feel 1. There taria! help the following, are -needed: should be some secre- in office assist the of education. the expanded to school for donat- the couple tickets, Mr. Mrs. O. W. Gregory, Jr. To merchants in addition to mentioned the in an DEERFIELD earlier and these those issue REVIEW, of Hart- man House, Etheridges, Cavalier, Sports Huddle, Sure Save, Jewel, Ford’s, Deerfield Paint and Glass. Gift Lantern, G & G Shoes, Lilac Shoes, Whelan’s Furniture, The Click Shop, Country Squire, Ben Franklin and the Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, Deerfield Garage, —to the annoymous giver who donated a 1 ton Room Air Conditioner. Our deepest thanks to all the hard working volunteers who donated their time and efforts. To -Dr. Ralph Elson, Mrs. O. W. Gre- gory, Jr.. Mrs. Robert Acker, Mrs. Louis Zessis, Mrs. Donald Naylor, Mrs. Harold Girls,” and special bert Wright. To the “Hello last but not least a thanks C. to my Whiteside, husband for doing Rosuch an excellent job on the ‘Special Event” and Auctioneering which netted the tional $352.96. We men, Heart Fund an addi- Frederick Crofoot, Mr. John Hard- man, Mr. Verne Pulsifer, and Mr. Keith Osterman. Nor can we omit all the hard working captains who aided the volunteers without whom the Heart Fund drive would have been a complete failure instead of the success it turned out to be. Our deepest and sincere appreciation to the DEERFIELD REVIEW for their sincere cooperation in helping us all. Dear Mr. Givler: The Stagers wish to thank you for all your wonderful coverage in The REVIEW. We had so many favorable comments on the publicity and we had a definite increase in audience attendance. Thank ness. you (Mrs. again for your kind; Sincerely yours, Mary Olendorf William C. Olendorf) Accepts Award Lawrence M. Scheer, 620 Indian Hill Road, Deerfield, recently -was honored at the annual winter conference of Continental Assurance Company’s general agents ‘and managers .association in Miami Beach, Fla. The meeting followed a national sales and educational conference of the company’s top producers at the Hotel Fontainebleau, which Scheer and members of his agency attended. — Scheer, whose agency, L. M. Scheer& Co., 3322 W. Peterson Ave., Chicago, accepted an engraved plaque for his company, which was Career agency cumstances have developed compeling me to feel I must write this letter to clear up a few points left unanswered by John Speidel in his “Report of a School Board Meet- grieves Continental's in 1961. leading me that of so much tween the people in to some’ this time misunderstanding in this area, besuch a trivial thing as a miswording in a newspaper David Whitney headline, must start still more misunderstanding. It was not my intention to infer we were aiding ‘a school bus risk by installing school bus loading zone A casual remark to David Cc. Whitney, 1319 Central, Deerfield, — on a fishing trip is about to reap — educational rewards book- for signs. This situation at Everett and starved schools in rural India. Twenty-five sets of World Book at-. Elm Roads was called to my tention and through the speedy cooperation of the Lake County Highway Department, we used the I knew the bus making a thorough turnaround and joint gift of the publishers and E]lliott Donnelley, vice chairman of company survey of was this Sons Co. Donnelley, would perhaps be giving stopped. If Mr. Speidel would have called me I would have been more than happy to assure him much more adequate measures were being taken than the traffic signs already installed. Being a Volunteer Fireman for five years, I know how important any device is that could save a child’s life. The PTA Safety aims are 1) to investi- gate any unsafe situation in the community and help alleviate this as best we can, 2) to provide First Aid Training for adults in the area, 3) to increase the knowledge of the field of safety to our children through a good safety program and 4) to be aware that only persistent, continuous safety programs bring results and therefore to determine to use all available channels of communication to keep the public informed of safety assistance we can give to Please them. us hear from you. We invite all suggestions. Chairman Norman. Helke of Half Day School PTA Safety Committee Ed. Note: The headline referred to in the second- paragraph was not published in The REVIEW. It appeared in another publication. will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the: Half’ Day: school gym. Paul Musik is the instructor. pleased with the response to the program, 35 people having. signed up for for the first course. _ Tentative plans are being made for two classés next year, prints ge minister of schools education in outlying and visited areas, where he was deeply impressed by the lack of learning materials, especially books written cyclopedia, he unheard-of. On in English. An enfound, was virtually a fishing trip to Wisconsin Donnelley mentioned his concern | to Whitney, who is managing editor of World Book. He offered to put up $1,500 and Whitney agreed © to provide and ship 25 sets of the — encyclopedia. Whitney contacted Dr. Hollis L. president ‘of Teachers Caswell, College, Columbia University, | and chairman of World Book’s editorial _ % advisory wrote boards. to Caswell, the in turn, college’s Contract — Team in India, part of the U.S.A. Technical Cooperation Mission to — India, which met with representatives of the ministry of education | be: to choose the schools. Located throughout the country, the schools include ers’ colleges lished rural training iented regular teach- | and the newly estabteachers’ institutes, institutions toward which the needs are orof | rural areas. YOUR VILLAGE GOVERNMENT | cooperation of the Park will break ground for adjacent to the Sewage Plant» The continuing District, a nursery Treatment goal is to provide a source of shrubs and — trees for the beautification of the Village. While such a program has ~ been discussed in the past, it is | essential that this be implemented © now. The Park District has acquired land which was formerly — in nursery use. There are at pres- — ent some shrubs on the land which. ig can be moved to this new nursery area to provide mature shrubs for | aS of whip size will be | pur- chased and planted to begin the yearly plantings to provide a continuing source of trees for ont School PTA safety committee well firm such a gift after visiting India last spring. He spoke with the Indian stock The first session of the first aid class sponsored by the Half Day is whose World Book, conceived the idea for tained from cuttings and seed. Tree Meets Tonight committee | 4 of R. R. Donnelley and It is also — futuye transplanting. planned to put in small plants ob- Half Day PTA First Aid. Class The the board This Spring the Village, with the problems. I sincerely hope Mr. Speidel or any other board member will feel free to call on the PTA Safety Committee at any time for any let way to as the the their full report to-.your entire school board within a short time. Another suggestion by the Highway Department was a speed survey to be made in spring. The PTA Safety Committee along with all the other organizations in the community, we hope, will work together to try to get these speed signs for this area as I most heartly feel they are needed. If these signs are procurred, this area can be patrolled and some of the ex- cess speeds Encyclopedia are on their teachers’ training schools relieve signs. fastest means to help situation—thus traffic Committee cannot forget our Area ChairMrs. Corrine Bruce, Mrs. I was next year, A new junior high sohoal building is to be constructed, which will be a valuable assest to the junior high school program in this district. I was very favorably inniveiiced with the buildings and the educational program. for the boys and girls in this district. From: my observations during this visitation Crilly rewarding the Editor: “It is with deep regret that cir- | It May I take this opportunity to thank the many, many merchants and individuals who helped make To ‘Dear ing” which was mailed of the public this week. Heart First to Charles help, leg To our Charles facilities there is need for a person in charge of buildings and grounds who could also handle various Services will last for one hour. Thanks Schools on Febraury 8, 1961. The report indicates that excel- 7:30 p.m. under the main theme _ Supt. W. C. Petty, County Supt. mitted to me by Mr. J. B. White after his visit to Deerfield Public the board 2. With “What met. E. Sheehan, the Heart Fund Benefit Dance and the Heart Fund Drive a success? Desenis, pastor, will speak each Wednesday evening during Lent at of well ec: Wm. I school can in no way support rumor as such, I can only support qualitative analysis. With all due respect to you as chairman of this caucus I greatly regret the necessity of my decision. '. J know you will respect my feelings and accept this resignation. Very truly yours, Charlotte K. MacFarland For Supérinteaddent Superintendent of for the following reasons: ion, of the Springfield dren and taxpayers of District 109. However, after observing and participating in these meetings I do Office Letter To a Editor -) phases of business management... I enjoyed my visit in this school George T. Wilkins -. District 109, Lake County, Illinois Dear Mrs. Reaver: I hereby tender my resignation as a member of the 1961-62 District -. 109 School Board Caucus. - I became a member of the cau--eus because I felt, in all good faith, that of Illinois 302 State Office Building letter to— Mrs: Lois“Reaver, ‘School State Forum ote Se nt ‘District 109 Caucus Group ‘|Vernon baa Resigns From due to parks and Advice parkways. and counsel of our Gar- den Clubs and Conservation group will be sought as well as _ such participation as they wish to make in the planting of small plants. — It is also hoped that we will be | able to interest the young people of the community in our schools, Scout troops, and like groups in participating Park Board in the program, . President 4 Mitchell the interest of the residents of the and Village Président Whitney ar district. very interested in this new endeavRefreshments will be served by or which promises to’ become a the PTA after each class. “| valued asset to the community. eee Page H 3—D 11 e | �Recreation Department Plans |New Session in Tot Program Tot Recreation ‘| There will be a fifth 6-week session of Tot Recreation Program starting April 16 through May 25. The fee is $15.00 for a 5 day week. At the present time, there are openings for 45 children in that session. Any parent interested in having call WI their the child Park attend District 5-0650. Only those living please office at within the Deerfield Park District are eligible to attend this activity. Recreation Basketball The results of games played last : Saturday in the Boys Recreation basketball league at Walden School are: 3rd Grade Division Majors 6 Royals & 4th Grade Division 16 Trotters 8 Colts 8 Wrens 5th Grade Division Lakers 14 Pistons Pistons 14 Jets Jets 12 Lakers 6th Grade Division Warriors 35 Hawks High School Recreation The planning committee of Wrens Trotters Colts PROGRESS about the talks REPORT—William Casselman, right, president of Riverwoods Country progress being made in the construction of the new club house at a Club, social left, Mr. and Mrs. Ste- gathering in the building on Sunday. Listening to the report are, from phen Sawle and Mr. and Mrs. Tom McClure, all of Deerfield. Deertield Recreation Team 4, 6 2 8 6 10 vA the Activi- ty Night wishes to extend its deepest appreciation to the many peo- ple who contributed so much toward making its two most recent dances a large success. To the Deerfield REVIEW as well as Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools for the informative | publicity; to Len, of the Deerfield Record Shop for the donation of contest prizes; to the Deerfield Recreation Department for providing an excellent building in which a wholesome activity such as this was held; to members of the “‘Night Shift’—the band led by Keith Gravenhorst who provided the exiicellent entertainment and music; finally, to the high school students who attended the dances and displayed good taste in their appearance and behavior; To all of you, we say WELL DONE! Both the “Twister” and the “Twirl” attracted more than 300 area high school students. The proceeds from these dances are placed in a special fund which will in part help support many worthwhile activties students. STUDY PLANS—Dick Knopp, golf pro at Riverwoods Country Club, shows artist's draw-ings of how the new club house will look whenit is completed. Pictured with him are, from month the For League Lead General Binding maintained its lead in the North Suburban Industrial Bowling League last week. The league leaders also bowled the high team series of 2660 and high team game with a score of 894. Dan Zale rolled high individual series with a tally of 605. Games over 200 were bowled by Zale, 219-214; Wally Glitz, 223; Bob Brooks, 200; Bob Litz, 201; Jack Frost, 203 and Howard Shetler, 232. Team standings at the beginning of this week were: Team General amas Binding Males Alco Screw Wins Third Quarter Two Teams Tied 58144 33% © ...2......2..20000..-- 5342 381% Ben Foods Cross Franklin for the Bowling Village for high tied Hardware game with Cosmas lead in the Holy League last week. for took the the lead year with 1104. Ray Frost had high series for the men with 538. Jessie Hart took high game for the women with 169. Tom Rathslag had high game for men with 225, which helped his Cosmas Foods ..........-.---Ben Franklin .................- 24° aa #12 42 et Tee 4914 Greengard Assoc. .......... 37142 MEDOLISMIAN 225.0005.pate 36 Sani-Tube Corp. ............ 36 4214 54% 56 56 Parenti’s Gardens ........ 19% Deerfield Bakery ............ 19% fois Nee. sD: 19% Village Hardware .......... £9.22 LL 70 Lauterburg & Oehler .... 18144 RS Page H 4—D ay te ape 12 22 won High night the third games were 224-537 and and rolled playoff Sports ............ 20 1244 151% ONE school of We will will and be be on series by Bert for Al Frankel, the Rubin, 575. The first two quarters of the divided season were won by Joy’s Boys and the American Cold Heading. j Me oh ; ; eee 1 Mi wicket & Cor i 24 i Amer, Cold Heading ....0....2 2... 22 Cirtle RG@aty 22.)ee 21 164% 16% 164% Whalen Furniture ........ Connie’s Barbers ............ 3.20. WAOR ne Bravassive V t32.3n EE 8 16144 19% 15% 20% gi Nr 1714 Deerfield Paint ....:......... 10% Ligbaphats i 914 25% 264% ee: Poe 3.0 6 pRB i ea | Lee tae Deerfield Teachers (48) B GINOP G25 Sh ectecenahen FT TP 4-33 STEN Beane manta Grete roe IS Be WCE eee ices ee eta ase PIO ne ee aig Fs IES er ey CURED ea ee 4 1 9 18:: 12 Post Office (50).... B FT TP DOLOs 2 ae 0 0 O Rrase: ee 1 1) ae Eset i Pldgek 2s ae ee */ 1 ea RYVaiS eee 3-0-6 ELOU,. otis ns cece ecceee eee ‘TYrovws- B a ee: MOroOney 224... 2 0 20 Oe 24 4 =o 9 3 ..50 Schedule of Events Monday — Men’s Recreation at Wilmot Jr. H. S. 7 p.m.—9:30 p.m. Tuesdays—Badminton at Maplewood—7:30 p.m.—9:30 p.m. Friday— (alternate) Teen Age dances—at Jewett Park Fieldhouse Saturdays — Teen Recreation Basketball—9 a.m. — 4:00 p.m. — Walden & Wilmot Girls Gym Class —9 am.—12 noon at Deerfield Grammar. Mondays thru Fridays—Tot Re- creation Program at Jewett Park —9:30 — 11:15 a.m. Junior High Tourney Final Standings CEOS oes 5 bs 835 WHtridrs 2. os 3 -000'-2* Packers a o> 50e. ae Globetrotters _......... i 5S -.167.-4 The Celtics led by Gary Busch’s 18 points. beat the 2nd place Packers 51-40 despite the 36 splurge by the Packers’ point Jay Mand- ler. The victory gave the Celtics undisputed possession of first place and a bye in the play-off round. The schedule for the play-off is as follows: Sat., Mar 17—Packers vs. Warriors Sat., Mar. 24—Celtics vs. winner of above game (championship) Sat., Mar. 31—Champions vs. All Stars All games will be played at Wilmot and will begin at 1 p.m. Standings—5th and 6th Grade WILDCATS bate Red Devils 2.0.0.0... 2 FLQEWGES Comets: +O 0. 1,000 1.000 gr 2 Pe i oi 2 es a a 500 1 eek SATURN 85 ge 1S 2s. Buckeyes. ...............22. 0. 2 4000 2 -2 for you—then! LANES Basketball Connies ees 6 0 1.000 Barber The Post Office squad are undisputed winners of the Recreation Shop 2545.4: 3. 3..:,500-°3 Jake Fells ............ 2:4 -..333° 4 Depi’s Bombers Petersen first Men’s ers in the Basketball other game walloped the B’nai B’rith squad finish in 3rd place. Final Post; 69-26 Standings Won Office «2.25220. Deerfield Wilmot Binal Teachers Teachers Brith Feb. 28—BOX Wilmot 2k. ............ to Lost 8 0 2 3 .............. 2 6 Aces2 1 7 FT TP SCORES Teachers (69) B Cohen ie oes CASSIOY: Nic ca. Go To 2 20 E14 Knackstedt .........:.........- 8 ERE Nizzi pe PGW ios ee ake As FLOGHGR 3s oa ogi > 30 Bae. Friday looking berth 29 Lest Longtin’s 11778 aR Screw high League. In beating the Deerfield in the Deerfield B’nai B’rith Bowl- | Teachers by a close score of 5043 they ended the season with ing League. They downed Shaw an 8-0 record. The Wilmot TeachBros. 5-2 to clinch the title. Mfg. WIGS Won 40 Inc. Alco Zucker- Team 38% Chalmers series, Lou 34 32 312 301% .............. 52 Davis 537 Captain April Men’s Alco Screw & Mfg. ..................-Shaw. Bross: 2.0....25.5 Fe le ges SOT SF OUI get iss ee tae Wesclenwear Co. .....cccccccceccee tee ..2.0005.... 53142 Geo. Allis man’s by of 13th. more team, Parenti’s Skokie Gardens, take high series for the week with 3012. Team standings at the end of the week were: Stackowicz Insurance .... 2342 Midge’s Texaco ..........-... 2014 Budweiser Paced our The next dance will be held at Jewett Park Fieldhouse on Friday, March 23.:The first dance for the _ left, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grossman and Mr. and Mrs. William Burris, all of Vernon township. They were among a group that gathered Sunday at the club house which is nearing comple_ tion. General Binding League Leader for Bachnian =. ea Russe ee ee Berea: 2b ee Rete 6 nD Aer. Pee 5 9 69 B’nai B'rith (26) B FT Parker: ee 0 x0" Slack lint ddan gaite SO TP <0 eT .............. 2: Pontiac 0 3 Mary Jane feated in 17 the first 38 4.000 2336 4% Bowling Lanes, undegames this year won Deerfield Park District Teen-Age Basketball Tournament. Mary Jane’s waltzed through the schedule with little difficulty. Except for their contest against Jake Fell’s they completely dominated play. In that contest Fell’s played possession basketball. for three quarters and were trailing only 1816 going into the final stanza. Fell’s then tried to fast break Mary Jane and the final score was 43-32 in favor of Mary Jane. Pledges Pi Beta Phi Nancy Martha daughter Fredrickson, of the Raymond Fredrick- sons of 1509 Woodland Dr., has pledged Pi Beta Phi social sorority at the State University of Iowa. Nancy, a freshman, graduated from Highland Park High School. Thursday, March 8, 1962 — ~ �~ DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL | —Registrations iin Pregresst2 Last week-end almost 200 boys between the ages of 8 and 12 registered for this year’s program. That is only about 20 per cent of the number we figure will be playing ball this year with only two weekends remaining. Remember—registrations positively close March 18 and no exceptions will be madeé. except to fill openings as they occur. Please pass the word around to your friends and get them out this week-end. EVERYONE MUST REGISTER—whether he or she played ball last year or not. Hours are from 9 to 4 on Saturdays and 1 to 4 on Sundays. Many uniforms from last year are still not returned. If you have a uniform or any equipment bring it with you when you register or you will be sent home for it. Keep these dates open—March 21, General meeting; April 6, Managers Clinic; May 11, Father-Son-Daughter Two Teams Tied For League Lead Loans dropped out of first place in the Deerfield Savings and Loan League in last week’s play. Accounting and Insurance are now tied for first place: Team standings at the end of last week are: Team Won Lost AGCCOUMLINS 6 oo se 5644 +4314 ImsuTAnCe. UaeaiaS =. 8 a Se inspertion 5642 ee 43% ee 54 oS Pavol oo oe AVI ES 2s eo ek ANG oe ee AN i ne 46 5214 471% 4914 48% 444% 38 50% 51% 5514 62 Deerfield Center Bridge Tournament The deadline for reservations is March 8 for the bridge tournament for the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare. Information may be obtained from Mrs. Frank Zellett, WI 5-1810 or Mrs. Bruce Brown, WI 50023. The Book Club of the Deerfield Center will meet today at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest for a book review by Mrs. Harry Hoppe, who has been vacationing for several months. Luncheon will be served immedi- night. AAUW Children’s Theater Set at Grammar School - The second AAUW presentation Children’s given on March Theater 10 at Deerfield Grammar 2:30 of the will be p.m. at School. The Morton Grove Community Theater group will present a delightful comedy entitled “The Crying Princess and the Golden Goose.” Children of all ages will enjoy seeing the hilarious parade that makes the princess laugh again, plus the colorful scenery and costuming of the Morton Grove group. The Morton Grove Cemmunity Theater is unique in its large cast of both children and adults. Individual tickets will be sold at the door beginning one ets at 2 p.m. Any-. desiring a large for a birthday block of tickparty should please call either Mrs. William Tallent at WI 5-5203 or Mrs. Carl Martin at WI 5-5310 by Friday, March 9. The purpose of the dren’s Theater is to give AAUW the dren of Deerfield an opportunity to see live productions without leaving the community. Adequate ushering is provided by AAUW members. ately after the Mulke, Mrs. Robert Jordan, Mrs. The Art Department of the Deerfield Woman’s Club has announced hibitors the annual Art Contest for Seventh cardo’s and Eighth Grades. All Junior High Schools, public and- parochial in Fields. Olendorf will be exhibiting in the Art: Festival at’ McCormick Place. He is in charge of the Fine the Deerfield area have been in- Arts School. Wilmot ‘give Junior. High School.. The They are Mauro Scali, 2540 Deerfield Road, who painted the mural in the Deerfield State Bank. Scali specializes in all phases of. art, including fine art, commercial art, portraits and design. Mrs. Harold Housekeeper, 842 Holmes Street, who teaches painting at the Coun- tryside Art Heights, as well as.the Plum Center -in- Arlington Grove Club. -Mrs. Housekeeper - recently placed second in watercolors at an invitational show held at the Evanston Woman’s Club. Her work is currently on exhibit at the Coun- tryside Art Center. In May, she has been invited to show her portraiture at the Center. William Olendorf, who claims to be only a part time painter, yet warrants a Thursday, March 8, 1962 permanent ex- at the Art Institute, Ric- Restaurant, and program vited to participate. On Sunday, April 1, all entries will be on exhibit between 2 and 5 o’clock at public is cordially invited = ate tend. Three local artists interested in encouraging art. expression. in young people, will serve as judges. the at Marshall Deerfield High These highly capable people will their second, time and to select a. third place winner, first, as well as three entries deserving honorable mention. These paintings will then be forwarded to the Illinois State Federation of Women’s Clubs to compete for a scholarship to the Junior School of the Art Institute. Mrs. Richard A. Daugherty, ' Art Contest chairman, urges parents of all seventh and eighth graders to encourage their children to work on an entry, with the assist- ance of their school art instructors, and to attend the exhibit at Wil- mot Junior High School. The participating schools are Deerfield Grammar School, whose art instructors are Ray Reshoft and Miss Sharon Monson; Wilmot Junior High School, whose art instructor is Charles Visgatis; and Bannockburn School, whose art classes are taught by Mrs. Thalia Hesterman, L. E. Heyner, Mrs. C. E. Piper, Mrs. James The Rev. hauer, Donald pastor Lutheran of Church, announced the N. Grace Wolken- Evangelical Northbrook, following has series of sermons for his Wednesday evening vesper services: March 14: Folded Hands; March 21: “Healing Hands”; March 28: “Tied Hands”; April 4: “Clean Hands”; April 11: “Royal Hands”; April 19: Maundy Thvrsday, “Loving Hands”; April 20, Good Friday: “Pierced Hands.” . Services The services will start at -7:30 p.m. and will “be devoted to forty-five minutes of meditation and devotion planned for family : worship. The church welcomes to these services all in the community who do not have a church home or whose churches are not holding Wednesday evening Lenten services. review. among Ritter, Mrs. Grace Lutheran Plans Wednesday Vesper Service Woman's Club Sponsoring Art Contest in Deerfield Schools Woman’s Club to Present Physical place |. C. Tibbetts and Mrs. C. W. Boyle. Chil- chil- HONOR PAST PRESIDENTS—A tea held recently at the Deerfield Grammar achoe! honored past presidents of the school’s Parent-Teachers Assn. They are, from left, Mrs. Harry these IT’S IN THE BAG—But the secret will soon be out! Kipling PTA members are planning surprise entertainment for Deerfield children. Among the planners are, from left, Mrs. Edwin Fitness Program Glickman, Mrs. Edgar Sterner, Mrs. George A. Neumayer. Mrs. Wilson “ Hone and oe het On Tuesday, March 13, the Deer- field Woman’s Club will present Mrs. Paul P. Voisard, who will demonstrate a program on physical fitness at the monthly meeting, to be held at one o’clock at Jewett Park Field House. Mrs. Voisard, a resident of Deerfield, has taught girl’s physical education and primary - physical education in the Deerfield Public School system for two and a half years. She has conducted Women’s Conditioning Classes at Highland Park High School for two years, a fitness class of Highland Park Y.W.C.A. for one year and is currently completing her third year as an instructor in Ballroom Dancing at Glenbrook High School. She is a graduate of Indiana University with a degree of Bachelor ence in Physical of Sci- Education. Following the. program, tea will be served by Mrs. Stewart B. -Flechter, hospitality chairman and her committee, Mesdames Walter Grimshaw, Marvin Schaid, J.-How- ard Wolf, George David Maundrell. Knackstedt, and New Mothers Club ionsbers Welcomed Deerfield Mar. 4 Presbyterian Church received the following new members during the morning worship services, March 4: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrus, 35 Essex Lane, Lincolnshire; Mrs. Florence L. Austin, 1149 Deerfield Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ackerman, 15 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fleck, 1118 County Line Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. William P. Jones, 1535 Robin Rd.; Peter, Stephanie and Gwenneth Jones, 1535 Robin Rd.; David Kinsey, 1568 Oakwood PIl.; Dr. and Mrs. David K. Miller, 1410 Bayberry Lane; Mr. and Mrs. Phill A. Thompson, 1337 Oxford Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Petit, 1233 Blackthorn Pl. Kenney, 623 Jonquil Terr.; Hal. A. Cecilia Mr. and Mrs. HarryA. Wolter, 1161 So. Oak Knoll, Lake Forest; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Neill, 24 Plymouth Ct.; Mr. and Mrs, Raymond J. Niesen, 14 Essex Lane, tal shire. Sees Preview Of Fashions A sneak preview of new fashions . from the Miss Gay. Shoppe in Highland Park was given at the meeting of the. Holy Cross Mothers’ Club on Feb. 27. On March 21, the first day of Spring, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., ladies of the parish, their friends and teen-age daughters may benefit the church with their purchases at the Mrs. Sheridan Daniel committee social and hour were Road store. Walker hostesses following the and for her the meeting style show. The committee _includes Mrs. William Ameling, Mrs. Joseph Bauss, Mrs. James ~ Christenson, Mrs. J. M. Dobyns, Mrs. Lawrence Dondanville, Mrs. Henry. Hardin, Mrs. Peter Leaf, Mrs. Jerry Percak -}and Mrs. Gerald Ryan. * �Mrs. OBITUARIES Evan J. and Esther S. Dever Rosamond J. Death Olson Rosamond B. Olson, 897 Central Ave., died March 4 in Highland Park Hospital. She was born in Richfield, New York and had been a resident in the community for 40 years. A former teacher, Mrs. Olson was the author of several published short stories and had made creative writing her hobby. During World War II, she was active in USO work and later assisted her husband and son in the printing and publishing business. She is survived by her Brandt, 1385 Glencoe Ave. three grandchildren. Services were held March son, and 6 in the Kelley and Spalding Chapel with Dr. William Atkinson Young of Highland Park Presbyterian Church officiating. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. DAYS LEFT on offering Norton William Harlan Norton, 46, of Half Day, president of Thermel, Inc. an industrial electrical heating manufacturing firm in Franklin Park, died March 2 in his home. Mr. Norton was born June 6, 1915 in Mildred, Kansas and had lived in Half Day for five years. To take advantage of our remarkable H. Surviving are his wife, Lynn; three sons, William, Jr., Richard and Robert; his mother, Mrs. Nola Belle Norton, New Albany, Ind. and a sister, Mrs. Betty Jean Harley, New Albany, Ind. suits! Services were held in Libertyville, March 5 with the Rev. Lewis Wakeland of the Washburn Congregational Church officiating. Burial was in Ridgewood Cemetery, Des Plaines. twice home in at the Evan Highwood last week. Evan, J. Dever, 63, died Feb. 27 in his home at 206 Highwood Ave. Four days later, March 3, wife, Esther Swanson Dever, also in the family home. Mr. Dever 1896 in was Ohio, born and his died, April had lived 16, in Highwood for 45 years. He was fire chief of Highwood in 1928, and was named mayor of Highwood in 1931. He was retired from the building construction business. Mrs. Dever was born Dec. 12, 1896 in Highwood, and spent her entire life in the community. Her parents were among the first settlers in Highwood, and were instrumental in developing certain sections of the town. She was a member of the Campbell Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. Surviving the couple are two sons William called Dever John E., city manager of Decatur, Ill., and Delver F. associated with Kelley and Spalding. Highland Park. Services for Mr. Dever were held in the Kelley and Spalding chapel March 2, and for Mrs. Dever, in the chapel on March 5. Dr. William Atkinson Young, of Highland: Park Presbyterian church, officiated at both services. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery, Skokie, Ill. Wilson Word Richardson has been death of Wilson former Highland Feb. an 25, in Mesa, received of the Richardson, 62, Park policeman, Ariz., following illness of four months. Mr. Richardson retired from (Continued on page 7) HOWARD Jounsons— These culled represent from ‘ RESTAURANT OFFERS ALL FAMILY suits our regular ts Park stock priced at great savings to you. Free Customer on Parking at our Lot Ist Street near Use Our Central NIGHT 4:00 P.M. -- 9:00 P.M. Ave. All You Can Eat Complete Formal Rental Service OPEN THURSDAY MONDAY DINNER TILL 9— Fried Fish - Golden French Fried Potatoes ~ EVE. 7-9 Tartar Sauce - Freshly Baked Rolls and Butter. DAILY HOURS COL VL FELG 595 Central Avenue ID 2-5300 also Winnetka Page H 6—D 14 INCLUDES and ‘7:00 AM-11:00 PM Friday - Saturday HOWARD Highland Park. jou nson} 7:00 AM-12:00 PM Skokie at Clovey ‘Highland Park Glencoe Thursday, March 8, 1962 . �Deerfield HS Now OBITUARIES (Continued on page the police department in 1949 after 20 years of service, and had been living A he in Mesa since that The Deerfield now completely equipped time. the rating ordnanceman “He of chief during was’a aviation the member last war. of the Amer- ican Legion and A. O. Fay Lodge, AF and AM, in Highland Park and of the Legion and Mason in Mesa, Ariz: Mesa, nine and grandchildren. burial were section in Ariz. John K. Tyson John Kenneth Skokie Ave., Tyson, died 54, March cafeteria with four 648 { WE OUR 26th YEAR N. Western, Lake Forest Phone CE 4-0519 GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS until further WEINER held LARRY SAYS: “A Elizabeth RONI Classic is.a real musical lift —treat yourself now—bring in’ that old’ swap. UP!’! Guitar made her home; a son, é Gibson, Cl, $119.50 ee _.. $17.88 up Other Guitars ___... notice. Rev. WE Paul V. Berggren, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield, officiating. Burial was in Mt. Auburn, | Chicago. ee GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS DRIVE ~ CAREFULLY—THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! ok SAVE Bank ‘Lane Here, set in a rolling park, is a unique home because our physical facilities a for loved ones neéding the me ete | provide Lake. Forest 24-hour nursing, Thursday, March AWA 8, 1962 AiAllat: but because we strive to give social entertainment, Days in | elsewhere in this weeks’ rings at a special low | Park Rotarians will | Mc- | YOUR CALENDAR—For Day when ‘our Fire- s — ' ° . 6G “tender, special diet and physical therapy, saw the great Orchestra plans and evening fun. Ameri- | like a fellowship and : Ry Pa * ee 4 Another group that always have a fun at their parties are the mem-_ bers of the Loyal Order of Moose — | lodge in Highland friends. They will | the music Park and their — be dancing to | of BOB orchestra HERBST at their this Saturday * Or cil or write Mr. Dan Halpern for and monthly nite.. Ok oe NO * Do you own a fine. watch? wines be your watch is cleaned, oiled and — >-AVILIO adjusted finest used at Leeds Jewelers Ultra Sonic equipment to clean and when sembled the the almost 200 movement hes ise e parts, | is re-as- each part is carefully in- | spected and then it is electronically OF HIGHLAND PARK 50 Pleasant AY e. to the it sounds of *x his full information without obligation. : Flats can Legion for the entertainment | of their friends and neighbors. To dance You are iloatas to visit us. at anytime. IDlewood 2-9142 MWe Pyrite are unsurpassed, 3 recreational facilities and medical supervision at moderate rates. | 4-5352 e We say finest, not only In this completely remodeled former building.of Highland Park Hospital, we | e xt Sale Patricks and Associates CEdar * Tag fighters Association will bring ave great floor show and the Shad DOUGLAS H. AMUNDSON N. * Green MARK loving care” to every patient. 775 paintings by | Parker BARwhile she was | Europe. St. See RELATIONS some CLORY who will speak on “Fed- | eral Aid to Education” at next — Mondays’ luncheon meeting. * * * He is survived by two brothers, both living in Sweden. Services were held March 3 in PUBLIC: are Highland years ago. ADVERTISING Serres * host State Senator ROBERT Hospi- it sell. today! * $39.50, $45.00 and $49:50 with — many others at real savings in a | range to $5,000. And of course, we | will be open as usual on ‘Priday, nite for your convenience. ; * * * finest nursing care after an operation or for chronic illness. We «know. how. to make Cat! for an appointment x ARTIST OF THE WEEK — On | display in Leeds’ Sheridan Road — shown she SELL? North : NEWS are hundreds of additional — values at Leeds during this big selling event. In our diamond de- — partment you’ll find a group of en-— = the ADVERTISING the Highland Park. Stores this weekend. In addition to the ‘specials _ Ravinia, | DOES YOUR on * * It’s Clarence, 89, a you take.” window tal. He was born in Sweden, Oct. | 7, 1872 and had lived in the com- ' munity for 70 years. For 30 years he had been employed in the Lake Shore Country Club, retiring 8: & events gagement 1 in Waukegan with A favorite quote: “Success con-~ sists not in never failing, but in getting up at least once for every tumble ! Lundgren, March of talented. Highland BARA KURTZON: John Lundgren John together Shore. Minneapolis, Minn. and 2 grandchildren. Services and burial were in| Drooten, Minn. Feb. 24. died school. Student GOLDEN and REISLER lights 7 in with whom * stage work includes the building of a house for use on stage. The play | every spring is one of the high- and Schaefer M. Kruger, * great crew are hard at work, Their | Elizabeth M. Schaefer, 86, 887 Windsor Rd., died Feb. 20 in Highland Park, Hoasitel She was born July 2, 1875 in Drooten, Minn. and had been a resident in the community for 26 years. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Gladys * hearsal at the high -co-directors GUY Gibson in March Oak On the subject of fine shows— | The Diary of Ann Frank is in re- Park and Lt. George P. -with the U.S. Coast Guard, Norfolk, Va. and a brother, Robert W. of New York City. were open-— Red in the pit. ae Survivors are his wife, Charlotte; two sons, John K. Jr. of Oak Services the cludes High School musicians LARRY RIGLER and MIKE MOSS — with one of the parents, GERALD Trin- Trinity Episcopal Church, with Rev. Ray Holder officiating. nite!—When Revue opens tomorrow nite for a 2-day run. 26 teachers and parents are starred and the orchestra in- movable with the paul leeds It will be like a Broadway Meet of tha Seguin Chapel with ing The meeting of’ the St. James Mothers Board, which is announced for next week in another part of the NEWS; has been postponed one time he was account director of Batton, Barton, Durstine and Osborn Agency. He was. affiliated ~with the Western Advertising Asof one St. James Board 5 in his a member Church. which, Postpone of 612 home. He was born March 17, 1907 in New York and had resided in the community for 27 years. Mr. Tyson was associated with the Chicago Tribune at the time of his death and before that had been advertising representative for the. Metropolitan Sunday newspapers and McCall magazine. At sociation and ity Episcopal for walls, can be used as. one large area cr up to five smaller rooms, thus permitting more effective use for group lectures, seminars and other team teaching techniques. The girls’ gym also contains movable walls and can be used as one, two or three teaching areas. The gym will be used immediately by the girls; the classrooms will be used first next fall. Surviving are his widow, Grace; two sons, Wilson, Jr. and = Roy; a daughter. Mrs. Ellis Stratford, all of Highland Park; his mother, Mrs. Ellis Condon; a brother, Melvin and a sister, Lois, all of Encino, Calif. and Services except KEEPING TIME TV and Music Store High ‘School is constructed.. and line scheduled for installation next fall, according to Supt. A. E. Wolters. New construction, recently finished by general contractor Hansen and Werhane, includes 16 classrooms, 2 science rooms and the girls’ gymnasium. The classroom wing contains a veteran of both World Wars, served in the U.S. Navy and held | FREEMAN'S Fully Completed 6) : timed on the remarkably accurate © -| Electronic Watchmaster timing: ¢ machine. Your watch deserves this | sherar atention. eS e a ‘Highwood Il. ‘LEEDS JEWELERS = 491 Central Ave., Highland f Page Park a Sate H7—D 15 �7 Benefit: Bridge Rose Wool & Shirl aie ‘COMPLETE. CANINE GROOMING The Children’ $ Benefit Fund : 12 TUDOR Court, Glencoe Ballroom of the woe * The dates for the performances ‘of “The Diary of Anne Frank’: at ae Highland Park High School -have + been changed to Friday and SatThe Children’s Benefit Fund will urday. nights, March 23 and 24. turn over the receipts from the The play will begin at 8:15 p.m. in evening to the Juvenile Protective the main auditorium. - Association and the Michael Reese Concert Conflict pediatrics ward. ¢ e e e Brush Out e Shaping Wash—Eyes ¢ Ears Anus Gland e Nails Trim ¢ Accessories e Hand Scissor Work irs bcd & Delivery VE 5-1171 Organizers of the benefit include Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hirsch: :of pe kt bk tt £3 tteteees The dates of the performances were postponed one week because of the Community Concert performance of the Minneapolis Sym- phony on Monday, March 5. Due to this the Stage Crew, under the direction of Mr. Paul McLaughlin, was not able to begin the set for the play before Tuesday, March 6. Bank io & Greenhouse Tour “Members of the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore and others who are-planning to take the greenhouse tour set for March 11, are asked to note one change in the itinerary as published on page 34 of this issue. The greenhouse at the home of Dr. Alexis Maier, 2485 St. Johns, which is number four on the tour, will not be open for the tour, and the Club suggests that guests go directly from number three to number five on the route. A. O. Fay Lodge Meets A special meeting will be held by © the A. O. Fay: Lodge,-’A. F. and: A. M. at Hundley Memorial Lodge on Thursday, March 8; at 7 p.m. 1070 Golf ave., Highland Park. confer Master points will be awarded. are and door prizes a degree. invited which to Master see promises to Masons a performance be outstanding. EYE outiq yuse” PHYSICIAN (M.D.) oie Pale SFovest ry 254-2550, PEEPLES EEL EEE LET - Guardian The of Most Precious Gift . . . Your Eyes is qualified to distinguish between medical treatment. He is. qualified to detect early sy mptoms >of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. The éye physician can help you protect your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. Almer Coe will be glad to provide the - names of eye physicians. your eye Nature’s physician need for glasses and PUB TRRR TIRE | “MARCH 8 - THROUGH MARCH 17 : FREE’ PARKING DISCOUNT ‘Old Orchard, Evanston and -<Oskbrook: In answer -. - of eye to: the requests physicians in each frames store. for men, Fashion women and children at $5 to $10. . Charge accounts ‘invited. ” ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS the Finest in Glasses SKOKIE, North Mall, Old Orchard Open Monday, Thursday and Friday until 9:00 P.M. > Kaddiie Phone: ey ‘ an ane sin pie 2%, “and . many friends, Almer ‘Coe have opened a_ fantastic -budget -eye-frame bar Since 1886 ~ ON ALL MERCHANDISE ON DISPLAY IN OUR STORE “ALL SALES CASH % NO GIFT WRAPPING _ @ ~ The Past Masters of the Lodge will orone t e ~I8O 30 _|Men’s Garden Club — Chicago. eee caute - |Announce Change in. : Change Dates of will HPHS Class Play hold their second annual bridge tournament: starting at 8:00 p.m, Saturday, March 24, in the Grand “We take pride in our work and in seeing hat. no customer leaves our shop without our very best efforts to satisfy. Each of our canine charges is trimmed according to its standard breed (as prescribed by A.K.C.) Poh Clip, 4 ID 2-8678 3 inhale EVANSTON, 1629 Orrington Open Monday and ‘Phateday unti 19:00 P.M. OAK BROOK, Oakbrook Open. Monday, = _ CHICAGO, _———— Center eee te and Friday until 9:00 P.M. 10 North Michigan Avenue = �Red Cross Names Co-Chairmen ae \St. Patrick's Date|: To Conduct 1962 Fund Drive Of Highland Park Col, A: A. Pursall, chairman. of the Lake County chapter of the American Red Cross has named Edward A: Goodkind and Harvey H. Homberger co-chairmen of the local fund drive. He requests anyone wishing to assist to contact 1962 Red Cross.fund drive in Highland Park. Goodkind has been active for received the Red Cross in Highland Park for the past several years. He also has served on the county and state the Lake County the local scene. levels of activity in the organiza- tion. As Special Gift chairman for the 1962 drive here, Goodkind reports that $3,900 has been received to date. This amount is approximately 25 per cent over the. amount re- ceived at this stage of the campaign last year. Even though the campaign is proceeding very well to date, Goodkind reports that the number of appeals for assistance continues to grow, and that only through an increase in total funds contributed will permit the Red Cross to serve Highland Park and Lake County more effectively. Homberger has served on the Board of Directors of the Lake County Chapter of the American Red Cross for the past two years. Before coming to Highland Park, he was active in Red Cross in Fond du Lac, Wis. He served as the 1958 fund drive chairman for Fond du Lac county, a year in which total contributions exceeded all prior Red Cross drives. He also was an officer and director of the either of the co-chairmen. March the He locally, a percentage in Highland Park chapter Last year in Highland will and in to use on Park 17—St. this Patrick’s year of the Day—is annual Highland Park Firemen’s Dance. The event will be held at the American Legion hall, 1950 Sheri- points out that of all contributions remain date dan Rd., from 9 p.m. to midnigh: that Saturday night. Music for dancing will be furnished by Bob’ Caproni and the Sharps and-Flats. Continuous entertainment is planned, with the mind-reading act of King & Zerita; and Lake county home services were given to 1,091 persons, limited services to 2,594 persons, swimming certificates to 31,447. persons and | first aid instructions to 24,270 individuals. Recently Mrs. Gus Linrothe, 1279 Arbor Ave., joined Mrs. Leonard Eichler, 600 Broadview, Mrs. Emanuel Gordon, 3379 Krenn, Mrs. A. A. Pursall, 1783 Elmwood, Mrs. Jerome Rothblatt, 3399 Krenn and Mrs. Ira Marshall, 2693 Sheridan Rd., to assist the | this area. The chairmen major Gray point part of the Ladies out that 1962 fund in the drive will be conducted by mail to afford the local unit better coverage because of the lack of volunteers for a personal campaign. Much time and effort have been given by lo- cal workers in preparing a punched card mailing list for this solicitation, together with all of the auxiliary records. The co-chairmen have named the following to serve as chairmen of ana the’ aeiiedy Zlroy & Carol. Dean’s List | §. wl 3 , : Af ye division and Louis H. Kahn, 575 Clavey Ct., business division. A kick-off dinner will take place Saturday evening, March 10, at Lake Forest College. Dr. William Graham Cole will be the speaker. Vin =- \) pees S SAW ae BD y IE 472 Xe: a Neex =< ei! Matin asa, Atty es ll AW ec Ga Gea Pei A | Th sain RAG a mer We =| ®) Rede A a inspection request. . 3% Wit, Ks [ 500 Asbury at Oakton, —— NORTHSHORE (Formerly or a brochure will be sent upon UNiversity 9-3600 _ =i MUSIC STUDIOS Garino’s) Clarence Dombeck, proprietor Inquire about our liberal trial plan for accordion—quitar Instrument furnished Franchised dealer Gibson Guitars Dallape — Scandalli — Camerano Accordions ‘Highland Park Studio Home Studio ID 2-0015 ID 2-1498 counties in Wisconsin. During the 1958 fund drive, Homberger was “friend to campaign, door in introducing the friend” phase the in lieu of a of door-to- solicitation. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Highland Park has by ordinance, after investigation, determined the prevailing rate of wages in effect in this area as defined in the Prevailing Wage Law of the State of Illinois. Ccpies of such determination are on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City of ges ate Park and are available upon request ROY MILLEN, City Clerk 3/8/62—49 STATE OF ILLINOIS) ) COUNTY OF LAKE ) IN THE COUNTY COURT OF LAKE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF) THE VILLAGE OF ) DEERFIELD SPECIAL) ge wt a ASSESSMENT FOR PECIAL GREENWOOD PARK ) ASSESSMENT STORM INTERCEP) No. 93 TOR SEWER. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that Whereas the corporate authorities of the Village of Deerfield pursuant to recommendation by the Board of Local Improvements, has provided by ordinance for the improvement on Wayne Avenue from the north edge of the west fork of the north branch of the Chicago River to the north edge of the right-of-way on Hazel Avenue; on Hazel Avenue from the west edge of the right-ofway on Wayne Avenue to the east edge of the right-of-way on Hillside Avenue; on Hillside Avenue from the north edge of the right-of-way on Hazel Avenue to the north edge of the right-of-way on Somer.set Avenue; on Somerset Avenue from the west edge of the right-of-way on Hillside Avenue to the east edge of the right-of-way on Oakley Avenue; on Oakley Avenue from the south edge of ‘the right-of-way on Somerset Avenue to the north edge of the rightof-way on Greenwood Avenue; on Greenwood Avenue from the center line of Wayne Avenue as extended to the west line of Wood Avenue, by the installation of storm sewer, manholes, inlets and appurtenances. all in accordance with revised blueprints prepared by Charles W. Greengard Associates, Engineers: the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the Village Clerk, and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the cost of the said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment therefor having been made. and returned to the said court, payable in ten (10) annual installments bearing interest at the rate of 6% per year, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 2nd day of April. 1962. at which time application will be made for a judgment of confirmation at the opening of court at 9:30 A.M. or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will per- IT'S SUMMER IN MARCH! ... Come at Rudman see our glittering array of new ‘62 Oldsmobiles. SAVE ON ~ BUY IN THE SNOW, BE READYT0 GO! SAVE NOW ON CONVERTIBLES F-8 ) Oldsmobile! in and $1,100 OFF LIST PRICE A NEW Stunning 1961 summer OLDS. fashions on display, Courtesy of EDGAR A. STEVENS, Highland 88's - 98's INC. STARFIRE Park O mit. All persons desiring may file objections in that court before that day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. DATED: March 8, 1962 March 15, 1962 MYRON D. JACOBSON Commissioner 3/8-15/62—D52 Thursday, a March 8, 1962 aes lis ie al RL invite your Fond du Lac county chapter, and vice-chairman of eight eastern instrumental Aa LDSMOBILE formerly NELSON MOTORS Corner a eR = 5 ii The finest. of professional service and loving.care for the Aged and Convalescent with the atmosphere ¢ zn) and decor of a refined, residential hotel. eS ta, Women’s OSA Three Oaks Nursing Center 3s/j\FA various divisions: Edwin T. Murfey, 1333 St. Johns Ave., publicity; Mrs. Gordon B. Holland, 336 Del- 2 PERE,hee ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY SVE {> Two Highland Park students at! Kendall College, Evanston, are among the 27 students who made the dean’s List for superior scholarship during the first semester. They are Helene Feis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Feis, 235 Pierce Road, and Sharon Aver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Aver, 243 Leslee Lane. ee, _ 25952. team of ‘Bob “Me- <A On BY NOTICE - The dance committee includes Ed Shriver; Wilson: Richardson -and NOTICE IS HEREBY given to all perNorman Freberg. sons that the first Monday of May, 1962, Two tickets and an. invitation is the claim date in the estate of MARTA GUIDO, Deceased, pending in the Probate were mailed to each household in Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that Highland Park; But if anyone was claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without. issuance of overlooked, reservations can be summons. All claims filed against said made by calling the non-emergency estate on or before said: date and not con-~ | tested, will be adjudicated on the - first number at the central fire station, Tuesday after the first Monday of the next ID 2-0888, or tickets may be pur- succeeding month at 9 A.M chased at the door. ROSE CALDARELLI, Executor All proceeds go into the Fire- BEHANNA & ENGBER, Attorney 1935 Sheridan Road man’s Benevolent Fund. Highland Park, IMHlinois 3/8-15-22/62—S1 Firemen’s Dance Homberger is particularly con-. cerned about the lack of enthusiasm of .individuals to assist the Se SSRN Skokie Highway & Deerfield Road, Highland Park Page H 9—D 17 2 �ps : P SPRING FASHIONS—Officers of the Holy Cross Mothers Club enjoy a sneak preview of new fashions from the Miss Gay Shoppe in Highland Park. They are Mrs. L. T. Moate, president, left and Mrs. Arthur O’Brien, vice-president. Standing behind the officers is Mrs. Roger Mrs. O. R. Heiligman is the commenMerletti, chairman of Holy Cross Day at Miss Gay’s. tator and Mrs. Dean Shutz is the model. The parish will benefit from purchases made at the Sheridan Road store on March 21. Wilmot Cagers Entered In Tournament at Lake Forest The Wilmot Junior High School Bluejays have been practicing hard the past. week in preparation for the Lake Forest Academy basketball tournament March 8, 9 and 10. Coach Al Cohen has been bringing the boys along with the hope that the Wilmot team can bring the first place trophy to Deerfield. “TI believe. we have an excellent opportunity to win the tournament,” Cohen said. “The boys have played good clean basketball this year and could win this big one with a few breaks. I know that we will have to make our own breaks but I believe the boys are up to it.” The Bluejays and the Braves from Deerpath are favored to face each other in the finals. These two teams met two weeks ago and Deerpath came out the winner by the narrow margin of 41 to 38. Recalling the game, Cohen said: “We shot 57 per cent from the floor which is good enough to win most games but we were at a disadvantage playing in their court and were missing one of our start- forwards, Cliff McClelland. “If we meet Deerpath in the tournament, we ‘will be playing on a neutral floor and will have a full squad. I feel confident that we could beat them.” The Wilmot Bluejays completed the regular season with a record of 16 wins and 2 losses. The tournament opens Thursday, March 8 at 4 p.m. when Deerpath meets St. Mary’s. Lake Bluff takes on Northwood at 5 p.m. and Wilmot plays its first game against Diamond Lake at 6 p.m. Elm Place meets Mundelein at 7 p.m. on March 8 to complete the first round of games. The losers of the first two games meet at 4 p.m. Friday and the winners at 6 p.m. on that day. Losers of the second two games play at 5 p.m. Friday followed by the winners at 7 p.m. Third and fourth place will be decided in a game starting at 7 p.m. Saturday and the champion and second place winner will be decided in a game starting at 9 p.m. The first regular meeting was held Monday night of the Deerfield Manor Homeowner’s Association, on Walnut Drive at the home of Larry Kebschull, who presided in the absence of our president Fred Scherrer, who is recovering from an operation in the Evanston Hospital. In a message to all of us through our new treasurer, ‘Kebschull, it is the hope of. the president that all of us will “put our shouldersto the wheel,’ and see that the Association gets off to a good start in ’62. This it was pointed out will make a good showing with all township and county officers that we may need to contact during the year, should the abnormal weather conditions continue. Mr. Scherrer is now in room 4208 for cards. The ficials, township at their and county meeting in of- Wauke- gan tomorrow, (9). of the full board of Supervisors, await the report of Page H 10—D 18 © our area, from Supervisor, George Stancliff, who has helped the Association and the residents in many ways over the past years, and it is hoped that the preliminary report as -to the of the board members, feelings of residents in their re- spective blocks, will show that even though many may not be able to take an active part in the meettheir «civic pride ings, will show by paying their yearly dues,.so that he can continue to point with pride at our ability to have a united front light at and keep our overhead Pekara and Milwaukee Avenue, as well as the possible need for township help, when the “spring thaw” Mrs. Cele-Tex Eniry Takes Award at Horse Show ing ‘Deerfield Manor News Photo Mr. and Cele-Tex Mrs. Prairie View, people from tending the ing of O. Ranch, The Association L. McDonald Aptakistic were all among over the of Road, the 230 state at- Annual Awards Meet- Illinois Quarter Horse in Bloomington last week, Of the 30 awards presented, McDonald received the award for the champion reining horse of Illinois for 1961. This is not a new feat for McDonald, known as ‘Tex,’ one of the top western horsemen in the area, as in 1960, he received the state sure horse McDonald, reserve champion plea- award. This year Mrs. an accomplished rider, will show her horse “Sammy Lad” at the recognized Quarter Horse Shows throughout the state in an attempt to equal her husbands wins. straighten out any question may have on their minds. they The Association, is again glad to announce, that after several years of litigation with one Pekara Water works, which through the lack of payment of bills was forced to turn the water over to the Oasis Water Company, which after many promises to the people some of whi were kept was through a court decision, proving that his purchase was null and void, put out of business. The property, was turned over to the present Water Company, who while working under and injunction from the ICC, has done a good job of servicing the area. The Association, at all times supporting whoever serves the area best, and at tha same time giving us service, regardless ownership at the time, can now announce that as of the 27th of last month, the Pekara Water Works Inc., headed by Mildred Gora its president, have begins. Many of the block board mem- now been officially certified by the bers, have mentioned the fact that ICC to furnish the water service Another vicin many spots in various blocks, ; here in the Manor. there are some confused statements tory for a united front through your who played a large to be cleared; our former presi- Association, at the hearings in Chicago dent Earl Simpson, has volunteered role to call on these people and try to and Springfield. Jerry Miss Susan Carol Whitehead, daughter of the Walter N. Whiteheads of Sanders Road, became the bride of Jerry Lee Harris of Morristown, N. J., son of the Hugh Harrises of Fort Dodge, Iowa, in a 2:30 ceremony read Saturday afternoon, March 3, in the First Presbyterian church with the Rev. Bernard Didier officiating. The bride wore a light ivory peau de soie princess style gown with chapel train. Her lovely Brussels lace veil was purchased in Belgium last Summer on her European holiday. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley in a cascade bouquet. Her only attendant was Miss Diane Teeter, daughter of the John Teeters of Wilmot Rd. She wore a pale pink peau de soie gown and an American Beauty rose chapeau with pale pink circular veil, Her flowers were mixed American Beauty and pale pink roses in a shower bouquet. A niece and nephew of the bride, Betsy Weirich of Deerfield and Robert Weirich of Libertyville, were flower girl and ring-bearer. The little flower girl wore pale pink taffeta with roses in her hair to match. She carried pink rose petals in a basket. Frank Waldburger was_ best man. Charles McManigal and Gary Veldey were ushers. The three are working towards law degrees at the University of Iowa and were classmates of the bridegroom. Mrs. Whitehead wore a Dior blue lace over taffeta gown; the senior Mrs. Harris wore champagne satin brocade. Reception following the service was held in the Suburban room of Villa Moderne. Bridal dinner, given by the Harrises, was held'in Sportsman’s Country Club. The bride was graduated last month from the University of Iowa, where she majored in speech pathology. Mr. Harris is to receive his Master’s degree in hospital administration in June from the University of Iowa. Currently, he is serving his hospital administratorship residence at Morristown N., J. Hospital. Upon their return from a honeymoon in Wisconsin, Mr. Harris and his bride will be at home in Mor- ristown, N.J. March 10. Pre-nuptial parties given for the bride included a luncheon and “around-the-clock” shower with Lee by se Zeloof-Stuart a Studios Harris School Children Invited to Meet At Fieldhouse ‘Drummer Boy’s Dream” titles an exciting, educational afternoon for elementary school children, Saturday, March 10 at 1:30 p.m. at = Jewett Park Field House. James Wetzel, Republican candidate for Congress will speak to the children in their language on the founding of our country and its Constitution. The address will, of course, be non-political. The all child program will be led by Jay Mandler, president of the student council of Wilmot Junior High, who will introduce the speaker. Boy Scouts will usher in uniform, and an all student band will play marching songs. Robert Thompson will lead the children in singing favorite patriotic songs. “The program, conducted almost entirely by children is intended to bring to the youngsters a_background on the early history of their country, on the founding and purpose of the Constitution, on meaning of the Federal Government in an exciting, ‘digestible’. manner. ; It is planned to appeal to school children through the eighth grade. We believe it will thrill the young people to meet a candidate for Congress from their own district, although at no time will politics be injected into the program. James Wetzel, a fatker himself, is an experienced and informed speaker on the subject,” said Donald Keller, a park district commissioner and chairman of the event. Planning committees for the program include: Warren Jackman, arrangements, Mrs. Edward Bax, refreshments, Mrs. Clark George, decorations, Mrs. LeRoy Hamilton, posters, Mrs. William Brenner, publicity. Mrs. Delbert Meyer, Court, as hostess and and recipe shower at 940 Sunset a luncheon which Mrs. Frank Hanscom Jr., 1200 Elmwood, entertained. Pi Beta Phi sorority sisters of the bride at the University of Iowa also showered her with gifts; the bride last year was president Phi of the University’s chapter. Thursday, March 8, 1962 Pi “* _ ‘ , �Contest Ends Saturday - Final 3 Days To 2,:: IN Sunset’s CORVAIRS! You can win one of the twe, new 1962 Corvairs that we're giving away free! Nothing to buy, no obligation. Just come to either Sunset Foods supermart before Saturday and ask for a free registration card. Write your name on it and drop it in the big drum. can enter once TWO a day, every day 10th. Drawing will urday, March 10. plete rules are on stores. So hurry Anyone age 18 or more between now and versary Contest be held in both stores at 6 p.m., SatYou need not. be present to win. Comthe registration cards available at the and enter. Sunset’s .fabulous Anni- ends Saturday! | March Corvairs Will Be Won... One In Our Highland Park Store & One In Our Northbrook Store. “Sun-Fresh” Golden Ripe BANANAS Patrick Cudahy “Sun-Fresh” Select IDAHO RUSSETT pOTATS ea. $2.49 Centrella FRUIT COCKTAIL Style TU NA 3 Fans 7 oe Sunset’s Finest FRESH FISH! Sunset’s counter 4 FOLGER’S jes COFFEE tasted! No Peeling ... WHITEFISH pet ic Fresh’ , 83c Fresh LAKE - ' 49c Suau< SMELTS SOLE __,. 39c oh Redeem ee Ib. 79¢ Comet 8, 1962 Proctor Cleanser Z "eg. cans 99¢ AGED SWISS ib. Your Coupons Finest Reg. Price 79¢ March New! Centrella’s Own ICE CREAM Fudge Ripple, Vanilla, Van-Choc.-Straw. Gal. INSTANT ONIONS oe 9 Be | Fresh FILLETS of a METRECAL catron $1.49 CHOPPED ' Fresh Florida RED SNAPPER TOILET TISSUE ee ee a No Waste... No.Tears ... Fresh Lake Superior Centrella _ Liquid $1 .19 ae _ are the best you've ever Thursday, 79: at our we mean fresh! Sunset has arranged to ' bring you the choicest fish £ from the lakes and oceans*# . and they reach our store hours after they’re caught. You'll agree that Sunset’s fish BAKED conti Pullaway bakery And when we say fresh, PERCH FRESH faecal ig Star-Kist Chunk ets J 5 DASH 9. : $2: 15 «{counon, & Gamble Herel MR. 986 CLEAN w/coupon CAMAY SOAP 3 reg. bars 25¢ 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park # Northbrook Shopping Ctr. Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til Gleem Tooth 9f Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 Paste Page H 11—D 19 �be interest O fo om 7 To See Scotch Cup Curling Matches When the international Scotch Cup curling matches are held in Edinburgh and Glasgow, Scot- land, there will be several Exmoor Country club members in attendance. In the group will be Mr. and flying and curlers to Mrs. Scotland Nathan Cor- with Sr., the John H. Wartons, Mrs. John Martineau, the Elmer Freytags and Theodore L. Osborn. In Detroit, this weekend, the group and other Exmoor curlers and club members will be guests of Joseph Carson, retiring president of the U.S. Men’s tion, Photo Mrs. Chalmers by Guthman B. McGaughey in a lovely late afternoon candle- ight ceremony in Trinity Episcopal hurch Saturday afternoon, Miss oline Fremont Hinshaw, daugher of the William W. Hinshaws Jr. Ridge Road, became the bride Chalmers B. McGaughey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers L. Mcaughey, South Pasadena, Calif. A reception at the Exmoor Country ud followed the ceremony. The vows were read before an al banked with white gladioli id stock ay Holder. and ferns by The bride wore.a the gown Rev. of ivory ; peau de soie with rounded *kline and cathedral train, the ce and panels. of skirt heavily ibellished’ with seed pearls. “Mrs. George Honor H. Bates, North- ld, was matron of honor. Brides- aids were Mrs. John V. Hinshaw, nxville, N.Y.; Mrs. Thomas M. 1, Northfield; Mrs. William C. Lake Forest;-and Mrs. RobSlater, Glencoe. They wore tur‘silk crepe sheath gowns hing hats yellow and their garnet er C. Trent of New ; best man. iams am lif. and ivy. York City Ushers Anderson, with flowers roses Paintings, were A. Los Angeles; W. Hinshaw III, Berkeley, and Charles B. Hinshaw, novelty collections, er Mrs. ashaw, John Veeder of Bronxville, N.Y. Lawrence rangement ately and including travel , n their return from a honeyin Mexico, Mr.” McGaughey demonstration following the of El- immedi- business meet- ing. Mrs. James W. Barton, chairman, said that some of the displays will be various glass, hand collections of painted china, rugs, ceramics, quilts, antique hooked photographs and paintings by club members. On Art Committee Working with co-chairman, Mrs. Barton Mrs. John rey, Mrs. Willard Ewing, Mrs. Edward M. Knox, Mrs. A. E. Lundin, Mrs. Gordon R. Parks, Mrs. Walter Lillie and Mrs. H. L. Kennicott, Jr. tea committee will be com- posed of the following members: Mrs. Elmore M. Murphy, Mrs. J. F. Bickmore, Mrs. E. P. Engelbrecht, Mrs. J. William Gooch and Mrs. James A. C. Kelly. New members recently joining the club are Mrs. C. A. Blauvelt and Mrs. Byron E. Fossieck both of Highland Park. entertain r and “his with and a buffet hers’ shower -Makelim’s brother, William Cooley Jr. and Rickie: Kathryn er, h who 24 are to in the irch. They be Glencoe married| Union also will: host the bridal dinner in the Crabapple resant, Old Orchard. William Makelims are to a buffet supper March 18 in e Country Club, and he will the bachelor dinner March 23. ye e is to be best man t in the bridal ane Mrs. Makelim, a brides- ‘Ramble Prize’ Kenneth ; re’ Ate g43ti Rusnak, Roger Wil- liams Ave., was one of two winners of a free helicopter ride at the gay “Flying Turns’ supper dance given by the Women’s auxiliary of United Charities for steering com-~ mittee members and chairmen of ; the 1962 Riverview. Ramble. The affair was given in the Saddle and Cycle Club. Prize was given for guessing most “flight puzzlers.” Mrs. Rusnak is a member of the steering committee for this. year’s “Ramble,” to be held June 19 in Riverview ge H 12—D 20 R. Pauk. of Piccadilly Agnes James will be McNeill Donohue), Photo Mrs. Circus topic to of Donohue, (Mrs. when she speaks to Lake Forest branch, American Association of University Women, Wednesday evening, March 14, 8 o’clock in Ferry Hall School. Dr. Donohue, chairman of English lege, department recently at Barat returned at the Col- from a quick trip to England where she saw several’ new plays. She has her B. A. degree from Rosary College, an M. A. from the University William Rd., on memorial the was recently placed plaque, com- memorating nomination of Dwight D. Eisenhower, in the Hall of Presidents at Gettysburg, Pa. Mrs. Marshall was delegate-at-large to the Republican convention in 1956. A past president of the Illinois Federation of Clubs, she Republican Women’s also is a state central committeewoman for the Guthman Ebens of Scott St., Chicago, are on The name of Mrs. IrlS. Marshall, Sheridan by Ostrander William Lamar Ostrander and his bride, the former Susan Emery Eben, daughter of the A. Bradley Mrs. Irl Marshall’s Name on Plaque Dr. district. a honeymoon to Mexico City and Acapulco, following their recent marriage in the Silver Room of the Woman’s Athletic Club in Chicago. The vows of Miss Eben and Mr. Ostrander, son of the Lee Ostranders of Central Avenue, were read in the presence of the immediate families. Four hundred guests greeted them in a reception at the club afterwards. For her marriage, the bride wore a blue peau d’ange floor length gown designed with long jacket and “A’-line skirt. Her flowers in numerous universities and colleges. Miss Helen Cory will introduce her. Among hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Leslie A. Blackburn, Clavey Rd., and Miss Doreen Donaldson, Elmwood Dr. The Marshalls recently returned from New York City. where they were guests of Mrs. Millard Robinson, Mrs. Marguerite Church’s sister, attending the Opera Guild gala floor of floral muff accented with roses and Cognac, Chapeaux Staging Art Tour of Wisconsin, Loyola and University, PH. and D. has from taught Headline Benefit ‘Several Highland Park women will be making reservations for the cognac-tasting party and hat fash- ion show -5 to 8 Sunday,. March o’clock in the 18, from Pavillon taurant, Northbrook. The party aptly titled res- “Cognac terested in the benefit are Mrs. Joseph Seifert, Laurel Ave., and John Pain, Center’s’ busy Northwoods, doctors Deer- in keeping in the Birgit Nils- Robinson box. 1962 April art tour will be topic when the Radcliffe Club of Chicago’s benefit committee meets this afternoon Noel W. The in the Seeburg annual home Jr., tours, visits to of Mrs. Chicago. which have interesting leries, studios and buildings, proved immensely popular both members and The galhave with guests. for tour apartment of Mrs. Morton Wednesday, April 25. Fashion Ball Planned March Proceeds 10 One of the gayest black tie benefits of the season will be the “Bal de la Haute Couture de Paris” urday in the Guildhall Sat- of the A West. Co-chairman of the party, se turing an initial Spring showing of of the tour who length wore a darker gown and patrons Zurcher, go blue carried a violets. was a blended blue and green chiffon print. The bride, who made her debut in 1958, was guest many pre-nuptial parties. Among of to the honor at showers and hosts at dinner parties for the young couple were the Lee Ostranders, Jr. of Northbrook; Bertram Eggan and Mr. Mrs. Donald Stroben; and Mr. Mrs. JohnA. Morgan. Mrs. Emery Wilhur C. and and The bride’s Smyth, enter- tainedat cocktails; Committee bonus Ratcliffe, aunt, Six Highland Park Radcliffe women will be serving on the committee this year. The list includes Mrs. Warren Ames, Mrs. Monte/J. Meldman, Mrs. Daniel Pierce, Mrs. John Reich, Mrs, O. F. G. Schilling and Mrs. Maurice Walk. ‘The tour is to be held Saturday, 28; were orange blossoms in a muff. Her maid of honor was Miss Ann Lee Ostrander Jr. of Northbrook was his brother’s best. man. Mrs. Eben wore a short beige wool jersey frock with lace overlay. Mrs. Lee Ostrander’s gown will be a party in, the Astor Street French Champagne bassador “Tosca” Star Radcliffe Club Is April records. And son’s jineluded Goes to Your Head,” is sponsored by the North Shore auxiliary of the Chicago Maternity Center. Among area persons especially in- Mrs. Metropolitan Its field. The auxiliary, which numbers 75 members, is divided into four circles of women who sew for Center babies and also assist the Helicopter Ride Is" will Winners are B. Wilbor, Mrs. John Armstrong, Mrs. H. H. Erskine, Mrs. A. Gordon Humph- M. Associapreceding this meet will go on to Scotland to compete against winners from Canada, Sweden and Scotland. Broadway” antique B. Jensen party the U.S. curling finals. ‘From treasures of Ravinia Woman’s Club members will be displayed when the elub sponsors its art and hobby show Wednesday, March 14 at 2 p.m. in the clubhouse. The club’s annual fine arts program will feature as guest speak- The id the bride’s cousin, crafts, Curling a cocktail ‘Piccadilly and Broadway,’ Topic Her gin, who will present a flower ar- ngertip: mantilla veil was of imd Alencon lace. She carried e orchids and stephanotis. Matron of Arts and Hobbies Star Wednesday In Ravinia Club at as did the Smiths. The senior Ostranders were hosts for the before bridal dinner the wedding the night at the Exmoor Country Club. Mr. Ostrander and his bride will be at home at 2618 Lakeview Ave., Chicago March 15. ‘Little Show’ Aids Lawrence Several eopal Hall women Church of Trinity are expected Episto at- club’s scholarship fund. Exhibitors will be named today by Mrs. Paul Rosenbluth, benefit chairman. tend the 1962 Spring benefit for Lawrence Hall, premiere of “The Bramson Little Show’ to be staged Thursday, March 22, in the Kenil- Paris fashions from: a well known designer, is Mrs. Irwin Ware, Ridgewood Dr. Proceeds are to benefit the University of Chicago Cancer Research Foundation. worth Club, Kenilworth. Sponsors of the musical fashion revue are members of the Winnetka Women’s Hall. Board of Lawrence �’ : To Marry in June Art Auction Will Benefit Hospital Working on be sponsored Service League the Meadows Ave., Chicago, Florsheim, - To Wed in 1963 the art auction to by Michael Reese Sunday, April 1, at Club, 3211 S. Ellis are Mrs. Harold M. Sheridan Rd.; Mrs. Ed- win E. Hokin, Hazel Ave.; and Mrs. Sigmund Kunstadter, Waverly Rd. The three women are members of the League’s art committee. The auction will feature works of name sculptors and artists and proceeds | will go towards completion of the | new operating suite currently un- : der construction at the Jennie M. Kaplan Pavilion of Michael Reese Hospital. Elect Miss Constance Lever Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Leuer of Broadview Ave. are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Constance, to Charles J. Golden, son of Mrs. Photo Mrs. _. The home of the John Alan bride’s by John Howell of Mr. College and Mrs. The bride wore a white Swiss silk organza floor-length gown embroidered with metallic thread, designed with bell-shaped skirt and sleeves. Her silk illusion veil fell from a headband of French silk roses and she carried a bouquet of white roses, hyacinths and ivy. Bride’s Her only Attendant attendant, = Mrs. Frank H. Livingston of Chicago, her sister-in-law, wore a French coral silk gown styled in the ‘“A’-line. Her flat bow headpiece was of the gown’s fabric and she carried a bouquet of tropicana roses and ivy. The bride’s mother wore a French warp printed satin-gown, shading|; from coral to white with coral peau de soie sash. The senior Mrs. Zenko wore green lace over taf- feta. Richard Zenko of Highland Park, the bridegroom’s brother, was his best man. Honorary ushers were Frederick S. and Frank H. Livingston, brothers of the bride. Reception Ll alt ln Hold You'll following ll le on al to get $4 ale your i the i a Savings for $3 ali ln alan al a aN al a in the - RENTALS = REPAIRS Chandler's 645 CENTRAL «+ 433-0230 Miss Gaudreau, Highland Park tended the a graduate of School, at- High University of Wiscon- sin. Mr. Tauer, a former University — of Wisconsin student, now is working towards his Bachelor’s degree in engineering nological Their at Chicago Miss land Mary Park, S. has Hexter of. become a Tech- ed wedding is planned for the early Winter of 1963.: Ave. Mrs. Eleanore the chapter Kerns, is named, tiple sclerosis much tims. time to and for whom has had has helping mul- devoted other vic- High- pledge member of the Delta Zeta sorority at Bucknell University, where she is a freshman. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hexter, 910 Judson Avenue, she is studying for the degree of bachelor of arts. PERCH fOR 653 FILLET THE BEST IN FLOWERS Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND 85: ID PARK, 2-3420 ILLINOIS _ Re: The {GOOD f Old Days... 35 VARIETIES OF DELICIOUS PANCAKES . Choice of Syrups leaked Crossroads Shopping Center SKOKIE, CLAVEY & EDENS, PHONE ID HIGHLAND PARK 3-2500 | The ever full pretzel jar, the steaming coffee, the gleaming bar, the shining woodwork, the bright brass fix- — tures properly enhance the carefully selected merchandise culled from the finest imported & domestic manufacturers. in Blonding In All Shades Permanent If you are yearning, nostalgically or otherwise, for the good, good old days — visit us, today. Waves Hair Cutting reaturing All You'll have Branches CLASSIQUE —peaury sa.on of Beauty Not only does Cobey’s have a fascinating turn of the century decor — but old fashioned politeness, con-— sideration, & genuine interest in their customers have made this shop a most gratifying place to visit when marketing * _ for casual mensware. Hair Cutting fun. Cuiture 1815 St. Johns Avenue ~- EXPERIENCED Phone 432-1603 Cobey’s | 478 Central Highland Park ~ (Open Thursday Nights) OPERATORS pape 8 ~ Thursday, March 8, 1962 fees: ee, i oe Ne _ Institute. Pledges Delta Zeta CRUSTY CHEESE CUTLET FRENCH FRIES COLE SLAW High SALES New officers will preside Wednesday afternoon, March 21, when the Eleanore Kerns auxiliary of the Multiple Sclerosis society meets in the home of Mrs. Milton Winkler, Wilmette. Mrs. Donald A. Mitchell of Glencoe is the group’s president. Highland Park members appointed to committee chairmanships include Mrs. Edward Arvey, Lakeside PIl., 1962 benefit; Mrs. James Birnbaum, New Year’s Eve party; and Mrs. Sherman Garfield, Winthrop Ave., decorations coordinator and designer. Among other Highland Parkers active in the group are Mrs. David Hoffman, Brittany Rd., and Mrs. Howard Schor, Auburn Ru-233 and ~ FRENCH FRIES e COLE SLAW ALL YOU CAN EAT Children Under Ten 65c Specializing MACHINES daughter, Barbara Gail, to:dolph T. Tauer, son of Mr. Mrs. J. H. Tauer of Berwyn. Livingston CANADIAN and ADDING Gaudreau ceremony in the HighPresbyterian church. Expert Hair Coloring — TYPEWRITERS For MS Auxiliary Barbara Mr. and. Mrs. Archie J._ Gaud. l reau of Sheridan Road are announcing the engagement of their — Rebind) UENTEN MENU Bond. ee held last June. ‘|early June land Park in Chicago Home The bride is a graduate of Marjorie Webster Junior College, Washington, D.C.; Mr. Zenko attended the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. - Upon their return from a Florida honeymoon, they will be at home at 5650 Sheridan Rd., Chicago. le if held to ma- a was cere- turity. bls mony home. of Wil- Mr. Golden, who is continuing his studies upon completion of duty with the armed forces, is employed by the Rauland Corporation in Chicago. The young couple will make their home in Palo Alto, Calif., following their marriage in an Frederick S. Livingston on Sheridan Road, was setting for the wedding of their daughter, Sally Ann, and John Alan Zenko, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Zenko of Princeton Ave., a week ago this afternoon. Dr. William A. Young read the 5:30 candlelight service in a setting of Spring flowers in tropicana, yellow and white. R. Golden mette and the late Mr. Golden. Miss Leuer is a first year graduate student at Harvard University where _she is studying mathematics under a National Science Foundation scholarship received upon her graduation from Beloit Winnetka Zenko parents, Forrest Officers Miss Page H 13—D 21 | �Liepend Cn Jewel Fou Quality Foods! ZY Daepenit'On Deval Foal hidhes Poodal FOR AT Depend On Jewel Fou Quality Foods / TRADING JEWEL Imagine—a pound of the finest coffee for only 9c... Of course Jewel (or anyone else) can’t afford to sell coffee at this fantastic low price. This is a “bonus” offer— © encourage you to come to Jewel and get acquainted with finer Jewel quality. 1 LB. ROYAL JEWEL WITH ORDERS OVER “10. We know words alone cannot convince you about finer Jewel Quality. We want you to taste the flavor and tenderness of famous Jewel “U.S. Choice” grade beef. Try Jewel’s Mary DunJewel Quality Coffee. of finer You'll get a taste al Jewel with every cup of Roy sells for 59c a acne Royal Jewel regularly brands, sae 08 fine r 8 to 18c lower than othe n Jewel's Chicagola is especially blended for rich, fragrant coffee. Customers. It’s a good, advantage LE _ of this chance EE Sees ew : ea lake bar Elberta Peaches, too—the finest you can buy anywhere. See how Jewel Maid bread is “just a little bit fresher.’ And the most particular people come to Jewel for our extra quality fresh fruits and vegetables! Come and see these things for yourself while you take advantage of this weeks “Bonus” offer. . We think you'll be “pampered” enough after just one visit to come back again. . . and again! to try it! TE ER Li Ee seiaehmntie Don’t miss out on this week’s Bonus and get acquainted with Happy Famtties Shop At Jewel! Jewel Quality! Happy Families Shop At Jewel! CB J “Wer Tea co. g. Happy Families Shop At Sewet! �Why Jewel doesn’t rely ~ N. S. Group Photo by on stamps to earn your Zeloof-Stuart Boning up on the Goucher College traveling faculty: seminar are Mrs. Lee Greenwald, Yale Ave., and Mrs. Ray- business K. Myerson, Sheridan Rd. of the Goucher Club of Chihostesses for the sessions in the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, Saturday, March ‘New viewpoints on contempo-; rary subjects” will be given by three professors from Goucher College when the Goucher Club of Chicago stages a traveling faculty seminar in the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel Saturday, March 17, from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 17, ish Children’s Burcau, urday evening, June nounced this week. will be Sat23, it was This week another food chain an- announced it, too, would use trading stamps. Why doesn’t Jewel jump on the “stamp gimmick” bandwagon? The formal affair will be held in the Post and Paddock Club at Ar- lington Park, where 500 guests will dine and dance as guests of the chapter board, according to Mrs. Raymond Marks, Lakeview Terr., co-chairman of the ball. Invitations, she said, are contingent upon minimum contributions of $100 per Dr. Winslow Speaks couple for the Jewish Children’s In the seminar, Dr. Clinton I. Bureau. Winslow, Goucher professor of poFunds will be used for a prelitical science, will discuss ‘‘Gov- placement clinic for mentally and ernment by the People” at 10:30 emotionally disturbed children bea.m. At 11:30, Dr. Dorothy Bern- tween the ages of three and 10. The stein, mathematics professor, will} plan is to treat children and coun- Simply and honestly, to protect your freedom of choice and your pocketbook. — stamp makes. child may World.” Mary Dr. John V. Chamberlain, assist-| remain Lawrence at home. chapter, LIFETIME AT LOW COST! FOR REMODELING FOR NEW % FOR APARTMENTS : HOMES ~Glamorous double sliding doors by the finest name in glass enclosures — add unusual beauty and convenience to any bathroom. Fully Guaranteed Contractor's ‘Inquiries: Invited. Anoplated, Stainless models to fit any recessed, wall-to-wall tub. 4%. 41 f., 5 #. widths. Installed ........$59.95 5'2 ft. width ..... $69.95 Now on display at our beautiful new showroom a complete line of the newest and most exclusive GLASS and MIRROR items available. @ “WALL and DOOR 2 4 ee f MIRRORS : Plain and decorativ styles in all sizes and, applications i Droanwa¥s ot 7500 N. CICERO AVE. .@ “ hese long iS vy SER ay, Pax : ig a penny here, a penny there, or poorer service or lower quality. LUXURY x from form or another. It just has to show up— PEOPLE % know in the cost of doing business must eventually be passed on to customers in one ENJOYING SHOWER We Ny com- ant professor of religion at Gouch- prising just’37 members, the malive in Highland er, will talk at 1:30 p.m. on “Direc- jority of women tions of American Religion: Some Park, raised $36,000 in 1961 and a Contemporary Changes in Thought total of $175,000 for the past sixand Organization.’” |year period, Mrs. Bolotin said. AND MORE The “stamp grocer” must pay his company 2% on every sale he experience that sucha substantial increase speak on “The Probability Theory | sel parents so that the disturbed ARE 4 Date for the seventh annual Assembly Ball, to be given by the Mary Lawrence chapter of the Jew- who are serving. as hostesses, there will be several more Highland Park and Deerfield Goucher women taking part. Among Highland. Park members of the Goucher club are Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Mrs. Daniel Benton, Mrs. Walter F. Lubke, Mrs. H. R. Ellman, Mrs. Frank Hough and others. Mrs. James Ricks of Lake Forest is first vice-president. MORE _ 7th Assembly Ball Planned June 23 In addition to Mrs. Raymond K. Myerson and Mrs. Lee Greenwald, and the Modern og During the last five years, with trading stamps available in the Chicagoland area, Jewel people have served an ever increasing numberof satisfied customers. Why? Because we have concentrated on our responsibility to protect the quality of food you buy, the services you need and the low prices you pay for food. We will continue to make every effort to guard your food budget and the quality of the foods you serve your family. We invite you to shop at Jewel for better service, fine quality and low prices. CLEAR GLASS and PATRRORED TABLES New fine line appear, ance with tapered and spindle brass legs - : SHOWER DOOR CO. | OR 4-6300 — CO7-1900 (Between Touhy and Howard Sts.) Hours: 9 to 5 weekdays; Sat., 9 to 3: SKOKIE Visit Our Huge Showroom EWE TEA CO, NO COPYRIGHT. JEWEL TEA CO., INC, 1962 Page H 1 5—D & a mond cago, a 23 — ‘ BY �Be Shown March to intensify reactions to creative art. A movie in color is superimposed on projected slide pictures, accompanied by music and narration, according to Mrs. Thomas Carlin, Lakeside Pl., league president. The speaker is a well known photographer, architect and author and has produced many art films. He also has served as professor at the Universities of California, Oklahoma and Chicago and now is on the Art Institute staff. 15 Phillip B. Welch, author—cinematographer, will show his fine arts film, “Poem by Eye” to the North Shore Art League in its meeting Thursday, March 15, at 8 p.m. in the Winnetka Community House. The public is invited to share the evening. The fantasy film, an combining Arden Shore Group Sewing for Bazaar music and commentary, is designed ‘Poem by Eye’ Will impressionistic subjects, art To Wed in Aiiaan Members of the Ravinia commit- tee of Arden Shore Association will be working on various projects for the annual Fall Arden Shore bazaar when they meet Monday, March 12. Mrs. Pl., is group. Carl Howard, opening her Co-hostesses Eugene Kerns 261 Lakeside home to the will be Mrs. and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey. Coutouresa Salou Contoure’s is pleased to announce Miss {Cleaned Mrs. Mess SAVE Y nge, popular Highland is now associated | Maureen Lorraine announces the Judd Judd of Chicago engagement daughter, Maureen, to Saielli Jr., son of the of her William J. senior Mr. Park hair stylist and Mrs. Saielli of Burtis Ave., Highwood. Mr. Saielli completed three years with tioned our of salon. Navy duty, most recently the Naval Air at Kingsville, Tex. He is sta- base a in graduate of Highland Park High School. Their wedding is planned for next Coutouresz Salou September. Sewing Contest Is Event of March 14 When Call Now For Appointment 11D 2.3339, ERE ADEE nnn see os eee DTD npenaeneeeneeeewweusseeeneaeesepaeeenea LAKE FOREST = : 1929 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park | ° 10D 2-8768 wana - Se fee eer SPCHILDRENS BUOR 2 om final judging in the Vogue sewing contest for the 10th district, Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, is staged on March 14, in the Wilmette Woman’s Club, several Highland Park Junior auxiliary clubwomen will model at the luncheon-fashion show. One auxiliary member, Mrs. James Greenebaum, who won in the local Junior auxiliary contest last Wednesday, will have her ‘ideal all occasion costume”’ judged for district ors. Contest is sponsored by eral Federation of Women’s and Vogue Pattern honGen- Clubs Service. Modeling, in. addition to Mrs. Greenebaum, will be Mrs. James Secrest, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Delver Dever. - Two L. Smith, and Judges Judges for the local contest were “a 2 Mrs. CALL FOR | AND DELIVERED PRS pra R ROS NR A EMU — ON EDENS For 38 Years _ The Favorite of Fussy Folks _ Page H 16—D 24 @ee3uveeeesswenseeseeeu®ases LEWIS @e®eeeee¢ce#eeteee & SAVINGS TOO ON CARPETS and FURNITURE : BIG DRESSES SEPARATES Fritzsche notched collar and elbow ACCESSORIES % will be. a three to Europe for two, the 1962. National. x trict tion to Ladies Home . special reductions. Shop early for “ Vogue book ar Vogue all sales final ¥. LAKE FOREST } * : Saceeceneseeseseeuseeees eee ase 2 eos eo ee se ee = is Pattern a one-year local winners Pattern subscrip- Journal for one will receive book for one B. M. ORI Basement Waterproofing ° girls 265 Market Square Poerereseted an” ee s The prize TUCKPOINTING—Masonry young ‘a 8-8-8! ‘en se to of be $500, and third prize will be $250. First prize for the.state will ‘be $100 and second prize $25. Dis- wonderful Easter buys! x trip Women’s Clubs convention in Washington, D.C. Second prize will Everythiug on these tables at very *» week plus a trip Federation. es a sleeves The grand national prize for the contest FOR BOYS AND GIRLS - Mrs. had a sand crepe acetate print lining, material of which the .dress was made. : - “: and¢ Mrs. Hammerberg. ‘Greenebaum modeled her two-piece ensemble of Pierre Cardin blue-onblack wool. The straight coat with $1.00 $3.00 %5.00 INSTALLATION ' SERVICE AVAILABLE RUNG Robert Wallace shop a" CHIMNEYS and Fireplaces Repair and Cleaning a ROOFS Asphalt Coating “< FURNACE and BOILER Vacuum Cleaned < SEeGSeaeh2esespeseaeeaueses sé Se eeeaaeseaeaece 2 oo 8 8 eB UBS eR ER ‘oe. eek ID 2-4553 plus year. the year. �Briarwood in Busy Season; Luncheon Planned March 8 League and NCJW Discuss Trade Policy Tuesday The National Women and Council the of Jewish Highland League of Women Voters sent a study-discussion Briarwood home of Mrs. Arthur the two groups will J. one at which Wag-|travel join to|out and Donald Schiller, Shore Service League's benefit luncheon, the Italian Film and Fashion Festival. It is set for Thursday, April 12, at the Guildhall of the Ambassador West. William. B. Lynch festival, are and at the Mrs. McTier, who is to ‘model in the left. Weinstock, Oakvale half of the comprised club’s of membership is | Highland Deerfield residents, Mrs. Weinstock. Park according at toy heaven New from Europe! (NOW MADE IN AMERICA) Among official guests were the Italian trade commissioner, Angelo Giaroli, and his assistant, Dr. Alessandro Sorrentino of Highland Park, and their wives. Specialties Italian poco-pizza, pasta and prosciutto and other specialties were served from a table centered with a gilded Italian boot, while members watched a prevue of Italian knits and designs by Pucci. CREATIVE BUILDING SET - Leco, the play sensation of Europe is now produced in America by Samsonite. The LEGO sysTEM is composed of various sized colored plastic building blocks which lock together and stay locked until they are taken apart. Film part of the festival will be presented by Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Meyers (Lucia Perrigo), a travelogue of Italy. Benefit proceeds will go to the Chicago Maternity Center where members also serve as volunteers. See olse' Bi tilt Set 454 Central Avenue Highland Park Yes Sir... Just moved my office, lock, stock and barrel to new location listed above. Hope you'll remember that I’m always ready to answer any question you may have on Auto, Life, or Fire Insurance. LEGO Town Plan number Price 702 Basic 703 Basic set 2.95 705 Basic set 4.95 708 Basic set 7.95 711 Basic set 10.95 717 Junior 16.95 725 Town toy set s: More than a toy... More than a game! ID 2-8822 State with With LEco, children of all ages can thake ships, planes, doll houses, garages, filling stations, skyscrapers, animals, soldiers and mosaics. Hobbyists of all ages also enjoy working with LEGO and can create small scale cities out of the basic building units. Prices for complete LEGO building sets start at only $1.95, Wm. P, Hammond, fil Constructor Plan $ 1.95 25.00 SUPPLEMENTAL BOXES, 50c each hea ven farm STATE FARM MSMR ANTE Home S$} INSURANCE COMPANIES Offices: Bloomington, ‘s : Mlinols sso6 eet Thursday, March 8, 1962 1833 SECOND ST. to Prices Selected at Randem From Our Complete LUMBER, HARDWARE and FENCE SELECTION “The study will point out the probMrs. Daniel Haskell, vice-presi-|lems facing our government and dent of program for the National|explore how we can compete in Council of Jewish Women, said, | the world market.” When the North Shore Service League of the Chicago Maternity Center staged its wine-tasting party at the Italian Village last week, guests not only sampled the best of Italian wines, but also previewed the league’s forthcoming Italian Film and Fashion Festival. Food and ID 2-3001 HIGHLAND PARK FIR PLYWOOD 4x8 sheets INT. % EXT. $4.16 $4.80 34" 6.08 7.04 yy,” 3°" 7.68 8.64 8.32 9.92 9.60 10.56 sanded one side TV VOU UV VU VU VUUVUUUUCUUCUVUCUVGCUGUVCUUVUVUVUVUUCVUVUUUUUVYVUVUVVUWVVUUUVVTVVT’V«Y®? rTvVvVVVUVTVT VU VVUVVUVYVVVYVVYVTVVVTVCTTTT TTC CTTTVTTTCTC"T TTT LA RAARAAAAADEAAARARARABAAAABAAAAAARARARARARARARARAAAARARAARARAARAARAA ARAMA RAAAMARAAARAAADAAAA ADDED ARAA AAA DAD LAMA AMAA Ok AS of North right, gives the ‘Italian VilBiondi, a rest at the recent David | Rd., is among area women working | 0n the affair. Mrs. Seymour Anoff, | Glencoe, and Mrs. Hy Star, Win| netka, are co-chairmen of the series. . Approximately | luncheon VVVVVvVvVvVvVVTeY prevue McTier, They will report on American trade policy over the past years, the common market, American trade with the under-developed nations and the administrations proposed trade policy. is Thurs- 8, at 12:30 p.m. eT wine-testing Samuel é Date will ‘Lug’ VU UVVUUUUVVUUVUUUUUUUCUCCUCCCCT?T' Greenwood Ave., second from lage’s mandolin player, Remo mandolin, ee the VEVUVUUVeUCVYy his skill at the Py to Take 3/4" Table Tennis Tops 5%" .... Basketball Backboards ........ Train sige tag Sloane WE WILL CUT 7.95 5.95 TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS Primed Hardboard, 4x8 .... $5.12 | Tempered Yg"’ Masonite ..... 4.16 Tempered Tempered Vg’’ 4°’ Pegboard Masonite .... .... Tempered Y4"" Pegboard .... Plaster Board 34” .............. Plaster Board 2" _............. Transite Asbestos Vg" _....... * * * 5.44 ‘7.04 8.64 2.08 2.56 5.12 SHELVING AND LUMBER Clean, Bright ~ i Select Ix2 per foot .......... .08 1x3 per foot .......... .04 AZ 1x4 per foot .......... .05 .16 1x6 per foot .......... 12 .24 1x8 per foot.......... -16 32 1x10 per foot........ .20 -40 1x12 per foot ........ .24 48 2x2 Construction ................ . 30S 2x4 Construction -.................... 11 2x6 Construction ............... 16% 2x12 Construction *..............- ‘2.036 * BEAUTIFUL * FENCE REDWOOD U4 ok See KG 2a 7AN ae Ax4.. ees Ng See 2 ee * eer ees Ree * CABINET 07 eee 09 12 ee * 24 PLYWOOD VY" yy" 4" Birch 4’x8’ 15.04 21.12 22.08 O6k: 2552 16.96 24.32 Philippine 7.36 21.44 Walnut ....26.24 35.20 39.36 WE WILL CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS xk wk ok SHUTTERS ie 8°. 10": tae 20% 24) 28” 32” 36” 2 8S SES SS 2.29 es: 1.49 1.99 2.29 2.69 1.69 2.09 2.49 2.99 ....2.09 2.69 2.99 3.59 _..2.49 2.99 3.49 3.89 FREE ESTIMATE EXCELLENT INSTALLATION * SHELF * BRACKETS STANDARDS * AND Brackets pres in Silver Black Brass Bronze 6a 39 43 61 61 Be 41 .50 .65 65 10” .45....55 7) 71 U28-.84 61 .76 76 Sizes 4” to 20” in Stock Magazine Brackets in Stock STANDARDS f Silver 2. Black 2 Brass 2 Bronze WE to 6 to 6 to 6 2 to WILL FOR WALLS Per Foot feet ........000.0..0... 24 feet .22.....2.....000002 24 feet .2...2...50.0.0.00.. 36 6 feet |................, 36 HELP YOU PLAN 1590 Deerfield Road Just West. of Highway 41. Highland Park——ID 2-0140 UV out aes gig COMPANY. TWA advisor, ee Trying wt March Gordon, Ge TEV , LUMBER nw ca “How Mrs. chairman of the meeting, will be assisted by Mrs. Leonard Friedman, Mrs. Alan Jacobs, Mrs, Milton Hesslein and Mrs. Alfred Preskill in discussing “How Do the Trade Winds Blow?” Mary fashion of Luggage.’ day, study today’s markets; Mrs. new will pre- | events this Winter. Next on the meeting | calendar in a luncheon series is ner, Jr., 874 Judson Ave. Members | discuss of Club’s Park | clubhouse is setting for many social Tuesday, March 13, at 9:45 a.m. in| the Country CRAFTWOOD Sunday 9-1—Daily 8-5:30 Page H 17—D 25 �P PEACOCK'S Fine lee Creams for Over Two A O Pi Alumnae Plan A Benefit Several Omicron Generations be } WILMETTE EVANSTON ~. 916, Sherman St. GR 5-4120 >: 2920 Central St. UN 4-4700 - a % 1602 Sheridan Rd. ‘" i ae 4 i 5 Hall Vie 3 THAT PRESCRIPTION NO MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE HE IS LOCATED-—WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL > YOUR PRESCRIPTION ie Vitamins — 643 ROGER Door WILLIAMS to Ravinia Cosmetics — AVE. Medical Films — Bldg. — 3 We benefit bridge Pea PAP: eee Savings JOHNS PARK sd — ID 2-0361 ASSETS Federal Home Loan Bank Stock ....... ee United States Government Securities .. : Cash on Hand and in Banks ............= Office Building and Equipment, Less Depreciation .... Real Estate Sold: on Contract 20.2500). .o secs osnecanesesseendonss Real Estate in Judgment .............-----------Other Assets é ce LIABILITIES AND oF 81.59 Total 11 166,600.00 631,931.99 1,182,285.12 100,131.29 22,299.64 19,377.31 4,760.27 1.43 5.44 10.17 86 19 At .04 $11,623,321.08 100.00 RESERVES Savings and Investment Accounts ........-.-----c-cese0----00-+ $10,863,322.90 Federal Home Loan Bank Advances ...........-.--.-2000e-e0cee0+" Mortgage Loans in Process ..... RMSE: AIQHITIOS 50 ciccciticsue stents --aecoaaes me Specific Reserves or Interest ....... General Reserves ..........- ike Undivided Profits ..........-.-.------z TOTAL Operating Gross Operating .058 .06 .002 5.33 1.09 $11,623,321.08 100.00 Results for the Year Ended January 31, 1962 Income $ auditing standards, 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 5 Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. Certified Public Accountants OFFICERS ; Fred E. Gieser ........-..--------2--- President Brad Ay Ehrets: 22.0... 3... Vice-President OE TS « See eee Oe es Treasurer Johny Ay POtGrs cb cncenwcmsgetowess Secretary Lyle Gourley .............- Assistant Secretary Be: &. Schumacher Donald 2c2.3s2.c--c0.5-- Attorney E. Gieser ........ Assistant Secretary Robert H. Wilson ...........- Assistant Secretary Gourley E. C. Ohrmund Gregor Jonsson M. Donald E. Gieser John Fred E. Gieser C. Lackie A. Peters Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation Federal Home Loan Bank Iinois Savings Page H 18—D 26. and Loan Mrs. League Savings and D. Loeb, Woodland Members of the Emblem club will meet Wednesday evening, March 14, in the hall. Hostesses will be. Mrs. James Watson, Central Ave.; Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, St. Johns Ave.; and Mrs. Richard Gibson, McGovern Ave. 4| Service Bureau, Legal Aid Bureau and Camp Algonquin. A network Club Meet March 14 24th ANNUAL of volunteer community chairmen and their assistants will begin selling tickets throughout Chicago Special: $1.59 a pot and the ‘Cash & Carry early in ——_——_—— :Henry C. Weiland For the Best in Flowers St. Johns Ave. areas Cuore Arte To Meet Depend on 1781 suburban April. ID 2-0600 The regular monthly meeting of the Cuore Arte Club will be held on Wednesday, March 14, 8 p.m. at the Highwood American Legion. President Frances Pieri will preside. Refreshments will be served. ep Method of VAL MO HAIR RE ‘ave (Diathermy) Suite sto: EE 111 Highland Park Fa. C803 Sheriden. 800 432-8 FIREPLACE LOGS % Metered 24 Hour FUEL Oil Service United States Savings and Loan League Central Savings and Loan League Loan Joan under. cover. B. E. Schumacher Federal Glencoe; Mrs. Joan D. Loeb, Mrs. Charles Hunter, North- Rd., and Mrs. Kenneth Rusnak, Roger Williams Ave., were named by Mrs. Cushman B. Bissell Jr., Wilmette, general chairman, to her steering committee for the forthcoming Riverview Ramble benefit sponsored by United Charities June 19. Mrs. Bissell, chairman of the ninth annual popular summer benefit, announced appointments at a special party Feb. 15 in the great vault of the Central National Bank, Chicago. The bank will sponsor the star-studded picnic hour show at the forthcoming Ramble. Proceeds of the Ramble, more than $240,000 in the past eight years, go to finance United Charities’ service branches: the Family Fred A, Ehrens MEMBERS women Wisconsin’s finest-Hardwood & Birch _ All wood seasoned and stored DIRECTORS Lyle The circumstances. In our opinion, the foregoing statement of conditions presents fairly the financial position of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association at January 31, 1962, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year. Highland Park, I!linois February 7, 1962 Ramble. field. 106,463.65 accordingly Riverview They are: Mrs. Theodore Mayer, Woodland, Highland Park; and restyled vee MANENT and the ee OC RUTH YOUNG BLr from 1a hai ed nt wa un will remove d, hairline We have examined the balance sheet of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association as of January 31, 1962 and the related statements of income, reserves and undivided profits for the year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted benefit, arms, legs, ae ; F k Nagel CaroElel ctrolyBlsisoc . Associate i 606.923.23 116,241.61 490,681.62 Dividends Paid. or Credited To Reserves and Surplus ... - attended a special party at the Central National Bank recently and discussed plans for the forthcoming Ramble June 19. 93.46 NONE 6,679.80 6,539.59 289.23 619,698.81 126.790.66 Operating Expenses Net Income for their annual A St. Patrick’s social is planned by the Emblem club Saturday evening, March 17, in Elks hall, 740 Laurel Ave., with dancing beginning at 9 o’clock. Buffet supper will be served at midnight. Chairman of the party is Mrs. Edward Lencioni, Yager Ave. .-$ 9,483,778.24 First Mortgage Loans ..........---12,157.22 Savings Account LOGIns ...........---------0-eee-eeeerennnnneeneneccenens TOTAL t North Shore members of the Women’s auxiliary of United Charities of Chicago who count money they hope fo raise For Emblem Sn Established 1888 AVENUE, HIGHLAND 2.8. St. Pat’s Social 1962 P ges Highland Mar. NorthEvans- Tomorrow, March 9, marks the end of the fourth six weeks grading period at Highland Park High School. Due to a teachers’ institute meeting, there will be no school March 9. Students will receive their grades on Wednesday, March 14. Pharmacists 31, will scholar- Thursday, Statement of Condition January ST. alumnae ee Deliver. ID Registered 74th Annual 1811 the Grades Coming Surgical and sick room supplies _RogerPharmacy Next Alpha alumnae Among committee members are Mrs. . Jack Castle, Euclid Ave.; Mrs. Henry Erskine, Sherwood Rd.; and Mrs. Charles Ellsworth, Northland. Luncheon will precede an Easter hat show with AOPi member models. isa GLENCOE, 346 Park Ave. Phone 835-3322 Baby Needs — Park sorority 22, in the chapter house on western University campus, ton. 1-4120 Featuring precise Prescription service — Pi attending ship Peacock Dairy Bar on the. take © AL Highland al Highland Foundation Park Chamber of Commerce ‘ SILJESTROM 1930 First St. ID 2-0065 FUEL CO. Highland Thursday, March Park 8, 1962 L �What an upheaval it must have caused when the first power | press made its bow and the hand press went into eclipse! The progress of printing from stone-lithographing to photo-offset, from one color to multi-color, from sheet-fed to roll-fed presses makes an exciting story. Now... the Web Offset Division of Pioneer Publishing Co., in Naperville (a supplement to its big _ rotary letterpress division in St. Charles) is acclaimed the most revolutionary advance in printing in more than a decade. PIONEER opens new frontiers with the | -Miehle 10 color blanket-to- blanket web offset press" Big runs—with as many as 5 colors printed Just 77 days after Governor Otto Kerner on each side of the sheet simultaneously —roll of Illinois and W. Newton Burdick Jr., thru at incredible high speed . . . with chairman of the board imprinting, perforating, scoring, folding, and chief executive paste binding. . . all on ONE machine! Naturally, the savings in time and money are spectacular. And so is the quality! officer of Pioneer Publishing Co. turned the first shovelful of dirt, the new offset plant in Naperville was up, presses were installed, ready to roll. Sates Vice President, Charles E. Sumrall (standing) illustrating the many advantages of the new Miehle Web Offset Press to the Sxpended staff of Pioneer sales Sreieeer: This advertisement e2 Sales uniquely suited to printing long runs of tabloids, catalogs, manuals, direct mail, magazines, broadsides and dealer helps. was set entirely on Pioneer's new Linofilm etesctisel: typesetting machine. UBLISHING COMPANY — PIONEER - The 90 foot long Miehle press, oven, chilling rolls and folders are | 100: South Kenilworth Avenue, Oak Park, Minos. Phones: Oak Park— 383. 3200— Chicago 981-7300 * Pladiie Rotory Letterpress, St. Chale: Minos Web Offser, Nopenvlle Mlinois : “ ‘= �Wa...pa toh. Milwaukee CANCE near Des Plaines Ave. River Now Enjoy Sunday from Brunch Paintings that are strictly ‘“nonobjective” and others that are “not so non-objective”’ will vie for attention in the current art exhibit at the Recreation Center, sponsored by the Highland Park Associates of the Art Institute of Chicago. Bridge Playing For Your Pleasure $2.00 10:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Family Non-Objective and ‘Not-So-Non’ in Art Jim Sunday Dinners from $2.95 ond Painters are Rochelle Niederman, Glencoe, and Krimmer-Brahms, Winnetka. Mrs. Niederman, who has a BA degree from Roosevelt College Volpe his Orchestra (now University), has studied under Dine and Dance Fri., Sat. & Sun. LUNCHEON several Plan your Parties DAILY LE 7-2300 or SP 5-3535 Always OUR POLICY Good Top Quality Food and Service at Moderate Prices Ba ¢/im Convenience CO., INC. Authorized Serving The Sales North and Service Shore service all types of Vacuum Cleaners ® Free pick-up and Hour Service charge for delivery of bags or belts types of commercial cleaners repaired Delivery “SERVICE IS THE RIGHT THING . AT THE RIGHT TIME. . AT THE RIGHT PRICE” 1041-43 Chicago GR Ave., Evanston 5-4522 — TRY US... 1109 Central, Her and work at is not Wilmette BR 3-2724 — HI 6-2336 CALL FOR SERVICE NS! Group Photo by Percy Prior Jr Webelos arranged some of the entertainment for the recent Scout dinner when boys of Packs 137 and 37 entertained their parents. From left are Robbie Ferrari, Bob Doppelt, Gordon Schaeppi, Ken Kurgan, Larry Marder, Mickey Levin, Randy Arnett, Larry Herring and David Ward, Jr., and an unidentified observer down front. FOR FASHION FLATTERY tert Factory We 24 No All Your .. . VACUUM DORETT! @ @ @ © for PPrlitrrrttiiitttee Stores ttt Doar Vg) Users! Two art teachers Institute. strictly non-objective in that figures and forms are discernible. Krimmer-Brahms, who will have her first one-man show in Chicago at the Sherman Gallery in April, is showing five or six completely non-objective paintings. She has studied at the Art Institute of Chieago and is showing some of the original oils that she will have on display in her one-man show. Phone for Reservations Except Mondays leading the Art at the New Villa Venice See Our Newest Shipment Italian of Knit Suits aged 1858 ist St., Highland Park NS New Cub for parents, by popular demand are Scouts, or Bobcats shown here Group who during a Photo by attended Percy the lull in activities. Prior Jr. dinner From left are Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg and Kent Clusing, the William Pearsons and Buddy Pearson, Mrs. Dalton Thacker and Dean Thacker and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Donoval and Larry Donoval. we are extending our Annual _ FEBRUARY DISCOUNT OPEN 24 HOURS A ‘DAY SEVEN DAYS A WEEK!c__ — ON DRAPERIES, SLIPCOVERS AND HOME SERVICES ~* SENGELER NOW' EXPERIENCE... . over 100 years in dry cleaning business . . specializing iin drapery cleaning for over 30 years. FACILITIES ... a separate drapery processing plant .. _with decorator designed finishing and blocking equipment. REPUTATION . . Check it! ... we're proud of it! : DECORATOR FOLDS... All draperies returned in decorator folds . . . ‘EXPERIENCED TAKE DOWN RE-HANG SERVICE.... AND Experienced full time drapery servicemen. 15% 25% DISCOUNT AT ANY OF THESE 'EASY-TO-PARK' LOCATIONS: SERVICE ROOK at Edens,N _—Witiow Road f DISCOUNT ON ALL DELIVERED (>) All ¢ P draperies @ ER BR ~~ *o ee % See blocked a ... to e DRAPER-FORM es exclusive, tively protects drapes & your against shrinkage. also “KARPET-KARE" RUG CLEANING Franchised.and trained by Bigelow Carpet ceo. ALL SERVICES AT REASONABLE PRICES Compare them ... Hillorest 6-0898 ‘Call DAvis 8-6406 SERVICE IDieweod 2-7444 Mil, only s 5O 2 DRIVE-IN — 1010 Tower Road fa ly f pine ZENGELER CLEANERS| Monday through Sat. 4:30-8:00 Sunday and Holidays 11:30-8:00 Parties 28 Accommodated LAKE FOREST OASIS ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY (695 BRADLEY ROAD) vest Page Children only $1.50 Serve yourself . . . enjoy roast round of beef, fried chicken, baked ham and many other delicacies featured on the family buffet. Come in soon! Private (at Green Bay) Hubbard Woods "in N.W. Ry. Station) Winnetha Is an patented (Including Window-to-Window Drapery Cleaning) . MAIN PLANT—899 Linden Ave. STATION STORE —EimStreet Hubberd Woods GUARANTEED NO SHRINKAGE. OUR GIFT SHOP . Thursday, March 8, 1962 ans remnants mews YOU CAN TRUST YOUR DRAPERIES TO A. W. ZENGELER CLEANERS . . �~¢ oaXé Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. March It’s Here! everyone's the biggest Make sure This is the big, three-day event that talking about! Green Tag Days mean values ever ... for you! Prizes, too!” you check the values in this special Centrella’‘s New Bryson Baby Gauze Diapers | | Winter Jackets ag: a | 2.99 5 (Infants) [ /2 _ 1812 ID Bay § oe Winter 1/2 PRICE! Rd. Crossroads 2-5500 Shopping ID 2-5565 Center Boys’ & Girls’ WINTER PJs ina Reductions Final 1/3 OFF! THE 507 STYLE SHOP Central Ave. Ansco 8mm Moviechrome including processing [A tmrieecsiomer Drastic reductions in many gift items. § KAYMAC Cosmetic. Mart Powell’s WALLPAPER - , Camera Mart 589 Central Ave. ID 2-8550 ID 2-694 3 DAYS ONLY! ON OUR POPULAR 1.25 roll . ex _ Te s ... value Many Jewelry to $3 a roll. ‘boys’ cord COUNTER $1.00 Plasticized for Powell’s Price—$2.99 ID 2-3023-4 e @ fee List $4.70 Only Just Wonderfulreg. “ $1.65 99¢ 1860 First St. gee BN & For 3 Days 595 Central Ave. 8 x HAIR SPRAY SPECIALS ; Sydet Ladies Wear FOODS Green ; of Commerce od = SLACKS and SLACK SETS es: SUNSET COMPANY FELL GARNETT & CO. OFF Chamber ; All ICE CREAM Reg. 79c 8-9-10 section . . . then look for them in the Highland ‘ Park stores displaying the green tags. Shop early . . . at these prices the values won't last forever! Sponsored by the Highland Park 7) : 6 | MEN‘S : Slack Items for Her Values WALL TALK Sizes 2-4; reg. 3.98 to $5.00 2.98 89c* *Plus wall coverings, bath and closet accessories LEEDS iDiewood 3-2626 491 ; . . —— nto Wedri sie (Children’s Tax 11931 SHERIDAN ROAD + HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Set JEWELERS Central Avenue ag MEN’S Heinz Ketchup CAPS 14-oz. bottle preteen ‘belted $1 ~ 595 Central Ave. | ‘Thursday, March 8, 1962 STE Os Ran Baga 8-14 reg. 2.98 Jewel 632 FELL COMPANY walking Shorts sizes Food Stores Roger 1826 Williams Second St. Plastic Pail girls’ © 2.29 (Children’s Wear) GARNETT & CO. MEN’S iy ses ‘ |) x ~~ "7% : ‘ Lo-Lustre reg. $4.29 Large Sizes Latex ay $2.99 LAKESIDE GLASS & ; PAINT CO. 1914 First St. ! ID 2-7211 | FELL COMPANY | 595 Central Ave. _ eeee ae ee aeé �=i DAYS ONLY— - MARCH 8-9-10 Shop where you see the Green Tags for the best values ever! Park Chamber by the Highland Sponsored of Commerce @ WOMEN’S SNOW BOOTS SWEATERS _ AND SKIRTS if Values Colors Raincoats NECKWEAR 1/3 OFF 1835 Second $1] SALE ON OTHER SHOES ROSBY’S Suburban Fashions | new cardigan neckline, full length, in black or beige poplin. On our “Green Tag Day Sale’”’ Table a Donnkenny to $12.99 $1.00 ‘Dyed To Match Spring MEN’S St. 5.99 ALL STEREO L.P.’s (Fashion Corner) Garnett 595 Central Ave. & Co. — Number 1 20” Craftsman > Rotary Power Mower + 3 HP—4 Cycle—Easy self SWEATERS Starter—Quick Wheel Adjusters—Aluminum Housing . 20” 2-Cycle } : a | ae Crossroads = $29.99 Crossroads Shopping Center Shopping ID % Sears Roebuck & Company a reg. $29.95 Sydet Ladies Wear Sears Low Price. Center | 2-5565 | Nylon : 2 es Wafers BRIEFS _ SUNSET FOODS Park Park ID 2.7222 SPORT SHIRTS H. Hilborn 1898 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-1043 1/2 OFF FELL COMPANY 595 Central Ave. ID 2-7222 — } METRECAL 1812 Green Bay Rd. i ID 2-5500 Lucile 708 Central Ave. Highland LET OUT MINK STOLES ae «= 89c 24.95 reg. $39.95 voluep Central Ave. to $35.00 Special $19.95 Recorder plus earphone & microphone $ ae —1-Pc. DRESSES Values Transistor Tape Rotary Power Mower 708 MEN’S Double-Knit 6-Transistor Radio plus earphone & case. 1/2 PRICE! | | onty..... $69.99 f=. GRANT & GRANT RADIO SPECIALS All Green Tagged $1.00 OFF Highland 499 Central Ave. Tag Kingston Trio College Concert $3.98, Now reg. 8.98 FELL COMPANY $3.90 to $8.90 WALTERS SHOES GRANT & GRANT RECORD SPECIALS | Tricot . reg. 79c plus 21.00 — tax $399 as low as All new stock is arriving daily. Our warehouse is busting! —free Better Jewelry from — (Lingerie) SAVE 15% BY BUYING NOW! Greatly Reduced Some Garnett & Co. You'll Need Fertilizer Soon! our sorry, no phone orders on this special. BOUTIQUE EVANS GARDEN & PETSUPPLY — 30% OFF HUMER FURS 1894 Sheridan delivery— 794 Central Road Special Purchase Zip-Out Girls/Orlon | Pile Lined POLO COATS $18.00 | THE STYLE SHOP 507 Central Ave. 1D 2-6944 ID 2-0124 eo 3 DAYS ONLY! — CAMPBELL’S CULTURED PEARLS Tag Number 2 | 20 At lowest prices ever! Necklaces—Perfectly matched Allstate Brake Installation - Only $17.95* | Complete Job ‘|| FELL COMPANY LEEDS JEWELERS = ~———s«§95 Central Ave. Others to $1,000 *Plus Tax 491 Central Avenue 10%4-oz. For Most Cars $39.95 Jewel Food Stores Sears Roebuck & Company 632 - Roger 1826 Williams Second embroidered Half Slip reg. 4.00 10c ; LUBRICATION Any Car—99c Crossroads Shopping Center can reg. 3 for 35c AS LOW AS Perfect for any gift-giving occasion. Tomato Soup Dacron/nylon/cotton 2.99 (Lingerie) Garnett & Co. St. _ Thursday, March 8, 1962 �| N =A _ 3 DAYS ONLY— _ MARCH 8—9-10 f Shop where you see the Green Tags for the best values ever! Sponsored by the ‘Highland Park Chamber of Commerce S Fee Suey Special Gisip Enamel Solo-Kote Alkyd Flat MEN‘S and DRESSES Leather Jackets First _ Suburban ID 2-7211 St. 1835 ' spring cottons, blends, all new one group, reg. 9.98 and 11.98 Values to $10.00 8.99 $4.00 Fashions Second St. se 14,98 Table 10.99 SALE ON OTHER SHOES - ‘FELL COMPANY _ 595 On our ‘Green Tag Day Sale”’ _ other group, reg. 12.98 and $10 ROSBY’S & — WOMEN’S — OVER-THE-SHOE BOOTS Dresses to $35 $5.00 and Less! LAKESIDE GLASS PAINT CO. 1914 SLACKS, SKIRTS. Values reg. $5.99 2 Groups $3.90 to $8.90) (Fashion Corner) Garnett & Co. WALTERS Central Ave. SHOES 499 Central Ave. = 3 DAYS FOR ONLY! LAST CALL! THE ROMANTICALLY INCLINED! Brilliant Solitaire - Engagement Full Y2 Ring carat on $39.00 —*Plus TISSUE 100% Acrilan, 6 colors, 72x9 Tax 1812 Green (Downstairs Store) LEEDS JEWELERS Garnett Bay ID 2-5500 & Co. 1/2 OFF! THE STYLE SHOP | FELL COMPANY Rd. Winter ~ MITTENS & GLOVES $20 719c SUNSET FOODS 8.99 sale from to $3, 000, All SPORT COATS 10-roll pack — $125.00* Others | Klondike © Blanket MEN‘S Centrella Toilet 507 Central Ave. Se : ID 2-6944. 595 Central Ave. r) METRECAL | Special Group of BLOUSES - Values 1812 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-5500 2» $9) to $7.98 $1.00 ROSBY'S _ SUNSET FOODS | “MEN'S SUITS Suburban 1835 Fashions Second St. GRANT & GRANT ‘MAGNAVOX SALE Kennebunk Spread AM-FM Table Model Radio EG. luxury heirloom type, white BIS and natural reg. 13.98 _ 10.99 FELL COMPANY Stereo Portable Phonograph , reg. $89.90 __...... (Downstairs Store) i 595 Central Ave. Garnett & Co. 708 Central Ave. Highlond Pork SALT GREEN TAG SPECIAL GLIDDEN 100% SPRED SATIN Latex Paint _ Reg. $6.69 Gal. Only $5.69 gal. Reg. $2.15 at. Only $1.85 qf. Inman's Paint Spot 609 Laurel Ave. — FOR ‘Thursday, March 8, 1962 _ ICE $480 Per 100 Rts. 22 BOAS Were $90.00 © CORN & SUPPLY & 41 Park, If. plus tax ~ COTTON BOUTIQUE V2 PRICE HUMER FURS 1894 Sheridan FREE MAKE UP | CONSULTATIONS OUR | SPECIALTY EVERY DAY | PKG. OF 7 ASSORTED SPONGES - Also Jewelry from our Ib. bag BROOM Reg. 98c $63.00 _ MUTUAL HARDWARE _ NOW Reg. $2.80 Cash & Carry Highland | MINK Tag Number 3 SEARS HOUSEWARES FAIR Road 1D 2-7222 9 IRON COVER BOARD Kay and Maxine Reg. 99c 72" RUBBER KAYMAC Cosmetic Mart 1860 First St. ID 2-3023-4 SQUEGEE Reg. 98c Assorted Aluminum Cookware omy //¢ Sears Roebuck & Company Crossroads Shopping Center _ Z | - § 8 �— 3 DAYS ONLY — MARCH 8—9—10 ome Shop where you see the Green Tags Fa for the best values by the Highland Sponsored 4 a Centrella . g . Fruit . BOYS ‘NAre COCKTAIL : : Winter 2 Jackets pe “We cistern Dresses tte Den davae saerencka? — or arcnes Bulbs, For that active fellow. Shockproof, waterproof, | lifetime a 2% Can ....... 2% 2 SUNSET FOODS 5 1812Si Green eeBay Rd. 1/ 2 A NEW LOW ea 2‘ 11.00 $18.99" COMPANY (Fashion Corner) GARNETT & CO. “ 595 Central Ave. ‘g & ce GREEN TAG : wanicies e ? G Se a oy 2 COATS SWEATERS 1/ 3 OFF! OFF | THE STYLE SHOP FELL COMPANY pagar ee - Inman's Paint Spot arg he Seeks ied a White Shirts button down 2.89 se ee 9.3.95 $2095 re | EO Gasielave ager oxford or ne ,_ Raven Black, Fully 1/3 aS 8.50 : en’s Store) ; i raid reer (Men’ GARNETT & CO. ee 1D 609 Laurel Ave. bs ; : Avenue cee Cle Only $2.69 ) Ivory Ne ID 2-8550 THUNDERBI eee White E SPORT se and BLAZERS tyra sco ‘ “Cancellite” | entral S Powell's Camera 589 Central Ave. Mart LEEDS JEWELERS ¢ rie f ets i Press Re SE Powell’ ae models, : too! 491 Bow SHADES oh Tax *Plus eae List ____.. Srp mainspring. reg. 6.98 OFF FELL of Commerce Park Chamber Donnkenny : : oo ever | 6 4 ef ie Te <= | Special! © et a gs es 3 ae ee pperrsfock, volue 59-75. (Gift Shop) GARNETT & Fi Powell’s Camera Mart 2 for $3 -589 Central Ave. re a ae ; FELL | COMPANY 595 Central Ave. 1D 2-8550. 1961 SPECIAL ef aE Transmission, 6 Cylinder Cloth — «$1.98 Inman’s Paint Spot 609 Laurel Ave. - $1 09 5 (Layaway For GcntooHon te ; LEEDS JEWELERS Central SHORELAND Avenue FORD 1909 St. Johns Ave. Men’s . . pea Falcon Deluxe ea __Socks from: hap ase coating ils stretch, Automatic, Radio, Heater, White Walls ee ae eee SHORELAND _ 1909 St. Johns FORD Ave. ID 2-7730 3 for SUITS MEN'S $20 69c $1595 Page 32 ters 95% *Plus Tax 491 GREEN TAG Only | gale Standard pee : $] _ : Gold, at 595 Central Ave. Good for gals. In | CUSTOM teen-age A favorite of ae Oasis? COMPANY 1959 FORD RINGS 4 rolls for $1.00 WINDOW SHADES 3 CULTURED PEARL of Other Groups FELL | 3 DAYS ONLY! ; $8 " CO. ig SHIRTS 9 re $4 e e ee | 9 5 99 E Se in Sizes SPORT / PeaT oa | eee ag Soe gees , a Bs ’ Taylor Smith < a FELL COMPANY 1.95 595 Central Ave. (Men’‘s Store) GARNETT & CO. a _ ; * ‘Thursday, March 8, 1962 : s ae Pe 2s i sn ileal eae �_ 3 DAYS ONLY — MARCH 8—9—10 Shop where you see the Green Tags for the best values ever! La SS boys’ aT Sleeping Bags 1/3 OFF! THE STYLE MEN’S Knit Shirts TOPCOATS long sleeves, sizes 8-18 2.19 595 Central Ave. SHORELAND 1909 silk reg. 1.00 Radio, 8c $1695 FELL COMPANY GARNETT & CO. pure SCARFS Heater, White Walls $95, (Boys’ Dept.) 507 Central Ave. 1D 2-6944 1960 COMET ~ 4D00R Automatic, reg. 2.98 SHOP. , (Accessories) FORD GARNETT & CO. St. Johns Ave. ID 2-7730 es, 2 for 1 ) 6-Cylinder, Standard Transmission, Radio, Heater, White Walls. SALE ANY SHORELAND PANTS, SLACKS, SKIRTS, SWEATERS Any two of a kind, Fully Priced or $795 SAVE mix ‘em! 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 FORD 1909 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-7730 Peacock Cleaners MONEY SHOP HIGHLAND ._ PARK DURING GREEN TAG DAYS ._585 Central Avenue "Locally Owned and NEW at TOY HEAVEN LEGO $1.95 to $25.00 TOY 1961 FORD THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE © Raven Black, Low Mileage Fully powered, $3595 HEAVEN 1833 Second St. SHORELAND FORD 1909 Operated’ sean Radio, Heater, White Walls St. Johns Ave. ID 2-7730 EOE 2-DOOR DAY serene You Help to Lower Your Taxes: EE et 1958 FORD TAG | 0 SERCO GREEN When You Shop in Highland Park! Money spent in Highland Park actually saves you tax money! Wherever you buy goods and services, you pay sales tax. But when you buy return of about $150,000! Why support other communities, causing your own tax bill to climb? Highland Park's quality, service in Highland Park, one-half cent out of ever dollar you spend is returned to the city. ‘Thursday, March 8, 1962 This results in an annual tax and _. values can’t be beat . . . and when you shop here, _ | you actually help to lower your own tax bill! ; Page =,SRE ae e �Boyle Will Manage | Hilton Aurora Call ID 2-3814 toppings Welcome Spring with the best topping of all—an alluring new hair-do designed by us just for fae a for appointment. Magic ~-s SS Appointments Kept Point Ample FREE PARKING BEAUTY SALON 1256 Skokie Highway world acquired Promptly SCISSOrs an on Mrs. Jacob coe interest Lodge Injured Ave. in Breezy there. Ice Bloom parked of in 1168 front cars in announcing pride ALFA See ROMEO these cars in our KNAUZ CONTINENTAL 1044 Open N. Western, Evenings Lake ‘till 9... AUTOS, INC. contact lens experience. 234-1700 . Sat. and Sun. Forest, all fitted under the supervision of your eye physician. Get the benefit of our 27 years of TODAY! day Phone for an appointment Che ee Ftouse of Vision” new ONE PIECE idea a s€am . . handsomer Any at 8 Our to 10 | STOTT panel size without savings of a dollars or more if you have big fandous | hundred” to drape. 10 foot width. In starting at 2.98 white or offwhite will last Sundays. * SAN FRANCISCO «BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. -« stone gate garage. A greenhouse some very supervision 6. Thomas P. Feely, 800 So. Ridge Road, Lake Forest. From No. 5, west on Deerpath, across town, to Skokie. (Turn left on feeder road west side of Skokie overpass — watch carefully). South to Route 59A- (Stop & Go light) then west very short distance to Ridge Road. South on Ridge a fair distance to 800 S. Ridge Road — west side of road. Red brick fence. A beautiful greenhouse with many interesting plants. in- 1. John L. Strauss, 100 Maple Hill Road, Glencoe. Drive south on Sheridan Road past Lake Shore Country Club. Turn left at fourth block, Maple Hill Road, beyond bridge. Short distance, Strauss home first on right side — big greenhouse — Snapdragons, Carnations, blooming plants. Don’t miss this lovely greenhouse. John Prini, gardener. 7. Walter Road, A. Wecker, Bannockburn. Wilmot From No. 6, south on Ridge Road (left jog at Old Mill Road) to Route 22, Half Day Road. Then right (west) across Waukegan Road to Telegraph Road; south on Telegraph Road to fork. Bear right on Wilmot Road to estate on west side of road. White brick fence and greenhouse just inside, on right of gate. Beautiful Azaleas, Begonias and other plants. Another opportunity for colored picture fans. Don’t miss this greenhouse. Earl Carini, gardener. 8. Percy Wilson, Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn. From No. 7, north on Wilmot to Telegraph Rd., south to second set of two-stone entrance posts, west side — long winding drive back to home and greenhouse. Good variety of non-flowering plants. 9. Charles L. Healy, 1235 Oxford Rd., Deerfield. From No. 8 south 4. Dr. Alexis W. Maier, 2485 St. on Telegraph Rd. to Waukegan. A Johns, Highland Park. From No. 3, half mile on Waukegan to Westright on Waverly to Sheridan, right gate Rd. Left on Westgate (jog on Sheridan Road and continue right) six blocks to end of Westnorth on St. Johns, through town, gate. Left on Oxford Rd., one block to 2485 No. St. Johns, just north of and a quarter, to 1235 Oxford, east Orchard Lane. White house, east side of street. An attached greenside of street. Here is a jewel box house, where the Healys have a |of orchids and other interesting} delightful spot for breakfast. TIA III I III III III III OTE TESTS BRELIABLE {ae ES SSS EC CTS TST TS Is A Four-Letter Word— impact on the physical as well as moral fibre of society— Laundry service. Modern laundry.methods make certain that harmful bacteria are oe _ destroyed along with the complete removal of dirt and stains—visible or hidden. Make use of this first line of defense against epidemics by taking advantage of Professional Laundry service. Make sure. — linen is sterile for all practical purposes, You can be sure your linen is sats ae you use Professional Laundry service. RELIABLE AND 2226 are la . ast34 3 on Deerpath, D-I-R-T Gil GLENVIEW: I: RO Te -_NEW York = Pe Homespun tibia Poteet: start their as Turn right . DIRT is more dangerous than bullets and kills more people. DIRT makes millions ill and increases the mortality rate where it is prevalent. DIRT is the breeding ground for disease and the transmitter of harmful bacteria. The first line of defense against DIRT and the murderous microbes is Professional RINE (next to pee at 1923 Waukegan Road in Glenview : _ Segno’ s and Gaslight Square). SITS that has a shocking NEC Or. ! rs mail 25c for full information and brochure with 15 _ samples, which we’ll send you by return mail. We’re | Here MEE discounts. 10 to 5 every day ncleaiie SLES tour Go light). short distance. Large on right — drive up to very interesting plastic built by Mr. Childs, with unusual plants, under of Mrs. Childs. ei for many years in blazing sun. (Also custom dyed to your paint chip, not sunfast.) Washable without ironing. Factory pce to ey no decorator ees SSCS the will Tce per yard, Me Goaice of 5 weaves oa your own. aay tape to make SSL follow especially, ten We put in the custom pleats at 5¢€ per inch of ‘rod, or 10¢ per rod inch to complete your panels ready to hang. Or just get the yardage and pleater _ SSS a up. woven a feet wide to use end cotton in Optics Yaar textured a is heavy | 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., C See AGO H.O.Y. A for wall to wall, floor to ceiling draperies. specialty Craftsmen homes, then dicated). ladies, 5. F. Newell Childs, 747 East Deerpath, Lake Forest. From No. 4, north 100 feet to Moraine Drive, right to Sheridan Road and Route 42. Stay on Route 42 to Deerpath in Lake Forest (overhead Stop & 3. Edwin P. Keim, 1553 Knollwood Lane, Highland Park. From No. 2, north on Sheridan Road to Waverly Place, opposite Beech Street. Watch carefully for Waverly and turn right — drive winding road to Knollwood Lane, just beyond bridge. Turn right to end of Knollwood Lane. Home is named “Beech Point” on right — a big, beautiful bouquet of blooming plants — a bonanza for colored picture fans. are safe because they are Dealer. showroom SIZE Ask us about the different kinds of contact lenses. H.O.V. contact lenses our appointment as afranchised (He suggests that members ‘at the greenhouse nearest The love this beautiful display. 2. Willard Gidwitz, 405 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. From No. 1, drive north on Sheridan Road to number 405 on north side of street opposite Lakeside; turn in private road, watch for sign ‘“‘To Greenhouse.”’ Greenhouse probably one of the biggest on tour — a wonderful display of Orchid plants, some blooming. Orange tree in bloom; big geraniums, full bloom. Vern Eckhart is the gardener. iil ACTUAL take 672 contact lenses ? IT] mmmi We Glen- of plants. One of the biggest and most enjoyable events planned by the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore is the annual tour of private greenhouses in the area. The tour is set this year for Sunday, March 11, from 1 to 5 p.m. and nine greenhouses have been primed for the visit by members and their guests. Ray Ryan, chairman of the tour, has prepared an itinerary with precise instructions on how to reach each greenhouse, as follows. Central Ave. Feb. 28; slipped and fell on the icy curb; was taken to; Highland Park Hospital where x-rays showed her ankle broken in two places, Highland Park police report. famous motor Area Greenhouses on Sunday -Lawrence J. Boyle, who until 1960 was manager of the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake, has been named manager of the Hilton Inn, Aurora, Ill. Boyle joined the Hilton group last. fall as assistant manager of the Aurora Inn. He was co-lessee and manager of the Moraine from 1952 to 1960, going from Highland Park to Brainerd, Minn., where he nt i i Bay Rd. a tT A hich LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING tt ft Attn ttn staf Ata fs ft batt te fe tate tt tat tr ID 2-4551 ttt tr tts tirte taste tis _—- spring Club To Visit Men's Garden Inn �Qhst taut beat that Iatinal Meat "iis FRYER USDA Inspected for Wholesomeness — FRESH rRvers.. § 3° A ronsider no sale of our “Valse Way” Meats compiate until the items purchased have Refund or replacement, © LENTEN SEA FOOD SPECIALS © SO FRESH FILLETS OCEAN : PERCH * SOMER SET ‘ke, LAKE PERCH .. ', Fresh Frozen Fillets 39° O02. 39 Pkg. Frozen STICKS Reserve 45; 2 24-07. Pkg. 8 75 : A I BEEF KIDNEYS ss TOP TASTE Stick Bologna or 2 69 When makin Effective thru Mar. 10th in Deerfield and Lake S&H Green Stamp shield 19° LEGS & Frashi Deane »- 39 MAYER Colorado t-Lb, WIENERS Corn - Fed a THIGHS. ee | se CHICKEN WINGS... SO ¢ Pkg. 55 Beef LIVERS 1000 HERE'S ALL © 24 Chicken GIZZARDS 3 50 EXTRA Own HILLSIDE {-Lb 5 SLICED tt a .” RYEBREAD.... “19! TOP TASTE Sliced Warsaw 2nd BIG WEEK DOLLAR DAYS 25 ain aaa FREESTONE PEACHES PINEAPPLE Juice... Zesty .. . Tang =f NATCO 4 COFFEE The S&H Purchase PRINCE 2nd BIG WEEK DOLLAR DAYS of STAMPS One I-Lb. Box MOSTACCIOLI 2nd BIG WEEK DOLLAR DAYS Bh Wee cue Oss 1! 2i" SLiceD caRRots.. . 9°22 °1° pusn’s peans.... 10°.°51 3'c0°°1° Bl pet monte prinn.. 4 Sc: 54% IRISH POTATOES... O'c.- 1° Pork & Beans... 10%2.0°51° 3°<c.'° [°° SAUERKRAUT ..... Bush Spaghetti Bc 81% UD cece eoeeawoue 45251 EM Seed oa Saw B21 AD FBkkaro saver... 10 2: 51% PEAR HALVES ..... s SPAGHETTI EXTRA With BB Noopes........ 4a SE BR Cur creen peans.. 8°01 HEINZ KETCHUP .... 3 m0 °1°° STAMPS SSNS) (IHEP REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR hindtofideinaly — ELVEETA . 2° 14 2nd BIG WEEK DOLLAR DAYS STAMPS S&H NATCO Pkg. BACON EXTRA ea j National's Stankist TUNA.... 3 ¢« 1 AN S&H DO... YOU in the mail. If your purchase totals $10.00 you receive 2 shields, i i 5 shields, i our purchase totals $25.00 you receive etc. If you didi not sgh a Bonus Shield card in the mail see your National Store : ae ... sites] you mate at Notional thu Apel 2Bih, 1962. you wl receiveie a Bonus Shield to fit one of the squares on the card you Se $400 8-o7. Pkgs. 1. NATIONAL'S FOR ) 49° FRESH CHICKEN $ ' 89 RIB EYE STEAK... © look for this is ca LIVER SAUSAGE “FSKINLESS your eeecdesas ee PLAY BONUS SHIELDS Jar ¢ area only. ... GHIGKEN BREasTS.. = 49° Colorado Corn - Fed Beef 39 Pkg. the Right to ee 89° i 5, Strcrcin sauce Herring Canapes Limit Quantities—Prices S fig “senks’..... = 79° OSCAR SO FRESH Breaded We ee Penguin SHRIMP "4" © h your gurchese in ey OYSTERS Pealed andim Deveined q Breaded SHRIMP "Sc Qe Pkg. FISH f National's courtesy way, APPLESAUCE Your 3 cc: see . Jars resi, Chay tame Se 1° a ee Bl musimooms’” .. 47% $4 i 00 Yellow Cling . . . Halves HUNT’S Choice Ar. PEACHES... BEAN SPRouTS.... 6’. ° 1” 21$ i 00 GARDEN Cans .._ g': Ore kes oe Your Y-or. $ § 00 10°: | JUICE.... Choice Your Choice ware for MATCH ‘em! 10°22" CANNED minor... 1Q':2°°]°° ; LIBBY'S | TOMATO 303$ : 00 Cans @ «MIX ‘em er : MIX ‘em or FRESH Indiana TOMATOES Your Choice MATCH ‘om! O'327>]"° MUX ‘om or MATCH for WATCH aon ‘em! PEACH HALVES SPOR ORCHARD 3 FRESH With 5¢ Off Mailed CAMAY Frozen 6-02. SUICE...... Procter & Gamble Cans JOY. MAILED COUPONS AT Reg. ie Off Mailed Coupon LIQUID... . a NATIONAL! ves OKIN Wile CO 2s % yN.17 SECTION The Perfect ie 49° Mailed 8c Off DASH RE Giant Aa Coupon Cc “ag nevenenir. x y Mot: WE MR.CLEAN. Companion With REDEEM THIS ELLGOO (CA OIL VALUABLE COUPON FOR With The Purchase: of Section One MARY McBRIDE 69° ENCYCLOPEDIA of COOKING .. Steak . J Rea. Size a . . . French Fried 29° Cc R reece a SERRRSEESSOR INN 472272220008 REDEEM THis VALUABLE COUPON FOR 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS ‘ With The Purchase of One MARY McBRIDE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF COOKING DeLUXE af THE Limit One Coupon Per BINDER Customer—Coupon Expires March 10 Lb. FINEST POTATOES food fects AS RQ)\ AQAA Coupon’ ‘ 1 IDAHO POTATOES: : : Cc , With 5¢ Off Mailed Coupon “heat With Coupon FOR toga est 8 ate 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS ne with purchase of | Pr, of Betty Natco or © | Cherry TOMATOES 2» 49° For Salads c GREEN BEANS .... = 19 Fresh N‘ Crisp iia ac LADY Limit One Coupon BETTY Per NYLONS Customer—Coupon Expires f March 10 ‘Ax Offer SECT. 1 ONLY Sections . ESCAROLE ENDIVE A9 i gach Beoutiful, Ti)e Perman 99° couror TO RIGHT “ont EXTRA Sra pant sECTION WEEK PLAN ee. GET Thursday, March 8, or : FRESH LEMONS ... = 49 For Your Fish - Fry 636 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD EXTRA 1962 “ice 15¢ Also Our New Lake Forest Store—516 N. Western Ave. c 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With the Purchase of One FRESH Limit One Coupon PACK | tb. Pkg. CASHEWS Per Customer—Coupon Expines March Page H 10th 43—D 36 �& % ar. é Y al fs HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER v| V ORTH LAKE BLUFF REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN TOWER Ukoup Wore l VewSPAPERS ee ARR VAS oes 0 ! rs AES LA Dad's Club Winter Sports Dinner Set For Next Monday The Dads’ Club of Group Photo by Milton Golf lessons are a part of the adult activities sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Center. The NEWS photographer stopped by one Sunday afternoon and found these enthusiasts hard at work, getting ready for activity on the Sunset Valley course when we get the snow off. From left are Howard Berman, Mrs. R. C. Reschke, Philip Doppelt, Bob Post, Mrs. H. Gunther, Mrs. Fred Carman, Mrs. Norman Siegel, and in front, offering sage advice on operation of that club is Pete Mazzetta, Little Giants End Swim Season With State Contest The Higniand Park Little Giant varsity tankers paced by Bill Kanter, finished eighth in-the state swimming meet on March 3. The meet was held at Evanston. Powerful New Trier finished on top with a total of 7414 points. Evanston was who teaches the class, and is the pro at Winnetka. Open Tourney for Grade Schools at LF Academy Waukegan Drops Soph Cagers 56-43 Highland Park’s soph basketball team. finished the season in last Seventh Annual Invitational Basketball Tournament starts today, March 8, in Lake Forest Academy Gymnasium. It will continue through Sunday. Eight teams in the tournament will start to place Although of the first were only half-time. however in next with 71 points. Mighty Hinsdale placed third with 66 points. Vastly improved Moline came in New Trier, Scott Cordin of Hins- dale, and Tom Pringle of Evanston. Kiefer won the 100 yard butterfly and the 200 yard individual medley. Pringle took first 100 yard free finished first in yard free style. of New Trier in the 50 and style: Cordin the 200 and 400 Tom Hutcheson won the diving. Ev- anston’ free style relay team of Hammer, Brent, Taylor, Alfie Mc- Connell finished and Waulter first, Keats also Suburban League standings as they were defeated by the Waukegan Bulldogs last Friday night in the local gym, 56 to 43. play Thursday afternoon 3:30 p.m. with games following at 4:30, 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. On Friday 3:30 p.m., the chamfourth with 2014 points.. Proviso ‘East and Rockford East and West pionship round will continue and also finished ahead of HP. The the consolation round will begin. On Saturday at 7:00 p.m. the finals Giants had a total of eight points. of the consolation round will be Kanter, after having an off day played, and at 8:00 p.m. the chamat the suburban league meet, took a very respectable third place in + pionship game will be played: Defending the title they won at the diving. The free style relay the Tournament last year will be team of Rick Marshall, Rick Miller, the Deer Path School of Lake ForJohn Munn and Reinhard Westenest. Last year’s runner-up, Carl rieder placed fifth. Sandburg School of Mundelein There were three new state recwill also be in the tournament as ords established. Pete Hammer of Evanston and George Goff of Pro- will the consolation winner Northwood School of Highwood. Other viso East each were clocked in a time of 54.9 in the 100 yard back teams participating in the tournament this year are: St. Mary’s stroke. Hammer won on the head School of Lake Forest, Diamond judge’s decision. Paul Scheerer of Lake School, Elm Place School of Hinsdale won the breast stroke Highland Park, Lake Bluff School with a time of 1:04.0, but his time and the Wilmot School of Deerfield. of 1:03.4 in the preliminaries set The following teams will start the state record. Evanston’s free the Tournament on Thursday: At style relay team of John Newman, Phil Soule, Tom Schwartin and 3:30 p.m. Deer Path-St. Mary’s; Ed Fahrbach set the state record 4:30 p.m. Northwood-Lake Bluff; 5:30 p.m. Diamond Lake-Wilmot; -with a time of 1:31.9. and at 6:30 p.m. Carl SandburgThere were three double winElm Place. ners. They were Jack Kiefer of in the The dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. for all the athletes and their fathers. Members of HGA will serve. Merner being outscored in each two quarters the Giants down by five points at Waukegan pulled away, the second half. Stuart Victor of HP and Bruce Daydiff and Jim Dennor of Wau- On Low Note For Frosh And JV Last Saturday Highland Park High School will sponsor its annual Winter Sports Awards Banquet on Monday, March 12 in the North Cafeteria at HPHS. — NS Cage Season Ends cage teams were the Highland Park handed a triple defeat as the freshman A team lost to the Waukegan Puppies 48 to 31, the B team went down in defeat 38 to 34 and the junior varsity five lost 79 to 49. In the freshman A game, Scott Williams was able to hit for 12 points. This, however ‘was not enough to overcome the scoring of Waukegan’s pace setter Bill Scott and his 16 points. Over two hundred Awards will be presented to athletes and cheerleaders at the dinner. The B game was a very hard This event will honor eligible battle and an excellent members of five basketball teams, fought was played by both sides. three swimming teams, two wrest- game Koransky of the Giants ling teams and two squads of cheer- Hank leaders, according to Will Hems- pumped for 13 of our points while worth, vice-president of Dads’ Club Greg “Boards” Nathanson played and program chairman for the eve- an outstanding defensive game. ning. For the junior varsity five ParkThe dinner, attended by the er Mark Rosenbaum scored 20 award winners and their Dads, and points and Giant Dennis Giangiorgi by the mothers of those in the Sen- played a potent defensive game. ior Class, will be followed by a speech “Youth Must Be Served,” talents got their start 24 years ago by Forest Evashevski, Director of when he became nationally known Intercollegiate Athletics at thejas “Mr. Quarterback” at the UniState University of Iowa. The talk versity of Michigan. Just ten years and presentation of awards is open ago, “Evy” was appointed head to the entire student body and oth- football coach at Iowa, and two er friends of the award winners. years ago, athletic director. Evashevski’s dynamic speaking Following Evashevski will be the letter and numeral awards and a kegan all had 15 points to lead the brief ceremony honoring a surprise scoring. guest of the Dads’ Club. a = |. Ault on Committee Richard Ault, Highland Park High School varsity track coach, has been named to a committee of three track coaches to serve in an advisory capacity to the Illinois High School Association track | games committee. The function of the committee is to assist in conducting the state track meet. Ault will serve on the committee for three years. . Rebar Rosas who. is a Hepes at Highland Park High School, has prepared a sports cartoon for the NEWS, gutlining his idea of one way to develop a winning track team. a _THE ey clusiue, @ SERVICE DRIVE BANK IN OF H 44—D 36 PARK BANKING FREE Page HIGHLAND PARKING MEMBER FEDERAL CORNER FIRST DEPOSIT INSURANCE | BANK fHIGHLAND G&G CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE, Thursday, °* 432-7800 March 8, 1962 ° �7 Segal , Immaculate Conception FG FT F Zion Lutheran Church, ‘winner of the Highland Park Recreation Department Church Basketball League, added another laurel by fighting off a stubborn Immaculate _| Conception to win the Church quintet 48-40 league tournament. Zion Lutheran, featuring balanced team scoring, moved 15-6 Merner Dal 5:35 12:45 should be just = Sickle = B FT 3 2 TOTAL 8 —_.... See SigeCe 21. 2 11 3 6 10 Starring FRI-THURS. —S- Guidepost Rating BILLY WILDERS EXPIOSIVE NEW COMEDY =e Mar. 16—*‘Roman Spring of Exhibit in Mar. 23——’’Summer Smoke”’ our. Lobby by Chris Arvetis amelot 240 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook VErnon DISCOVERED BOYS! | Tuesday Weld Terry Thomas SATURDAY CHILDREN’S SHOW S “MAGIC TEX BOY”. Out ot 3:20 GRANGER All Seats 30c Coming Mar. 16 — “SECOND TIME AROUND” * - MAR. 10— CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only “THE TIME MACHINE” Plus Cartoons NN SAT., FLOWER DRUM SONG < i et al all GIRLS CARRY OUT SERVICE Just call VE 5-3614... order your dinner . then in minutes pick it up. Convenient and easy with Camelot quality still our prime concern. | 7 SINCE fully for achilles Sun.: 1:30-3:29- 5:28-7:27-9:26 ll lt Due to new food packaging aids we can _ now give you HOT FOOD Boxed beauti- For ANOTHER NEW CAMELOT SERVICE Each Day of the W Different New hes Jaa $2. 95° pas | MIXINGS Sat.: 5:30-7:29-9:28 Fri.—6:05-8:10-10:15 Sat.—4 :25-6:20-8:15-10:15 -Sun.—2:30-5 :50-7:15-9:30 Mon.-Thurs.—7 :00-9:30. - erry You can now enjoy the excellent Camelot cuisine in your home or office. GS 68 Another New Customer Service Z 12 ie e 5-3614 be she! 9 Week Days; 7:27-9:26 Thursday, March 8, 1962 — Shel 3 Feature Time: DAYS 3 SCHEDULE aah 3 8 CARTOONS Open 1:00 Shigeta, Hear Ye — Hear Ye — Hear Ye a 22 es TOTAL 10 4 24 4 LT: COMING: & James - Mrs. Stone” and “Innocents” A-MY-Y ats MERRIEST Wong) Sunday—"Flower Drum Song” begins at 2:15-4:43-1:13-9:43 70 FEATURE TIMES THE (star of Suzie Umeki Saturday Matinee—'’Flower Drum Song” one showing at 2:00 «48 : 0 “POCKETFUL of MIRACLES” IT’S Hit— Week days—’’Flower Drum Song” begins at 7:15 and 9:43 Sat. Eve.—’’Flower Drum Song” begins at 7:15 and 9:43 Mar. 9-15 WEEK PARKING! © FRIDAY FOR 7 DELIGHTFUL Famous YEN Pips BUYD. cae iaas Mar, Kwan — i FREE Most Screen _ VErnon 5-0605 ORchard 45300 ALWAYS Nancy Miyoshi THEATRE — GLENCOE 8 33 9 0 Hammerstein’s Our Panoramic Wide in Technicolor GLENCOE ID 2-0605 & — On “FLOWER DRUM SONG” FT F PTS Abie es 14 1 3 11 235:9 4 0 0 8 4; 3.11 0 i 0 eee 4 COTSiMle: 5 i 3 Pregenzer __.... 11 Homan 23 3 Heretics 2 0 Redgers WEEK ; los- ONE : points. the TROLAIGs | ‘ to FG Swan ee 6 PUI os PFs 3} DtOkKeE: a 1 Samuson 25 4 Herbert-25..->= 5 Andrews __...... 0 | Friday, March 9 ‘firs Thursday, March 15 Box Score Zion Lutheran ONE game or 234-2107 ‘ parking ey-46.8) SRUKIE 33 for 234-2106 THEATRE POLICY a DAILY | Phon with 24. «22 Santi’s Cafe B FT Capitani ................ 2 6 Managolia __...__. 4 0 AGH Soe 11 2 Mazzetta ___________. Z 0 Russel 2s 8 1 10:10 acres of free was held high settings. ern z | Ponti Van sift feature at 1:00, 3:15, 5:35, MATINEE final was setting. Open Daily 6:30 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 al 5:35, 8:00, 10:30 8:00, evening 7 | | i Kwan feature at 1:00, 3:15, || the The Saturday—OPEN 12:30. i crew as thrilling as A. Ritacca and Son will be trying for their 12th straight game without defeat. Ravinia Standard Weekdays—OPEN 12:45 feature at 1:00, 3:10, 8:00, 10:15 fm Sunday—OPEN Santi Babe Ugolini ers with 24. with A the for Drum Song” i League 1 basket and a free throw. Santi’s used just 6 men throughout the game as they were handicapped without the services of their center, Renzo Marchetti. Pregenzer was high point man “Flower Nancy Recrea- Tournament. while Rodgers & Hammerstein’s | Park City scored 10 points to Santi’s two and the game ended at 65 all. In the. overtime period, Jack Pregenzer scored on 5 free throws Starting Friday March 9 it fi- Coming from behind with two minutes left to play, the “‘De-Icers” hard OFe stopped Concep- ln ae diamond (gGMO— AAMC Payments MCC eS arranged. MELD a ere Highland Department’s Zion Lutheran and Immaculate i f the in the a success. BACT IaC 2) i . over-time nals the | Be Indiana State last week. Santi’s in an tion last seven the combegan to |tion caught fire, outscoring Zion 18-8 and pulling to within 8 points, 48-40, when the buzzer sounded. Dan Swan. netted 14 points for the winners, helped by 11. each from: Jim Fuzzy and Joe Herbert. Steve Segal and Jeff Jennings each scored 12 for the losers. r Ravinia Standard stopped Cafe. 70-68 last Thursday to reach moving into the and of. play, of the game change: shooting Ravinia Outlasts Santi’s In Close Overtime Game thriller 2-0630 (gtGs SNRs tls) -\. a bome cls . seven victories in matches. as a representative of the North Illinois University wrestling squad. Cesare, a 130-pounder, registered his fifth and sixth straight victories over Platteville and La Crosse, then racked up the seventh against to| Park IDlewood ‘ at least to 40-22 -|minutes plexion- la won Highland late Conception narrowed the score all has NEMEROFF Tel. director | made In. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre ‘ Highwood, league who H. , Jewelry FREE. JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Recreation Lake Forest, Ill. — lt Ave., and : Your Rings and We Check Them ‘ Cesare Caldarelli, son of Mr. and Mrs.Cesare Caldarelli, 44 Oak Borde ice-cold el Wrestler League lt Winnie Church si Milton La to officials Immaculate Conception team. Zion Lutheran increased the margin to 31-12 at the half and the game appeared to be a run-away. Immacu- Trophies were awarded to the winners in the Church Basketball League, which recently completed its schedule of games at the Highland Park Recreation Center. From left are Jerry La Borde, Joe Herbert, holding the first place trophy won by Zion Lutheran church, Carl Hartmann, of the Rec. Center staff, and Eric Padderud, holding the second place trophy won by the Highland Park Presbyterian church. -46 le by wellto a 9. expressed its gratitude Gerald and e. he Playground Board i. 2 lil Photo an 17 Bring oO al Group over Sa +) kee 3 12 2 0 ls NS lead ee PAteie. oy 0 2 7 ae -...._.... 1 OR The Bes 6 0 a : quarter Dinsdale. DON’T LOSE YOUR 5 2 4 12 (OW Wee IDE: Cummings ....__... 2 Jennings Wade ote Church Tourney. PTS|} We Are Now euikis to Private Luncheons “ Enjoy Our Family Buffet ery Sunday, 4-8 P.M., $2.75 Children Under 12, $1.55 Page H 45—D 87 « �23tq H 86 G—9P Depend Ov Jewel Fou Quality Foods / (BB ] Dypend On Jewel For Lipondt On Sowel Fad Quali, Fone Quality Foods! It’s easy to see why smaller, light- tion of a 10 to 12 pound loin (the kind weight Jewel Pork Roasts make a better you find at Jewel) than they would on a meal for your family when you realize that these 10 to 12 pound pork loins (the kind Jewel pays a premium for) have a smaller proportion of fat and bone than larger more ordinary roasts you find elsewhere! That's why your family enjoys more sweet, tender meat on a four pound por- four pound ‘‘end piece” of a larger 12 to 16 pound pork loin (the kind you find elsewhere)! Your family deserves the best. . ., so make sure they get it by depending on Jewel for the finest quality foods available! GOVERNMENT 1 EXTRA VALUE INSPECTED TRIMMED 4 LB. RIB PORTION Pork | 2961 ‘8 YyoueW ‘Aepsinyy, CENTER CUT Pork Chops». 79: MN cke Food laate Crow Pei Heinz 14 oz. / Guiabiieg Mf i CAMPBELL'S �2961 ‘8 WoreW ‘AepsNyL, Dp WHOLE A JEWEL ‘*MONEY- SANE Yorn Saeed tn Lanvle! = 79 Velveeta KERNEL Niblets Corn , eee can JEWEL FAMILY PAK 2 Ib. Jam Grape 15< ‘CAMPBELL'S ata Pork & Beans CHICKEN NOODLE Campbell's 39: | jar Soup MARY DUNBAR FROZEN 1. Cor °°“ 16: eee cae A OR CHERRY VALLEY FROZEN “ MONEY-SAVER" Bluebrook Tuna 4 YELLOW QUARTERS . 62 oz. can CHERRY VALLEY 69 Pure Vegetable Oil < JEWEL MAID S-Ibs. Flour s B35e JEWEL FAMILY PAK Ds Peanut Butter Lint : 3 JEWEL MAID. : wen 25: | Orange ie : alg ia . | Noodles Ritz ; ons QT to 3 fd Crackers WHITE OR LILAC TISSUE wo maives ecan pkg. 27° YE OLDE SOUTH : Biscuits CHERRY % Scotties oe) oo Ay a. 59: Whe | blu Jetde YY | VALLEY Tomato Juice 7: ny CHERRY. VALLEY FROZEN French Fries MARY DUNBAR FROZEN Strawberries i #4. 25° kg, ODS oi gen Be. me 2OF KoolPeale (a fiw anerflege! JEWEL MAID 68 G-—Lb H O3tq Potato * Chips ,,;: Happy Fanites Shop At Jewel! “WEL TEA CO. INC tlappy Families ShopAt Jewel! | Happy Families Shop At Jewel! �Magnavox FACTORY- dlisted om NNUAL SALE ban NOWfor as little as 198 77 you can own a magnificent Magnavox radio phonograph == : Enrich the lives of your family with beautiful music TRUE stereo-high fidelity. Only Magnavox has an advanced acoustical SyStem that projects sound from sides as well as front, reflecting music from your walls—just as in the concert hall—to produce spectacular stereo effect, RECORDS. CAN LAST A LIFETIME Because the exclusive Micromatic record player eliminates discernible wear on a, af Py th American. powerful FM Modern model 266. high fidelity RELIABLE: (model 609). So trouble-free that Magnavox guarantees service as well’ as parts and tubes for a speakers stylus is guaranteed for 10 years. and Six speakers including two Available with Stereo FM at In American walnut. Gold 3 ONLY NOW : full year on Gold Seal models. stylus, the diamond and Ah raced. Stereo of finishes. Danish Contemporary model 605. 12” bass. Precision FM/AM radio. - $298.50. and *198°° A stereo amplifiers. Noise-free FM optional. Choice MOST Four records — Seal warranty. $9719 You save $65.00 Harry Says: “Give your family the finest in Home Entertainment! A Magnificent Magnavox! 4 HARRY — | i : - American Shite cern model 379.4 NOW i : ONLY \ 398° : Jim Says: “You always get.the best picture with Magnavox Big Picture TV!” = You save $81.00 aes “<7 ARGEST Monday and Friday Nights, 20—FACTORY TRAINED 7 to 9 P.M. TECHNICIANS "nove | HIGHWOOD Closed Thursday Nights TO SERVE YOU—20 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Page H 48—D 40 - CHECK | OUR RADIO _ TAGS FOR | som |AND APPLIANCE CO. 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks FREE COFFEE AND COOKIES AMPLE ID 2-6260 FREE PARKING LOW, LOW PRICES AT ALL TIMES Thursday, March 8, 1962 �Be: eee Pictures on Sale Takes Prep easut Title Mary Jane Lanes completed its devastation of Highland Park Rec- John Napier Petersen P __. 117 Paul Camp Petersen P __. 108 Rick Lenardi M J Lanes _.._ 94 Steve Simons Je See 89 Tim Cummings R. Fel? s335 86 Jim Hahn Wi. hes Se 82 John Gatewood IVE Rciary 7G Mike Bergman reation Department Basketball fives with a 61-38 win over Petersen . Pontiac. The blue shirted bowlers wrapped the game up in the first period with a 19-4 lead, coasted for two periods as they cleared the bench, and ripped the nets for 22 points in the final stanza. It was the tenth win in the ten starts for Mary Jane Lanes, Carlo Lenzini scored 25 points to _ pace Mary Jane’s win and also wrap up season scoring honors with 164 points each, and Tamarri Inn used a Bob steady attack to grind out a 50-38 win over \ Team — Won Mary Jane Lanes ________._. 5 ’ My Favorite Inn _..._. =: Reg. ten so es z Highland Fling _..__. 2 dake: Fell’s 3, 1 Petersen Pontiac 1 Leading Scorers Pts. Gms. Carlo Lenzini M J Lanes ___ 164 Morris Tamarri M J Lanes ____. 160 Lost 0 2 y 3 4 “, -| | ball, 10 9.4 7 12.7 10 8.6 10 8.2 9 Hofmeier, Highland Heights High School Change The from Trier March was . state champion, and From then on it was in his next three Rock hold U. S. state tournament successful 7 to 2. 16.0 land Park wrestling team has in its six years of existence. Estimates e DRAPERIES season Better Call Us Today JOHN ZENGELER. INC. Cleaners High- Phone: 1D: 2-2800 had On A $1.75 Filet $1.75 a.m. to 2 p.m. i $1.25 $1.25 — $1.25 75¢ per plate Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe with orders of $10.00 or more. Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. PREE ice Cubes with Each Liquor Purchase. VErnon 5-1611 | DUFFY CLEANERS (across from H.P. Library) v | Thursday, ot March ¥ Fé 8, 1962 sf 4ER% Highland Park, iH. ‘Drapery Cleaning Service... Steak House & Liquor Store 11 2020 First St. Call for MR. DUFFY Strip Sirloin Lobster (with trimmings) Luncheons Served from =e FURNITURE and give the home that “fresh new Raul Blanca, consultant 401 — DAvis 8-8637 , e SLIP COVERS ‘Your Draperies, Slip Covers and Furniture will look like NEW PAT PATTERSON'S . Given ENJOY THE SPRING SEASON and let-us do the work Hearing Service of Evanston Barbecued Chickens (with trimmings) Cheerfully We will pick-up & return them . . . neat as a pin. For Free Booklet Showing “WISP,” Call - T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) Discount Due to inclement weather, this offer is extended until March 31 finished up the Suite Prop. Bonds. In the =16.4 Marjorie G. Feeney, manager Church St., Evanston Savings 15% Is- wrestle back for third and fourth places he conquered the Carl Sandburg entry 5 to 1, the Reavis entry 7 to 5 in overtime and in his last match he beat Stu Marshall of Niles East 6 to 4 for third place. Skip Salernana 75~Highland Park’s other entry, was eliminated in the second round. In the team standings Reavis again won the state wrestling crown most 1857 SECOND ST., HIGHLAND PARK > OUR ONCE A YEAR SPECIAL all Hofmeier matches. ID 2-0724 |- 13 Call ID 2-2800 It weighs only %4 oz. A wisp of a hearing aid worn entirely at the ear. ‘Nothing worn in clothing. 636 to Patricia Anderson, YOU SEEN A SMALLER AID THAN THE NEW SONOTONE WISP°? SONOTONE changed Ff Friday losing On PERMANENTS MON., TUES., WED. be- and New 28 at New land in the opening round 7 to 2. In his next match he wrestled George McCrey of Palatine, the}. now meet when it will be held here at Highland Park. Meet time is 4:30. HARD OF HEARING HAVE track tween Highland Park Trier scheduled for Feb. and Saturday. Bob won his third place medal when on Friday he de- féated his opponent |. Track Date Freshman Park’s last ’ teams. 8.4 yee Announcing REDUCED PRICES and 8x10—$1.00. pictures are of the basketswimming and _ wrestling 154-pound wrestling standout took third place in the state wrestling tournament held at Arlington The 10 The with a team total of 63 points. Far behind was second place Waukegan with 36 followed by Savannah 34 points, Moline 29, and Evanston 28 points. - Ave. 10°» 8x7—$.75 In State Meet Red Fell’s and deadlock the two squads for second place honors. John Ori hit six buckets and three free throws to pace the Inn-men, with help from Frank Belmonti, who added a dozen points. Jack Meirhoff and Bob‘ Russell led the offense for Red Fell’s with 9 and 8 points respectively. The Playground and Recreation Board expressed its appreciation to League Director Al Danakas for _ his work in directing the Prep League. Officials who aided Danakas were Fred Cronkhite and Jerry LaBorde. Final Standings Second Round 12.0 Buy points. Favorite 9 Hofmeier Is Third finished second in the scoring race with 160 points. Paul Camp was high for Petersen Pontiac with 12 My 11.7 cc OR S Nasi nts 57 points. Teammate Morris Tamarri and Leo Gorenstein pitched in with: < 10 10 ite gsi The pictures of the winter sports teams of Highland Park High School will be on sale’ Monday, March 12 through Friday, March 16, in M6 during lunch periods. The prices are 4x5—$.25, Silver Platter” oe tock Roel tee Mary i ee PES �End Varsity Cage Season With Loss Highland Park’s varsity cagers dropped their final contest of the Suburban League season to Waukegan, 57 to 45, last Friday night before a capacity crowd in the HPHS exhibition gym. The victory for the Bulldogs left them tied with New Trier for first place for the co-championship while the Little Giants remained in seventh: place, only one game ahead of Niles East who also lost on Friday. PORTABLE STEREO AUTOMATIC rence E n CD Mike McLaughlin paced the Blue 'and White to a first quarter tie with six individual tallies while Steve Kadison’s last-second field | Zoal knotted the score at 13 apiece. | Despite the first period tie, Bill | | Whuminated, Wilkerson’s fine Laurie Hakanen’s STEREO DESK-ROOM DIVIDER rebounding and deadly eye elim- inated Waukegan’s probabilities of having a poor night. The second period, although roughly played, was characterized by blocked “Furniture Piece shots and jump-balls as opposed to excessive fouling. The Bulldogs came out on top 6 to 4, taking a 19-17 lead with them into the second half. Hakanen poured through il points in the third quarter in which or 20 SELECTIONS ON 20 STEREO LP RECORD ALBUMS reoiitshplebaneieie All For ONLY omnannctrinatentennesolisthalipintapeihiieictnitaaenlsita writnecnecirntnattinslirhtociassonjnionraicnens MODEL SP26. This outstanding multi-channel stereo portable is covered with handsome scuff resistant textured fabric and has three separate speaker systems (not just two). Plays all sizes and speeds of records automatically. Speaker wings may be spread up to 20 feet for widest possiblestereo separation. Everything You Need for COMPLETE THIS STEREO... WOTHING ELSE TO BUY! STEREO DESK HAS MANY, MANY OTHER \. eooues HURRY! OUR QUANTITY | 1S ra USES... : This brand-new, : orator-design Stereo Desk features a marproof, heat and scratch resistant top; gleaming brass-plated steel! poles; adjustable swivel lamp % and dec- shelf. Monday and Friday Nights, 20—FACTORY TRAINED 7 to 9 P.M. TECHNICIANS TO ToDay! YOU—20 Station COFFEE AND COOKIES : Page H 2631 WAUKEGAN ; 1% HOUSE 50—D 42 Rd.—East of Tracks PARK ‘1D AMPLE FREE PARKING AT The TIMES 9:00 “6 WCLM-FM A. 8:45 AM. Master’s Answer Parents from Arcadia, ia, tell how an ugly Californ.— birthmark on the face of their daughter was re-_ 2-6260 ALL Sundays 820 K.C. gaa ee AVE., HIGHLAND Blocks North of Moraine | WAIT _ APPLIANCE CO. FREE Meet CHRISTIAN SCIENCE “1 ARGEST DISCOUNT 3 Board Closed Thursday Nights SERVE On The track season continued last Tuesday at Highland Park High School as the frosh-soph and varsity cindermen were hosts in a triangular meet with Proviso East and Bloom. Next Tuesday, March 13, the freshmen will play host to Evanston in a meet scheduled to begin at 4:30. Oak Terrace PTA board will meet Wednesday, March 14, at 8 p.m. in the school, Mario Sirotti, president, announces. SEE JOHN, VERN, JIM, BUZZ OR HARRY ABOUT THIS SPECTACULAR STEREO OFFER! Open Track Season PTA Dim.: 18" x 36" x 69", LIMITED...ACT Waukegan: began to pull away, increasing their lead to 7 points, 38 to 31. Wilkerson’s dominance under the backboards continued to be the major difference in the game. The final period saw Hakanen throwing in six more and Waukegan coasting in for an easy victory as they outscored the Little Giants 19 to 14 for the second straight quarter. Hakanen and Wilkerson led the scoring charts with 23 and 17 points respectively. Kadison and McLaughlin had 12 each for the Little Giants. The two teams again met last Tuesday in the first round play-offs of the regional tournament. Results of the game will be in next week’s Highland Park NEWS. | moved through means. Frederick Jagel sings ‘’Be- hold what wholly — spiritual manner of Love’ by: MacDermid. Thursday, March 8, 1962 | ” �‘Michigan’ Wins — Tomorrow evening, March 9, two members of the Highland Park Elks Bowling League will be presented triplicate badges by _the league :secretary, George Bock Jr. On Feb. 9, A. Grandi, whose regular average is 172, shot three games of 172, 172 and 172, which is consistency beyond argument. The next week, Feb. 16, Russell Hanson Jr. bowled 136,,136 and 136 games. The league had a few chills on Feb. 23 when Grandi nearly repeated the triplicate shooting with scores. of 185, 186 and 187. At the end of bowling March standings 3, were: Won Lost Oak Terrace Blatz ........ 16 Frontier: Inn ©..0:2.0...2225 16 Ace Hardware ................ 17 Singer Printing Co. ...... 16 Braun Bros. Oil Co. ...... te DBA. Products ................ 12 Untouchables _.... 20.0... 13% Howard Moran Plbrs. ..13 Mr. Duffy’s Tavern ........ 12% Mutual Services ............ 12 Del-Rio Restaurant ...... 104% Acme Liquor ......2.....0..... 7 11 11 10 1 14 15 138% 14 14% 15 16% 20 Licenses Suspended The current list from Springfield First Place in IC Little Guys With showing Richie Santi’s 20 points the way, Michigan .cap- tured Second Round American League Honors wth a 30-18 win over Minnesota in the Championship Playoff game. Michigan also won the post-season tournament taking the three games in which they played. After a 19-15 first round win over Wisconsin, Michigan then edged Iowa, 13-12, in the semi-finals as Ronnie Carlson made two free throws after the game had ended. In the Championship game, Michigan again topped Minnesota, 28-23. Ron Carl- son’s 15 points and all-around play Michigan drive. Richie Santi’s spearheaded the In the American League All-Star game the Whites, with a balanced attack licked the Blues, 37-20. Jimmy Neal, John Mussio and Egidio De Rose each had.6 points for the Whites. Richie Santi led the High Team Game High Team—3 .Games Oak Terrace Blatz .................... 3054 POT Ot Aeithe oS ee et 2916 ACINGeattOr 2873 Oak Terrace Blatz .................... 1041 Oak Terrace Blatz and hrontier nn ee 1011 Oak Terrace Blatz and Dinieuenanies = 245 ee 1002 High Individual—3 Games PR ES, ee es SS MANE R hs Se eo RU a eeee Amidei and Goldsmith .............. 248 Passuetle.oe a 246 “GOR” Santi <3 235 High 693 653 636 Individual Game ek oe ae Turning of drivers’ licenses suspended for three moving violations includes five local names: Melvin B. Chalfen of 1393 Ridge Rd., Tilden S. Engelman of 61 Hazel Ave., Harold J. Jones of 1243 Ferndale and Charles H. Wenk of 3063 Summit Ave., all Highland Parkers; and William J. Saielli of 45 Burtis Ave., Highwood. A probationary permit was issued to Gloria Easterbrook of 331 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, the report adds. losers with 9 points. The Purples won the National League All-Star game behind Tom Billmeier’s 14 points. The Purples broke a 26-26 tie in the fourth quarter to take a 38-35 win over the Greys. Mike Bagale led the Greys with 12. Tournament results showed: Standings lst—Michigan 2nd—Minnesota 3rd—Iowa 4th—Michigan State 5th—Purdue 6th—Wisconsin 7th—Indiana 8th—lTIllinois Scoring Sam Minorini, Indiana —____._..._.- 40 Richie Santi, Michigan 20 Bob Moore, Iowa 24 John -Myssio WMISU 23 Cars Crash Two cars coming from opposite directions on Central Ave., both trying to turn south on Green Bay Rd., collided March 4, Highland Park police report. A ticket was issued to James Smith, 19, of 1865 Midland Ave., for failure to yield the right-ofway while making a left turn. Damage was $150 to his car and $10 to the car of Margaret Kennedy, Box 323, Highland Park. 25930 ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to.-all persons that the first Monday of April, 1962, is the claim date in the estate of ELOF LINDSTROM, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estateon 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. MADELINE LINDSTROM, Administrator BEHANNA and ENGBER, Attorney 3/8-15-22/62—46 Opportunity when you buy knocks every Hangs on walls without pasting. Just wet-and hang. 7 4 The world’s first and only pre-pasted, #: tear proof, scrubbable fabric wallcovering. At leading paint, wallpaper, department and hardware stores. As advertised in House and Garden, Better Homes and Gardens, American Home, Good Heusekeeping, and Distributed by ISGO Corp., Chicago Parents’ Magazines. / ___....___._. 21 Gerald Sinclair, Minnesota -_...._.. 19 Dan Ron .......... 19 Kilkenny, Wisconsin Carlson, Michigan day Bonds. the do-it-yourself idea you \ requested 326 es 23 Gary Vole, Wisconsin Jerry Carlson, Purdue Larry Hart, Iowa Jimmy Neal, Minnesota pay U. S. Savings 2m Two Elk Bowlers Earn Triplicate Game Badges JIM WETZEL? $100 WORTH OF PITTSBURGH PAINT and BRUSHES! @ To be given to 1,000 lucky p ersons! Watch your March 9th issue of Life Magazine, out tomorrow. You may already be a winner! He’s an experienced, aggressive Republican with Republican ideas all the way ... and a strong, enviable record of achievement. He gets things done now, not 10 years from now. He has the tremendous drive and 20 hour a day working stamina that’s needed to keep up with the tremendous pace now being set by his fellow Republicans in Washington. His ideas on foreign affairs, and Federal foreign taxation, trade the are your forcefully on every issue. farm ideas. He will You need a man represent your interests in Congress. April 10th. *This ad paid for by “Wetzel problem, education, speak labor, out for you like Jim Wetzel to GET YOURS TODAY! COMPLETE LINES OF PAINT, HARDWARE and RENTAL EQUIPMENT MUTUAL. HARDWARE «SUPPLY ID 2-0272 We all do. Get out and vote for Washington” from the new 12th district. : Rtes. 41 and 22 Highland Park B BERER RC ERASRESE Thursday, March 8, 1962 SRR Eee. Page H 51—D 43 �ENTERTAINMENT LAUNDRY CLOWN—Magicians, pianists, bands, . trios, car parkers, etc. Call hdo Productions, ID. 2-1240. “Your. Entertainment Specialists.” WANT ADS AD a 3 Lines FIREPLACE INCOME INCOME 50c per additional line. $1.75 (Up to 10 lines) o) Ad mT Ja ar 25¢ Service Charge for blind ads Will Appear a HIGHLAND PARK MEWS THE LAKE FORESTER HIGHWOOD AL DEERFIELD GLUFF Dore WVorrn REVIEW FT, SHERIDAN REVIEW Uroup ee ee Ai' | cepted G& Supplies’’’ Will ‘Business Be ee FOR The Pha ADS NO ON may be Advertisingof any kind is accepted for _ publication..in: this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher as- sumes no responsibility for omission or _ for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of | BUSINESS ' SILVER 610 wanted TUESDAY ads) LAUREL NEEDLE AVE. ALTERATIONS TINA ABBOU ID 2-7118 aS, HIGHLAND ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New John Zengeler, Inc.,' 2020 Highland Park. Telephone ID PARK Drive In. First Street, 2-2800. _ EXPERIENCED dressmaking and alteraos tions. 1 day service. Call 1D 2-8097. : HAVING problems with your sewing? 10 _. dressmaking lessons given in professional shop, 7 to 9 evenings. ID 2-8537. AUTO LOANS "WM. RUEHL G CO. OPEN All Makes - All Models Complete mee ASK FOR Painting, and JACK Touch i Ups FRECH 487E. Park Ave. 432-5845 runabout, motor available 50357. : if $450. Trailer and mecessary, extra. WI t ee ey eee ee BOOKS ~ — BEFORE you buy an Poecleredip. you owe it to your children to see Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. 433-1910. Page H 52—D 44 the error by publishing i'within | lication five days of the date of pubin which the error occurs. CONTRACTORS MINOR Central Ave. ID & JOB STUDIOS Highland 1003 Waukegan PArk 4-2118 Rd., Center Glenview EVE. PArk 4-5049 Established 1946 INSURED QUALITY CARPET AND done in your home. John A. Zink ; RUG 5-5013 "KLECTRICAL REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights. wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. * Learn AL to make 1-4201, by Mildred your own Krug- arrange- JUNE LaROCCA — Pianist — Instructor class and private lessons. Children-AdultsBeginners-Advanced. John Suter Academy of Fine Arts, 827 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-2050. ; PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. ELSIE GUNNERSEN, M. Mus., Pianist and instructor. Children-Adults-Beginning and Advanced students. John Suter Academy of Fine Arts, 827 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. 945-2050. e EXPERIENCED Modern Power equipment. VE 5-1195 4 HOMES FOR 3 fireplaces Elevated wooded acre minus. Imposing appear. in fine location with excellent trans. any direction. Pleasing floor plan of LR with F/P. Formal DR. Heated porch with BBQ. F/P elaborately jalousied & scrd. Country kitchen with a Home Journal touch: and adjoin. panelled family room and bath. Panelled recreation rm. w/built-in wet-bar. 2nd fir.: Master suite with ceramic bath and a T Western LAKE HAVING problems with your sewing? 10 dressmaking lessons given in professional shop. 7 to 9 evenings. ID 2-8537. JUNK NEWSPAPERS 75c PER CWT. Brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags. iron. metals,’ etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours. daily ineg Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun Corner of Lake 234-4200 FOREST Maywood Forest EAST and Ivy street. REALTY $19,500. WI Call 5-5552 ID 2-9183' after 4 p.m. LAKE FOREST, contemporary split level, architect designed. custom built. 7 rooms, fully equipped electric kitchen. air conditioned, oversized garage. patio. wooded acre lot. middle $40’s. CE 44843, EXCELLENT INCOME sundeck. 3 family Alum. LAKE ¢ bedrooms, S.&S. LOW S NEARBY LAKE Danish baths, ceiling. A fairy with over story book house. 4 game rm., living room DR. 2 porches, rectale setting of everputting greens, tennis pool. Reduced—Priced e : - 2 FOREST—NEW Owner has PRICE moved Wants house to move at this new price— should be no problem. High and wooded in wonderful area. School 2 blocks. Liv. R. has real charm w/cathedral ceiling and raised fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. family room, patio. All for $42,500 CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON Lake E. Deerpath CE Forest Members PROPERTY Building in Highland Park with 3 apartments, : one 8 room, one 5 and one 4. Very nice PARK WASTE MATERIAL neighborhood and convenient to everything. 1466 Berkeley Rd. ; Priced in the 30's. Call ID 2-8208. 4-1855 BR of the Evanston-North 5-0450 Shore Multiple Listing Service Residence for the mature executive. Dignified living for the discriminating family in an exclusive residential area of East Lake Forest. Owner moving to West Coast. Excellent financing available. Immediate Occupancy. home. Older home located one block from the Lake Immediate occupancy. FOR sale by owner. 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car attached garage, at end of dead end Plus and DON’T MISS THIS PRICED TO SELL IN 50’s CALL MR. WATSON 5 bedroom Ct. Outstanding design in four new DUPLEXES. Live in one, and rent the other. Help pay the mortgage. Excellent investment. Better than 10% returns. $6.000 income. Each has 3 bedrooms, dining room, family room. Air conditioned. RENT OR BUY. Price recently reduced. The KEMPF room. A beautiful bedrooms. 2 w/cathedral reation rm. greens, lawn court, bridge in upper 30’s. 283 SALE LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. N. plus Baird & Warner CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 bedrooms, IN OAKS 3 baths and vanities REAL ESTATE | * WHISPERING 6 BEINLICH retreat e BEAUTIFUL EXPERT TREE REMOVAL men. executive LAKE FOREST OWNER TRANSFERRED NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL ON Children or Mr. Gersch, SHORE READING CENTER Students and Adults Remedial and Developmental Reading VE 5-4248 706 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe 11-2. with the guaranno charge. $10. SURGERY COMPLETELY portion This is the prettiest setting of superb landscaping and many fruit trees. One of the best built homes—built personally by an excellent builder, only 10 years ago who now reluctantly sells to retire to the South— a real opportunity to get 100 cents value in every dollar paid for its purchase. LR w/fireplace. Sep. DR, large pleasant kit., 3 bedrooms, 2 attract. ceramic baths. Panelled fam. room. Perfect basement, 2 car garage. Children’s brick playhouse with covered patio. Low taxes. : THIS IS A LITTLE GEM WE REPEAT—FULL PRICE $37,500 CALL MR. WATSON dressing TUNING NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service calls $4.95 only when set is repaired to your Satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE NORTH HIGHLAND 8-3247 PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation : Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. PAINTING and decorating. Winter rates. Fully insured. Free estimates. Call any time, CE 4-3938. 432-0015. PIANO lessons at your home. adults. Beginners or advanced. 815-459-4619, Suitable TELEVISION SCHOOL off LAKE: FOREST $37,500 MOD. 7 RM. 2 BATH RANCH OVER 1 ACRE ORCHARD @ @ @ @ TREE sell for entertaining Truly a beautiful setting in a heavily wooded section with glorious uninterrupted views of Lake Michigan. Brick & frame modern contemp. style, 5 family bedrooms, 5 bathrooms. 2 maids bedrooms, 1 bath. Large living room—picture windows to Lake, large dining room opening to large covered patio. Den. Kitchen with butler’s pantry and break. area. There is a separate lobby leading to guest bedroom & bath. Many extra features with attached greenhouse. Lge. screened porch, 2 car garage. Parking area. Brick fenced yard. Realistically priced $130,000 CALL MR. WATSON DECORATING THE VILLAGE DECORATORS SPECIAL OFF SEASON RATES Interior Painting and Wall Washing. LOCAL REFERENCES FULLY INSURED Jim Mabie Chas. Yingling BAldwin 3-4636 BAldwin 3-0954 Insured man. & PIANO GUITAR taught HAULING ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE JIM cleaning WI PAINTING POPULAR PIANO & to Ideal Top rea- LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. HOUSEHOLD moving. Specializing in moving of household appliances. Sutton’s Express, licensed movers. CE 4-0442. By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. ments. BUILDING and_ remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, furniture refinishing and repair. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. MOVING CONTEMPORARY Potential In finest North Shore and European tradition. Free estimates on large and: small jobs. Call Tony’s Landscaping, CE 4-0159. PIANOS expertly tuned, tee of satisfaction or Telephone ID 3-0608. 647 Roger Williams Ave. North Shore’s finest. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Instrument furnished. ACCORDION-GUITAR Also inquire about . POPULAR PIANO 432-0015 If no answer, 432-1498 Service MODERN ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE We construct new lawn, preserve old. soil, manure, complete planting. For sonable estimate, phone WI 5-0818. & WARNER 6 ACRES LAKE FRONT WITH Park Park additional rooms, repairs, or New Homes, Commercial, Residential, We render expert planning and workmanship by well experienced men in all trades, all under one roof. Architectural sketches and estimates free. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU HAVE OURS ALSO: Handyman service all trades at _ special rate. For prompt response call MOORE Highland LANDSCAPING PRAIRIE 2-9443 NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO JACK BAIRD On REMODELING Now: Call Only One Place FOR ALL YOUR IMPROVEMENTS, Construction Place DAvis Total cost to you just $4.98. To order, send check or money order for $4.98 and, your lessons will come to you by return mail. 456 CLEANING WASHABLE Free Estimates No Job Too Small A project the whole family can enjoy. Sixteen complete easy to follow lessons. plus the amazing Dave Minor “MAGIC CHORD FINDER.” Everything you need to learn social piano playing. DAVE & SUPPLIES Elm forms prepared E. Landau, WI FREE CONSULTATION concerning your lessons given at any time, by phone or in person at the Dave Minor Studios. Do-ItYourself Piano Lessons show beginners at a glance how to play without having to learn difficult note reading. You play songs, not tiresome scales and exercises. CARPET & RUG CLEANING) BOATS BOAT: 17 ft. rectify EXPERT carpentry, 35 years experience, no job too small. Do it now. Call ED, ID 2-4349. CARPENTER REMODELING QUALITY WORKMANSHIP FREE ESTIMATES EM 2-2948 CARPENTER Work—Remodeling and New. Recreation rooms, Pe Porches and 6466, Garages. Phone ID _ Auto Body and Fender Repair . will HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quauity custom homes, additions. porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. 945-3273 432-2319 -Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. AUTO SERVICE -_-Undercoating jer |the corrected ad in the next regular ; issue without additional charge. All L-claims for adjustment must be made FOR building that new nome, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 4325477 or 945-2980. LOW. COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 234-5100 NOW | the publisher and which substantially | impairs the value of the advertisement, lon the advertiser's request, the publish- income tax or yours. R. DO-IT-YOURSELF PIANO LESSONS LEARN AT HOME IN SPARE TIME (except for ‘‘Busines:until Noon Monday) ‘CARPENTERS, DRESSMAKING | P.M. TUESDAY cancelled SERVICE ALTERATIONS THE - 3 Highland Park & Highwood Deerfield G Vernon Lake Forest & Lake Bluff 234-2300 945-4500 432-4500 Direct Chicago Line — BRoadway 3-5900 x | — Phone Your Want Ad — We'll Charge It! (except situation 590 INSTRUCTION Monday, 4:30 P.M. CONTRACT CANCELLATION DEADLINE | Services G Supplies’’ ads which , ANDIVIDUAL in my home 5-0764. Up To DEADLINE a S OVER 36 years experience in the internal Revenue Service auditing and examining tax returns, Will help you file a correct return and save taxes. Deerfield resident. William M. Ruggaber. WI 5-0178. “Business Services & Supplies” Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Ac- Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. | | run during the week at no extra charge. DEADLINES———— AD Classifications Except Services REVIEW [ Vewsparers *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will dppear in the Tower | | ——WANT p> VERNON TOWER DRY LANDSCAPING AND GARDENING 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 Road. Telephone WI 5-5656 or 945-6945. FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who ..has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Telephone ID 2-7085. In All Seven* NEWS LAKE TAX TAX & TYPES LAKE FOREST OFFICE OF Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Permitted) Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch Minimum. Your ALL WOOD WELL SEASONED 2 YEAR OLD FIREplace mixed hardwood logs, 16 in. and 24 in. lengths. Birch included if desired. Also in Kindling. Discount on dumped orers. Jim Beinlich—The FIREWOOD King— 835-1195. RATES (No Abbreviations LAUNDRY MAGIC! For Children Only. (Special Sweet 16 Show). Call UN 9-2117 or WI 5-0774, . use the WANT SAM WOO. in East $40,000. Lake Bluff. For rent: Available April 1, new 8 room ranch. Centrally located in Lake est. ; bedFor- Cooperation with agent) invited. your Call Wm. pointment your Broker L. Stuart—CE to inspect these (as 4-1869 for properties. ap- MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA ‘For prompt, personal, service when you ‘buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 HIGHLAND PARK By Owner. Terms. Spanish style architecture. carpeting, $18.- 000. 1230 Ferndale. Call ID 2-9494. Thursday, March 8, 1962 © �Ses “HOMES: FOR SALE WOULD ment, garage, L.R. with fplc., baselow taxes. priced ee 17,500. E 3.6 room French Park—choice - -area. a 7 room, fortable ~ P low vais family sda Provincial Sunset 34,900. painted (white) comhome good location, Poa 5. 8 room, 4 bedrm. beautiful lot, near : See 500. room, 000.|rms., 3 Bedrm., scr. porch, . $23,500. <7, 110 Histiitha®bipek Sunitay’ 2-5. East, lot St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 John Griffith, Inc. Lake Forest - Lake Bluff LAKE FOREST — signed trance place, by Stanley Anderson. Enhall. Living room with fireDen, two bedrooms, two - baths, cabinet kitchen, A screened porch plus a two car. garage. . A home of value $39,500 EAST LAKE JUST REDUCED . kitchen with built attic storage. rage. Reduced in se Only base ROBES: SG full cellent (saving base, for heat. Ex- residential—ONLY (YES fireplaces.) , steps GAS $36,500 © LAKE FOREST EAST ° 2 garage.. .... LOW 40’s Home for many children. FIVE bedrooms, BATHS, 6 rooms on ist floor PLUS secluded. porch, wonderful location for St. Mary’s Church & School. LOW 40’s. BRICK, just right for older couple or business girls (low maintenance), lg. kitchen, fenced yard with rose bushes, garage. LOW 20’s Lindenmeyer—CE H..D. Olson $42, 500 ga- for the spring market. 4-0969 We have several homes priced | $26, 500—with John. Griffith, Inc. Realtors full THE three bedroom FAMILY, 4 BED- basmt; PRICED BUY AT RIGHT AT ONLY $23,900 $19,750. For the family with more taste than. MONEY!. Nice. area of town, quiet street, close to school, train. L-D -comb. -w/fple., kit. w/eating area, 3 bedrms. and 2 full baths. Full basmt., gas heat, landscpd. ‘yard. This: CAPE COD of-: APRIL POSSESSION for” the BUYER’ of this 2 bedrm. brick and frame home. Home is in A-l CONDITION. Huge. new paneled Good family house in excellent East family rm. w/many built-in closets, lots of windows. overlooking fenced back yard (slidlocation, convenient to schools, ing glass door). Carpeted L-D area, comshopping and transportation, on obetery remodeled. ‘Kit,, from. néw floor « to. dishwasher. and disposal. Nicely planted | one-half acre. 6 bedrooms, 3 baths. yard with sang perennials. for “the new: Living room with fireplace, dining. buyer to enjoy! 1 car garage. ae SF garage, oil heat. $42,500. FOR RENT—LAKE FOREST gas heat. Rent: REAL E. Kathryn Harriet ESTATE Deerpath Jaicks Philips 701 CEdar Berenice Carmen 4-0382 Ressinger Burgess Olson ATTENTION SERIOUS HOUSEBUYER 6 room ranch, 2. baths, air conditioned, basement, attached garage, screened porch, carpeting throughout, all appliances, many extras. Immediate possession. Forced Sale aeOwner, $31,900. gate Summit Ave., ID “That March 8, 1962 Waukegan OPEN $200 per month. Gilbert Rayner 266 -Carr Realty Co DEERFIELD’S ome Unfurnished—New Colonial brick 5 room, 2-story duplex houses. 3 bedrooms, 14% baths. Full basement, into spacious entrance Picure Road WI SUNDAYS HIGHLAND. 5-0984 12 TO 5:30 P.M. bedrooms. or 3 and a den,:2 baths. Family kitchen. 2 car garage, gas heat. Country atmosphere YET WALKING DISTANCE to schools and trains. Only . NEW brick PARK KING’S COURT CORP. 936 Spanish Ct. Wilmette AL 6-0750 OUR PICTURE DISPLAY. OF FINE HOMES FOR SALE ELSEWHERE IN THIS ISSUE. QUINLAN’ and TYSON,’ Inc. 735 Deerfield Rd., Dee "BLARNEY LISTING. . ranch < on, 4g wooded ‘Newly listed ‘gay. ‘ninety chiaaner! Entrance: hall, living rm. with fireplace, dining room; library, kitchen, butler’s pantry too hedsunwe and rooms, CT “bath: <jalousied breezeway . easil % converted to family. room. 3rd bedroom , 2nd bath roughed~ in, 2. cat att, Bak Gas bath: heat. Low“taxes (2222.05.22 $21,500|. ? : te: a on first floor. A master bedroom suite with bath and three oth- REDUCED. $10,000 er bedrooms and bath on second This magnificent contemporary in Bannock: | burn has had*the prestige of. being a- Tribune: floor. Attractive east loeation: Home ‘of the Week. Designed to fit the | $42, 500 contour of its picturesque 2% acres of wooded terrain. Spectacular living room has floor to ceiling: picture window & glass door Within 3 blocks of main shopping to patio which surrounds’ the -home. Sep. center and Northwestern commuter dining room : divided: off by” free-standing trains. This spacious house has sep- walnut panelled wall. Fireplace in den & Four bedroom, three. bath, newly also in master bedroom suite. Italian tile arate dining room, sun room, pow- & formica walls in ‘baths. A Dream: kitchen remodeled Cape Cod on one acre with built-in double revoc freezers, refriger- plus with westerly views. | Entry, der room and modern kitchen on ator & oven. Beautiful waxed: brick floors.” first floor. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms, Completely air-conditioned. 2 car »garage. living room with fireplace, dining 7 ROOM COLONIAL—$22,500 © DELUXE 6 ROOM COLONIAL © Red brick and white frame, approx. 10 years old. Finest construction includes plastered walls, all. fireproof concrete first floor with oak parquet flooring on ist floor. Full VACANT-BRITTANY Near ‘Bob-O-Link ROAD golf course. Earhart & POT REALTORS 1899 Sheridan ID Road > 2-0880 Lovely with f/p. large eating after 30 ft. Modern area ‘and paneled ist. 2-5 ST. 144 bath living room kitchen with that floor sought- . Family Room! The bedrooms: are all large. and the master bedroom «is most outstanding. Excellent closet space. Attached garage and full basement. Marvelous thing. location, close. to -every- Only Re Re eae $27,250. sae Husenetter mS Realtors . a large. wooded & landscaped yard afford- ing: privacy & enjoyment. Large carpeted living room has Roman brick F.P. wall, extra spacious modern kitchen, 2° bedrooms, bath with both tub & shower stall. 22x22 garage has room for workshop. Home is in perfect condition, and construction the best. $25,950 PIERSEN REALTY wi bedrm. - 2 bath - 76 ft. brick ranch in beautiful. wooded’ : residential neighborhood.. Deluxe kitchen. — perfect landscaping — carpeted thruout... DEERFIELD ‘JUST LISTED—White painted brick & frame Colonial, 4 bdrm., 214 bath, sep. din: rm., mosaic tiled entry, gracious liv. rm., wood cab.. kit. with built-in dishwasher, range & oven, sep. charming breakfast room with floor lennee windows overlooking lovely landscaped yard. Decorated in exquisite $32,500 4 BEDROOM RANCH, BRIARWOODS— This charming brick & frame ranch has~all the ingredients for easy living. Extra large panelled family room with fpl., 2 baths, big kitchen, lots of closets, nice yard, close to schools. Prestige for Penny. Sayers. WELL WORTH SEEING—My owners ne transferred’ out of state. Their 4 bdrm., bath, fam. rm.,. huge family kitchen, Chie. nial ranch boasts a charming beamed ceiling liv, room & is situated on % acre wooded lot. Mother & 6 children are anxious to join Daddy, so make offer on this big family home. Asking 37,500 NEW LISTING—Attractive 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch in Briarwoods area. Full basement, fireplace, large kitchén wtih built-ins. Adjoins Walden School. 2 yr. rental at $225 per month. $28,950 WON’T LAST .LONG—This modern -architect-built -3' bedroom ranch: has oversized utility room and garage, beautiful. lot, no streets to cross for Woodland Park School. Realistically priced $25,500 HOME DESIGNERS - BUILDERS PARK: ee. _ | dining - Modern, 2 bedroom, kitchen Members of Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Multiple Listing Service- °° Deerfield ‘Rds. - WI 5-5700 DEERFIELD New on. Market 124 Forestway (Waukegan Rd. built-ins. the recrea- ~ | room. Two-car attached garage. * $49,500 © FOR | Attractive with four two-story brick bedrooms and house three — baths. Lovely living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and butler’s pantry, powder room, screened terrace. Four bedrooms and three baths on the second floor. | Hot water gas heat and a two car _ detached garage with automatic doors. Within easy walking distance of Market Square yet near the Lake. $69,500 THESE © Newly listed four bedroom Colonial with maid’s quarters on the third floor. Entrance hall with pow- — der room, living room with fireplace, dining room, butler’s pantry and porch new kitchen, large on the first floor. screened . Four mas- _ ter bedrooms and three baths and — small utility room on the second — Z floor. Two-car attached garage and a seven room cated one on guest house. All lo- | and one-quarter acres of beautiful propesty. In northeast ne es | LISTINGS. REALTORS & with includes tion room for the teen agers, also bath with shower and a_ utility Dr. Open Sun. 2-5 to County Line Rd., West to Forestway.) Six pedrosin: four bath Colonial. és fine eastern location. Entrance hall, living WOODLAND PARK Deerfield: 3 bedroom ranch, 75x200 ft. lot, quiet street in wooded area of individually built homes. Living room with fireplace, dining room and rec. room, interior paneling easily maintained. In 20’s. By owner. WI 5-1118. room with: fireplace, with fireplace, dining library room,*kitch- _ en, pantry and utility room, maid’s ~ room and a screened heat, basement and a tached garage and an for wooded lot make family porch. Gas — two-car ateasy-to-carethis a real x house. $84,500 ae ‘CE 4-4342 stone. and brick ranch home, excellent location, near shopping, attached garage; lot alone worth $6,000; aluminum storms jand . screens, plastered, oak floors, $20,950. Call ID 2-4422., el, ‘Lower Level $72,500 DELUXE 2. story Colonial only 144 years old with everything! Lovely large Living Lake Forest rm. separate dining rm., 4 large bedrms., 2% baths, recreation rm., ultra-modern 24-hour answering service | kitchen, 2 car att.. garage. Air conditioning 7 days:a week and many other quality features. Realisti‘cally priced in mid 30’s. Come in Sunday LAKE FOREST—By Owner, 6 bedroom, 3 afternoon or call Mrs. Reardon for full bath, “Victorian on corner acre, 2 blocks information. from Gorton School. Ali the space for STORM REALTY COMPANY HI 6-7180 gracious living of an older home brought up to date with permanent siding, self- Storing storms and screens, pine panelled LAKE FOREST kitchen, baseboard radiation, etc. Couple White Clapboard Colonial ranch, 3 bednow occupy 2 third floor rooms and bath rooms, 2 tile baths, modern kitchen, family room, . doing house and yard work in exchange WESTON E. DAVIE & CO. for room and board, available to stay. CE 4-3825, 42 Green Bay Rd. Hilicrest 6-4500 ‘HIGHLAND. © kitchen, Lake Forest. Price $42,500 Light Builders window, A ae bedroom, two bath Trig level in. convenient eastern location on 75x290 foot lot. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, | ZANDER- OMMEN Waukegie Full bay 5-1670 ELS. 4 BLOCKS. TO LAKE FOREST HIGH. SCHOOL!!! ‘QUALITY. 3- with © NEEDED ENJOY SPRING . : This substantial brick ranch has a beautiful Florida room with fireplace that overlooks taste. Priced for immediate sale. Listing room NOT? -}master bedroom with bay, and a> SEE FOR YOURSELF Your own ‘woods with wild flowers galore bath, study or second bedroom and > ee can. be enjoyed with the view from this _ large beautiful living room in this distinctive bath ‘on the first floor. Basement two story, 3 recom brick & redwood with unfinished family room with —_ home. Designed & built for the owners, it . has all the comfort & convenience only fireplace. Attached garage. thoughtful design could achieve. Basement $47,900 has’ recreation room, sep. laundry & work ‘shop. Details too numerous to describe. $34,700} | A heavily wooded, fully’ improved home site 95 ft. x 142 ft., among fine homes $12,500 Room 209 262 E. Deerpath In a setting of fine old trees and good planting, white -Cape Cod with ‘flower boxes upstairs and down. 2 living rooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 bedrooms plus sewing room, 1% baths. 10 closets and additional storage room in house, enclosed storage in garage attic. 80x160 foot lot with: pretty stream. Pleasant wooded neighborhood. Priced in low 30's. 2 additional lots, each 80x160 available separately. SEE book CHARM, FOR SALE—LAKE FOREST _ 2-car © acre. Huge living room w/fireplace & dining hall. ._Large living room with jend with. built-in. corner: cupboards. peer beamed ceiling and fireplace. Four| een w/eating Space-plus utility room, 2 -bed- home. from $19,750 to early occupancy. GROWING | fers COLONIAL room, den, flagstone patio, kitchen. door OPEN SUNDAY 674 PLEASANT Attractive 3 bedroom, ROOMS, Older 2 story located within walking distance to all conveniences. LR w/fple., DR, kit.. w/eating area, den,, 21% baths, _| A.REAL 12. Scranton Ave. Lake. Biuff CEdar 4-0816 Dutch New RAVINIA Ill. Carr Realty Co. FOR 678 N. Western Ave., Lake: Forest CEdar &-0485 - BE DIVIDED & Company Waukegan, and car CAN DISTINCTIVE TRADITIONAL, 8 basement. 3 spacious bedrooms and rooms, 214 baths, GOOD traffic pat- ceramic tiled bath on second floor. tern for family living. Living room Living-Dining area, porch and powhas f/place, DREAM kitchen, der room, huge modern’ kitchen d/washer. etc. ALL PURPOSE with dinette on Ist floor. Attached ROOM, base, GAS heat, plus 2 car garage $27,000] and accessible Attached to & laundry mother) Ravine custom details. range trains. f/place, Three large bedrooms; two ceramic tile baths; Coppes birch cabinet oven. Full basement car ga- & house: BLUFF In the desirable wooded area, a lovely brick ranch, built in ’56 with finest to. — bed- EXCEPTIONAL, this ee Mrs. SOUTH skip LARGER MARCH WINDS ... will not hurt you in any ‘one of the wonderful rooms in this Colonial ranch de- 3 2 full baths. PLUS 2 rage. floor Realtors kitchen, “THAT is this ranch house that would de- : light a decorator. Enter through a bath and sleeping porch. Full. base‘ment: 1 block to either public or NOW SEE THIS for the tangs fami- parochial grammar _ schools. Top ly, 5 bedrooms PLUS other areas. FHA : financing, to approx. 10% SPACIOUS ist floor, full dining 15% down. room with bay, huge kitchen, Ist Dorsey Husenetter 723 finger-tip $22,500. of Skokie—North of County Line: White shingle Cape Cod, 3 bedrm., L.F. w/fpl., garage, good size lot. Weil priced. at ; $22,900 Choice wooded 70°. front building in ree sissies Forest. children MODERN RANCH — solid brick — 30 ft. living. room, f/place, dining family type home, H.P. High. School. 6. 2. story brick and, shingle 1% bath. L.R. with fplc. garage, low down paymt.. LIKE your to have the pleasure of walking to library, park, school & church? Then you must see this home with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, f/place, (22 ft.) dining room, porch, base, gas heat, 2 car garage. Priced low for your viewing now! Extras — range, refrig. -d/washer, carpeting etc. > 2. Cozy, 2 bedrm. YOU Bia Rate! 3. Bedrm Forest. eR nib Gok Sherwood | - Nested pie Treba SMES ace Mn Ae Acres RE LAKE BLUFF eae HAS THE VALUES AH IGH LAND PARK 1. Custom _ Brick. Wooded lot in _HOMES. FOR_ SALE CAR For SALE = _HOMES Parking For Space Available Our Customers Hart, Shaw & Company — C. ‘Mrs. Mrs. Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua,: Vice President — Stanley Anderson Ruth E. Henderson — Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen — Milton McNeill Traer’ 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 ea 135 OP of the piaag ultiple sees, S. La Salle s. RAndolph 6-71 foes Shore Se ; �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES | LAKE FOREST OFFICE — a BAIRD & WARNER JOHN | | 3 fireplaces, 4 Contemporary! separate baths, kit. w/built-ins. Fam. 2 Rm. Partial base., screened OPEN wooded acres. No Add. 500. acreage sulphur available for Ask © ea ~"4 a 215 family room, LR and w/fireplace, wooded half acre! home. $67,500. 2 A car plus DR. full attached truly Ask Ld study, separate for gar. on fine Colonial SALLY GOREY 6 @ SECLUSION—WOODS—BEAUTY $49,500 ' Custom built with all the features usually fourd—but you should see the charming extras such as a step down living room, full wall of brick for fireplace, barbecue and bar in grill room, carpeting, exceptionally beautiful kitchen with all built-ins plus a 15 cu. ft. refrig.-freezer, Call "NITA LESNEY : $41,500 LAKE FOREST 2 acres e “OPEN 1-5 MARCH 707 SUNDAY 11TH MOFFETT RD., LAKE BLUFF Finest location, so convenient. Walk 3 _ blocks to Lake. stores, train and school. This custom built split level has fireplace in LR. Full DR. Master bedroom w/bath. 2 other ‘bedrooms and bath with double sink. “Family room. $34,500 Call C) CHARLOTTE e e n 1% A picture SCOTCH Immediate Pretty face brick with column porch, shut- 7 Lake Deerpath Forest 4-1855 BR 5-0450 Members of the Evanston-North _ Multiple Listing Service Shore - Gracious a GEORGIAN commanding brick residence location—right on the INDIAN HILL CLUB grounds! _.4 Fireplaces in the library, inviting living and dining rooms as well as in 2 of the 4 master bedrooms. There are =<" Sun, breakfast and sleeping porches. 4’. baths and 2 servants rooms. The grounds—more than 2° acres—are magie ae fe bracket price range. ee _ SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. ; Hillcrest 6-2900 If no answer BRoadwa) ALpiné 3-2666 1-4790 LAKE FOREST. by owner. 5 year old Scholz ranch home, ‘1 floor, 4 bedrooms. 2% baths, family room; efficient plan <4. fifie traffic pattern. In wooded area, Vy newer > quality homes, acre minimum lots, near Cherokee school. Quiet street, _ ideal for children and informal living. Principals only basis. Bank appraisal less than $50,000. C E 4-9023. LAKE FOREST, 5 > room “ranch, large kitchen, separate dining room, fireplace. screened porch, recreation room, beautifully landscaped. Telephone CE 4-3737.. Base H 54—D 46 priced beamed-ceilinged ‘liv. $25,750 more available? house Sheridan Rd. ye REALTORS Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VErnon FOREST wes 2-0577 For Inc. St. Winnetka HI 6-4330 for Finished CHICAGO REALTOR All replies will be dential. References box M-55. held strictly exchanged. Ropckateoeht or & Son ID Details 2-6747 HIGHLAND PARK ON CONTRACT 5 year old home, 6 large rooms, 2'2 baths. basement. built-in family. type kitchen, 3 twin size bedrooms. full dining room. 412¢7 mortgage, under $30.000. By Owner. Call HI 6-5911 weekdays, ID 3-0451, Sundays. c/o Highland BLUFF: IN A HOME OF YOUR This cozy Frame Ranch has Livingroom; knotted pine cabt. Kitchen with eating area; 3 twin Bedrooms; large Familyroom; Hotair Heat; and for the do it yourselfer a 2 car Garage with large workshop. LOW DOWN PAYMENT. All this for $16,500. LIBERTYVILLE FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY! Call us to see this lovely Frame Ranch. Living & Dining room; birch cabt. Kitchen; 3 Bedrooms; lge. paneled Family room; att. Garage on nice landscaped Lot. $155 per month. Arthur C. Ullmann 216 3 Waukegan REALTOR Road Deerfield ‘WI.5:3200 Very attractive, better than new condition, brick and redwood bi-level. Large family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deluxe kitchen with built-ins, big breakfast area, living room. dining room, 2 car attached garage. On beautiful wooded lot with fenced rear yard and patio. Only 2 blocks to fine grade schools, close to high school. 12 blocks to trains and shopping. Excellent neighborhood. Transferred owner will consider all offers. See this fine home today. MR. DEAKINS Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 Rd. HIGHLAND PARK EAST RAVINIA. A beautiful home in a MOST desirable location. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, tremendous living room with a crab orcHard fireplace, wonderful screened porch. In the 50's. Idlewood Realty REALTORS SEYMOUR GRAHAM Realtor BRoadway Glencoe 3-4665 MUNDELEIN — Immaculate 4 room. 2 bedroom ranch w,full basement on 60 foot lot. Low cost gas heat. natural finished cabinets and woodwork. Reasonable taxes. ~$15,000 RAMBLING ranch on wooded = grounds. 135x320. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms. enclosed heated porch 10x15; floored attic. basement. garage, hot water heat. plastered. hardwood FLOORS: 520 IO I dy. Se gee $24.500 THE W. COUNTRY MAPLE Telephone COUSIN MUNDELEIN 566-6720 FOR Sale by cwner. large family home desirable Lake’ Forest location. Close stores, schools and train. CE 43073. in to ripe Roger Williams ID 2-6776 GLENCOE Beautiful grounds adjoining golf course. Attractive brick ranch. 3.twin size bedrooms. 2 vitrolite baths, large enclosed breezeway easily converted into family room. Gas heat. 2 car att. garage. In the 50's. - GLENCOE Charming older home. 15 acre beautiful property. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. ideal location. walking distance to bus. trains, schools ribs eee All this at sacrifice price of ‘Lang Real Estate 712 VE Glencoe 5-1971 Road AL 1-3430 well heat. Idscpd. lot, CHEAPER RIVERWOODS Attention BUILDERS! for Gorgeous property subdividing. GLENVIEW Split level, 3 bdrms., 14%4 baths, DEN. Sep. at rm. Walk to school. OUTSTANDING Brick and Fr. Ranch, 3 twin kit. brkfst. area. BASEMENT. thruout. PRICED RIGHT. BR Glencoe 3-4873 FOR sale by owner—2 Story brick in Ravinia. 3 bedrooms, den, separate dining room. living room, 2 full tile baths. 2 car brick garage, ‘excellent condition. transportation. and Near. schools, shopping. Upper 20's. ID 2-2519. size bdrms., Oak floors L. Ringer 666 Waukegan Deerfield, Ill. Rd. WI 5-6600 Realtors HIGHLAND PARK—EAST HALCYON HALL—344 Ravine Drive English Tudor, solid red brick, on wooded€ acre. This stately home built in 1925 has step-down paneled living room with solarium; den, music, dining rooms; kitchen with dishwasher and disposal; laundry. Upstairs are 5 family bedrooms, 4 baths, service quarters. Garage for 4 cars. has attached | greenhouse and upstairs apartment. Needs refurbishing to transform a vacant house into a MAGNIFICENT ESTATE. Business transfer makes available in mid fifties. Please call, WALLACE LANIGAN Baird and Warner 576 Lincoln Winnetka. Avenue Hillcrest 6-1855 Tllinois Sheldrake 3-1855 DEERFIELD JUST IMAGINE! ONLY $21,500 3 bdrm. ranch home. Attached garage, 1% ing, 75 ft. fully impr. New baths, range, carpetlandscaped lot. 3 bdrm. bi-level $21,950 DEERFIELD OPEN 2-5 -P.M. SUNDAY, MARCH 11TH 1246 Kenton 653 655 Vernon Ave. VErnon 5-4121 NORTHBROOK Charming Brick Ranch, kit., brkfst. area; GAS THAN RENTING New EAST Park HIGHLAND. PARK OWNER WILLING TO SACRIFICE this brick Colonial bedroom home. Separate dining room, large screened porch, powder room. Quick possession. Asking $27.900. 119 1+ LAKE FOREST area. plenty of room for kids, dogs or ?? in this large 3 bedroom brick ranch on a wooded’ acre. Large family room» with fireplace. $28,800. EM 2-2919, LAKE SPRING IMPORTANT NEWS! This charming 3 bedroom ranch has been REDUCED to $21.350. Wonderful neighborhood for children, near schools and transportation. confi- MORE ROOM? Skidmore KIDS WANTED! !! To liven up this 7 room HOME. It is ideal for the larger family. Large enclosed front Porch; Livingroom with Fireplace; separate Diningroom; Kitchen with breakfastroom; large Bedroom and Bath on ist floor. The 2nd floor has 3 nice Bedrooms and Bath. Large attic storage. Full Basement—large 3 car Garage. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. PRICED AT ONLY $28,000. mgd SALE DEERFIELD FOREST: 3 YEAR OLD brick and frame split-level on large wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 21. baths, panelled family room. Low 40's. Will purchase Real Estate Office now in operation. Only interested in Highland Park or Glencoe. Write News. LAKE the stone firepermeates this comb. LivingKitchen, breakplus lge. FamiGarage. Priced 7 MONTHS OLD Contemporary brick home. Large living room with beamed ceiling, 3 bedrooms. 214 ceramic tile baths. Custom kitchen with built-ins. family room. Low 30's. PROMINENT Pp 2-1212 HIGHLAND PARK—Large. older Fai home in Lincoln School area. Close to trains, schools. and churches. Living room, dining room, and kitchen on first floor. 3 bedrooms, closed sleeping porch and bath upstairs. Large closets. Full basement. Lot heat and reasonable taxes. 50x210. Gas Immediate possession. $19.Original owner. 750. ID Eim A CRACKLING FIRE in place, and a warm charm lovely Ranch. It consists of Dining room, efficient cabt. fast area, 3 twin Bedrooms ly room, full basement, att. at $21,500. FOR CALL DEERFIELD L. RINGER RLTY. CO. & COUNTRY REALTORS 843 H. and R. Anspach Ave. 5-0236 911 Lane Lorraine Open Sun. 2-5 Reduced and a wonderful buy for those wanting beautiful area not far from town. Colonial split level with excellent traffic pattern. Family Rm. with '% bath: lovely Liv. Rm. with pan. frpl. wall with bookshelves; and scr. porch off sep. Din. Rm. This house you should see. North of Deerpath; east of Waukegan Rd. Dorothy Brecht CE 44182 TOWN HOMES $15,500 2-4580 J-H Kahn Bay pate ke with PRIVATE BEACH RIGHTS — LUXURY LIVING in this stone home, young in feeling. Magnificent living rm.‘ with fruitwood fireplace wall and garden view, gracious dining rm., DEN. 5 bedrms. (3 with dressing rms.) and 4 baths. Powder rm. Most unusual wormy chestnut GAME RM. Air conditioned, also screened porch. You name it, it is here. NOTHING FINER. rec. room in basement, new 2-car garage, 3 bedrooms, pan. porch. This home is fully plastered and built in 1949. Call today for an appointment. 463 rm. PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 SALE DON’T JUDGE A BOOK BY ITS COVER! : But come in and see this lovely Frame Ranch. Living and Diningroom; 2 nice Bedrooms, ample Closets; cabt. Kitchen; full Basement; Hot water Heat; 2 blocks to Stores-Transportation etc. $55,000 frpl., din. rm., modern kitch., master bedrm. with cer. bath and huge screened porch overlooking ravine. 2nd floor: 2 lge. bedrms., 2 baths, maid’s rm. and bath. Separate studio guest house. 1% acre wood lot can be sold without affecting house. To close estate $65,000 LAKE EAST OF G.B.* is there at NEW LISTING — ON BEAUTIFUL RAVINE % BLOCK FROM LAKE. 1% acres with Early American New England farm house. Lge. Associates, ~ NEED in PARK THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 623 Deerfield Road WI 5-5100 *Green CE throughout. Realistically NEW LISTING. Cheerful, tastefully decorated seven rm. home in ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT. Lovely living = rm with paneled fireplace wall, separate dining rm., DEN, MODERN KITCHEN. 3: good bedrms. 11%4 baths. Near every convenience. Owner transferred. $28,500. JOHN COONS Realtor “Baird & Warner E. tion FOR DEERFIELD: PARK J-H Kahn Realty $16,800 and we can arrange the financing for you on this delightfully well built 2 bedroom home. Full basement, attached garage. Very choice location. Where HOMES SALE IN BEAUTIFUL WOODED SECTION, SURROUNDED BY FINE HOMES, adjacent to private golf course, this 7 yr. old. traditional brick ranch was designed and built by Hemphill for luxury living. Stone floored entry hall, liv. rm.} with planked frpl. wall, din. rm., large eating kitch., library, 2 twin bedrms., 214 cer. tile baths, patio, full basement. Gas heat, fine condi- SPECIAL QUALITY! Exceptional custom built brick ranch on a fine wooded lot. Living room with fireplace, dining room with French door to patio, eating space in kitchen, 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, 3rd bedroom and finished game room in basement. Attached garage. Plaster walls. Just completely decorated. 10% down. : $22.900 ters and a fenced rose garden. Merion blue grass lawn, blacktop drive, 2 car garage. A floor plan for children—and entertaining with several approaches to beautifully pan—eled basement with bar, to paneled den on wer. fit, to. sctd. porch and large patio. A real “Home Journal” built-in kitchen with two way counter and cabinets to good sized break. area. Master bedroom with ceramic bath. 2 other family bedrooms (one paneled) and ceramic tile bath. Living and dining rooms with corner stone fireplace. All this and fri in 50's ALL MR. WATSON x63 MAN’S HIGHLAND appear. Ready to move into with carpets. drapes. curtains and even blinds. Fit for a builder to buy and priced to attract a builder, too: horses—$49,900 LOSE NO TIME SEEING THIS ONE 7 room brick ranch 3 bedrooms, 11% baths Attached garage 70 foot lot $1.500 down, Sw lst mortgage $27.500 ‘Located. in ‘Briarwoods TYSON Possession for rooms FOR HIGHLAND IN acres postcard plus—Zoned all 10% DOWN Yes, this charming three bedroom—-freshly decorated home can be purchased with just 10% down and the balance on a 25 year Ist mortgage. Huge living room, extra nice kitchen. Oversize garage. Nice landscaped lot. 18,750 LAKE FOREST COLONIAL RANCH ed from SCATTERWOOD Custom built. brick ranch. Located in one of the finest residential areas of the North Shore. Wonderful size rooms. Living room, separate dining room, excellent kitchen, 3 bedrooms with 2 ceramic tile baths, full basement, wooded lot. 34,500 ROAD A beauty’in the woods — almost an acre. — in an elite area — on a dead end street! This is secluded but not isolated — and an excellent value. 3 BR, 2 bath brick ranch w/2 a att. gar. Near transportation to city Can NITA LESNEY OR SALLY GOREY ® e e view — BEST BUY Sharp split-level with nice living room and dining space. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 full tile baths, powder room, lovely kitchen. Here is a home that will give a lot of pleasant living—especially in the family room. Only $3,000 down. Price $26,000 a ST. MARY’S Lane River ranch on _ beautiful DE luxe Rocky wooded grounds. Beamed ceilings and stone fireplace wall set off living room. splendor. Paneled family room off kitchen and dining room. The kitchen has everything! 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. 2-car attached garage with storage space. $38,500 LIBERTYVILLE—$37,500 NEAR Scotch 4 bedrooms — 214 baths Family room living room with fireplace ft. Terrific We invite your comparison knowing your reaction will be MOST favorable. Close-in— ‘brick 3 BR—full DR—family rm., ages asekitchen, 2 car att. gar. 2 fireplaces, ment—2!'2 baths. Owner transferred. f Call "NITA LESNEY @ 1-5 LINCOLNSHIRE $42,- | | GOREY FOREST NEW LISTING c.t. baths, pan'ld Bedrm. basement SALLY — 30 on, e LAKE 2-story LR. ! here! | horses—only for ° EAST water SUNDAY in RIVERWOODS 2 | DR, porch, Realtor DEERFIELD | : bedrms. HOMES SALE COONS, 3080 WEST LAKE FOREST COUNTRYSIDE FOR Separate dining room, built-in oven, top driveway, carpeting, landscaping. 1210 GREENWOOD (take Waukegan Road 42A_ which is % mile north of RIX & CO., BUILDERS to black- CT. Greenwood Deerfield RO Road.) 3-2230) 6 RM.. DELUXE CAPE COD 32 ft. living room with stone fireplace, 3 master bedrooms, 2 full baths, full basement, situated on deadend street near shopping and station. Deerfield’s best buy. $23,250. 7 RM. CUSTOM BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms, 2 c.t. baths, fully carpeted, fireplace in large living room and_ built-in Bar-B-Q in family room, basement, 2 car attached garage, 2300 sq. ft. of living area pee top east location. Unbelievable at $33,- Viking Realty Co. Realtors Since 700 Deerfield Rd. A Complete Real iy Estate WI 5-5300 Service. DEERFIELD MOVE IN TOMORROW Must sell newly decorated spacious trilevel. 3 oversized bedrooms, 2 baths, panelled family room, basement, patio, carpeting. Priced for quick sale. The KEMPF REALTY WI 5-5552 HIGHLAND PARK LAKE AREA. PICTURESQUE HOME nestled amid ravines, Alpine cony, sharing estate beach. 4 bedrooms, baths. family kitchen. $46,500 IDlewood 2-0212 bal31, SPring 7-4030— or HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom Colonial; 23 ft. master bedroom has 3 large closets; 214 baths; 23 ft. living room with fireplace: screened porch. separate dining room; modern kitchen with dishwasher; additional bedroom or den in full basement; full attic: 2 car garage with attic; well constructed; gas heat. Sunset area; 11; blocks to park. tennis. golf, pool; 7 eeeesha is: $29.900. By Owner. 887 HIGHLAND ‘PARK—Sherwood owner—6 room = frame. room. fireplace. reation room. 2 ID 3-1287. Forest: Separate By By ~ dining very large panelled recbaths. garage. High ‘20's, LAKE FOREST-LAKE BLUFF. area; particular 5 bedroom. 21. bath, partial brick contemporary; 39 ft. living area faces woods. 4 bedroom brick. like new. view of lake. 2 bedroom brick. $17.000. Agent, CE 4-3245. DEERFIELD Park. 4 bedroom. 2!» ceramic tile bath Colonial; full basement. gas heat, carpeting. well landscaped. many quality extras. A well cared for home. -11, years old. $33.500. Must be seen. Call WI 5-5622 or your broker. : Thursday, March 8,, 1962 �Dy HOMES FOR RAVINIA Open 465 BUSINESS SALE This wonderful home offered for sale only because of transfer. It has a large entrance hall, a firepldce in 18x15 living room and - separate dining room. 3 bedrooms upstairs, full basement, recreation room with fireplace. Low gas heat, garage. Walk to schools, shopping and North Western trains. Immediate occupancy. Offered at the unbelievable price of $24,000 ED: 2-5222 AL REDUCED 1-7300 $15,000 EAST RAVINIA, luxurious 4. bedroom Colonial, 8 years old, large foyer, oak paneled library. with fireplace, living room with fireplace, large separate dining room, breakfast room and kitchen. Screened porch adjoining living room. Dramatic circular staircase leads to 2nd floor. Ample closets, many other features. Call CEntral 6-8740, 9:30 to 6. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR ~ INVESTMENTS? We have a doctors’ bldg., stores, apts., also subdivision property ... for the investor who knows how to upgrade buildings to increase his income. For 2 NEW 3 bedroom Ranches off Duffy lane. 1 with fireplace and both have living rooms and dining rooms, built-in kitchens and attached garage. Both on % acre. Priced in mid 20’s. Call WI 5-4269: BY information call: L. RINGER 666 Waukegan Deerfield, Ill. DEERFIELD: attractive split level, landscaped corner, 31% years old, like new. 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, paneled recreation room, large kitchen with refrigerator and. built-in stove and oven, wall to wall carpeting. Walking distance to trains, — shopping. $28,000. Owner. WI 508. HIGHLAND. PARK: ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT. By Owner. 3 bed“ room, expandable Cape Cod, completely. air conditioned, gas heat, low taxes, low maintenance; LOW, LOW 20’s. Many Extras. ID 2-8270. additional Road THE sell all merchandise Best offer takes. SHOP Chicago, Ill. Wednesday) a RESTAURANT for sale or lease, fully equipped, reasonable terms’ can be arranged, and only snack bar in town. Call 234-9741 or 234-1740. owner—3 bedroom, 2% baths, living room wtih fireplace, separate dining room, mahogany paneled den, screened porch, 2 car. garage, full basement with rec. room; beautiful 100x300 ft. wooded lot, low 40’s. ID 2-3819 - OFFICES, . STORES, & TO RENT STUDIOS jo> GROUND floor paneled office space; two rooms approximately 255 square feet; private toilet; electricity and heat included; good off street parking; $125. Contact Field & Schiller, 2356 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. ID 3-2555. | DEERFIELD, East: NEW. LISTING. By] owner leaving state. Roman brick ranch, PUBLIC HALLS. TO RENT 2000 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, TV room, huge concrete patio with lovely HALL for rent for all occasions. Amvets yard, parquet floors, thermopane windows, Post 66, 141 S. Milwaukee, Wheeling, ample closet storage, attached 2 car heatIll. Call LE 7-1382; after 6:30 LE 7-0440. ed garage, choice location, newly decorated. Upper 20’s. 1218 Warrington. Road. APARTMENTS DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom, all face brick and stone home with full basement and _ attached heated garage on corner lot. just. 3 blocks from Milwaukee station. Built 4 years ago by carpenter for his own home. 3 coats plaster throughout. Garage wired 220 v. for shop. Many extras. $25,000. Can secure up to $20,000 mortgage. Call ' evenings, Cox, WI 5-4204. APARTMENT BLDGS. FOR BRK. & STEEL Herman 6 FLAT Ee Stove and refrigerator included, AIR-CONDITIONED, baseboard hot water heat individually controlled & water furnished, private storage in basement, coin-operated -washer and dryer, ample parking, 1% _ blocks to town, train, public park across the street. APRIL and MAY possession. $150 and $167.50 Inc. 7-6645 Niles 71-9775 CARR REALTY Rao: SE S984 NEW Townhouse apartments on Burchell Avenue in Highwood. Low down payment. Call ID 2-3246 after 6 p.m. VACANT * LAKE FOREST— BEAUTIFUL WHISPERING OAKS improved % acre level lot, higher than paved street. 100 ft. Frontage—Walking distance aed Barat College+-Ready to build on FULL PRICE $8,350 LAKE FOREST BEAUTIFULLY WOODED % $6,675 ACRE improved lot south of 59A on West side of Beverly Place. 100 ft. Frontage $11,500 - BUILDERS Room 209 262 E. Deerpath CE Lake 4-4342 Forest watha near water, Expressway; utilities in; total sewers STate 128 this DUnkirk 2-4670 : 1-1283 77 N. WOLF ROAD BEDROOM APTS. FROM PARK: 2 wooded lots’ Hia- Trail frontage; Race, WHEELING NEW ONE _ 24-hour answering service 7 days a week HIGHLAND Realty, or Mrs. DESIGNERS $119 Washer,.. Dryers, Disposal, built-ins _ Air Cond., Refrig. Cer: Bath, Oak Fl. Near School and Shops. Paved Parking. : Open Daily & Weekends 1 to6 — Herman Builders, . Inc. summer. G. W. Ritter, Business’ phone: | Niles 7-6645 Niles 97-9775 467-6161; Home, PI 8-3237. SHERWOOD FOREST—Lovely dead-end SPACIOUS 3% room. apartment in. RaStreet. Fully improved. Near Park. 50x vinia, $110 a month including heat and 146. Sacrifice, $4100. Call ID 2-9444. water. Call CE 4-0697 after 5 p.m. — PRESTIGE neighborhood east Lake Bluff, - wooded 14 acre plus, terms available. Cali -DEERFIELD—Modern apartments ‘available. Excellent location, convenient to schools, owner, CE 4-5250.. shopping, transportation. Ceramic tile baths. Cabinet kitchen with refrigerator, disposal, built-in oven, range. Off-street parking. REAL ESTATE WANTED QUINLAN & TYSON, Lake Forest, or Lake Bluff—We have in 735 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield: ' mind a-split-level or 2 story with 4° bed- Windsor 5-3750 UNiversity 9-1112 rooms all on same level.. Would also like 2 ROOM. front apartment, parking. 471 family room, living room, dining room and Roeee Williams, Highland Park. Call ID 2 baths. Wilk consider old. or. new. 36,000 - Phone 234-4342 “Thursday, March 8, 1962. 1 block, from town, shopping, R.R. station & churches of all faiths; separate heat control, tenants rec. room, coin operated washers & dryers; individual storage areas, heated 100% private garages. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 ID 2-0303 ROGERS PK to 5 1-4330 ‘DELUXE APARTMENT FOR RENT in East neighborhood. AIR ping, APARTMUNTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HOUSES 2 Bedrooms; ~L. RINGER 3 OFFICES 457 TO SERVE Central. Ave. - Highland YOU ID 2-6600 Park 420 Park Ave.: Large combination living room-dining room, 2 large bedrooms thing. and bath. Close to abet $200 Dorsey per month. Husenetter Real 723 St. Johns Ave. Estate ID 2-1484 RANCH TOWNHOUSE Highland Park: Lovely ranch Townhouse. Large living dining L, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile luxurious fully equipped kitchen with washer and breakfast area. All on 1 Full basement, air-conditioned, private $200 per month. ID 2-7336 | MI room, baths, dishfloor. patio. 2-3300 765 ST. JOHNS AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK Town house with living room, kitchen and dinette first floor. Bedroom and bath second floor. Full basement, private parking. $140. : EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington Ave. GR 5-5600 Glencoe: 345 Park Ave. 6 rooms above store, 3 bedrooms, decorated, heated, modern kitchen, stove and refrigerator. $145. ALSO Glencoe: 343 Park Ave. 2% room efficiency, $105. 3rd floor above stores. Decorated, heated stove and refrigerator. VE 5-3300; evenings, VE 5-1077. Byron C. hoa ce 634 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. NEW APARTMENT Spacious, 3. bedrooms, 1% ceramic tiled baths, 16x22 living room: Kitchen with builtins and large eating area. Basement laundry area. 218 Temple, Highland Park. $175. Al Richman, Agent—ID 2-9249. apartment for rent; ess 2-34 April HIGHLAND PARK: Sunny, clean 4 rooms _ on Ist floor, Green Bay Road, near town. Quiet lady preferred. ID 2-4592. VINE Avenue—3 rooms, 2nd floor, available April, heat, water, refrigerator, stove furnished, $90. Call ID. 2-1434 after 5. FIVE room apartment, $110 a month. 3 - rooms and full bath on 2nd floor; 2 rooms and % bath on third floor; all utilities Bae available April 1. Phone CE 4\ LAKE FOREST, new duplex, 3 bedrooms, 144 baths, L shaped living room, eating area in kitchen. Basement, available April 1. Call CE 4-2622. , LAKE FOREST, near high school, in modern duplex. 1 bedroom, ceramic tile bath, kitchen, living-dining room, utility room, garage, stove and_ refrigerator, $110. Call CE’ 4-3936. ° 327, ASHLAND Ave., Highwood. 5 rooms, second floor, basement, gas heat. $95 per month; available April 15. Call 234-2097. HIGHLAND PARK—S5 room apartment, 2nd floor, available March 15th. Call ID 2-0176. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 large rooms, heat, hot water, garbage disposal, stove, garage. Ideal location. $110. Call ID. 2aaa unit, DEERFIELD: Avaliable "Y _ modern quality built, 3 bedrooms, 114 ceramic baths, carpeted, cypress paneled family room with fireplace; easy walking to everything. Phone ID 2-0685. HIGHLAND PARK—Ist floor, 4 rooms, in. the heart of town, $60. per month, space heater, need own stove and refrigerator, as 1s. Call CE 4-4695; . HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, separate gas heat and entrance; basement, garage, ID 2-2755. DEERFIELD: Individual heat control, water, refrigerator, range. air conditioning, living-dining combination, kitchen, 2. bedrooms, Close in location. Call WI 5-1121. 2 ROOM apartment in quiet business area of Highwood, $75 per month, partially furnished. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-i000. ¥ TO RENT (Unfurnished) ROOM apartment, large rooms, quiet neighbors, in Highwood. $70 per month. Tenant pays share of heat and utilities. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. LAKE FOREST, comfortable apartment in private home (near Market Square) in return for limited eae Prefer older woman or couple. CE 4-0028 3 ROOM apartment in Figuwosd. Available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802. HIGHLAND PARK:. 4 rooms; stove, refrigerator, and living room rug; heat, hot water furnished. Available February 8th. Call ID 2-7817. HALF DAY: First floor 2 bedroom apartment in convenient location, near shopping center and schools. Also suitable for professional office or small business combined with living quarters. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment, $145 per month, including heat, gas and hot water. Convenient location. WI 5-2419. WE OFFER THE FINEST RENTAL AC-. COMMODATIONS IN HIGHLAND PARK; CHOICE LOCATION, 6 ROOMS, 2% BATHS, CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING, IN DOOR PARKING, ELECTRIC KITCHENS, DISTINCTIVE ARCHITECTURE, LAKE LANDSCAPING. FOREST. 4 rooms, second floor. Basement and garage. Immediate occupancy. $150 per month. CE 4-2347 after 6 p.m. HIGHWOOD: 208 North Avenue, 3 room apartment, newly decorated, heat furnished. Call ID 2-3769. APARTMENTS CONDITIONED; near shopschools and transportation. 1; utilities furnished. ID eat. Ritchie Ist POSS. 2 BDRM. APTS. 1 OR 2 CER. TILE BATHS, SEP. DIN. RM; BKFST. AREAS. 3 ROOM 2 BEDROOM APT. IN ELEVATOR building of. gracious and luxurious design. Features 6 ft. x 30 ft. balcony porch, free carport. Free automatic washing machines. Quiet, dignified neighbors. 4 blocks to center of town, and North Western railroad shee gpg $180 per month including LIGHT BUILDERS HOME CO. BARRINGTON, ALL. PROPERTY LAKE FOREST—INCOME LOT 50x200-—2 FAMILY—IMPROVED 2 blocks East of Market Square. (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS 1 and 2 Bedrooms 933 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 3 Tenant pays own heat, gas and electricity. 34% and 4% rms., large lot, paved parking, a cer. baths, net over 12%. Niles RENT Open Sunday, 1 to 5 SALE WHEELING NEW TO or MAY stove & refrigerator, OWNER must sell ideally located established Ladies Wearing Apparel Shop immediately. Buy up to date inventory and take the fixtures. Beautiful store building and good lease. For further information call: Anchor Real Estate “Agency. Office ID 2-0093, residence ID 2-0037. 9 HIGHLAND PARK: Price slashed; Lovely 7 room 2 story brick; 3 large bedrooms, 214 baths, full dry basement, attached garage; lovely large lot near schools and transportation. Owner, ID 25914 or ID 2-4387. . IMMED. parking; WI 5-6600 Realtors BONNE 1771 W. Wilson LO 1-2038 (Unfurnished) 940 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD CARD and GIFT SHOP FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE Lease available or will and fixtures separately. RENT NEW AIR COND. APTS. OVERLOOKING PARK L. Ringer Rity. Co. |’ TO 3 CALL DEERFIELD 2-5 SUNDAY Broadview ANN ANDRUSS—Realtor APARTMENTS OPPORTUNITY TO RENT (Furnished) 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood, available immediately. Telephone ID 23802 LARGE single room over store in business district of Highland Park suitable for person on limited budget. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. > HIGHWOOD, modern 2'2 room kitchenette near transportation, private bath and entrance, 1 or.2 adults. CE 4-0136. KITCHENETTE available now till June 1; special low rate, one or two people. Gans Motel, Routes 41 and 176. CE 4-1789. LAKE BLUFF, 26 Washington St. Modern, attractive 3 room furnished apartment, patio, washer and dryer, conveniently located for shopping and transportation. Call CE 4-3529 for appointment. 2 ROOM newly furnished apartment, walking distamce to train and Ft. Sheridan. Call ID 2-3971 or ID 2-9184. HIGHWOOD—2 apartments: one 3 room, enclosed porch; one, 2 large rooms. Call CE 4-5260. HIGHLAND PARK: 3° room _ furnished apartment, 1 person, convenient location. Call ID 2-4663 after 5:30 p.m. HIGHWOOD: Living room, bedroom, and kitchenette; heat, hot water, parking, eee entrance; baby welcome. ID 2- DEAUVILLE TOWN HOMES Inspect Every Day 2 to 5 1960 Linden Avenue Highland Park A Medley of Charm and Comfort PROFESSIONAL DECORATING $350 PER MONTH. AND George J. Cyrus & Co. Pa UN eet 4-9020 LAKE AVE. BLUFF: EVANSTON BR_ 3-2660 new 3 bedroom ranch home. 2 baths, family and utility garage. 1125-Foster Ave. rooms, 2 car 6 room brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, located in east Deerfield. For rent at $250 per month. John Coons, Realtor WI 5-5100 SPACIOUS ranch, very lovely; 2 car garage. Immediate monthly. CE 4-0969 fireplace, occupancy. $175 HIGHLAND PARK—3 _ bedroom _ brick Ranch. 2 baths, appliance equipped kitchen, fireplace, full basement, air-conditioned, gas heat. Lease. $200. ID 3-2987. NORTHFIELD: ,New Trier district, 3 bedrooms, 2 car “garage, full basement, gas close to transportation. $225 per heat, month. Available immediately. CR 2-1459, HOUSES TO RENT—FURNISHED DEERFIELD: roommates needed for wooded bachelor hide-away at Half Day Rd. and Toll Road entrance; nicely furnished 3 bedroom home, fireplace, 2 car gara rental $55 per bachelor. Quickly call CE _ 4-4800 or WI 5-5438 after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD: small 4 room house, fully modern, $80. Rent allowance in return c/o for yard work. Write Box M-45, Highland Park News. HIGHLAND PARK-Ravinia, 532 Burton “Avenue. Newly decorated, nicely furnished 2. bedroom Ranch. Convenient location, attached garage. $175. CE 494, HIGHLAND PARK—2Z room. apartment, aes bath, private entrance. Call HI 673. 2 LARGE attractive rooms, bath; pretty view; adults; utilities furnished; $85 per month. Call ID. 2-7596. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED HIGHWOOD—5 rooms, hot water, heat, gaCOUPLE desires 1 bedroom furnished apartrage furnished. Available immediately. ment vicinity Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, $110. Call ID 2-3656 or ID 3-1864. Libertyville. Occupancy desired about 2 ROOM furnished apartment, newly decoMarch 25. Telephone 244-5453 after 5 p.m. rated, all utilities included; 1 large sleepMATURE couple desires 5 or 6 room house ing room. Garage available. ID 2-1313. this spring. 2 year lease, $175 maximum HIGHLAND PARK: available April 1. two per month. UN 40308 after 5 p.m. room ‘kitchenette apartment, third floor; of 4 needs a furnished rental business district, $110 a month, utilities in- FAMILY from April 15 to June 25 in Highland cluded; lease required. Call ID 2-8117. Park. Call ID 2-4488. LIVING room, kitchenette, bedroom, bathfamily desires Deerfield room, private entrance, all utilities paid. | DEERFIELD: - house for rent from May 1 2 Bye desis : ID 2-5156 William S. Duncan, WI 5-217 3 ROOM furnished apartment, $100 per 4 month. Call ID 2-2774 before 5:30. LAKE FOREST: Large studio room, pri& HOUSES TO SHARE | vate bath, kitchen privileges; for one or APARTMENTS two; appointment only. CE 4-0936. LAKE FOREST, one room for one or two ladies, with or without kitchen privileges; garage. Call CE 4-2184 or CE 4-5256. _ TOWNHOUSES HIGHLAND PARK—FOR RENT New 3 bedroom-2% baths, basement and inside garage on Sheridan Road. Close to transportation and shopping. QUINLAN & TYSON, Ine. 1571 SHERMAN Windsor 5-3750 HOUSES LAKE TO BLUFF: available. AVE. RENT EVANSTON ALpine 1-6700 (Unfurnished) Comfortable Completely dwelling redecorated now thru- out. Has basement with hot water heat. Garage. Spacious yard. Pleasant neighborhood near transportation and the stores. Suitable for two-four people. Shown by owner. Please phone CE 4-1312. 5 ROOM house in north Lake Forest; near schools; gas heat, hot water; glassed in porches; garage. Stove and refrigerator furnished; nice yard; excellent neighborhood. Available March 4. Completely redecorated. Write Box T-60, c/o the Lake Forester. HIGHWOOD: 6 room house to rear of lot available immediately. $110 monthly. Details, Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. LAKE FOREST, 3 bedroom 1% bath, airconditioned deluxe, 1 car garage. Available now: Telephone 234-3737... HIGHWOOD: 5° room, '3 bedroom, tile bath, basement, attached garage; or for sale. Call ID 2-2755. . LAKE FOREST: 2 bedrooms, 5 years old, tull basement, fireplace, recreation room, option to buy. Call CE 4-3737. 4 BEDROOMS, 4 baths, choice Ravinia location, near school, transportation. shopping. Immediate possession. ID 2-1424. HIGHLAND PARK: |. Attractive modern ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely equipped kitchen, good location, available April 1; $225. Also, 3 bédroom, 1% bath, breakfast room, porch, $225. Owner. HI 6-394 1, : ss IDEAL . honeymoon cottage in East Ravinia with charming living room with fireplace, bedroom, galley kitchen, refrigerator, stove and. washer, on rustic wooded lot near ee and shops. Call after’ 5 .p.m., ID 2-499 ROOMS TO RENT PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or week, free oer. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862 VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. Telephone 432TV and shower baths. 5328. FOR rent, nicely furnished homelike — sleep- ing room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water. Single only. Call ID 2-0405. LARGE single room over store in business district of Highland Park suitable for person on _ limited budget. Leonardi - Agency. ID 3-1000. ; LARGE pleasant sleeping room, close to town and trains, off street pernines gentleman preferred. Call ID 2-2711. ROOM near high school in Highland Park; warm; large closet; ample drawer space; parking. ID 2-3527. PLEASANT room for rent. Gentlemen preferred. WI 5-1173. ROOM for rent in newly furnished home, — with or without meals, employed lady, near transportation. ID 2-7883, anytime © after 7 a.m. HIGHWOOD: 2 single sleeping rooms, cooking privileges if desired, men preferred. Close to transportation. ID 2-6292. Deerpath Ave., tele- “ed ROOM ‘for rent. ee phone CE 4-0452 NICELY fared sleeping room, gentleman preferred, ample parking. Call ID 2-1877, after 5 ID 2-5344, NICE sunny room on Ist floor. Highland Park. car space. Call ID 2-1293 SLEEPING room available. Gall 1D 24132. HIGHLAND PARK: Sleeping rooms, 1 with twin beds, 1 single; 1 block from Central. Ave. on 2nd St. Close to trains. — Light cooking if desired, private entrance. Phone ID 3-1686 or ID 2-6583 after6. \ BOARD & ROOM ROOM and board available for employed person: in exchange for. baby sitting and light duties; own room, private bath, TV. in new air conditioned home. VE 5-4059, — : Page H 55—D 47 �HELP WANTED $500—PUBLIC HELP WANTED FEMALE RELATIONS Sales Department seeking secretary. S/H necessary. Hrs. 8:30 to 4:15, Monday-Friday. CHALLENGE? $385—-SECRETARY - Light S/H. Occasional dictation. Will use IBM typewriter. Figure aptitude neces_ Sary. If so, we have several interesting positions for those qualified. You must be an excellent typist. Some college education or business experience desirable. Some _ positions require shorthand skills. Only -those interested in’ a permanent position need $350—COUNTRY CLUB SECY.: Public contact. S/H necessary. Luncheon furnished. Hours 9 to 5, Monday-Friday. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Personnel Department 1815 Orrington Evanston secretary. - $Open—RECEPTIONIST—SMALL OFFICE Michigan Ave., Chicago. Diversified work. Occasional letters. S/H necessary. Employer pays fee FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS Suite 215, North 1866 Shore Sheridan Highland Bldg. lady with high school edu- cation; experienced in customer contact, both in person and telephone preferred. We will train for position in our Winnetka District Office. Excellent working condi_ tions and many company benefits. Apply Shore - Ave., VE to Paul Gas A. Runnfeldt, Company, Winnetka. Call North 956 ID Linden 2-6000 or 5-2106. Bookkeeper - (We , 18 to 25 BANK PARK GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK ib dl chet OFFICE 2-1000 1700 Winnetka ! ! Estate Person in Highland home Park build- 1514 er’s sales staff. Unlimited income possibilities. Only most able need MANILOW it saneat 750 answer. CONSTR, aSeics OOL : co., INC. 32 te 765 BUS DRIVERS to ec 50 per week. Apply e NEwton -BOOKKEEPER’S ASSISTANT _ Woman over 30 wanted for general office “work. Permanent position. Apply Murrie Cleaners, 866 Western, Lake _ Page H 56—D 48 CONSTR. R. Singer PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 CO., Forest. DAY General UN 9-9000 PERMANENT part time light office work, some experience preferred, hours optional. Call ID 2-2605. WAITRESS, experienced, full time, 5 day week, no nights, excellent salary and tips. Apply Miller’s 349 Park Avenue, Glencoe, or phone VE 5-1000. HOUSEWIFE for part time work on sma!l electronic parts, fabrication and assembly. Some laboratory experience desirable. Call ID 3-2110 SALESLADY, drug and cosmetics; statement typing. Call ID 3-1212. RECEPTIONIST-OFFICE GIRL With good office skills. Swimming pool builder and service company, 5 days, can adjust hours, new office, good pay. ID 30404. Phone between 9 and 11 for appoint- COOPER INC. Mfg. Co., WI 5-1990. With chauffeur’s license delivery of flowers. Call and references for NEEDED Ave. Northfield. MAILMAN. TO Ill. ~ SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY Highwood Waukegan Ave. D 2-3310 TWO positions open in our Lake Bluff ' Office;, bookkeeper and secretary. Pay according to experience and _ ability. Phone Personnel, CE 4-3400. WANTED—Hairdresser with North Shore experience. Fine opportunity. Salary and commission open, Closed Mondays. Call ID 2-6901. BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT Permanent position. Experience not necessary, Will train. Glencoe National Bank, VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. University Library is looking for a man physically able in all phases of mail-room operation. Must be neat appearing and own automobile. © ; NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Personnel Department 1815 Orrington Ave. Evanston PLANT HELPER Village of Winnetka Electric Plant. High School graduate preferred. Good position. Chance for advancement. Liberal fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Director, 510 Green Bay Road, Winnetka, Illinois. BOOKKEEPER MAN OR WOMAN Experienced on general ledger, trial Salonen: payroll tax returns, etc. Highland Park religious institution. Excellent working conditions, salary open. Phone Mrs. Resnick, ID 2-8900. MAN for retail food and beverage store; ood future for ambitious applicant. Write Box T-85, c/o Lake Forester. f All Ages. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1310 Chicago Avenue, GENERAL News Agency work. Typing and aptitude for figures neeessary. Apply in person. Deerfield News Agency, 398 County Line Rd. HELP WANTED DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. up MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln, Winnetka HIilicrest 6-5818 -221 WANTED—EMP. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kath Dowse Employment Agency & Secreta Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. . SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents. do you need a capable proasy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver. excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. MATURE enterprising women interested in profitable business opportunity. Teaching and business background. Write Box M-30. c/o Highland Park News. BOOKKEEPING done in my home; statements, payrolls. Call CE 4-4225. SITUATION WANTED—MALE MALE, white, for heavy cleaning, snow shoveling, etc. Also truck for light hauling. References. ID 2-9492 YOUNG married man are hight work; full or part time. Experienced in stock, ee References; own transportation. EXPERIENCED college student wishes window washing, floor waxing. any odd jobs. Available March 19th to 30. CE 4-2699. SITUATION LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD Evanston WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED day-work would like Monday. Wednesday and Thursday; . honest, reliable, references. Call TRinity 2-5551. | NOFEE DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette 1D 2-8440- MAN or student wanted for part time work, 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Northbrook News Agency, 321 Park Avenue, Glencoe. CR 2-1480. HELP Operator Care. NEED HELP? DRIVER POLICE - FIRE OFFICER Chalmers Child UNiversity 9-1467 ID 2-8711 EXPERIENCED RECEIVABLE Dempster Allis WORKERS Housework. OFFICE ‘Evanston phy, ‘Neat appearing conscientous girl for counter work. Steady. Must Rae office experi- Real large. custom W. MANILOW INC. -_ MYSTIK ADHESIVE PRODUCTS, INC. NORTHBROOK ' on 40 SKILLS operate No. 756 automatic switchboard. Good starting salary, many .company benefits, pleasant surroundings. ~ Culligan, Inc. _ Opportunity Opportunity in Highland Park on large custom home builder’s sales staff. Unlimited income possibilties. Only most able need answer. APECO 2100 Person 2-3700 BANK LAKE FOREST hecsriinities for experienced women in our modern office. Complete Switchboard - employee benefit program including profit sharing. ‘EXPERIENCED GIRL ATTENTION! Estate Experienced Domestics References Checked LIVE IN GIRLS Real CE 4-5100 FIRST NATIONAL OF Qualified Days. Qualified |! DRAFTSMEN BILLING TYPIST ~ CLERK TYPIST / Marchant) Deerfield 5-1000 WORKPOWER, THE FIRST CRestwood L.P.N’s. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED—MALE ATTENTION! HOUSEKEEPER - PLAIN COOKING 2 adults, new ranch house, own room, bath, T.V., stay, . experienced, recent references. Call ID 2-3454. SUMMER girl, light housework, care of Responsible position available for ment, two children, 5 and 7. Must swim. Include young woman with typing. skills. references, snapshot and salary desired. DENTAL assistant wanted. Will train if Can place friend. Write Box M-50, c/o Will handle clerical details of comnot experienced. Typing necessary. Call Highland Park News. ID 2-0275. pany benefit programs and general EXPERIENCED woman wanted for general personnel assignments. housework; to live in from Thursday HELP WANTED—MALE through Sunday afternoon; must like children. Call ID 2-1776. Call E. T. Ferguson, Personnel DiCOOK - HOUSEKEEPER for 2 adults, must rector. VILLAGE OF GLENCOE be experienced and have recent references. Call VE 5-2008. Announces Exam For COOK, cleaning and laundry, 11:30 to 7:30, references, close to train. Call after 6. ID 2-8564. @ Special opportunity for alert, physically- EXPERIENCED cook and housekeeper, good fit young men interested in career in new salary, own room and bath. Call ID 2profession. Dual job calls for higher Jevel 7886 before 11 a.m. or after 6 p.m. officer who performs both Police and Fire COUPLE wanted to.do general work; must duties, including Patrol and Standby. 144 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTE 68 enjoy children and have recent excellent references. Call Mrs. Carton. CE 4-2807. @ Retirement at half pay after 20 years cheerful girl would like to join service, 2 weeks paid vacation (3 weeks after WHICH 15 years), attractive sick leave, disability our happy household? Downstairs work benefits, permanent position. and serving. Best working conditions. Current wages. Other German help em@ Minimum Qualifications: age 21-34, 5 ft. ployed. Please call CE 4-0198. 8 in., 140 Ibs., 20/40 uncorrected vision, no HOUSEKEEPER, light housework; $35 to color blindness, high school diploma. start, $40 after 3 months; must love oo stay or go; references. VE 5@ Exam will consist of written, physical 4059. fitness, lie detector, and medical tests; and MOTHER’S heiper to live in, no. cooking, oral interviews. general housework, must love children, 5% day week, experience not necessary, @ One officer will be hired by May 1. must have character references. Call colOthers who pass tests will be eligible as lect ID 2-7504. vacancies occur. Deadline for applying is March 31. WOMAN wanted for general cleaning, some ironing, supervise school girls on school @ We invite inquiries. Contact Police-Fire holidays. Must have own transportatiaon. counter, Glencoe Village Hall, VE 5-4111 Deerfield area. Call 945-4573 evenings. for more information or application forms. RELIABLE experienced woman wanted for ' 839 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON cleaning and ironing. 3 days weekly. Good job for right person. References required. ID 2-5056 CLERK-TYPIST COUPLE, experienced, white; cook, butler, or man, outside work. Two adults in family. Separate living quarters. Position 5 day week, closed Saturdays. Must be We are looking for a draft exempt good typist. Pleasant’ working conditions, — April 1 or before. Phone CE 4-0453 collect. many fringe benefits. Apply in person or High School graduate with at least call : 2 years mechanical drawing to work CHILD care, housework for doctor’s family. Own room, bath, T.V. Good salary. in our Publications Department. References. Call VE 5-0160. RELIABLE woman wanted for general housework; 3 children, 10, 6 and 4; live If you are interested call Mr. MurSpero room, bath, $45; References. ID ANY Will Train) NATIONAL HIGHLAND Corona HELP STENOS TYPISTS DICT. OPRS. Commercial Age of Smith Cook Rd. WI PERSONNEL CLERK TYPIST CASHIER ‘Young Challenging opportunity for an alert young woman who is a self starter; capable of handling a variety of work with a minimum of supervision. Paid hospitalization. Life Insurance and many other benefits. Road Park APPLY of ACCOUNTS CLERK-TYPIST (Div. Lake FEMALE Here .is a really outstanding opportunity for a sharp girl who is fast and accurate in her clerical skills. We will train you in this phase of accounting and in the use of appropriate office equipment. Age 18-28. Phone for personal interview. KLEINSCHMIDT ID 2-4461 NURSE AIDS hour week, apply. $325—GEN. OFFICE CLERK Marketing, research and typing. Diversified work. Opportunity for advancement WANTED HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS IN _ $450—-SECRETARY $305—-PERSONNEL ‘TRAINEE blic contact. Will greet job seekers. Will be trained in testing procedures. Accurate typing required at times, Wonderful opportunity with top company for young woman. HELP INTERESTED _ Will be trained in company policies. College graduate. Degree in education would be heipful. to FEMALE DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. WALLS, windows washed; floors buffed, polished. Gemeral heavy cleaning from attic to basement. White, male, references. ID 3-2803. RELIABLE white woman wants to assist with housework and cooking. No smal children. Prefer private sleeping quarters. Write Box M-25, c/o Highland Park News. LADY would like day work, cleaning, laundry, Tuesday and every ‘other Saturday. Young man also wants hotel or odd jobs in home. 244-6038 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED, reliable woman wants day work, Saturdays, prefer ironing; will baby sit 5 nights per week; DE 6-7792 after 7 p-m. I DO cleaning, some ironing; iesaae or Ravinia. Call after 6 p.m., ATlantic 57299. Every other Thursday-Monday. LIGHT housework, mature white woman, ‘school aged children segs? nursing €x-_ perience, stay. ALbany 2-6194 COLLEGE sophomore from Soman Hlinois, wants summer light housekeeping and. baby sitting from June ist through September ist. Address: Karol Stahl, Luther College, Decorah, Iowa. CAPABLE, honest white lady wants Wednesday and/or Thursday; references. Write . Box M-40, c/o Highland Park News. FORCED to let my very good cleaning lady go. She is available for day work. Call WI 5-5980. EXPERIENCED woman wants Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday; $12 per day. References. Call MAijestic 3TWO experienced ladies would like 5 days, Monday through Friday, or live in; practical nursing experience. MA 3-9648. WILL do ironing or babysitting in my home. Cali ID 2 6245. CHILD’S nurse. Experienced with ages one month to eleven years. References. AL 6DAY le work oma wanted Wednesday, Thursday, Call Friday after 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED pe wpe on ty my home. Call ID 3-183 BABY do ironing in SITTING BABY sitting and mending wanted by reliable older person. ID 2-3356. SITTER wanted, between 20 and 50, for 2 girls, regular ‘basis, $1.25 per hour, references required. ID 2-2648. GOLFING? Shopping? Spring cleaning? Your children can play here with mother supervision. Call CE 40521. WOMAN to care for one baby 4 or 5 days a week, furnish own transportation; Braeside area. ID 2-7547. LOCAL woman wanted to sit with older children and iron afternoons. WI 5-1316- CLOTHING FOR SALE ORT VALUE 1905 Sheridan Rd. ROCK CENTER Highland Park BOTTOM PRICES!!! Help us say Goodbye to Winter! Final Close Outs of all winter men’s suits, coats, jackets, dresses, ' skirts, blouses, furs, for the Entire Family! shoes—Items MATERNITY: size 18. spring and summer styles. Excellent condition. Reasonable. WI 5-1384. ; MOVING to warmer climate, 3 beautiful lady’s coats, size 12; man’s coats, size 40; boy’s winter and Highland Park jackets, size 12 thru 18. Call ID 2-1935. FULL length Persian Lamb coat, mink trim; Russian dyed squirrel cape, medium sizes; sacrifice ‘to settle estate. ID 2-7967. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MOVING: Bedroom suite, solid cherry, twin beds, night table, chest, dresser, mirror, $175; Extension drop leaf table, opens to seat 12, dark walnut, pads. Host and hostess chairs, dark walnut, green. velvet upholstery, $35 each; 2 commode tables, $20 each; French Provincial sofa, new slip cover, $30; Cogswell. chair tapestry upholstery, good condition, $50; Cocktail table, hand tooled leather ‘top (Imperial), $75; yellow formica dinette table, 6 chairs, leaf for table, $75; mangle, $15. ID 2-4426. FOLDING ROOM DIVIDER, 10 feet wide, © 881, feet high, excellent painted white HIGH CHAIR, oe Call Northbrook, "Thursday, “March & condition: REASON. 636. © �owt Goops FOR SALE 10 A.M.-4 P.M. Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 666 Northmoor Road, LAKE. FOREST (Northmoor. comes into Sheridan about 3 streets north of Barat College.) Electric Wurlitzer organ; 5-tube Mahogany Grandfather’s clock; large gold leaf decorated mirror; Carved Italian walnut dining table; chairs, sideboard & china cabinet; Mah. Duncan: Phyfe couch; good GE ironer; 48in. round oak din. table; 3 mantel chime clocks; Pr. Mah. twin 4 poster beds; leaded glass lamps; typewriter; aut. electric viewer; 3-speed ‘portable changer; elec. stove, $25; | leather folding screen; all kinds of linen,‘ Books & bookcases; luggage; misc. kitchenware, glassware, lamps, pictures, bric-a-brac.. IN VICTORIAN—Platform rocker, patchwork quilts, oval walnut table; marble topped dresser, marble topped rectangular table, finger carved walnut rocker, Lincoln rocker, 3-pc. gray. marble & French bronze clock set, walnut double bed, cherry dining table, marble topped commodes that need repair. Subject Sale by to prior HAZEL You SHOP sale ANN Wed. STUPPLE buy for your WHY NOT home. IN YOUR HOME? I will be happy to visit you by appointment and discuss your furniture needs right where the problem is. No charge for this service. John R. Whalen Furniture 808 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Thursday, Only 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. at 1680 Forest Ave.. HIGHLAND PARK (Forest comes into Sheridan rd. about No. 1490, turn north.) Pr. Fr. Prov. End Tables; fine Walnut chest; Gold Leaf Mirror; top grained leather fan backed chair; good over- stuffed lounge chr.; handsome pullup chair; off white drapes; 5 pc. Sterling tea set and Sterling tray; Antique fruit prints; 2 inexpensive modern chrs. & table; vacuum cleaner; 3 men’s suits, size 40; Minton China, good glassware: ID 2-1225. MOVING. Everything must go. 17th Century English 9 piece dining suite; large Oriental rugs; family or TV room furnishings; Roper gas range; Hotpoint 11 cubic feet refrigerator with freezer compartment; Hotpoint washer; Norge gas dryer; lamps; tables; marble bedroom set; 56 inch breakfront. Bicycles; girl’s 26 inch, girl’s 24 inch; boy’s 16 inch. Lawn chairs and tools; barbecue; power sharpener; oe All very reasonable. ID 4 BURNER modern gas stove; Servel refrigerator; baby crib; night stand; approximately 6x9 rag rug; double size mattress, spring. Telephone ID 2-4425 after 7 p.m. MODERN black round bird cage, $4; China lamp, 34 in. high, $6; Overstuffed turquoise chair, $15; Golf. clubs, Wilson, (long)) 3 woods, 9 irons, $60 or best offer. ID 2-1427. ; SECTIONAL couch (2 love seats) perfect condition plus new white quilted toile slip covers, $140; antique marble topped desk, $35; large wooden doll house with furniture and electricity, $22.50; new maple rays beds, no mattresses, $45. Call WI PIECE sectional davenport, -corner: table and lamp. SOFA, odd chairs, one bridge lamp. beige $65. WI mahogany Best: offer. cover, 5-4645. bridge set, Call WI 5- 2. _ PIECE sectional sofa; swivel TV barrel chair; expandaway table with custom pads, extends from 20 inches to 110 inches. WI 5-1348. GENERAL ELECT RIC 10 cubic foot re- frigerator, ris Smee condition, $75. Call WI 5-3716. SACRIFICE ae dining set, = pieces, $65; glass top end table, $4; 2 cushion couch -cover, custom made, $10; miscel. laneous items. Call WI 5-0405. KENMORE automatic washer and gas dryer,. 5. months: old. Will sell separately. Reasonable. Call 537-0596. GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS SIZE Hollywood bed, dust ruffle, chest, draw drapes «in perfect condition, mahogany credenza, tilt top table, lamp; . reasonable. Call CE 4-3067. SOLID silver service for 12, from Black Forest, Germany. 10 extra serving pieces. Call EM 2-7475 between 4 p.m. and|8 p.m. ONE pair blue tweed custom made_ bedspreads with 4 bolsters; 3 pair of decorator custom made blue and white French chintz draperies; 1 pair antique blue and white lamps, oriental theme; sell separately or together. Call CE 4-3596. NEW Early American wing chair; wrought iron dinette set, 2 chairs; 35 inch lamp; haat duty utility type desks. ID 2FINAL clearance—Low prices, used furniture: 9 inch T.V. set; sofa, chair, book— miscellaneous items. Call ID 31457. “MODERN 9 piece dining room set; corner table, draperies, fireplace set, headboard. Best offers. Telephone ID 2-6326 BEDSPREAD quilted, double size, $35; black dress coat, size 10, $30; pair of ceramic lamps, $10; floor lamp, $3; man’s clothing, size 40 extra long; bedroom chair, $4. Call ID 2-8164 after 9 a.m. OLD wicker perambulator, $2; collapsible buggy, $10; fine baby carriage, $25; 6 month crib, $2; Thayer convertible junior bedstead (movable crib or « Hollywood), $45. Electric range top, $10. Horse drawn sleigh, $60. Good 16 mm. sound projector, $80 cash or swap for automobile. cog eth 1828 Elmwood, Highland Park. Ble LARGE deep fryer, $10; ping pong table, $20; Bissell Sweeper, $5; Hi-riser bed, $45; corner table, $15; youth chair, $2; 7 drawer desk, $5; lounge chair with slip ae: $25; Bar-B-Q, $10. WI 5-0328 after ANTIQUE WI ‘5-1 915 2 HOUSEHOLD 34 _ | MUSICAL SALE SHOP AND SAVE AT ‘STOCKADE TRADING POST Mon., Thurs., CLOSED Fri., 9-9. Sat.; Sun., Added tickets 9-6 HERITAGE Two 44 note multiple voice $29.95, $39.95, $41.95 Also a limited selection of good rebuilt bikes. Boys’-Girls’-Men’s, and up. Some Schwinns. CYCLE & HOBBY 486 Central Ave. PLYWOOD $14 SHOP Highland Park PANEL SALE IN THE BACK ROOM AT CRAFTWOOD WALNUT AND CHERRY Prefinished, half Now ready to apply at less than price. Regular $21.60 per 4x8 sheet; in 6 piece bundles, only $10 per sheet. CHESTS, ladder back chair; 5 dining chairs: plate collection; lamp; metal desk: pair : living room chairs, like new. CE 4-3245. RARE Chippendale partner’s desk; 1 Queen - Anne, 1 modern marble topped cocktail table; pair end tables; miscellaneous copper pieces; mezzotint; other pictures. Call CE 4-3944. | DROP leaf table, 6 rose back chairs; fine: furniture; red Barka lounge chair; Revere tape recorder; leather top desk; antique cranberry lustres; box spring and mattress. Call CE 4-3388, 420 E. Old Elm . Rd., Lake Forest. 21 INCH Motorola TV, console eres like new, best offer. Telephone CE 4-55: REFRIGERATOR, 6 years old, wae 306d condition, $35. Call ID 2-503 7, DISPLAY MODEL - FURNITURE AND CARPETING ‘Ceiling Save 40% to 50% on furniture in’ builder’s § model homes. Open every day except Wednesday. Phone EM 2-8470. Cash or terms. FRENCH period 9 piece dining room suite, good condition, $150. Call WI 5-2746. _ 2 single size tweed sofa beds; 1 traditional silver grey sofa; 84 inches; modern grey sofa, 80 inches. ID 2-2905. ELECTROLUX sales and service representative in vour = Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. HOTPOINT double oven stove, excellent condition, $75; buggy, car bed, draperies; ‘ Tromer; etc. Call 234-4577. SNOW Tile @ 7c and 9c per CRAFTWOOD LUMBER CO. 1590 Deerfield Rd. ID “FOR AND square 2-0140 without Obligation home or ours DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT 641 Deerfield Rd,, Fine REG. manuals, selection. $1535 NOW $1235 percussion, presets, © more pianos prices. to choose NOW 59 Deerfield _ WI_5-3800 blower, 18 inch Jari, used one sea- son. Call CE 4-4384, WELL SEASONED 2 YEAR OLD FIREplace mixed hardwood logs, 16 in. and 24 in. lengths. Birch included if desired. Also most Kindling. Discount on dumped orers Poee epee rts FIREWOOD King—VE cots For Collectors Bay and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday and Sunday only, FORMICA tops installed in one day. Expert Ceramic tile’ epi ns reasonable. Snazelle Kitchens. CE 4-3237. Ford PIANOS Surprise Shop of Glencoe ALL TYPES LOng 338 Park Ave. VE 5-3080 Fairlane We 2-2510 OPEN 1238 Cabinets Silver Rugs Oriental 1-5092 WANTED—authentic Tiffany lamps and iridescent glass, all kinds. Call ID 2-3518 or Box 401, Highland Park. $20 for complete set of Childcraft, of years 1943 to 1960. Must be in fair condition. Call ID 2-0682. SHARE RIDE wanted to University about WI 5-1471. RIDES and from Northwestern 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Call LOST—Gold miniature Navy class ring, March ist on Central & Second St., or in Wallgreen’s or Woolworth’s or in Highwood near north corner of Highwood and Reward. Phone LOST: White jade CE 4-2542. medallion chain in oe Beek nee iy. day SALE or Friday, ‘Silver on_ ee are ‘RENT 1961 Comet hae with High Chicago A PIANO$5 A MONTH charms. School. Call WI NEW spinet piano in your home, 3 months, only $9 a month plus cartage. No obli p> tion to buy but full credit if you do. full details, stop in today or call Sole Healy, 1843 Second St., Highland Park, ID 2-3434, COMPLETE drum set; Snare, Tosnibm: and . base drums, 3 ‘cymbals; reasonable. Call. ID SALE 2 door, standard transmisheater,. low. mileage, Open ‘Evenings | Original. Cable aroma New spinets, 88 note ..........20.-400 Bey, Used spinets and consoles .. fr. $295 15 used grand pianos . 3 fc. $295 Practice upright players ..1.......-........- fr. $ 49 Baldwin grands, Fr. ‘Prov. grands,. reas. See the new spinet- player. plano Mion. and Thurs. 9. to: = FIELDS PIANO CO 7315 N. Western, Chgo. AMbassador Pe 023 WENBAN Lake Forest — 589 N. til cars DEALER LAKE MOTORS See YOUR FORD DEALER NOW 1961 FORDS Brand new. Radio factory equipped. Full price _... 3 ; and Heater. eS $1795 LEFT 1909 St. Johns HIGHLAND. PARK, = ID 2-8640 $10 ’56 56 56 ‘35 ‘55 33 55. °54 54 °52, DOWN FREE DRIVING OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET ... MERCURY CHEVROLET FORD PONTIAC MERCURY OLDSMOBILE. FORD CHEVROLET We TRIAL $7 Finance Anyone RAY'S AUTO ' \ Directly across 420 CE 4-5770 TET: TAKE UP PAY MENTS 9 BUICK Oakwood SALES from Washington St. \ - Waukegan 1957 CHEVROLET Belair Sears MA 3-8335 a 2 door sport coupe, 6 cylinder, radio, heater, PowerPONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, es $800 or best offer. CE 4-1633, Lake =p | low mileage, all power, clean, $2,orest, 195, ‘Call ID. 2-1935. ‘a Electra, 4:door, very sha 1956 PLYMOUTH 2 door Savoy, stick 8, 1959 BUICK new tires and battery, $350. Call ID 2re oe ae original owner, $1375. Call C 5994, . 1957 DODGE wagon, automatic, V-8. radio, % 1961. PONTIAC Bonneville Canventibie. powheater, power steering. Call ID 3-2005.. : - er,’ bucket seats. best offer. Call ID 2-4139. 1955 CHEVROLET Belair 2 door hardtop, 1954 CHEVROLET, 6 cylinder, standard ~ automatic shift, 8 cylinders, radio, heater, transmission, good condition, $195. Can one owner. $350. WI 5-3579. be seen at 760 Sanders, Deerfield or a WI 5-2212. BUICK Riviera 1953, shiny 2 door, radio, 1956 CHRYSLER New Yorker hardtop, heater and all accessories, perfect engine wire. wheels, 4. doors, good ripe es cei for coldest se as First $125 takes. ca : Se s WE 5-6223. 4 Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealers 1766 First St. ; Highland Park, Th. Hours—Weekdays 9-9 Sat. 9-9 Open Sundays after Church - 9 FOR ae eae _...$95-$295 transportation WITH YOUR HOME IN CONFIDENCE silver 1 own1695 1959 Cadiliae Coupe de Ville, full pow- . local owner, very nice car ....$2995 1959 Buick LeSabre. 2 door hardtop, power ‘steering, heater, radio, — standard transmission, low mileage, 1 owner PIANO CO. 1252, Devon, SPECIALS Several oe = age Ore. bracelet - AUTOMOBILES TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an _ honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN Park LOST, since Saturday, black Labrador answering to the name of “Ike. »” Please call CE 4-1117. See of Deerfield FOR SPRING LOST: lady’s gold Hamilton wristwatch, gold wristband; Saturday night. Call WI 5-3408. LOST: INSTRUMENTS EVENINGS TIL NINE Closed Sundays Skokie Hwy., Highland ID 2-9304 DOUBLE overhead redwood garage door Reward. Call ID 3-2553. with rails, 2 sliding doors with tracks and gate Stake body truck, near hardware. 160 in. daylight beaded pro- LOST—Side pool Terrace school. Reward. ~-Call ID 2jector screen; Garrard stereo turntable with diamond needle; 2 piece bamboo} es with leatherette covering. Call. CE IRISH setter, “female, 10 months old, found ‘| MUSICAL for Car sa) ae LOST & FOUND Waukegan. $ Corvair, radio, heater, w/walls. The newest little car in town. eer Must be seen 1960 Valiant V-200, 4 door, automatic, heater, w/walls. Sharp car 1 1959 Rambler, custom station, matic, power steering, radio, heater, head rest, w/walls, etc. Low mileage. Local car £959 Pontiac Safari station wagon, 2a tomatic, power steering, pow brakes, radio, heater, srt "§ 1645 1956 Oldsmobile Super 88 4 door hard top, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, w/walls. A_ real beauty $ 745 LOST, large, black shorthaired cat, green eyes, small white spot on chest, name Poochie. Lost January 29 at corner Western and Deerpath, reward. CE 44880 WRECKING LADY ESTHER ESTATE 1185 SHERIDAN RD., GLENCOE Pink and white marble pieces; mirrors; doors;. windows; flooring; oil paintings; overhead garage doors; cabinets. BOSLEY WRECKING co. VE 5-3006 O’KEEFE & MERRITT built-in double oven and broiler, only 2 years old,. $50; recent edition of Work Book, $35. Call WI 5-6085. RUMMAGE ésale: tables, pictures, dishes, bric-a-brac, blankets, drapes, baby things rea 1331 sctncisincds Deerfield, WI pwr., 1960 BUY Curio Call: Beach full Below are only a few of the Tremendous Values you get from the indoor heated SHOWROOMS of LAKE MOTORS. will buy LOng dr., ‘ Chicago Art Galleries. French Furniture Art Objects Pianos 500, 4 Pay CASH EARLY 1-5092 TO $2595 pyr.,- Your CALL: WANTED from R-H — Beach colors, Chevie, R-H, auto trans Buick, 4 dr. Special, R-H BUY boxes - Hamantashen all Cony... car Chicago Art Galleries Candies Alpine, sharp MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED BARTONS | DISPLAY T-Bird 59 PARK ID - HILLMAN - LOELVA - FERRARI, DOMESTIC Studio OF HIGHLAND St. Johns Domestic Lotus Elite, all colors Lotus Seven, all colors VW Camper, like brand new $2495 VW. 2 dr., low miles, sharp ceo$1495 Austin Healy 3000, jump seats, ; overdrive, like new, wire wheels .---$2195 Alfa Romeo. Veloche, like new ....$1895 Porsche super cabricle, AM-FM radio, like brand new MGA wire wheels, special 62 61 61 60 at ON 62 — 57 Lowrey Organ 1795 from Hdqtrs. for IMPORTED Mason & Hamlin Console ..............2.....:-- $950 KMarabe= COnsOlec se ee a ee $550 Lyon & Healy Grand (exceptional Instrument) $ Everett Console Over 30 wholesale SALE Imported and ' Cars SUNBEAM ALPINE TUS - MORGAN - foot. YOUR GROWING GARDEN NEEDS” Consultation at your North Shore Concert WHOLESALE PIANO DEPT. FEATURES THIS WEEK ONLY REPAIRS $36.95, Kenton LINCOLNWOOD, BRENTWOOD, AND SEVERAL HOLIDAY ORGANS AVAILABLE IN WALNUT, EBONY, LIMED OAK AT CLEAN UP PRICES RANGING FROM $780 TO $1095 FRIGIDAIRE automatic washer, like new condition, best offer; Zenith TV, needs work, $10. Call ID 3-2558. BEDROOM set, excellent condition, 6 piece BURROUGHS electric cash register for seryice station. Bought new and used 1 year. walnut traditional; maple desk, chest, eee buy. Make an offer. Phone ID 2dresser and mirror; new double bed frame. Reasonable. ‘Call WI 5-2233. BROWN chintz Simmons hide-a-bed; large SHORT WAVE radio, 1 week old, excellent gold mirror, 444x3% feet; 4 pairs blue condition, $55. Call ID 2-0210. and white chintz drapes with valance. Call ID 3-1485, | ANY offer takes golf clubs and cart, rollFRENCH Provincial satinwood 5 piece Pn a-way bed, remote control power mower, room suite; large bleached pine breaksteamer trunk; planetarium, excellent for front. Call ID 2-7443. child, ‘bowling ball. Call ID 2-1935. BAKER dining table, parquet top, 2 extra FOR sale, 50 yards of needlepoint canvas, leaves, 6 chairs, $200; 6 burner gas range, single mesh size No. 16 in two rolls. Lot $40; GE refrigerator, $40; dishwasher, price, $50. Write Box T-80, c/o Lake For$10. Call ID 2-7292. ester. TWO tubeless snow tires, 6.70-15, used 3 months, like new, $25. Call WI 5-5609. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE TVs FOR Sale: RCA 10 inch table model, excellent picture, $20; RCA custom built console, new 20 inch tube, perfect, $50; Emerson 15 inch portable, better than Avoid the Spring rush and save new, $50. WI 5-3061. 20%. Have your bikes serviced and UNDERWOOD electric typewriter, 20 inch repaired NOW. All makes and modcarriage, in excellent condition; executive metal office desk. Will sell separately. Best els. offer. WI 5-3436. SOUND Projector, 16-mm., mo ie excelJust Phone ID 2-1369 lent condition; $100. WI 5. 1782 for FREE pick-up and delivery FOR Sale or Trade: one 60 ann gas Pat water heater; 3 girls’ bicycles, (two 26 Authorized Schwinn Sales & _ inch, one 20 inch). Call ID 2-4106. CLASSICAL guitar instruction—Mathanya Service Ophee, Concert Guitarist and Teacher. add Academy of Fine Arts, WI New Genuine Schwinn Bicycles -205 BICYCLE bonus—free Stan with purchase. FOR ELITE MOTORS: SALE -FESTIVAL REG. $2775 NOW $2250 Two 61 note manuals, 25 foot pedals, Stereo unit, percussion, presets, multiple voice selection. Ideal for home, church or school. SPECIAL SALE—Vanity sinks, $54 & up; colored 3 pc. bathroom. sets, complete, $159.50; complete 3 pc. bathroom set, white only, $99.50; sump pumps, $39.50; Latex sparkle finish paint, $6.25 gal; white house paint $2.49 gal.; glass lined hot water heaters, 40 gal., 10 year guarantee, $79.50 value at $65; 30 gal., 10 year guarantee, $69 value, $57.50; 30 gal., 5 year guarantee, $64.50 value at $54.50; pe. bedroom sets, $89.50: and up; new 39” Vincent McCall innerspring mattresses, $22.50; Hollywood beds, $39.95 & up; baby beds complete, $34.95; Bunk beds _ complete, $74.50 & up; maple chests, $26.50 & up; Large’selection of new dinette sets, $34.50 & up; maple desks, $32.50 & up; reclining chairs & swivel rockers, $59.50; metal utility cabinets, $12.95 & up; good selection of used office desks & file cabinets, reasonably priced; old picture frames. Complete line of used furniture, dishes, antiques, stoves, refrigerators, plumbing, windows, books. Thousands of other items too numerous to mention. You are welcome to browse. Purim CLEAN UP FEATURING AUTOMOBILES SALE ORGANS WEDNESDAY Continental FOR ORGANS—PIANOS WE SELL ON TERMS : Tues., INSTRUMENTS SPRING WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516N. MILWAUKEE AVE. desk and wall telephones with generator. Call after 7 p.m. ID 2-5833. 6 YEAR Storkline crib with KantWet mattress, bumper and sheets, $12; high chair, = eS ges $3. All in good condition. FOR ae heh Se $575. Call ID 2-2786. Page H S7—D 49 — �AUTOMOBILES BICYCLES re cen tires, inquire after 6 p.m. Call ID 3f 73. 1958 WHITE MGA sport car, new top ana paint job; motor perfect; like new. ID rs 1954 SALE MUST we sell FOR _ 2-8731. i ESTATE Offers _ Pontiac, 2 door, OF 1960 HARRY four door stick, Chevrolet’ Impala sedan. Very sharp condition; white in color, fully equipped, whitewall new tires: $1950. To-see call Bob Earhart, ID 2-0880 between _ | 9 and’5 or ID 2-2888 after 6. — .. ' . © ond car. 1965 * ID shift... Good door, 6 cylinder. condition. Dodge-4 Call ID door V8; stick 2-2774 recently Overhauled; automatic transmission, radio heater, $175 and $225. 1125 Foster Ave., Lake Bluff. : 51 MERCURY 2 door sedan, retired owner quit driving. Beautiful car in perfect condition. Make offer. WI 5-6543. AUTOS PRIVATE S party WANTED wants used. VW_ ible in A-1 condition. Call WI Rae re convert- 5-0392. PERSONAL po LADIES Come out of the decorating doldrums with distinctive, unique and _ beautiful hand painted enamel murals; figures, trees, or anything to suit any decor. Powder rooms, : nurseries, kitchens. and dens a_ specialty. | Quick efficient local woman artist. Please _ phone for consultation. = LOCUST 6-7158 2 % DESIRE to have responsible person drive station wagon to Sarasota, Florida, week of March 12. Will pay all expenses. Call r. or Mrs. Bartholomay, CE 4-1724. i P 1844 First Make Ads it a habit every week to read before the Want laying your HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW THE LAKE FOmESTER LAKE GLUFF Review HORE EEA Trains St. Sree es Wess ATOE LS LAO LESLIE HIGHLAND 608 432-1750 LA LEE NO EET LES OEIC Laurel PARK URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. DEERFIELD THE drive your March 31. LAKE LAKE 1015 F 699 eer cecocee eee ee FORT 608 BLONDE BIRCH Secs, ANTIQUE BIRCH ewe TOWER Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no responsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender. eee eer ee eer wre eww renews eseenee PLYWOOD rer St. James Holy Name DHS Wrestler Wins Third In Bowlers Still Led By Moroney Ins. State Tourney Ted Parker of Deerfield High School won third place in the 103 lb. class at the State Wrestling tournament at Arlington Heights He lost out in his bid title in the semi-finals afternoon when he was for TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Illinois until 12 o’clock noon C.S.T. on Monday, April 9, 1962, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: One—1000 GPM Class A, Triple Combination Pumping Engine and will then and there be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. At a subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to change, increase or decrease any item or items pursuant to award of bid. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 3/8-15/62—50 CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS Notice is hereby given that a _ public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Tuesday, March 20, 1962 at 7:30 o’clock P.M., C.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the application for the following variation of | of the zoning ordinance: Appeal No. 344— Mary T. Goller Lot 11, Block 6 Northwood Manor Subdivision Request for a variation of the use regulations oc the “‘C”’ Twelve Thousand Square Foot Single Family Dwelling District to allow the construction of a nine unit multiple family dwelling on Lot 11 in Block 6 of Northwood Manor Sublivision. Said property is located on the east side of Pierce Road at St. Johns Avenue. BOARD OF APPEALS John N. VanderVries ee Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. Town & Country NOW SERVICING LOCAL YOUR AREA Grade A Frozen Fish, Fruits and Vegetables U.S.D.A. CHOICE AGED BLACK ANGUS BEEF Orders delivered to your home. PAY-AS-YOU-EAT 21641 he Gr Oakwood Ave. ‘Page H 58—D 50 & SAVE! 1007 Greenwood—Waukegan ae ID 2-3720 ance was still out in front and running, with a 10-game advantage struction team. Team Moroney Phone CH 4-3290 Ins, Won _--... 15 Lost 29 Pilgrim: Const... 65 Menoni & Mocogni -...._. 55 39 49 Maestri’s Station __..... Wayne Cleaners _______.__.. Sun Valley Dairy _____.. Mike’s Shoe Store __._____. Petersen Pontiac Fiore Nursery 53 53 48 45 43 42 51 51 56 59 61 62 Fabbri 39 65 Const as High Team Series Menoni & Mocogni -_..__....___. 2651 Sun Valley Dairy 2575 Maestri’s Station... 2488 High Team Single Game Sun Valley Dairy 899 Menoni & Mocogni __........ 896 Moroney Ins. 896 Maestri’s Station 882 High Ind. Series A. Lenzini 618 R. Crovetti 571 A. Giambi 564 High Ind. Game R. Crovetti .. ie PICASSO 221 201 HPHS Track Stars Of Long Ago Plan To Honor Coach Former Highland Park High School track stars will honor their Coach A. E. “Deac” Wolters at a reunion planned for sometime in June. Mr. Wolters, now Superintendent of District 113, served as track coach of Deerfield Shields High School (now Highland High) from 1927 to 1940. Park The organizational meeting of the planning committee will be held at the home of Neuman “Red” Fell, 876 Kimball Rd., Tuesday, March 20 at 8 p.m. Among those planning to attend are Frank McClory, Chairman; Robert Wolters, Jake, Fred and Red Fell, Bill Hammond, Norm Durment, Art Fox, Verne Cioni, Jack Moran, Tom Ullman, John Heath, a Bob Heyman, Ray Anderson, Alden PUBLIC HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that public hearing will be held in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, March 13, 1962, at 7:30 P.M., C.S.T. Said public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of Highland Park for the purpose of considering the request of Mitchell C. Macks for rezoning from its present “A” 3 Acre Zoning classification to ‘“‘B-1’’ 20,000 Square Foot Zoning classification; the NW% of the NW%, except the west 288.5 feet thereof, in Section 35, Township 43 N, —— 12 East of the Third Principal Meriian. Said property (approximately 31 acres), adjoins Clavey Acres Subdivision and extends 1330 feet + or - north from the north line of said subdivision. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION hes Edward S. Stern, Chairman Application No. 3-62 53 2/22 3/8/62—29 W orld’s largest food distributor agz-gagAAN Mie At the end of: the bowling games in St. James Holy Name Society League March 4, Moroney Insur- 3/1-8/62—39 Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 Food Service = the Saturday defeated by Jim Seeward of Savannah High School by a count of 3 to 1. Parker’ won .the_ consolation round Saturday night when he defeated Robert Ormstead of East Aurora high school 4 to 0. In his first two matches Friday afternoon, Parker pinned both of his opponents. NOTICE — over the second place Pilgrim Con- High School last weekend. Chairman e eww wenee UNFINISHED SHERIDAN MEMBER coe National Editorial Association Ilinois Press Association e ww eens neens ewe Illinois Illinois Publication Office: Bidg. 134, Fort Sheridan, Illinois Publishing and Business Office: Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 UNFINISHED eee REVIEW felephone 945-4506 LOOK AT THESE VALUES! PREFINISHED CEDAR — SHASTAWOOD Wee BLUFF IIlinois Published Every Other Friday Buy NOW while PRICES ARE LOW! Perret FORESTER VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: pager N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Ilinois Business Office: ae Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois _. . ON PANELING KNOTTY PINE KNOTTY CEDAR V GROOVE REDWOOD V GROOVE REDWOOD V GROOVE REDWOOD REVIEW Publication Office: 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 POODLES—IIlness forces disposal of quality puppies at pet prices. Champion toys and ee in all colors at stud. ID 2-4174. family will or Arizona : Illinois NEWS Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 287 BEAUILIFUL Persian and Siamese naicas and young adults, affectionate, healthy and clean. Call 234-3079, Lake Forest. TRAVEL . Publication Office: : 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois ; Telephone 945-4500 WHITE toy Poodles, male, 4 months. Champion sired; excellent show and stud --snects; completely paper trained. ID 2-1951. EXECUTIVE with car to California WI 5-3204. TI NEWS Publication Office: Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 HIGHWOOD BEAUTIFUL Sheltie (miniature collie) male pup 9 months, all shots, price $30. Call WI 5-1306. : EMERGENCY: leaving. town March 15; must sell 2 beautiful exceptionally fine champagne color female miniature poodles. Wonderful dispositions; AKC; _ shots. Phone CE 4-3596. LACHSHUND youngsters, males, 10 months old; show prospects; both parents Champions; permanent shots; will sell as pair or separate to proper home. Mrs. Huck, TE 7-0099, SIAMESE. kittens, Sealpoint, 8 weeks old, reasonable. Call CE 4-4896. POODLES: Outstanding white toys; sire Champion Lyons Tierrette De Ru-Gene, Dam Daughter of Champion Wanda’s Ding Ding. $100 and up. 805 Pleasant, Highland Park. DACHSHUND, AKC red male miniature, 1 year, home raised, $65. Cali CE 44512. l Vewspapers Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Business Office: f 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, IIlinois Telephone. 432-4500 PETS es : poper aside! meee UO ROUP avew Published Weekly Every Thursday Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery 2-0403. CHEVROLET 4 I= before-5:30.. F 43954 AND 1955 - and HO PONTIAC..1954, “Star Chief hard top; excellent condition throughout; perfect sec- . ve “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Hobbies EARHART AT Harris and Earling Zaeski. Other former track men interested in helping with plans for the reunion are asked to call Frank McClory prior to the date of the meeting. NOTICE TO BIDDERS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Improvements to Water Supply System ummit Avenue Pumping Station ; proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Park, at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, until 12:00 M. Central Standard Time, March 19, 1962, at which time and place they will be publicly Opened and read aloud, for the Summit Avenue Pumping Station. The work comprises structural, mechani- cal and electrical work for the construc- tion of the Summit Avenue Pumping Station, a booster pumping station in an underground concrete vault. The Instructions to Bidders, Proposal, Form of Bid Bond, Agreement, Specifications, Plans, Form of Performance Bond, and other Contract Documents may be examined at the office of the City Engineer, City Hall, Highland Park, Hlinois, and at the office of Greeley and Hansen, Engineers, 14 East Jackson Boulevard. Chicago 4, Illinois. Copies of these Contract Documents may be obtained from either office upon the it of Twenty-Five Dollars for each set. he amount of the. deposit will be refunded if ‘the documents are returnéd in good condition within 30 days after the opening of bids. Each proposal must be submitted on the proposal forms included in. the Contract Documents and must be accompanied by a certified check on a solvent bank or trust company, made payable to the City of Highland Park. in an amount of not less than 10 per cent of the total bid or by a bid bond of like amount, on the form. set forth in the Contract Documents, as assurance that the bid is made in good faith. The City of Highland Park reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any informalities in bids and to readvertise. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK (signed) R. W. SNYDER, City Manager Dated Feb. 26, 1962, Highland Park, Illi3/1-8/62—43 _nois. fa hg eeeee. �Cuore Arte Group ° Tells Plans for ~ Coming Season - -| The Cuore Arte Club has an- nounced its new program for the year 1962: The aim of the President, Mrs. Walter Pieri, is to make the club attractive for the people, entertaining and educational for its members. Among the various events planned, to be held throughout the year 1962, the committee has’ To Receive CapMiss Linda Liss, | To Honor daughter of Mr. Judith Highland School Park, was one of 44 young in of the Nursing Grant Hospital who received. white caps, symbols of the nursing profession, ina capping ceremony at the Fullerton Covenant Presby- téerian Church in Chicago Thurs- day, March..1, The ceremony. marked the end. of a six-month probationary period for the class. Glandt, daughter of Mr. COLOR TV and Mrs... Harold Glandt, 1689]; Spruce, Highland Park is one of 30 and Mrs. Lester Liss, 873 Barberry, women List students selected. to the. ‘‘President’s Honor List” at: Drake University for compiling a straight “A”’ grade average during the recently concluded fall semester. Miss*Glandt SALES & SERVICE Six Years in sociology in the college of liberal arts. Buy. and hold Experience is a senior majoring U.S. Savings the north shore’s smallest discount house! Moley TV © 670 Central Ave., H.P. ¢ ID 2-2042 Bonds. set dates for a Spring Dance on May 12, a Masquerade Dance Oct. -27 and the Christmas: Party. for: the children of the members, Dec. 15 in the afternoon with dancing ‘to be held in the evening. All the above events will be held| at the Highwood Community Center. On Dec. 31, 1962 a New Year’s Party will be held at the American Legion Hall, Highwood. The possibility of a picnic and bocce ball tournament, with the winners of this tournament to challenge other clubs in Highwood, to be held in the summer season also has been discussed. To Enter Shimer Georgia E. Marks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester V. Marks, 400 Prospect Ave., Highland Park, has been admitted to Shimer College for enrollment next fall, according to D. G. Reuter, Shimer vice president and director of admissions. Shimer, a four year, liberal arts college has received national attention in recent years for the outstanding accomplishments of its students... Admission to. the college is granted by a committee of faculty members after thorough examination of a student’s academic records and test scores. Reuter said the college expects to enroll one of the largest classes in its 109 year history next fall. Crash on Summit Patricia Adams of 633 Hill St. was ticketed for negligent driving after a collision on Summit Ave. Feb. 22. Highland Park police say she crashed from the rear into Ruth Burack of 2755 Marl Oak Dr., who had stopped for the stop sign at half Day Rd. PRESTIGE © THIS EMBLEM twill stl be admiredin 100! x Second, there is the way Cadilli.cs are engineered. The car’s performance is always a lengthy step A Cadillac at curbside has a way with passers-by. identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... ahead In fact, Cadillacs of almost a decade’s vintage still command open respect and admiration whereever they appear. as sound as they are numerous. community. Highland Park lrene Brankis CE 4-4391 Jean Baltimore ID 2-8304 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 VISIT YOUR WAGON "eens, oe ALE Re Thursday, as March 8, <7 1962 yy CADILLAC MOTOR LOCAL AUTHORIZED continues to CADILLAC DEALER CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND 2050 FIRST STREET so The significance should be obvious. For value when you buy—and for value when you sell— nothing can take the place of the ‘car of cars’’. Grace Brady of Lincolnshire WELCOME and And it is, by definition, a magnificent motor car. First, there is the way Cadillacs are styled. The Cadillac look is the look of leadership—and the car remains young and vital in appearance far beyond any normal expectations. Ser For information, call of its contemporaries, deliver a full measure of driving pleasure. Third, there is the way Cadillacs are built. Craftsmanship is so painstaking that the car stays sound and safe and dependable over an unusual span of time. And fourth, there is the fact that a Cadillac, regardless of age or previous service, is still a Cadillac. The reasons for this remarkable circumstance are firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your And a Cadillac anywhere has the equally rare gift of keeping its winning charms as the years and the miles ride by. ¢ HIGHLAND PARK SUB BRANCH PARK t FOR SIXTY YEARS THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD Page H 35—D 51 �5 Chink A> Soe Directory ee eed HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH 720: Elder Lane Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724. Elder Lane 945-0430 SUNDAY MASSES: yf Foat oe 2 10, 11:15 and 12:15. HOLY DAYS: 6, 7, 8 9 and 10. WEEKDAYS: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev, Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rev. Gene Koth, Asst. Minister: 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—945-0078 Parsonage—945-2221 FRIDAY, March 9 : 1:30 p.m. World Day of Prayer in Zion Lutheran Church. CONFESSIONS: Saturdays: 4 to_ 5:30 SUNDAY, March 11 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine p.m., 7:30 to 9 p.m. Eves of first Friday Worship. Theme: “Beneath the Cross of and Holy Days: 7:30 to 8:30. Jesus”; “The Drawing Power of Christ.” RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS: Grade 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for School: Tuesday and Wednesday, 4 to 5. High School: Wednesday evenings, 7:30 to nursery through 6th grade, 7th grade Con8:35. Adults: Monday evenings, 8:30 to firmation and Adult class. 10:55 am. Church School classes for 9:45. nursery through 6th grade, 7th grade ConPARISH SOCIETIES: Holy Name Sofirmation and Youth Church School. ciety, 2nd Sunday of each month. Altar amd Rosary Society, ist Tuesday of each Family Balcony and Crib Room ayvailable at both services. month at 8:30 p.m. Mother’s Club, 4th Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. Conference of Pastor-Parish with Rev. John Bouldin. Hi-Club, every other Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. Confraternity of Christian 2:45 p.m. Circle 4 meets at Church to go visit Baha’i Temple. Doctrine. 7:30 p.m. Lenten Evening Service. Rev. Dr. Wayne K. Clymer speaking on theme NORTH SUBURBAN “The EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Crosses Men .Face—the Cross of Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor Justice.”’” Discussion period in lounge fol200 County Line Rd. lowing Service. Church Office—945-4640 MONDAY, March 12 Parsonage—945-4641 10 a.m. Elgin-Elmhurst Ministers’ Retreat. 7 p.m. Confirmation. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. — TUESDAY, March 13 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 9 am. Circle 1 meets in home of Mrs. 7 p.m. Worship Service. Hollis Johnson, 1210 Knollwood. 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups, 1 p.m. Circle 2 meets in home of Mrs. WEDNESDAY A. Mentzer, 1046 Oakley, Circle 3 meets in home of Mrs. C. W. Uchtman, 914 Fair 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. Oaks. 7:30 p.m. Junior Crusaders. THURSDAY ; 8 p.m. Circle 5 will meet in church; Cir6:45 p.m. Pioneer Girls and Boys Bri- cle 6 to meet as announced; Circle 7 will gade. meet in home of Mrs. Bruce Frost, 730 Waukegan Rd. : THE HIGHLAND PARK WEDNESDAY, March 14 ie PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 6:30-7:10 a.m. Lenten Bible Study for Phone: 432-1695 men. Dr. William Atkinson Young 9:30 a.m. Lenten Bible Study for women. Minister 4:15 p.m. Chapel Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY : ; 7 n.m. Chorister rehearsal. 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Worship Services. 7:30 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. Toddlers group and church school classes 7-9 p.m. Pastor’s “open-door.” for children three years through 8th grade. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 9:45 a.m. High School groups. 10:45 a.m. oir rehearsal. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, TUESDAY SCIENTIST 7:30 n.m. Choir rehearsal. 155 Deerfield Road WEDNESDAY SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. 3:30 p.m. Communicants class Children are cared for during Church service. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Highland Park For pupils up to 20 years of age. (Missouri Synod) WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing 1717 Deerfield Rd.—432-6848 through Christian Science. Sunday service, 10:15 a.m. Holy ComAll are welcome to attend these services munion, first Sunday of each month. Sunand to use the reading room. For further day School, 9 a.m. information call 945-1626. ST. 181 Rev. Rev. READING JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Raymond Nugent, 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. LESSON-SERMON Assistant Rectory, 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling tae LEhigh 17-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15. Holy Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30. 11 a.m.., “6:30 p.m. Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before the first. Friday in the month: 4, 5:30. 7. 9 p.m. Confessions. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Minister 2100 Half Day Road Deerfield For information, call 945-3332 SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Church service. THE NORTHERN SUBURBAN BAPTIST ST CHURCH (An American Baptist Church): Oak Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East : CR 2-4623 Rev. Donald E. Thurston, Pastor SUNDAY 3 10 a.m. Sunday School for children and adults. 11 a.m. Worship Service for voung people and adults. Extended session for children. B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park . Sholom Singer. Rabbi Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. Friday, 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School. Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. GRACE For 4-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or 945-1323. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Library in Lake Forest. -For. information call 945-1774. te ; mm 9 ROOM Path The spiritual relationship of God and man will be brought out at Christian Science services this Sunday. Highlighting the Lesson-Sermon on the subject of “Man” is the Golden Text from Psalm 100: “Know ye that the Lord he is God: it is he that hath made us, and not we ourselves; we are his people, and the sheep of his pasture,” One of the citations to be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy states (p. 265): “‘Mortals must gravitate Godward, their affections and aims grow spiritual,— they must near the broader interpretations of being, and gain some proper sense of the infinite-—in order that sin and mortality may be put off.’ - |} e |! Representing four of the nine churches participating in the World Day of Prayer program tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in Zion Lutheran Church are, left to right, Mrs. Adrien Ringuette, North Shore Unitarian Church, Mrs. Fred Conger and Mrs. David Elmgren, Christ Methodist Church, Mrs. Burling G. Doolittle, St. Gregory's Episcopal Church and Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg, ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director Phone: 945-2009 FRIDAY, March 9 1:30 p.m. World Day of Prayer service, all protestant churches of Deerfield. : SATURDAY, March 10 9:30 a.m. Confirmation classes, 10:30 a.m. Angelus Choir rehearsal. 12 noon. Confirmation Luther League. SUNDAY, March 11 8 a.m. Holy Communion service. 9 and 10:45 a.m. Family worship service with church school for childrén three years old through 7th grade. Nursery available for tots and babies up to three years of age. Bus tarnsportation is provided for the 10:45 a.m. service. Please contact church ‘office. 7:30; p.m. Young people from, St.. Gregory’s invited to Zion as guests of Luther League. MONDAY, March 12 9 p.m. Mixed bowling league. TUESDAY, March 13 8 p.m. Bible Study Group for ALCW in home of Mrs. Warren Rappley, 1216 Hackberry. 8 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 14 8 p.m. Mid-week Lenten services. THURSDAY, March 15 8 p.m. Board of Deacons. Girl Scout Sunday Plan Book Review. To Be Observed In Local Churches For Missionary Meeting Mar. 13 Girl will Scout be Sunday, known this 11, as Pilot’, by Russell T. be reviewed by Mrs. Golden Day of Rededication. The name is being ‘used in connection with the fiftieth anniversary of David Erickson, 1002 Ridge Rd., Highland Park, when the Women’s Missionary Fellowship of North Girl Suburban Evangelical Free Church meets, Tuesday March 13, at 8 p.m. The meeting will be in the home Scouting celebrated which is now throughout the being country. In churches in Deerfield, Girl Scouts will be taking a part in the services, of Mrs. J. M. Johnson; 1273 Woodland Dr., with Mrs. Libby Cock- serving as greeters, reading the Scripture, taking up the offering and offering morning prayers. rill serving as hostess and Mrs. Florence Day as co-hostess. The book deals with the experi- Sunday morning Whether or Girl Scouts worship not- they an active part in the will attend are the ences of missionary Mark Saint be- taking services, fore he lost his life in the jungles of South America... all church of their choice, dressed in uniform and seated with their troops and ST. leaders. Girl. Scouts will supply yellow flowers for the sanctuaries in churches. where they hold their meetings, to represent the Golden Year of Scouting. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road : Manse—1218 Walden Lane Manse phone—945-0107 Church Phone—945-0560 THURSDAY, March 8 3:45 p.m. Junior Choir. 4 p.m. Westminster Choir. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, March 9-10 Niner’s Retreat—Druce Lake. SATURDAY, March 10 ‘10 am. 7th grade communicant’s class. SUNDAY, March 11—Girl Scout Sunday 9 110 and 11:30 am. Morning worship. Church school for all ages. Nursery for infants through three years. 10:10 a.m. Adult Bible class, 825 Waukegan Rd. 11:10 am. Fellowship hour. 5:30 p.m. 8th grade communicant’s class. 5:30 p.m. Niners’ meeting. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. ONDAY, March 12 8 p.m. Adult Bible class. 8 p.m. Session meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 14 9 a.m. Women’s Prayer group. 1:30 p.m. Deaconess’ meeting. 4 p.m. 7th grade communicant’s class. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir. 8 p.m. Chancel choir. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A United Church of Christ On Route 22 in Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Parsonage NE 4-3342 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Worship services and church school. : 11 a.m. Worship services. BANKSYHIGHLAND MEMBER b Asi AUTO “Jungle Hitt, will the : THE CA CLALSUUZ” SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Page H 36—D 52 March year TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Wilmot and Deerfield Roads Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector . Telephone 945-5050 The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate THURSDAY, March 8 The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant 8 p.m. Church Council. Rectory telephone 945-1881 FRIDAY, March 9 : Church telephone 945-1678 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1:30 p.m. World Day of Prayer in Zion DAILY 1250 Waukegan Road Lutheran Church. 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening Rev. Merle Hull—Interim Pastor Prayer. Office Telephone: 945-0708 SATURDAY, March 10 SATURDAY, March 10 ; We Preach Christ 9 am. Advanced Confirmation. 11 a.m. Eighth Grade Confirmation class. Crucified. Risen and Coming Again 10 a.m. Beginners Confirmation. THURSDAY y SUNDAY, March 11 -| SUNDAY, March 11 8 am. Holy Communion. 6:45 p.m. Guards Awana Youth Clubs, Girl Scout Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer—Church school girls 11-13. 9:30 9m. Family Worship and Church and nursery care. SATURDAY School for all ages. 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion—Church 9:30 am. Chums Awana Youth Club, 11 a.m. Worship. school and nursery care: irls 8-10. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship at Church. 4 p.m. Confirmation by Bishop Street. UNDAY MONDAY, March 12 MONDAY M.arch 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday School classes of Bible 8 p.m. Women’s Guild Executive Board. 7:30 p.m. Youth Vestry. study for all ages. March 13 TUESDAY, March 13 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Nursery fa- TUESDAY. 7 a.m. Holy Communion—Youth Congre7 p.m. Dartball at Barrington. cilities are provided. gation Breakfast. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. WEDNESDAY, March 14 ; 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. MONDAY 7:30 p.m. Lenten Service—Film ‘“Dec8 n.m. Choir rehearsal. 6:45 ».m. Pals and Pioneers, boys 8-13. ade of Decision,” Billy Graham. WEDNESDAY, March 14 WEDNESDAY 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. _ 9:30 a.m. St. Mary’s Guild—Lenten Ser7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible 8:30 p.m. Circle No. 3 in home of Mrs. ies. ‘ study. A. Antes. 8 p.m. Evensong—Lenten Series. CONGREGATIONAL CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH OF DEFRFIFLD CONGREGATION BETH OR In South Park School In Trinity United Church 1331 Hackberry Road . 638 Waukegan Road Rev. John 'S. Usrv, Minister Deerfield Parsonage telephone 945-0176 Telephone 945-5707 Rabbi David Cederbaum SUNDAY, March 11 SUNDAY Cantor Jerome Frazes 10:30 a.m. Worship service .and church 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for all school. A nursery is provided for babies a, ges. FRIDAY . and: small children. 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve service. Oneg 10:30 a.m. Fellowship coffee. 8 p.m. Discussion at church parsonage Shabot following service. 11. a.m.. Divine Worship. with Russ Palmer concerning ‘Our ChrisSUNDAY 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. tian World Mission.” 9:30 a.m. Religious school in Kipling MONDAY MONDAY, March 12 school. 8 p.m. Chancel 1050 choir rehearsal, 8 p.m. Board of Trustees meets in church 11 a.m. Hebrew School in Kipling School. Oxford Rd. parsonage. Board of directors meetings are first WednesFRIDAY WEDNESDAY. March 14 day of every month. Sisterhood general 4 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal, 913 For7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. meetings are third Monday of every month. est Ave. ‘ Zion Lutheran. LOANS CORNER FEDERAL FIRST DEPOSIT PARK INSURANCE & CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, CORPORATION © 432-7800 March 8, 1962 �TLS ! Thoushle ooOr tar Rev Church Luke, in his gospel, states that on the eventful evening - when Jesus was taken captive to be crucified, he withdrew from his .disciples and knelt down and prayed. No doubt at this point Jesus realized that the “end of his ministry was near, -and like any man, he would like to avoid the pain and terror of death. So he prayed, “Father, if thou art willing, cup from me.” remove this There probably was another dimension to this experience in the garden. More often than not, man’s spirit is warped or broken by a feeling of meaninglessness, or the loss of self respect which comes through the fear that one’s life counts for little. Jesus had given his very best. Through relationship to the Divine, he had reached a new level of existence where love ruled his thoughts and ac- Bethlehem: Church ee | Service Series | of Deerfield: tions. ation, But now hostility Again forces of alienand misunder-— perhaps he knew the lingering | fear that comes when one’s self-" worth is in question. Man today often finds himself in a similar predicament. The feeling of rejection which leads one to douht his self-worth, when. he is not taken as seriously as he considers proper, leads to a most uncomfortable anxiety. The message of Easter is a proclamation of a new life, Dr. Cinch more widely people Living” rolled been is dean leave in 1959-60, he studies | chosen. as his theme World in 60 Minutes,” by the near East. All young people in this age group are invitedto attend the re- treat which according to the moderator, Pat Brammen, an opportunity for learning freshmen.” and will “afford fellowship, recreation for ali Episcopal Church To Hear Second Lenten St. Lecture Gregory’s Episcopal Church will hear the second in a series of Lenten lectures by Dr. William H. Nes Wednesday March 14. Dr. Nes, whose series is under the gen- eral heading of “Prayer” will use cuss the message Other events season cludea series at NORTH in of Charles H.’ Perey and the & Howell Co., acknowledging the Nes speaker -sor is a nationally and is at present of Homiletics Have mornings, ef- |forts of the FEPC and its function in- presented by Eugene M. Wykle. 3-5400 In of ORIGINAL time tein (Weinand Sons ine need... ns in a contest sponsored by the Deer- Illinois Conference tional Churches. writers, Springfor secSvaeade has been since 1953. of your own home. will hear Russel Palmer “Our Christian World on field Rights. Christian Stewardship meeting will take church parsonage, — ... complete funeral consultation Deerfield of COMPANY South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue — evenings. speak Mission.” Mr. Palmer, a former business executive, is the Director where Not Visited the on behalf of fair employment, now a law in Illinois. Nancy Nicolson, of Fort Sheridan, won the $25 first prize for the best essay on Brotherhood Week, Seminary ae 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, be made in the privacy Two other young Deerfield Roger Maguire and Charles er, shared equal $5 prizes ond place and read their before the audience. aR A to the The Mission of the Church will. be the topic of a Sunday evening meeting March 11, when members of the Congregational Church of Gray, director of public relations Citizens for Human cae Since 1865 and arrangements may the ate SHORE SERVICE Call Midway His theme will be: “Beneath the Cross of Jesus.” The Chancel Choir of Bethlehem and the North North- Friday Directors Community To Be Topic on Ey ta Phone DE 6-6500 standing and better communication between Americans in the interests of a stronger democracy. spoke a Prices Churchs’ Mission & Howell, e for Sun- for of Congrega- informal place in || 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 the The the HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President. paige ae LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director at 26 Forestway Dr. at 8 p.m. Of special concern ts members of the congregation will be inform- cars. ation relating to how each dollar spent by the Boards for World Homeland Ministries. Dr. If You the. company’s efforts, in the past year, in promoting better under- at Bell OS Oi ts EEO Reasonable has for donated talk has been given a title in the form of a familiar prayer quotation and will be given each Wednesday evening during Lent following the - Service of Evensong at 8 p.m. in the Church. You Funeral en- Bethlehem, ern Theological Each aera evening. of sermons pastor, the Rev. newly appoint- of the scheduled Lord, heart.” Awaits Jewish in the church lounge, at which time, the congregation will have the opportunity to ask questions and dis- Pastoral Thedldey at Seabury-West- my whole Tati ie Ter for the as his topic this week the quotation “TI will give thanks unto thee, O with ORD AND of Palm Sunday... Following the services, “talk backs’ will be held ed ehairmanh of the State of Illinois Fair Employment Practices Commission, received an award recently half Bell Covell PORT ea and field Church Choir, plus an orchesat the Maplewood school from the. tral ensemble, will present Faure’s Deerfield Citizens for Human “Requiem” Palm Sunday evening. | Rights. evening get-together. The group During Holy Week, communion Gray received the award on be- services will be held Thursday and will hear'a talk on “Around the _Hart, Presbyterian missionary from Ea Sap Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. series of sermons he will give each Sunday evening, with the exception day The Rev. Alfred Drake, Youth Minister of the First Presbyterian _Church of Waukegan, Ill. will be the guest speaker for the Friday He Religion and Mental Health. “The Crosses Men Face” Son of God. _ Charles W. Gray, — when he was guest NBC’s “The Art of in post-doctoral byterian : otanie program. sabbatical Lenten Til. ee: RES ae Very ceived his Ph. D. from New York University in 1950 and during a |Group Presents to Gray : Fri- Award will leave pel Se THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY professor of Pastoral Theology at {the Evangelical Theological Seminary in Naperville, where he has been teaching since 1946. He re- The Niner’s Fellowship, young people of the freshman class in high school in the Deerfield Pres- Church, * SE A Surprise -known to the Chicagoland last summer speaker for Niners’ Youth Group Human Rights Plans Retreat day, March 9, for a two day retreat at Druce Lake Camp, Druce Lake Sipe ao Til.. as he par- ticipates in the spirit of love, forgiveness and understanding which was displayed by Jesus in his hour of trial, and which made him worthy of the title, Oe Bethiehem with the first Sunday in Lent, March 11. Scheduled as guest minister this year is the Rev. Dr. Wayne N. Clymer aois Naperville, such quality that he was declared to be the Son. of God, to man year, a Church will offer a series of evening Lenten services beginning standing seemed to rule the day. Although his faith was. of which comes this —_ “Northshore Garden of Memories | Announces. Lenten John Ss. Usry Congregational ~ ee fear he by the local church is and ANNOUNCES | THE OPENING a : DED rout Profes-||/ and. Lecturer in a in SCOTTSDALE SERVE (Phoenix, Arizona) JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALM INN YOUR Our DOCTOR Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountain Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golt 9200 N. Skokie Blud., on 18 hole private course, or just relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. CALL 743 MISS N. Wabash PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY RYAN Ave., Chicago SUpertor 7- 3933 - Thursday;“March8,° 1962 New SS Funeral Home mie {| : | 1895 Sheridan Rd. ae M. J. DRAY, Phone NORTH SUBURBAN MEMORIAL. CHAPEI, Phone R.Ph. Highland Park, ID 2-9000 Shohie, Ill. tl. ; Also VErnon 5-2221 (Suburban) 679-4740 — LOngbe rch 1-4740 (Chicago) — ‘Page H 37—D ss �| ‘Panel Discussion 'For Beth EI’s | Sisterhood March “NEVER | AGAIN!” presenting when we remove the 16 mask?” This provocative title will be under discussion by ; Suburban Beth will a panel of North El Sisterhood mem- | bers at the Oneg Shabbat follow- you buy knocks U. every S. Savings pay Jewish code Lipis Chairman will For WSWS womtuteMrs. Park, and Park, of serve conas day Bonds. The Susan regular. monthly meeting of the Woman’s Society of World Serviceof the Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren Church will take place: Monday, March 12, in the social hall of the church at 8 p.m. Evening Mrs. Bessie Shields will be in charge of the devotions and the guest speaker will be Mrs. H. Stinespring, McHenry, Ill. Mrs. Stinespring is secretary of Spirit- ual Life of the Chicago Northern District. Her “speech” consists of dramatizations, in which she portrays the parts of various characters. It is entitled ‘Family Portraits.” Hostesses for the | Cp evening will is one lege McClure, of 13 coeds Highland Whitewater State DS Sa aaey i (| es “Never just again, returned from. sales meeting, but went Pe everything ‘- failed to make becaude fpart.. ‘was he McClure is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spruce Ave. be Evening T. McClure, Circle No. a ‘send wrong. 3. Muminated look MUSICAL the SELECTIONS ON 2QSTEREO LP RECORD ALBUMS . and all because he his clothes. convincing appearance your clothes Purniture Vece over 200 an impression in STEREO big He All For ONLY to Skokie | Valley for a thorough clean- ing and pressing! MODEL SP26. This outstanding multi-channel stereo portable is covered with handsome scuff resistant textured fabric and has three separate speaker systems (not just two). Plays all sizes and speeds of records automatically. Speaker wings may be spread up to 20 feet for widest possible stereo separation. | : | Everything You Need for COMPLETE STEREO... MOTHING ELSE 70 BUY! ere Inc. eine Office and Plant: - 2-3310 . Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 z- : : : This brand-new, decorator-design Stereo Desk features a marproof, heat and scratch resistant top; gi ing brass-plated steel poles; adjustable swivel famp and shelf. Oim.: ; 18°x 36°x 69", _ Laundry & Dry Cleaners, ‘1Dlewood 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO 1848 First St., Highland Park “HURRY! our QUANTITY Is LIMITED... ACT TODAY! ID 2-8120 When you buy at 20th Remember, & — aaa Century, you're sure it’s priced 90-days free service. right and See. the Merchants’ Art Show! Me aati serviced Free delivery in this area! 1787 The Double Ring Club of Bethany Methodist Church. will. meet for a pot luck supper, Friday, March 9 at 6:30 p.m. in the social hall of the church. Hostesses for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wessling and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Suzzi. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Courtney are co-presidents of the group.: it seemed didn’t careless | Fora the Col- ‘Sorority at the.end*of second semester rushing activities. Miss DESK-ROOM DIVIDER + no sir!” He's Park, pledged by’ Delta’ Zeta MULTI-USE a Wt Scrority Pledge To Have Drama Program Mrs. Jerome Sternberg, chairman of the evening, has also announced that in addition to the welcome offered by Mrs. Max Auerbach, President, the following will participate in the services: Mrs. Samuel Becker and Mrs. David Jacobson, English readers; Mrs. Milton Leeds and Mrs. Bernard Sokol, Hebrew readers. The Shabbat implications of this Purim theme will be considered by Mrs. Malcolm Kravits, Glencoe, re- Opportunity discuss duct. Mrs. moderator, 'ing the Friday evening services in observance of Sisterhood Sabbath, March 16, at 8:30 p.m., at the synagogue, 1175 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. when of young customs and values under the lage of Mrs. Philip L. Lipis. Highland | ‘Richard Ludwig, will speak on proxy Judaism Mrs. Jack Shapiro, Highland ‘Masks and Mirrors: What do we see a group en who have been studying Jewish right! �3 -? Tre we Fy eR SF St. James Pupils Make Posters for. Coming Book Fair enter are in The making the Book Book up to Contest. which is sponsored by The Mother’s Club will begin on Thursday, March 29 and continue thru to Sunday, April 1. It will be held in the school auditorium. Students from the first grade to the eighth grade will be participating in the contest. All of the children will. have a chance to win for there will be a winner from each room. The first place winner will receive a prize and also have the poster exhibited in local store windows the week before the Fair. Mrs. William Loesch, chairman, and Mrs. Edward Linari, co-chairman of this event, announced that all the books will be supplied by the Book Fair Associates of Chica- go. There will be 8 #4 m~ PRES CO t PA? Fr ewry selections for all age levels, pre-school and elementary to adult, including science, non-fiction, novels and Catholic reading material. There will also be on display many religious art- Ramah chapter, Pioneer Women, will meet in the home of Mrs. Alfred Gertler, 1450 Ridge Rd., Wednesday afternoon, March 14, at 12:30 to hear Mrs. Sholom Singer in a program titled “Israel and Modern Hebrew Literature.” “ Mrs. Singer will discuss the renaissance of Hebrew literature and give selected readings from the works of outstanding Hebrew writ- ers. os To See Comedy Ramah chapter is asking members and friends to reserve Saturday, March 10, to see the hilarious English comedy, “The Mouse That Roared” in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kaplan, 328 Willew Rd., Deerfield. Reservations may be made by calling WI 5-3869. St. James Mothers Board To Meet 3:15 p.m. in the schools. Mrs. Parent Sister courtesy of Sister Catherine. Marie, St. James School principal, has announced that the Parent-Teacher Conferences will be held on Thurs- ‘ TEPER SESS of, i oe Se Ge oe revs PUP aerate one who, may wish to come. Why not.stop by on those dates and just. browse?) You may find just what. you have been looking for. be a aed | oe £08 ae oe CoAT Over 300 choristers will form a processional into the church, robed in the vestments of their individual churches, according to Mrs. Thomas Fordham, Louisa Ln., Deerfield. Dr. Clifton A. Burmeister, chairman of Music Education department, Northwestern University, as guest conductor will direct the group anthems. Anthems performed Le a ENP EF AR LIT IS OT by the individual choirs will be conducted by their own directors. Mrs. Margaret L. Budd, organist, Glenview Community church, will be at the organ. the ensemble and Northwestern will two be School North featured Shore in the be groups from Glenview, Evanston, and other PETERSBURG on beautiful Tampa bay of program: ‘Psalm 150” and ‘What Shall I Render to My God?” by Austin Lovelace and “Praise to the Lord” arranged:by -Margaret Hokanson. . ; ‘ Among choirs represented will Wilmette churches. ST. percussion Music will also participate. The Rev.. Kenneth E: Nye of the Glenview Community church will be chaplain for the service. of Soreno North Shore -. ee oe Design for Pleasure! Welcome to Florida’s fabulous West Coast at its best. The Soreno Hotel is St. Petersburg’s most charming, most convenient vacation paradise. You'll love its beautiful rooms, and service.. ing. Call incomparable cuisine Golf, swimming, fish- Miss Ryan SU 7-3933 743 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago ] : peaowesy RECREATION ESF if jAPj2ing PARK a The North Suburban Evangelical Free church is beginning a “Survey Course of the Old Testament’”’ which it is estimated will require nine months to complete. Pastor Vernon E. Olson is the instructor and the manual to be used is published by the Evangelical Teacher Training Association. The group will award a certificate, which is recognized in churches across the nation, to those completing the course. Classes to which everyone is welcome, will be part of the regular midweek service each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Oinie.” HIGHLAND Ba Old Testament Choirs from 11 North Shore churches will take part in a High School Choir Festival, to be presented by the North Shore chapter, American Guild of Organists, Sunday, March 11; at 4 p.m. in the Glenview Community church. residents day evening, March 29 and Friday evening, March 30, by appointment. eR Evang. Free Church Begins Survey of | |In Concert Mar. 11 the meeting. Invitations to attend the Book Fair are being. extended to any- Conferences Og Anthems icles, which will be made available through the Mary Kateri. ’ from Emilio Galassini, the president will gonduct vo A brass St. James Mothers Board Meeting will be held-Monday, March ‘12, at | ‘11 Choirs Singing For Pioneer Women posters Fair Fair, Btrre Hebrew Readings: - The children of the St. James School rR 1 CENTER 1850 Green Bay Road — Highland Park 4 ER LNIWd-1VLaW WIL-3WOUHD oe 3] OAD r aa new fabrics Plus answers to many CONDUCTED laundry problems BY: Miss Glenna Pierce, Home Economist NORGE SALES CORPORATION in cooperation with North Shore Gas Company ge € ral _ Thursday, March 8, 1962 Plan Now to Attend! aLONIW € ED about HSVM dV) Information and use of detergents Wiad LV ‘LS LSdld Helpful hints on drying, bleaching, {YSDA 4D2 49 yjoun 404 Kod 0} aany yy AIN j,noA FEATURING: puo AjanjnBea o10y payyiy yun3 euljosob anod aanpy Tuesday, March 13 — 2 p.m. Page H 39—D 55 �eons: Renee SOR SE ODL Our Mayor Appears On TV Tonight g Bre Highland Park Mayor Robert Cushman will appear on Metropolitan Report Thursday (March 8) in the first of two programs to be devoted to the recently created Revenue Study Commission. The ‘program is broadcast weekly by ; Channel SE 49:45 Rates for this advertising feature are low! Fe Sees & For full phone details BS 432-4500. TREE A aT We Custom ee 890 Linden Place your order for dormant spraying for Dutch Elm control. Upholstery Carpets Custom Furniture Ave. From A To Stump 432-3480 Hubbard Woods At A Savings FIREPLACE wooD NOT SORRY BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING Shavings WING'S TREE EXPERTS | oy ES Bsoa bs% Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 fessor of political science at North| western ‘member PURE University, and a public of the Study Commission. program #4 SPRING RATES Residential and Commercial clean catch basins. Delivered for this page Central Phone by... Sparkling Mineral 1629 432-4500 Spring Water Park Co. Ave. 432-0042 432-2883 On Linens, Buttons --~ Hard Asch-ne Vogue 722 CORNER CENTRAL Bound Button Main 864-3034 & Official Evanston Watch Inspector the Rd., Book | to SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone 432-2079 Buy a Move 1683 Deerfield Road GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Gives the facts about moving. Explains the moving estimate. Shows how charges are determined. It’s FREE...call or write: RAFFERTY TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. i Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped Dependable Service Is Our Quality 432-2028 for the North Electric NORTH AMERICA VAN LINES GARAGE DOORS SALES MOVEAS 24 & Hours SERVICE @ Phone UniAlan, !g graduate High of Highland On Honor for 42—D 58 List area scholastic Purdue students were achievement of the When you Call are He cited for the academic year Lafayette, University, Ind. : Distinguished Ratings were iiachieved by Barry K. Gilbert, 272 Leslee Ln., freshman in engineering, Robert M. Gould, 915 Kimball Rd. freshman in engineering, and Stanley J. Zylaski, 701 Westgate, Deerfield, sophomore in aeronautical engineering. Gould received the top index (right), Gen- of “6”, highest grade the school’s grading bert and Zylaski to tinguished Rating, tween 5.5 and 6, in the system. given under system. Gilachieve Disachieved beindex rating PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL b L. DAMSKY ANNE The sure easy removal of superfluous hair is performed simply and gently by the newer method of electronic short-wave. Remove hair safely from face, arms, legs . . . even reshape hairline and eyebrows. You are invited, at no obligation, for private consultation with a skilled of many years experience. $5.00 per treatment. Member of 1D 2-0016. Electrologists’ Office Hours: Daily Except Thursday From 10 A.M. Road Docto call HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Prescribes Call Morrie! at 433-2525 _ Park-Sheridan Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery DIVISION “Prescription Service” means # “Park Reali ill Your "When Charles Block, of 1261 Cavell Ave., received the Park Ridge General Office Man of the year trophy from Reali at the annual year end luncheon in February. The trophy represents balanced production in Life, Group and Health sales, during 1961. Block started with New York Life in 1930 and has been a Star Club and Top Club member. New York Life is a family affair with the Blocks; his father was a Nylic agent and now Block’s son Steve is an Apprentice Field Underwriter who started with the Company in December, 1961. SERVICE When Sheridan” OF AEROSOL EXTERMINATORS, CHARTER MEMBER IPCA you want to put an end to Ants, Moths, Carpet Beetles, Spiders, Waterbugs (and any other household pests) 7 Days - LANDSCAPING F. D, CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES -Inc. Established 1885 _ Office and ASK FOR ABOUT OUR UNIQUE LOW-COST HPC PLAN GUARANTEED YEAR-'ROUND PROTECTION Twocomplete treatments a year, inside and out a] * f 3 HI 6-6173 We give SGHGreen Stamps Nursery 945-0035 h Deerfield Deerfield H Park ‘School, is a freshman at Yale, and is a member of the freshman crew. Association of IIlinois. R.R. to Highland Park, Illinois West Page A. eral Manager of the Park Ridge General Office awarding the Man Of The Year trophy to Martin Block. QD DOORS GARAGE ID 2-0507 FOR named i Dean’s Honor List at Yale versity for the Fall semester. electrologist Western PRESCRIPTION Serving Highland Park 2123 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park W/ID8 PARK was Suite 315 1893 Sheridan FRED AGENT HIGHLAND Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Holes DISPOSAL for folks on the move SHERIDAN TELEPHONE Fabric Shop WORLD | Blouses, Sweaters, Pleating ~~ Beits & eee erica ascent dod: Towels, Shirts, ete. IIS ROR , MONOGRAMMING S ess Shisnananancoa tera DRESSMAKERS’ SERVICE snonanncconenone mre Garboge and Rubbish Removal | 454 GOOD Advertising 432-2883 We Naturally LOW Scavenger and i Brittany “iby SRR eae Local Water Rennes a air state Your Bottled moderated Mr. 929 first semester HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE is Alan Marc Jacobson, son of i and Mrs. David M. Jacobson, Three DISPOSAL SERVICE * Earns Yale Honors Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Make ¢ ° ¢ Draperies Slip Covers Bed Spreads BONDED WING'S TREE EXPERTS INTERIORS : produced by Richard Lockhart, | political public relations consultant. EXPERTS INSURED of at ; man of the commission, will be | joined by Dr. Norton Long, pro- |The DRAPERIES & FABRICS Thursdays, FVORRLOUEEUELANGONGQGGUSRODONEASEGEGAEQUONEDEOGQCSESREOROQORGEEOOD0G000U0G8S00000000000000U0R00U0NNGGRRORENDORONESUGUENEACENEAOOUNLNRNERORY SREB ORR ESR i 11-WTTW, p.m. Cushman, who is chair- Road | Thursday, March 8, 1962 �SPECIAL OFFER One dollar puts anew flameless electric range in your kitchen | | 3 \ \ 1/ 1/ ] Free installation -limited time only Any make or model of electric range You must be satisfied or your money back You'll like cooking the modern electric way! Here's why: a Your kitchen stays clean twice as long, because with - Flameless Electric Cooking there are no flames to make soot or dirt * Your kitchen stays at least 10 degrees cooler, too, because your electric oven is - insulated on all six sides (not just five) * Radiant electric ovens cook the juiciest roasts you’ve ever tasted + Radiant electric broilers heat up instantly LOOK FOR SILVER DOLLAR SPECIALS PN ws . no preheating needed, so, you save time . . . and when you cook a steak. electrically it looks like it was charcoal broiled Th rc. AP Gaea Edison stopnee’ March, &, 1962 - Electric surface units practically clean themselves—and pots and pans stay bright and shiny. And electric ranges are so economical to operate. aed tye — | ¥ AT PARTIE STN DEALERS’ ni Public Service Company Tie Commonwealth + ' NOTE: This special: dollar-down offer applies to a standard wiring installation for an electric range in any single-family dwelling served ‘ by Commonwealth Edison or Public Service Company and includes necessary wiring. NOW FLAMELESS ELECTRIC COOKING _ $o Clean, So Safe, So Modern. > H 41—D 87 �SI1st year of Successful SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND _ BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG - AND ting Day and SHORTHAND Evening EVANSTON 9 ==#ssts BUSINESS COLLEGE # ‘1718 Sherman Ave. ; : California and ; eine Wm. 4-3004. Callow, H. Prin. $ In Spring At Next Meeting The Garden Guild of Highland Park, busy with plans for their entries in the Chicago World Flower and Garden Show opening Saturday, March 24, also has some interesting forecasts for Spring programs. CHICAGO plus 15 FULL DAYS of VACATION i Chicago, July 21 - Aug. 25 - Oct. 13 - Dec. 22. e MANY added features © Native LUAU © Sightseeing YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT or HAPPINESS bo 6 E. Monroe St., HOLIDAY etuires Years TOURS ST Chicago 2-4900 Mrs. C. Leonard Johnson of arter EER a Student Activity < Suzanne Service of 1292 Major mandant Kenneth at Fort lives 1703 at L. Vyn, Sheridan, Second St., comwho retired yesterday after 24 years of duty with the Army. Serving in many posts throughout the USA and }| Overseas Retirement review was held Friday at the post and a party Like an Exclusive Private Club given in his honor that evening. The major has accepted a superLocated on private beach. Swim,.golf, fish, social program. On pri-: visory post with Allied Van Lines. vate road—safe for children. VilFor Major Vyn, his retirement las, apartments, hotel rooms. meant leaving Fort Sheridan for THE BEACH CLUB HOTEL on exthe third time. He first arrvied clusive Galt Mile—the ara in there in 1945, following his escape private club living. Fe from a prisoner of war camp, CALL MISS RYAN “walking out” of the Nazi camp | 743 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago through Poland and Russia. He SUperior 7-3933 was on duty at Fort Sheridan as CO of returned combat personnel in 1951, and was returned Schecter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schechter, 871 in Ft. Lauderdale PLEASURE TOUR FEATURES © Round Trip Air Transportation @ NINE days on Waikiki © THREE days in Los Angeles e THREE days in San Francisco © FINE Hotels SEE Major K.L.Vyn R “f ft OA tax Limited size tour parties, escorted all the way, depart Monday, March 19, guild garden- This week the Lake Forest College class in producing and directing, taught by John C. Converse, will present a-series of one-act plays, done with a theatre-in-theround effect. Included in the casts are two boys from Highland Park. James Johnson, son of Mr. and ers will be driving down to LinRidgewood Dr., portrays Dyke in coln Park to see the azalea show, “The Valliant” by H. Hall and R. ;after which they will stop for Middlemass James, a sophomore, is program chairman, is arranging the | luncheon downtown. s majoring in political science at luncheon during which a dozen For the April program, Mrs. H. LFC. cooks will vie for top honors (and H. Hixson is opening her Lake James Oppenheimer, son of Mrs. prizes!). Forest home for an afternoon starEdward H. Oppenheimer of 318 ORT Day is a Membership Drive ring Miss Stephanie (Mrs.) Kramer, Laurel Ave., plays Joe in “Solitary culmination, and Membership well known landscape designer. Chairman, Mrs. Harold Schechter, Mrs. Hixson is a former Highland | Confinement,” written and directed iby Miss Yukiko Hayakawa, a LFC 454 Burton, urges members to come Parker and long-time Guild memsenior from Cleveland, Ohio. and to bring prospective members ber. James, a freshman, is majoring in and guests. Ravinia Chapter presiphilosophy at LFC. dent is Mrs. Marshall Paskind, 523 THE Bodine Plans Repeating a success of last year, Mrs. Del Markoff, 454 Broadview, Kincaid. too! In College Plays To Vie for Honors A “Taste ’n Tell” luncheon on Tuesday, March 13 at 12:30. will mark Ravinia ORT’s celebration of ORT Day: It will be held at the home of Mrs. Mitchell Block, 243 N. Deere Park Drive. Classes UN Local Students Act Ravinia ORT Cooks Garden Guild Busy Teaching there for the third time in July, 1961 after serving in Korea as lst Cavalry Pleasant Ave. will serve as a mem- ber of the steering committee during the semester-long Great Issues Forum in Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. The mock senate will be composed of 100 students each representing: a democratic or republican senator from a specific state. Suzanne will serve as a Democrat from Alaska, serving on the foreign affairs committee. She is a graduate of Highland Park High School and a junior in the University. Division’s civil affairs officer. In his 24 years, Major Vyn saw duty in Calcutta; India as Graves Registration officer. He also was company commander in the 187th Airborne in Korea, and in 1954 was assigned to Straubing, Germany as Civil Affairs Officer. | LAWN-GARDEN-ORCHARD IT’S TIME DORMANT NOW FOR: OIL SPRAY: Spray fruit trees and lilacs before buds are out. PDB: Prevents Peach Borer. Do it early! GARDEN SEEDS & BULBS: Widest variety. ty? We will order. PEAT POTS & SOIL: Start indoor transplant shock with Peat Pots. INFORMATION: problems. Want a special- plantings : now. No Friendly clerks have time to discuss lawn FERTILIZERS: Apply early. Join Our “Save The Bluebird” Project Bluebird houses only $1.50 Savoy 6-cyl. 2-door sedan Sensational performance! New styling gets award! ‘62 Plymouth is the first car - Quotes from road test reports: “Plymouth is hottest of the ever to receive an award for Big 3”... “up to 10% more _. Styling excellence from N.S.1.D. zoom”... “finest handling to (a world-famous design group). Uses less gas than before! come out of Detroit.” This year’s Plymouth uses up Top quality—high resale! to 7% less gas than the ’61 Plymouth “6” that won its class in the Mobilgas Run. | aF _ Engineered and built right to stay right for increased dura- bility and high trade-in value. .. AND MOST SURPRISING OF ALL, THE FULL-SIZE, FAMILY-SIZE PLYMOUTH IS PRICED §118 TO $172 LESS THAN CHEVROLET BISCAYNE AND THE FORD GALAXIE!* GREATEST SAVINGS EVER! * Based on Manufacturers’ Suggested Retail Prices for the lowest-price available 6-cylinder, 2-door sedans—in Plymouth Savoy, Chevrolet Biscayne and Ford Galaxie series. Heater optional at extra cost on Plymouth and Ford, standard on Chevrolet. Bumper guards and whitewall tires extra. ALL DRIVE IT AND YOU'LL BUY IT...PLYMOUTH! NATURAL SOFTENER te a ey PageH40—-D 56 LAKE MOTORS, . INC. FOR ORGANIC SALT GARDENERS! ALL FEEDS LAKE-COOK FARM SUPPLY COMPANY Railroad = PRODUCTS Highland Park | Street Lake GEneral oe Zurich 8-2161 ‘Thursday, March 8, 1962 �They Have an Account for Me at DEERFIELD SAVINGS Waataiall SAVINGS | & LOAN ASSOCIATION $20.00 a month will grow to $5,609.08 in 16 years $50.00 a month will grow to $12,824.50 in only 15 yeers hia 6 Your Money is Always Available Here 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Phone: Windsor 5-2550 Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. — 8:30 to 4:00 Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday �trem OUR GREEN TAG VALUES Garnett £ Co, prove thal the grass Bm GREEWER af +g © basic Infants RAINCOATS TOPPER reg. SETS 2.98 1.98 girls 7-14 Dacron/cotton poplin sleeveless BLOUSE petites and black or regulars, beige COAT KOOKIE length with | 1.39 SET girls 7-14 reg. 3.98 FLANNEL girls 4-8, 3.49 P.J.’S reg. 2.98 2.09 girls Footsie 2-pc. SLEEPERS reg. 2.98 5.98 | SHORT reg. reg. SLACK back zip 2.29 boys reg. SET 2.19 spring SET 2.49 and girl 2.98 Vinyl RAINCOATS 2.98 and {| trim 77¢ reg. 2/1.10 "a005 * T Bags 57”, reg. pastel 3.98 pima reg. broadcloth 1.35 3149 reg. 3.95. BILLFOLDS, reg. 1.00 reg. 2.00 reg. 3.00 Nylon TOWEL tricot BRIEFS WALLETS 80c 1.60 2.40 lace 1.00 reg. 2/1.00 tricot 1.98 Yard Goods h also off blue, } 1.00 cual both) | if brought separately 12.45 now Value! se 00 2/1 a others SET 1 9” skillet w. cover, 1% qt. | saucepan with cover and | detachable handle (fits COTTONS ee a 1.99 3.00 pink, reg. SLIPS HALF white or prints reg. STARTER BUY! solid colors in yellow, green trim Nylon 6.00 to 20% 2.89 Corningware price values 95c¢ 2 ERRINGS 1/2 2.45 PAJAMAS heavy drill 24x36 eee for men’s Bags = OTS © 3 SHORTS large Laundry SHIRTS 1.00 2.99 Extra he ae SOCK length summer te eS women’s BABY leather BELTS reg. 2.25 1.80 reg. 1.80 80c Special Purchase! 2.19 Ue TRAVEL reg. reg. 5.00 3.00 Throw DOLLS | 9.88 LAMPS : American bein bla o match, oe studen Lo ee = ea | _ , | in batiste, also dacron/ nylon/ cotton baby and shift gowns. reg. 4.00 dolls | : ee 2.99 3.00 2.00 1 Closeout of 1 advertised 4 nationally brands | } BRAS and GIRDLES / 20% off | price from to ice and tea, highball, soda, juice reg. 99c closeout KITS GLASSWARE Pillows foam rubber filled, corduroy cover, at a low, low & Shorty P.J’s i reg. Dress lin- 16.98 cotton 65c | 8.89 Picket boys 5.98 8-16 14.95 DUSTERS ee cn os 2.49 PLAYSUITS reg. to 10.95 with orlon pile zip-out ing, reg. 19.95 4.98 Garment 9.88 GLOVES, warm and dress girls reg. 2.98 2-4 CREW reg. Jumbo DRESSES TOYS 2.98 2.98 3-6x ee COATS |— 3.99 famous all-weather O reg.2.98 3-6x | our and and plus size 8-18 2.19 SLACKS 8-14, Korell 6.98 4.99 reg. LS Sport Shirts 2.19 preteen | | - 3.99 2.98 reg. to 11. If branded 1.00 eee ee BOXER SLACKS 7-14, sizes 8¥ | 1.50 pr. 8-18 Cotton Slacks reg. | | / reg. O girls | men’s JAMAICAS charcoal, beige, blue, loden micro-mesh] or knit flat or poplin NYLONS ing stitching, black, white, | — 1.98 SKIRT - contrast-} beige. reg. PANTS tae ee 8.99 | | reg. 10.98 3/4 Pus igil 7 3.95 89c Save money on close out prices on Shower Curtains, Cafes, Spreads, Drapes and Drapery Remnants doz. 2.95 = 69c scotch TRAY TOLE COASTER in pastel colors, tray, 8 coasters 1.00 SETS round � 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 8, 1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/08/1962 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.806 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8614c6ac56d4a183c415e8e211830c5e.pdf b50a4647a7847d225e8b36eda248844f PDF Text Text /a i s a 3 Percy Juliette Low H. Prior Jr. Photo Representatives On Monday, March 13, all girl scouts and brownies will meet together in the primary building On February 24 a of the Deerfield grammar school to celebrate the 38th birthday of Girl Scouting. One girl was above. shown s, representative Low Juliette the party was given at the Oaks honoring Left scout. outstanding an was she felt they because mates troop her by troop each represent to chosen Higgins Karen (10), Dreschel Peggy (7), Nielsen Kay to right, front, Catherine O’Connor (5), Mary (1), Pauline Nelson (8), Jeannine Becker (6), BarKline Fay (2), (3): back, Catherine Pearson (Numbers indicate each girl’s troop number.) bara Marx (4), and Sandra Baarsch (11). �Three wonderful ways to say it! as a new tulip. Our shiny straws bright With all the special Spring flattery of field flowers, veiling, bits of velvet! left: ; skimmer cloche — sprouting Navy, black or colors, center: bonnet with posies on it — right: little dipper black or colors, feathers, velvet and a web of veil to look pretty 5.95 oo and a whisk of veiling. Navy, black or colors. 3.95 — haloed in many-color flowers and velvet. Navy, white. 6.95 hat bar OF COURSE, IN OUR HIGHLAND PARK EDGAR STORE. TOO A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30 — Mondays Highland Park store hours, 9:30 and to 5:30, Monday HIGHLAND Thursdays, through 10:00 Saturday PARK to 9 �a Paes a ety 7 + ¥ ey , a= ™ 6 f 3 * Volume 24, Number Jewett Park From Announced 2 to 9 On necessary. which show The how following simple a points, procedure it is, are stressed for the information of the public: 1. It is free. 2. It is confidential. 3. There is no undressing. 4. It only takes a minute. 5. It, is painless. The mobile unit will X-ray, adults only—the school children are given TB tests in school. Everyone can help stamp out tuberculosis by submitting to this yearly X-ray. the directors nockburn of (February the 28) of Deerfield-Ban- community chest, another meeting will be held on March 14. Those present, with their wives, at last week’s meeting were Irl Marshall, Henry C. Hawes, and John R. Kinsey. Purpose of next Tuesday’s meeting is the annual election of officers. It is urgently requested by the directors that each local organization helped at- by the least one community chest representative to send the March 14 meeting. These organizations are the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, - Highland Park hospital, Recreation Committee, and Highland Park Family Service. It was pointed out by one of the directors that no tives from these groups at meeting, the that last by way of representa- were and contrast, he present also said when the community chest of Highland Park meets, all the recipient organizations are well represented. Since it is to the interests of the five groups mentioned above to attend the chest meetings, it is hoped each one will be represented next Tuesday. Scouts to Visit O’Hare Airbase The Deerfield Air Explorer ,Unit No. 52, Boy Scouts of America, have been invited by Colonel Richard Strahm, Commanding Happy By brownies will meet at Birthday Mrs. her young to Us! Senf 2. All persons who have reached the age of 21 and who have not yet Richard friends in Savannah, Ga., and told them about the scouting movement, which her friend Lord Baden Powell had originated and introduced to the boys and girls of Great Britain. Mrs. Low had worked with the Girl Guides—the distaff side of Lord BadenPowell’s youth movement—and knew from first hand experience how much fun and benefit Scouting could‘ bring into a girl’s life. She had come home to the United States March 12, officer, O’Hare Airbase, United States Air Force, to visit the base on Sunday, March 19. The unit led by Gregory Newell will make an inspection of the new air) force jets, the maintenance shops, and the field. Following this will bea special showing of a training film and lunch at the snack bar in the Officers Club. and more 1912. members of this ever growing organization. Did you know that we now total 1,400,000 Girl Scouts and adults? That registered; 3. Any person his or her who has name—by The steering committee of the Tewett Park association, Louis Seider, chairman, has announced its sponsor- | ship of a contest for all school chil- cae dren for the best slogan for the Jew ett ment, who have failed March 13 at the Township Hall, 602 League of Women there are about 68,000 and, the the Voters. The Edgar Lee Masters To Be Buried In Petersburg, III. Funeral services famed for poet an a awarded the’ additional to have induce- his (or cause. drive for funds will officielle? start on March 27. As has been said Edgar and as be he will be sure worthy Masters, . will Slogans must be limited to ten words — or less, and all entries must be in by midnight March 16, Entries are to be sent to Arthur Wolter, 1362 Arbor Vitae road. The Jewett Park campaign, in case. some of the youngsters don’t know, — is for the purpose of raising money to pay for the park. Slogans should be _ short and to the point, and designed — to make people want to give to this. to vote in the past four years. Residents of West Deerfield Township may register through Deerfield Rd. Information submitted by Voters’ Service Committee of of $5 her) picture in the Deerfield Review. — or legal procedure; 4. All persons campaign. prize winner, changed marriage Park A with one purpose— to tell the girls of her own country about scouting. The meeting with the group of Savannah. girls resulted in the organization of the first Girl Scout troop in the United States. This hapon Who Should Register Now To Vote on April 11? 1. All newcomers who have lived in their present voting precincts 30 days, in the county 90 days, in the state, 1 year; Thirty-eight years ago Juliette Gordon Low called together a group of more Due tothe fact that there were not enough present to make a quorum at meeting and Slogan Contest 13, all Deerfield Ever since, March 12 has been celebrated as the Girl Scout birthday by To Meet Tuesday last scouts March 4 p.m. in the Deerfield grammar school to celebrate the founding of girl scouting in this country. Following the Juliette Low program, refreshments will be served. pened Community Chest the Monday, girl card will be filled out. No appointment is ; 9, 1950 TB Mobile Unit 38th Birthday of Girl Scouting Here Today To Be Celebrated Monday in during those hours, and it is hoped that all who possibly can will do so. The X-rays, besides detecting active cases of tuberculosis, often show up other conditions not normal. Those wishing to be’ X-rayed should stop in Vant and Selig’s first, where a * 7 Thursday, March 9 p.m. Chest X-rays will be taken, free of charge, of all adults who stop ‘s ; 50 The Christmas Seal mobile unit of the Lake County Tuberculosis association will be parked on Waukegan road at Vant and Selig’s today, from 2 to * Bale “i Lee father of Hardin W. Masters of Woodbine court, will be held tomorrow (Friday) funeral at 2 p.m. in the Satorrous before, a subscription of $15 per family would more than pay off the park’s indebtedness. In case there are some who want to help but are unable to do © so at the present time, pledges will be taken,.to be paid at a future date. — “Well kids, you have one weekin © which to think up a good slogan Jewett Park—that ought to give plenty of time—but don’t put it Put on your thinking caps and going—there’s $5 just waiting for of you!”—the steering committee Jewett Park. % for you off. get one of | Girl Scout troops in every state and | home in Petersburg, Ill., former home U. S. Territory? The Girl Scouts of of the author. He died last Sunday at the U.S.A. is the largest organiza— 1a convalescent home in Melrose Park, tion of its kind in the world. 2 Several million girls have belonged Penn., a suburb of Philadelphia. to Scouting during the past 38 years; Burial will be in the family plot millions more will belong in the future. in Oak Lawn cemetery, near the grave . Girl Scouting is here to stay. On March of Ann Rutledge, whose tombstone Only Three Building Permits 12 we celebrate the beginning of a bears the epitaph written by Edgar Issued During February movement that each year becomes Lee Masters in the book for which The month of February was ‘thier more and more deeply integrated with he gained world fame, “Spoon River slowest so far this year as far as th the pattern of life in our country. Anthology.” Just as a reminder—here are the Petersburg adjoins New Salem, IIL, building department was concerned, — big network radio shows Scheduled the town of Lincoln’s boyhood, which with only three permits issued, aecord-_ for birthday time: has been restored as it was when he ing to Walter F. Krol, building comSaturday, March 11—10:30-11:00 lived there. Mr. Masters grew up in missioner. One permit for a $10,000 a.m. EST, CBS—Joe DiMaggio pro- that area, and his family pioneered five room frame home at 333 Fairview gram, avenue was issued to Andrew Lanthere. Saturday, March 11—1:30-2:00 p.m. and two alterations to resi- — Besides his son he leaves two ning, EST, NBC—Annual Girl Scout Birth- daughters, Mrs. Barton Gebhart of dences, as follows: $750 to Milton — day ‘party from Los Angeles. Glencoe, and Mrs. W. A. Schmid of Merner, 1040 Osterman avenue, and Sunday, March 12—9:00-9:30 p.m., Kenilworth. $1800 to Carl J. Bloom, 1146 Deerfield EST, CBS—Corliss Archer program. road. Wednesday, March 15—5:30-6:00 p.m., EST, NBC-TV—Howdy Doody Deerfield PTA Panel Party for Brownies. Applications for Night Discussion Tonight Final Warning! March 1 was the _ \ deadline for buy- ing 1950 vehicle and dog licenses. The police department has announced it is now taking action against those who have not yet purchased their 1950 tags. Tonight at 8 o'clock in the primary building of the Deerfield grammar school the fourth and final panel discussion, sponsored by the PTA, will be held. The topic is to be “The Responsibility of the Home to Better Child Development.” Parents Village Board To Meet Monday will be participating Mrs. Willard Tibbetts, and Earl Paul. on the Loarie, Policeman Available The Deerfield police department has announced that it is interested in re-— ceiving applications for the position of — night, policeman. Anyone wishing to apply may pick up an application blank at the village hall. panel James Teachers will be Miss Beth Andrew and Mrs. BarWilliam E. Sheehan, The Deerfield village board will bara Faville. March 13, at 8 superintendent, will act as moderator. méet on Monday, Refreshments will be served by the 9.m. in the village hall. Village President Andrew Bradt will preside. The mothers of Miss Mendelson’s second grade, headed by Mrs. Arthur Kline. meeting is open to the public. In This Activities Bowling Church Issue .......... Bs Pasa 6% News News ...... oka . Page Cate Corer .2: 2s. Girl Scout News ks 7 .. Page32 | : �” DEERFIELD REVIE We aoe Built in 1900. Shields’ HPHS is Tnndsquale Fire » Trap F rid 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 withbeld if requested. : ey 359 PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone National Illinois HI MEMBER Editorial Press Another Tribute To Mr. Rommel III. 2- 4500 To Association Association osey phine C. Pearson 5 i cen is Russell Managing Editor George L. Rite .... Advertising Mgr. Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per year Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application : > “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, “Mlinois, under at the post office at Deerfield, the Act of March 8, 1879.” H. Park Teachers West Ridge school - were killed in an automobile accident last Saturday near Detroit, Mich. Also injured in the accident was Stephen Holmes, 13-month old son of Mf. Holmes. Mr. Holmes and Mr. Wagner were driving the baby to Detroit ye with Mrs. Holmes’ mother waiting the birth of a second n the John Holmes family. mel, a postal employee for this com- munity for the past 45 years. I agree with this writer that he has served us well. True, everyone has to take plenty of smeers, and jeers, and criticisms as they go about their daily toil, and this man was no exception. | Still—he carried on and performed a necessary daily service for you and for folks John Holmes, 30, teacher at Braeside school and John Wagner, 27, who lived at 924 Deerfield road, the Editor in and year out. ‘Everyone of us owes him # debt of gratitude. We entrusted to him our innermost desires—a letter from the In Auto Accident at the I would like to add an ‘“Amen’’ to the article appearing in the DEERFIELD REVIEW of March 2 in regard to the services of one Oscar Rom- me—year Killed Saturday teacher Member to while child Mr. Holmes died at the Beyer hospital in Ypsilanti on Saturday evening and Mr. Wagner died at the University hospital in Ann Arbor early Sunday “morning. i Mr. Holmes is survived by his wife, é Margaret, and son, Stephen. Mr. ~ Wagner i is survived by his wife, Mar_ garet, and daughter, Charlene. Fu-neral services for Mr. Wagner were held at the St. Johns church in Jefferson, Wis. yesterday morning. Funeral services for Mr. Holmes will be conducted today at 2 p.m. in Ypsilanti Burial will be.in Baraboo, Wis. Families Given Aid Following the accident, members of the Braeside faculty drove Mrs. Holmes to Detroit to be with her family and others of the faculty drove - Mrs. Wagner to Jefferson, Wis. to be. with the Wagner family. A special meeting of the Board of Education back home—a letter from that boy overseas—during those dreadful years of anxiety. Many times he brought joy, and peace and contentment to our homes, Then again in the act of duty, he was our mmestenE et of sorrow. Yes, Oscar Rommel, you have served us well. Our hats are ‘off to you—May God bless you. Very Sincerely, ANOTHER CITIZEN Moitle the Toitle, Dirty Gerty, Elsie, Have Their Say There ters have been three amusing recently Editor” paper, in the “Letters column of a one of which fo written letthe by a Deerfield woman, Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road. When “Myrtle” wrote in bemoaning the many cracks aimed -at her- because of her name, Mrs. Johnson wrote the following about her own name: es “T read with interest the letter of woe written by Myrtle of Evanston. Perhaps it will give her spirit a lift to know that in Sweden, when I was a girl, no bride was completely decked out unless she had a crown of myrtle on her head, fastened to her veil. We Swedes always have a pleasant feeling when plant. Our inspection of Shield’s hall, which faces on Vine avenue, begins to-~ day. Built in 1900, it is the original building of Deerfield Shield’s peraiy High school. Let’s start with the good feature. There is one. The classrooms are large and well lighted. from the outside. We are now installing good interior lighting. The rest of our tour, I am sorry to say, can enumerate only bad features. The building itself, while of brick outside, is of all wood construction underneath. The stairways, which are also wood, can be replaced with fireproof material and enclosed, but the cost and work involved is considerable. We do have a sprinkler system for the fire hazard. Even if our stairways were replaced by fireproof material, the main skeleton of the building would remain wooden and the benefits would be doubtful. Roof Does we get a look at the beautiful So cheer up, Myrtle, I was Not Cover Walls The roof, as is true of all the other buildings, does not cover the vutThe result is that the walls are pulling away from the roof, therefore admitting leaks and plans are now under way to replace all flashing, valleys and hips. Aiter repairs are made practically every room will have to be replastered, and the skylights repaired. (During the heavy rain on February 14, the water ran down the walls of the library so forcibly that buckets had to be placed at intervals to catch it.) The entrance doors have rotted so badly they.are not secure, and arrangements have been made to replace them with steel doors. side walls. The outside walls are in bad condition, especially gradually disintegrating and crumbling away. The west part of the building is suspended the north construction. one. It is It continually vibrates. Have you been in the basement of this building where located? It is a maze of pipes and ducts and cozy corners. happen there. ‘Library Metropolitan was By Mrs. Mason Smith, of High School Board of Education Not Large the lockers are Anything could Enough The library is at the west end. It is one big room, not large enough for our present population, It has no reference or conference rooms. This means that heither teachers nor students can get off by themselves to work on some project, and still stay close to the library for references, etc. The only way the library could be enlarged would be to add on at the west end,. or push out the wall into the hall. The offices are also in this building and ned more “aoate: Shall we formulate our problem now that we know’ our difficulties? You can state it as well as we can. The building is in bad condition, obsolete administratively, a fire trap. Is it economical, is it wise, to spend the considerable amount of money required to patch and repair it, and end up | with a 1900 building still? Or is it more economical, wiser, to replace this building with a fireproof 1950 building that will much more adequately meet our needs for the next 50 years or more? May we again extend to all of you a cordial fivitetion to visit our High school and see for yourselves. Presbyterian Men’‘s Club To Be Organized cil of Presbyterian Men a Deerfield chapter. to eee A group of men recently met at Mr. named Gertrude, and sometimes with Marshall’s home to make plans for , a name like that we might be called The men of the Deerfield Presby- the organization meeting of the club. was held on Sunday evening at which - the board authorized immediate help “Dirty Gertie.” terian church will hold their organiza- An arrangements committee was apMrs. Johnson’s letter was followed to be given to both families, The tion meeting of the Presbyterian pointed consisting of Harold Tasker, - board also authorized Darrell Beam, by a letter from a girl named Elsie, Men’s club tomorrow night, Friday, chairman; Dr. Paul Keller, C. E. Pipprincipal of Braeside school, to go to who suggests that. “Bossie” is still a March 10 at 7 o’clock atthe church. er, Robert Bruce, Charles Ramsey, : - Detroit to assist with the funeral ar- good name for a cow. A dinner will be served by Circle 5 Henning Hermanson, Winston PorSpeaking of names, our latest nickrangements for Mr. Holmes. ss of the Women’s association, after ter, William Johnston, Frank Andername is “Hank O’Hare’—wonder how _ The PTA’s in both of the schools -son, Gunnar Sundvahl and Charles «< they ever got that from Josephine? which the new club will be organized. _ have. undertaken a collection of funds Savidis. Those men attending the meeting will for assistance to the two mothers and It is hoped that every man of the become founder members. babies. Joseph Eisendrath Jr., treas- Union Drainage Election church will be at this dinner and -urer of the Braeside PTA is accept- To Be Held The purpose of the new club will be member” meeting. © Any There will be an election of the to provide greater fellowship among “founder ing funds for the Braeside collection men in the community, not presently and Arne Webhle, principal of the Union Drainage District No. 1 at the the men of the church and the com- affiliated with another local church, West Ridge school, is taking charge Wilmot school on Saturday, March munity, and to stimulate their interest are also invited. 11, from 2 to 4 p.m. One commission(Continued on page 33) in the functions of the church. A brief talk will be given by Paul : er will be elected to replace Harold Plagge, whose term has expired. The |~ The idea for this club’ was con- Date of Highland Park, who has heen alawccioraurs on Hazel Avenue other two commissioners are M. A. ceived when the session appointed Irl president of the Chicago division of Mr. and Mrs, E. O. Mielenz aia Frantz and Roy Clavey. Mr. Frantz H. Marshall to organize a club for the the National Council of Presbyterian their son, Ricky, 44%, have moved into is chairman of the drainage district. men of the church. By coincidence, Men. Dr. Paul Keller will explain the Ot er, Irene Rockenbach is clerk of the Elder Marshall was, about.the same local activities of the club. their new home at 1136 Hazel avenue. time, appointed by the National: Coun- for the ensiing year will be clectnts: ‘ The family formerly Peet in Chicago. district. �Noted Wolken Doctor Woman S Clubte pear Van Allen Bradley, Literary Editor To Speak at Bethlehem Sunday Evening Van Allen Bradley, literary dite Sara Janson of Chicago will — of the Chicago Daily News, will pre- speak at the Sunday evening (March Lenten service at Bethlehem — rsent his lecture, “A Tour of Pub- 12) ot of the. church at 8 p.m. lishers’ Row,” to members Dr. Janson, who was the first woma Deerfield Woman’s club- on Tuesday, March 14 at 2 p.m. in the east room graduate of Rush Medical school, is of the primary Deerfield Mr. department grammar Bradley, a of the school. native of Alabama, has been a Chicago newspaper man for the last 13 years, working for the Tribune, the Sun and the Daily News. _ He is an author of verse and magazine non-fiction, a contributor to the World Book his own }malion Encyclopedia, publishing .Press, concern, formerly owner of the Pyg- taught news editing and reporting at Northwestern university, Kilcoyne Photo 2 social evening was enjoyed recently by parents and teachers of fathers in feminine costumes, shown above. Left to right, Carl Fremling, Forrest Pasley, Earl Paul and R. G. Dexter. Charles Grimes, dren, wood. Monday, March 13, at 2:15 Lacquer room of the John Nash Ott Jr. will present his illustrated lecture to the garden clubs in this area. The Garden Club of Illinois is sponsoring Garden will be admitted club members free, upon presenta- of their membership cards, at the door. “Our Changing World” is the title of Mr. Ott’s unusual film, which shows the development of plant life on bride father. American Legion Margareth Plagge. > On St. Patrick’s Day the auxiliary will give a birthday party for the Legionnaires and their wives, which will be in the form of a potluck supper. March is the birthday month of the organizations, and this party is a yearly custom. Following the dinner there will be entertainment. The Women’s association of the Presbyterian church will hold its monthly meeting on March 16, at 11 p.m. in the church basement. The speaker will be Mrs. Charles B. MacDonneil of Evanston, who is vice president of the Women’s association of the Chicago Presbytery. The subject of her talk will be “Christian Living in the Home,” which will have special appeal for mothers of young children. Circle 4, Mrs. Martin Olson, chair will serve the luncheon. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Olson. Circle 5 will give the devotions. A bake sale will also be held by Circle5 at in marriage Reverend H. March meeting. O. by ee her Willman Lake County Federation \ Meets in Libertyville The Lake ‘County. Federation of Women’s clubs met Wednesday, March 1 in the Presbyterian church in Libertyville. The program following the board meeting ernie Robert Gordon, giving character analysis, Ralpli Neilson, a soloist from Northwestern Operatic guild, and Cornelius Pslaum, Her only attendant, Mrs. Olan Dunlap of Galesburg, Tll., also a sorority sister, wore a hunter’s green velveteen dress with low square neckline, and carried yellow tea roses. pianist. Mrs. Paul Paggett represented the Deerfield Woman’s club at the meeting. Mrs. Anfruns wore powder blue crepe and lace with dark blue accessories, and her corsage was pink camellias, and the groom’s mother chose navy blue crepe with white accessories Women’s Bowling Class and white camellias. “Olan Dunlap, husband 4 Presbyterian Women To Meet March 16 given lias. auxiliary now has 49 members, it has been announced by the president, Miss The Alpha Gamma Delta sorority sisters of the bride. / For her wedding Miss Anfruns chose an ivory satin gown, made with a fitted bodice, and long tight sleeves A small bonnet of satin held her long veil in place, and she carried white camel- Legion Auxiliary Numbers 49 Deerfield was performed the service, Organist was Miss Sally Brosman of Chicago, and Miss Patricia Gastoff of Danville, Ill., was soloist. Both are earth and -its geological development. Included in the film are pictures of glaciers in Alaska and active Paricutin volcano in Mexico. The the Wed. March 3 p.m., in the Red Palmer House, oO Lincoln- William Hollopeter Jr. March 13 tion in Thank Thrift Shop The members of DWC want to thank the Highland Park Thrift Shop Dr. Sara Janson for lending the costumes for Fun Day. To See Van Gogh Exhibit March 21 dynamic speaker and thrillingly interThe Van Gogh exhibit now being esting. She is a physician, church and Bouquets of ‘white flowers formed displayed at the Art Institute will be social worker, traveller, and antiquarian. the background in St. Paul’s church visited by members of DWC on TuesItems from each activity combine in for the 7:30 p.m. candlelight wedding day, March 21. It will be a conducted a startling,manner to keep each listen-_ ceremony March 3 of Miss Gloria H, tour, and will start at the Art Institute er on the edge of the chair for every — Anfruns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | at 11 am. Members who are unable minute. The doctor has just returnéd John A. Anfruns of Central avenue, to attend in the morning can join the from Philadelphia, where she gave an_ tour at 1 p.m. address before the American Medical and William D. Hollopeter Jr., son of Transportation facilities will be an- association convention. the Hollopeters of Oak. Park. The nounced at the March meeting. Lecture Monday, program. lives Gloria H. Anfruns, John Nash Ott the Bradley Mrs. Frederick C, Ritter is chairman for On Mr. attendant, served as_ of the bride’s best man, and ushering were Norman Herbert of Chicago, cousin of the bride: Wallace Mojden of Chicago, and Julian Sachs, a\ student at Northwestern university. Following the ceremony a reception for about 130 was held in the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. — After a week’s trip to New Orleans the rae couple will be at home ©. in Ni: purely is at present ‘working * A of the Deerfield grammar school, and adding to the merriment were some of the and on a book with Vaughn Shoemaker, Daily News cartoonist. He is also working on a novel. Married and the father of two ik Rogers Off to A Good erage games—turned out for John Pic- lesson on Thurs- first bowling 2 at the Deerfield Bowling Academy. Each woman received personal, enthusiastic attention to her particular problem. Becatise it is more convenient for those ‘attending, these free lessons will be given on of Tuesdays munity will be at the Deerfield gram- mar school on Friday evening, Mari 17, from 7 :30 to 9:30. Chaperons forsthe evening will be[s » the following parents: Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs, Mr. | and Mrs. Arthur Pagel, Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Robert Ramsay, and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Turnbull. These monthly dances are iponsckad by the recreation committee of the | Deerfield grammar school PTA with the cooperation of Wilmot, Bannock- _ burn and Holy Cross schools, chietti’s March The March dance for the seventh — and eighth grades of the entire com-_ Start An assortment of women bowlers— ranging from one who who had never been in an alléy before to some who were trying to improve above-the-av- day, 7th and 8th Graders To Dance March 17 Thursdays only, instead and Thursdays as first an- nounced, The dates:now are: 16 and 23—from 3:30: to 5 March 9, p.m. Mr. Picchietti said that he can easily acthis meeting and co-chairmen of the commodate about twenty-five more circle are Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. -women in these classes so late-comers William Garner. will be welcomed. For more informaThe organizational dinner to be held tion, call the Deerfield Bowling Acadon March 10. As to be ee by. Cir- emy, 90 or the Duane Swift home, cle 5. 358-W. Presbyterian Women To Hold Rummage Sale a aE The Women’s association of the Presbyterian church will hold a rummage sale on Friday, March 31 at the church, beginning at 9:30 am. and lasting all day. All those wishing to — contribute rummage are asked to bring _ it to the church on March 30, between 10 am. and 4 p.m. if possible. Mrs. J. M. Smith and Mrs. Martin Olson ae— are co-chairmen of the sale. ee A food sale in the dining room from 9:30 am. until noon will be held the same day. Mrs. Winston Porter is chairman of the food sale. aa Week-end i in Purdue | = Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall Jr. ae Highland Park, drove to Purdue, Ind, last week-end where they visited a student gts at the university. ‘i % �Introducing Obituaries Eugene Robinson, manager of the Radio and - Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Roth B & K Huehl Television August home of ternoon in pital after He was August 10, field many 623 Waukegan road became the parents of their third child, a daughter, March 6 in the Lake Forest hospital. - The baby, who has been named Regina Dixon, has two brothers, Richard J. Jr., 7%, and Alexander Dunbar, 3M. ~ Maternal grandparents ‘Mrs. Meredith and White are Mr. are and of Northfield, the paternal Murray Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Murray of 937 Woodward avenue became the _ parents of a daughter on March 2 in the Highland Park hospital. Deerfield Activities _ Drive to Florida _» Mrs. Cecelia Beckman of Woodward avenue, and her nieces, Mrs. Edwin Wolf of Portwine road and Mrs. Beryl Webster of Chicago, with Mrs. ~Wolit’s children, Jeannine and Allen, left by motor last Saturday for Fort - Lauderdale, Fla., to be gone about two weeks. Attend High School Reunion Mrs. L. T.. Hayner of Fair Oaks avenue and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Howard Fry of Wyoming, Ill, attended a reunion of the members of their class at Austin high school, held last Friday night at the home of Mrs. James Mullins in Oak Park. Mrs. Fry _ spent the week-end here, returning to Benning on Monday. Makes Swimming Team at N. Central Miss Jean White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White of Del Mar - Woods, has been added to the ranks of the women’s swimming team of - North Central college at Naperville, Ill. Jean was third in the 25 yard back stroke, and along with the rest of the - team she is working hard in anticipation of meets soon with Mundelein college, De Paul university, Herzel - Junior college and Morton Junior college. A freshman this year, Jean is also a member of Zoology club, the Women’s Athletic association. ._ Earlier in the year she swam in on Central’s annual water ballet. Roger Clifford Celebrates Birthday Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Walter Clifford of Fair Oaks avenue, - celebrated his 14th birthday last Fri- day night with a party for 12. Games _ were played with prizes for the win- ners. Park One of the Deerfield is Television, newest the at B 806 businesses & R in Radio and Waukegan road. Eugene Robinson, manager of the shop, which deals in several makes of radio and television sets, and also repairs all electrical appliances, has had plenty of radio experience. His time spent in the Navy from 1942 to 1945 was as aviation radio man and aerial gunner, Japan and SCL and Saipan. he saw service He attended in Han- LL UML BUNS N ats i ogee RSs ce thd IG igSiete et eae — tat tered e short Seecagin ge) sister, Mrs. Min- 1 p.m., in the chapel at 611 services for Mrs. Mérearer of 1057 Greenweod avenue, March 1 in the Highland hospital after an illness of two weeks, were held last Friday at 10 a.m. in St. Montefalco church, GarPercy H. Prior Jr. Photo field boulevard and Talman avenue, nibal LaGrange collegein Missouri, Chicago. Father James V. Murphy of and the American Television school Holy Cross church, conducted the and was graduated from the De Forservices. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, est Radio Training school, Chicago. A native. of Hannibal, Mo.,Mr. Mrs. Long. who was housgkeeper at Robinson lives at present -in Wheel- Holy Cross church, was born in Troy, N. Y. in 1877, and lived in Chicago ing with his wife and two daughters. Donna Frances, 4, and Patricia Ann, 6. before moving to Deerfield three years Mrs. Robinson, who also was born in ago, : Hannibal, is the former Lorene Pabst. Surviving are a son, John Long of Both Mr. and Mrs. Robinson think Chicago; three daughters, Mrs. Jessie Hart, with whom she lived, and Mrs. Deerfield has great possibilities and Bernice. Lemke and Mrs. Catherine are enthusiastic about the village. Hamer, both of Chicago; a brother, Thomas Flattery of Chicago; three sisters, Mrs. Mae Brown, Mrs. Bessie Schemmel and Mrs. Anna \Harper, all of Chicago, and eight grandchildren. Atteridge LP Member of The Hope Chest At Rockford Miss Caroline Soefker, Secuhie: of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Soefker of County Line road, is a member of The Hope Chest, a club at Rockford college for girls who are pinned or en- gaged,.and whose fiances are not in Rockford. The club meets on Saturday evenings in the apartment of Mrs Thera Lindsey, héad of house for the Quadrangle, and the girls knit and sew while they discuss their hopes and plans for their own homes. | Gives Luncheon Mrs. P. G. Savidis is entertaining the board of the Women’s Association of the Presbyterian church today at luncheon. Flies to Puerto Rico R. S. Alexander of Crabtree flew to Puerto Rico last week Square A Dance square Carlson of Williamsville, N.Y. was guest at the home Kelleys Return from Texas Mr. and Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley from road returned a month’s last a of of Friday trip to San Antonio, Tex., where they visited Mr. Kelley’s family. They also spent about a week in Mexico, where, according to Mrs Kelley, you can get eight Mexican dollars for one American dollar. Parents in Oak dance will be held tomor- row night at Trinity Episcopal church, Highland Park, which will be attended by several couples from Deerfield meet businéss trip and will be gone a week or ten days. Mrs. Alexander’s brother, FE. F. recent week-end his sister. at Trinity Bridge Club to Meet lane on a Park Funeral services for Mrs. Evalyne ©’Connell Atteridge, 70, who. died February 26 in the Marseilles Retirement home, Waukegan, were held in St. Mary’s church, Lake Forest, Feb- > ruary 28. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. The Visits Sa is one Deerfield Activities - Mrs. Blaine Home Mrs. Harold L. Peterson of Central Mrs. Bruce Blaine of Chestnut ‘avenue spent last week-end at the _ street returned home on Monday from home of ‘ther parénts, Mr. and Mrs. C. _ the Highland Park hospital. C. Fehr of Oak Park. se at Funeral Long, 62, who died Deerfield Roger af- Long The baby has a 2%.year old sister, Darlene _ May. Mrs. Santi is the former Betty Hagblom, daughter of Mrs. Charles §. Hagblom of County Line road. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Santi of Highwood are the paternal grandparents. county Temth street, North Chicago. Burial was in Union cemetery. Mr.\and Mrs. Casper J. Santi of 430 Green Bay road, Highwood, became the parents of a son March 4° hospital. the Saturday ~Lake County General hosan extended illness, born in Northfield, Ill., on 1876, and lived in Deeryears. He had lived in the Surviving day, Park of died nie Whitcomb of 731 Deerfield road. Funeral services were held on Tues- Santi in the Highland 73, aged, county homé for the past 10 years. Before that, he was a farm laborer in Fremont township. Mr. and Mrs. Allen O. Roth of Hartford, Conn., _ grandparents. Huehl, for the Jolly Eight tomorrow : bridge evening at club eight will o’- clock at the home of Mrs. Robert J. McCrae, 1254 Arbor Vitae road. The club meets once a month. Surviving are a son, William R. Atteridge of Highland Park; a daughter, Mrs. Walter Smith of ‘Lake Forest; two nieces and a nephew whom. she reared, Mrs, Greg Gahey of Deerfield and Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald of Lake Forest, and Tex. Clarence Green of Houston, Deerfield Activities Entertain Before Square Dance Among those who entertained preceding the Circle 4 square dance last Saturday night were the Merritt BarMr. Sheehan Returns ‘|nums of Deerfield road, the R. H. William E. Sheehan, superintendent Potters of Deerfield road, and the J. of the Deerfield grammar’ school, re- turned Monday afternoon from a trip to Atlantic City, where he attended the School Administrators’ Convention. On his way home he visited their son Neil in Middlebury, Vt., where he is a‘student at Middlebury college. Mr. Stryker Pfogressing Fred Stryker, 79, of Orchard lane, who was hit by a car the latter part of January, is reported to be progressing satisfactorily in the Highland Park hospital,;- where he has been confined since the accident, Sunday, March 12, will mark Mr. and Mrs. Stryker’s 54th wedding anniversary. Raymond .Thompsons of Half Day road. The dance was held at the Bannockburn school, with Marshall Lovett as caller. Return Mr. Wilmot from and Florida Mrs. road Charles returned W. last Afleh of Saturday 'from North Miami Beach, Fla., where they had spent five weeks at the Golden Strand hotel. Bowman Son Visits Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowman visited last week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Bowman = [one avenue. — ss _ �ps Fire District Deerfieid Church News Receiving Bids For New Building THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary THURSDAY, March The Deerfield and fire protection district Terrace bids 9 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league.« FRIDAY, March 10 Band (postponed ~ 3:30 p.m. Mission from last week). SUNDAY, March 12 9 :45—Church School for Juniors through Adults. Adult “Class led by Mrs. John Vetter with a study on The Bible and Church Organization. . 11 a.m. Divine worship. Special Musi by the choir. Church School for all children, aged 2 through 8rd grade. 3 p.m. Combined Choirs rehearsal] for “The Seven Last Words.” 6:30 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship meets at the church. 8 p.m. Lenten series on The Power that Transforms continues with Dr. Sara Ann Janson, one of the first women physicians of the Chicago area speaking on ‘“‘Made Whole Again.’’ Special music. The community is cordially invited. MONDAY, March 13 8 p.m. Quarterly Conference at the church with Dr. I. L. Schweitzer in charge. All Council members are asked to be present. TUESDAY, March 14 8 p.m. Fireside Club meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott. Robert Manfredini of Italy will give an illustrated talk on his native land. WEDNESDAY, March 15 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Men’s club will meet at the church. Everett Inman, successful trapper, will speak on trapping in Lake County. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane ’ Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at to for work be p.m. and 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, til 8 p.m. on March 16, for excavation, concrete work, brick work, structural steel,, aluminum sash, roofing, elec- trical, heating, plumbing and painting Plans for the building are in the village hall, and may be by interested persons. The excavation, which was started about two months ago, was halted because of bad weather. The new building is to be of face brick, with simple. modern lines. The apparatus room will be on the east side of the building, with an office, large meeting room, kitchen, lava- : BME Legion Pot 8 Confes- 10 basement. SUNDAY, March 12 3 p.m. Cantata Pot Luck Supper for naires on March 17 in the 3rd annual birthday Home. All the amusing American the Legion- celebration of at the Legion musical that everyone will en- joy seeing. It’s packed full of singing and. dancing—it’s "a big show—it has sign of trouble. everything! Nat Richards has been chairman of the show and the cooperation of each appointed he is asking organization Red Horse Service | 750 Waukegan extravaganza. You don’t have to be a member of the Amvets or Amvet Auxiliary to take part—any talent will be welcome, Tryouts for the speaking and singing parts will be announced at a later date. Watch the DEERFIELD REVIEW for further details. “It’s A Date” will be fun to be fun to see, and best of all a share in, of the the to proceeds will be turned Jewett Park Fund. over Circle 5 To Meet Monday R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete 634 Legion Real Deerfield Estate & SELIG Deerfield | Always Available RAY T. MEYER New Work — CO. Remodeling 127 Waukegan Rd. _ Deerfield 85 DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. — ; Glassware - Tools Glass - Varnish Housewat@ - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Established 192* REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, I. Edward H. Selig Haroid R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Deerfield, Waukegan Road Telephone KNAAK’S members Phone II. 295 PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Established by Service Road Tel. Dfld. 29 PLUMBING Circle 5 of the Presbyterian Women’s association will meet on Monday, March 13 at 8 p.m. at the home of Miss Helen Engstrom, 627 Central avenue, with Mrs. Louis Seider and Mrs. J. M. Teeter as co-hostesses. Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. William Garner are co-chairmen. VANT W. THEO. and their wives are invited. A jolly good time is anticipated Deerfield in the village in putting on this musical 17 for A Defender overseas “One By When G. F. Bennett in R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, 1 I. did come home But eager to squelch lost 4 years ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, March 9 p.m. Meeting of the House and Grounds Committee in the church basement. FRIDAY, March 10 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the ehureh basement. 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY, March 11 6 p.m.. Recorded Tower Music. SUNDAY, March 12 9:30 asm. Sunday School worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. TUESDAY, March 14 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 7:30 p.m. Chureh council meeting in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, March 15 7:30 p.m. Quiet organ meditation. Services. from from He planned brawn. to Lumber OIL a .612 BATTERY and Th AS 745 fights Looks gone to roam study—forget for rights—never does his waiver for G. I. benefits—still! With all its aids, it has proved than Anything within this region An organization That is—The better that benefits man American Legion. B & R RADIO & TELEVISION 1 DAY SERVICE On Most Radio-TV Sets Phone Deerfield 1126 Electrical 806 (Next Also Repair WAUKEGAN Building Companies Materials - Coal Railroad Ave., Deerfield, Tel. Deerfield 2 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 Ill. FROST'S home RADIO CASH e@ PLAIN DRESSES SUITS & TOP COATS APPLIANCES Established 1885 , Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield $] Every Garment Insured Against Fire and Theft ANNA ELECTRIC F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. CLEANED only AND Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums. of Appliances We Repair All Makes 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 & CARRY The American Legion did him favor Was responsible for the G. I. Bill It Lumber - Deerfield Garage all strife. away Mercer 6 sores Great choir rehearsal. Lenten the A. the wars To pursue his normal life He still nursed his battle wounds relief. 5 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, March 13 8 p.m. Circle 5 will meet at the home of Miss Helen Engstrom. WEDNESDAY, March 15 4 p.m. Pastor’s communicants’ class. a 8 p.m. Regular meeting of the session. THURSDAY, March 16 1 p.m. Women’s association luncheon. ‘Mid-week of Rights Those precious years were But no longer would he have / 12:10 a.m. The session will meet with those desiring to unite with our church. 12:10 a.m. March meeting of board of trustees. March At the last meeting held at the Legion Home on February 27, it was learned that the Women’s Auxiliary planned He’d 10 club. 9:45 a.m.° Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Hour”’—offering Luck You have a date on May 11, 12, or 13 for the Amvet sponsored musical show “It’s A Date.” It is a clean cut, everyone ! PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, March 9 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church March Men’s Hi-Lites ULE FIRST FRIDAY, 7 p.m. there ' 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, March 12 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. “4 obtained ’ us. March road just east of the Milwaukee Road viaduct, excavation for which has already been started. Bids will be received un- a with fire house Deerfield There is provision made for a future dormitory to the west of the apparatus room, if and when the need arises. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH ; Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O. Deerfield, Ilinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689R2 We are thankful for the adjustment of the coal strike issue. You are invited to worship Bannockburn is receiving the new on It’s A Date tories and utility room on the west side. a.m. 4 on constructed HOLY Saturday: sions. Amvets Announce Musical Show ¢ WYNN SHOP Work ROAD to Deerfield Bakery) x : Deerfield 619 650 Waukegan “i Tel. 580 �These “ncinannnncingeioninonanninvaaseinny DEERFIELD ANNOUNCING BOWLING NEWS HOLY AMVETS. E. Lang of Just west of Green HI 2-2160 Bay sending the Road station boys Hubbard Woods hours 10°to 5:30 CHAS.A. STEWENS « co. HUBBARD WO: CROSS struction into a tie for first place. Sorry, our error of last week, should have had J. O’Connor’s name with the 554 series—. On alleys 3-and 4 Scheskie Builders took a two game victory over Eric’s DX. A. Scheskie hit the 200” list. Alleys 5 and 6 gave Meling Insurance a two game win over Glenora Dairy thus putting them in a tie with the Red Horse Team for first place. Second place in team standings will cause quite a squabble with three teams rolling ~hard to stay in there,-they are Glenora Dairy, Rainbow Lounge and Deerfield Market. The Deerfield Market lads made it three in a row to keep Ward Brothers down in seventh position. J. Slown had a 210 game. Optometrist AVENUE 63 The Red Horse team made a clean sweep the three ‘game series from Rainbow Lounge, 572 CENTRAL NO. Team Standings Meling Insurance Red Horse Station Rainbow Lounge Glenora Dairy Deerfield Market Scheskie Builders Ward Brothers Eric’s DX Station OF rh. POST O-B:s$ should prove team very in-. standings go— > & BOWLING LEAGUE The Lauterberg and Oehler five opened the evening’s bowling on alle one and two by trimming the Carr Realty for two game On “alleys three and four the Village Cleaners “dry cleaned” the Deerfield Con- HUCMSCS THE NEW OFFICES next weeks teresting in so far as Watch efor changes. ‘ Co. for two games. Joe and Pete’s continued their winning ways by shaking down the J. J. Miller Co. quintet for two games. The shakedown also resulted in the Millers slipping from third to fifth place. On seven and eight the fire works really — exploded as the red hot Kenney Co. gang — romped over the Fred Coleman Co. for three straight. While accomplishing this feat the Kenney Co. set a new mark for team high series, to wit, 2440. The “500 and over” club became a little crowded as the following were admitted: Father Murphy, 529; Ed Flynn, 527; Ernie Worth, 521; Ernie Orie, 520; Joe Wachholder, 520; A. Didier, 516; Bud Weinstock, 511, and. Bob Klemp, 502. Team high . series: Kenney Co., 2440; high game, Joe and Pete’s, 865. Individual high series: men, R. Dunham, 617; women, M. Gesell, 543. Individual high game: men, Ray Frost, 255; women, Betty Cunningham, 207. Team Positions Joe and Pete’s Carr Realty Co. Kenney: Co. Village Cleaners ..... J. J. Miller Co. Lauterberge and Oehler Deerfield Construction Co. Fred Coleman Co. Junior Bowling News Reported by Tom Salyards The Junior league is proud to say they have some good bowlers. Many of the people who thought they’ couldn’t bowl] are doing very well. If anybody from the 5th through the 8th grade is interested they are invited to join. The two high bowlers this week are Bill Russell with a 487 series and Paul Dasso with a 476. Bill’s high game was 194 and Paul's was 188. A week from this coming eaeeeer is the next time for the league to owl. BETHLEHEM LEAGUE March 2, 1950 The Wrens took the Sparrows for all three games last week. The poor Sparrows have bowed graciously each week as another team has jumped ahead of them. They now rest next to the bottom, and there Four wonderful ways to look seem to be too much danger Orioles Hawks Wrens \ for the price of one! Our print ana faille ensemble DRESS SHOP doesn’t from the Crows, who are the league’s tail men. The Owls, Eagles, and Robins each won two games on the other alleys. John Carney helped his team, the Eagles, considerably with his 528 series, which was high for the men. Ruth Masterson was tops for the women with 507. Team _ Standings in flattering, youthful half sizes! F2H%> Eagles .... Robins .... ST. PAUL’S BOWLING Friday, March 3, 1950 Borchardt and Ullmann bowled against each other and really had some_ close games. The result was they are tied for first place. Let’s try again next week! High series for the night was Ed Juhrend with 571. High for the women was Ruth Scheskie with 481. For the second consecutive week Jim Reagan wins the $1 for most pins over his average. Team Standings Borchardt Fuel ... A. C. Ullmann HP. RS. Phil’ Johnson: \:.:..-.0cc.083 SRE RE Lauterberg and Oehler te Antes Si Scheskie Builder The heart of your new spring wardrobe... two complete costumes cut in proportioned sizes for wonderful fit! Mix and match the gay print overblouse and its slim skirt with the well-tailored faille suit. Red-white print with navy or black faille suit; navy-white print with navy faille. 1474 to 22%. A. STEVENS SAYS: “I now have a beautiful se- lection of smart looking clothes in sizes 16 - 18 - 20.” Peggy Gordon Hubbard Woods ee Peggy Gordon — & Petes CHICAGO, HUBBARD woopns. _ Beautiful Clothes 1 Sheridan Rd. — ~ �- Ee ; Thursday, March ae as J 9,4 ee ° ¥ Amvet Auxiliary News ~ LLL DEERFIELD “Are you eligible for membership . Girl Scout News the SOUPS Troop Troop 2—Gayle started on the My how - ~ to. wear our News - Huxtable reports: “We Troop badge, discussed uniforms correctly, where to put badges, pins, etc. Cathy Pearson, our Juliette Low girl,\is also in charge of the Schoolmates overseas project. She has made a plan of collection with the patrol leaders. At the troop birthday party several weeks ago these girls were given their 5 year pins: Joyce Altman, Gloria a Emilie Hart, Cathy Pearson, Susan ayner, Sue Jacob, Gertrude Siffert, Betsy Sturm and Carol Yous. Gayle Huxtable* received a 6 year membership star and has a record of perfect attendance for six years: (Publicity Chairman’s note: Congratulations, Gayle! That’s a wonderful record!) One year membership stars were given to Helene Bernard, Shirley Hammer, Nancy Jacobs, Kay Paul, Hanna Peterson and Noreen Seiler.” Troop 5. Roberta Nolde, troop scribe, reports the following: “On Thursday, Friday and Saturday girls of our troop ushered at the Stager’s play. Mrs. Lange gave our troop a surprise party on Monday. A lovely cake was had for refreshments. World Pins were given to us as a gift from our leader. Five year pins were presented to: Laura Banfield, Jackie Frost, Kathy Kies, Burian McLaughlin, Roberta Nolde, Cathy O’Connor, Ruth Sack, Carol Segert, Roberta Starr, Doreen Turnbull, Dolores Ubl, and Janet Vieregg. Membership stars were given to Joyce Anderson, Barbara Jehle, Pat Marshall, Rosalie McGuire, and Rita Zahnle. Cathy O’Connor told us about the Juliette Low representative party she attended at The Oaks. Carol Segert and Ruth Sack took charge of the games as part of their Games badge.” Troop 7. Barbie York from Brownie Hubbard Woods Amvet Auxiliary? If so, Mexico in why rail or air . . All Inclusive 15 and including % don’t you visit us at our next meeting, March 13 (a business and social meeting)—time, 8 p.m. at the Amvet hall.” At the last meeting of the auxiliary it was voted to give the American Red Cross a donation of $5. It was also voted to donate $5 to the national department of Amvets ‘to help a national basketball team. By 16 day tours MEXICO CITY %* ACAPULCO % TAXCO % ORIZABA % FORTIN Rates begin at $399. PHONE Hl A579 | 4 ' FOR FREE DELIVERY drake travel Service 1609 sponsor /BOCK SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON UNiversity 4-4241 London Chicago Paris Case Mrs. Cecelia Beckman was appointed hospital chairman to replace Mrs. Richard Faville. Mrs. Harry Allsbrow will continue as co-chairman on the hospital committee. games and sang and sang songs 5th close our eerecnceocce bth. ‘ AT THE GRAND the CASUAL 22 N. in SHOP Seagram’s V. O. - « « of Lenard’s SHERIDAN ROAD Highland 5th $5.55 © IMPORTED SCOTCH 10 to 5:30 Vat. 69 5th $5.59 King William Bhi $3.98 Glenside co. Dar WOODS <5. $3.98 Malcolm Stuart 8 yrs. old ; Sth cps. $5.49 n 12 yrs. old Stn cs $6.70 The most feminine tweeds Gilbey’s .. 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s oe 5th ; Old Mr. Boston Sth. coans . $5.24 Milshire ..5th 3.17 Gordon’s 5th 3.38 Walker’s 5th 3.12 Seagram’s 5th 3.58 Bellows ....5th 3.18 | . j . the suit of misty two-tone tissue | e tweed, the topcoat of broken AG check oy in beautiful blended Delicious in pink-and- < en 3 Hubbard ; [gee t Wines a soe S| ‘ gn ’ ne err Coat 875 5th $4.98 : SN beige; dashing in navy-andwhite. Misses’ sizes. Suit $65 — GINS COORDINATES Thoughtfully coordinated... : oe Sth 5.49 caressing to the eyes and fingertips. tones. ry ee Teachers... 2c. -.24. 5th 5.68 White Horse .......... you can imagine...our i | Park Catto’s Soft-textured, soft-colored<. ; OPENING SATURDAY, APRIL 1 meet- HUBBARD i $3.94 Bb. .wasce $3.93 STEVENS: TWEED ° Hunter’s CHAS.A. F x Seagram’s 7 Cr. ing.” Hours: i 5th .........-.. $3.78 songs. to v4 Fleischmann’s Troop 8. Caroline Leverick reports “Today’ (Monday) the girls handed in the badge work that they had finished. After a short meeting we had refreshments of pop corn served by Jessamine Bridell and Paula Nelson. Mrs. Dick took several] of the girls Trail blazing in the snow and we watched for different kinds of trails. Mrs. Nelson stayed at the school with the rest of the girls and they planned on how to fix a doll house for an orphanage. A number of the girls completed their Winter Sports badge.’ . Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reports “We cut out pictures of different sewing stitches for our Needlecraft badge. We talked about our First Class badge and Curved bar, also the Court of Awards in May. We played games $295 Monday Canadian Club oa 5th $5.55 - Schenley Res. Troop 7 tells us that on Monday some of the girls brought surprises to put in the Schoolmates Overseas bags. They also played BEER of 24 Available . _ < > m, o 4 ‘ ke TAYLOR New York Wines: ~— Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, Tawny Port $1 ee \ \ Rye ea The CHRISTIAN a ‘ ceteaos BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, catel, Dry Sherry, Ruby Port am, Mus$4 49 — s Woods LIQUORS THE 335 a dF Waukegan igs FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood N Oe OF -puone wi 22-4079 | : CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD woops a STORE 5-314 2 set i ee �Father-Daughter Rally Sunday Marks Girl Scout Birthday Highland their Mn, Charles NaGonally known fathers hair stylist participate and Ga., on appointments in our Highland Park from in this Use week celebrate Scouts and birth-. held, in which 22 the Curved Bar, the the event, which same date in 1912, Girl Scouting. heimer is the by Scouts will receive highest award in Mrs. Harry new L. Oppen- commissioner, Program chairman Hubbard Woods Hours: 10 to 5:30 Open every day, HUBBARD Highland Park ‘Wilmette 546 Central Avenue HI 2-6210 348 Linden Avenue Wilmette 1600 WOODS > =—=AMERICAN BANKING WHICH IN ACTION =] WILL YOU HAVE? CALLING-CARD Foolish question? Not at all. In countries where COSTUME freedom has vanished some people may own bikes, but cars may never be within their reach. The American standard of living provides abundantly. Installment buying with the aid of bank credit also is part of the answer. A bank auto loan at low cost helps many families to own new cars! | FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Member HIGHLAND At a noon-time wedding, a very special luncheon, or in the Easter rotogravures. Our dress and jacket of wonderful, weighty sheer, shaped and moulded distinctively as a fine, formal wool. Navy or brown, kindled with foulard, bone buttons. PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance —showing up in the nicest places! f rayon white-striped_ 16-20. $89.95 Corporation . DESIGNERS SHOP, the Russell Whitney, Mrs. Charles Close, Mrs. Lester Wellman Jr., Mrs. Wil- Tuesday Bicilads E for rally is Mrs, David R. Lasier, whose committee consists of Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Mrs. Charles Kluss, Mrs. liam Flynn, Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. William Gooch, Mrs. Malcolin Sproul and Mrs. Walter J. Hodge. Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs is co-chairman. the Classified Ads. They Bring Results. through Friday beginning March 14. and Miss Deane White is executive director for Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield. com- memorates the organization of the first troop of Girl Scouts in Savannah, of Ameriea will be available for every Girl will day of Juliette Low at a rally Sunday afternoon in the Elm Place school. — Nearly all of the 700 Girl Scouts in Highland Park and Highwood will siseabed of the Hair Fashion Council Salon Park Juliette Low. The story of the founding will be depicted in a pageant written for the occasion. It will be directed by Mrs. Richard Hafner, assisted by Mrs. Graham Marks. A Court of Awards also will be 2ND FLOOR, HUBBARD WOODS CHAS.A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD WOODS | �- : Thursdays Pe March 9, Page 1950 Scouts Work for Thrift Shop 11 _ IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor ; Donald B. Runkle Bernard E£. Burns Rev. Rev. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 10:00 Weekdays—6 :30, 8 “15, CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of. First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Percy H. Prior Jr. and! Photo Large shopping bags, imprinted ‘Give to the Thrift Shop,’’ will be distributed shortly to the members of the shop’s various. sponsoring organizations as a reminder to place their thrift in the bags and take it to the Thrift Shop at 35 Sheridan N. road the Scouts of Braeside are above shown to (left it will where Troop right) be Bud 38. as they sold for the Schreiber, helped Ned of charity. the project benefit Schroeder, to complete George The bag-printing Spiel, Teddy at a recent project Hazen and troop meeting. was taken Allan Howard over by Rappaport Will, troop leader, supervised the work. Young Married Group At Trinity Church Plan Square Dance for the younger A square dance married couples of Trinity Episcopal church and the community will be held tomorrow (Friday) at 8 p.m, in the parish house, Laurel avenue. Last month a committee was formed to see what could be done to help memThe combers get acquainted socially, mittee is composed of the following: Mr. and Mrs. Darwin M. Rummel, Dr. and Mrs. B. V. Reaney, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Dilling, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earhart, S. and Mr. Mrs. Highland Park Students Have Entries in Wieboldt’s Art Show Recreation The Department is Art classes of Highland Park High school are going to visit Wieboldt’s sponsoring a trip to the Outdoor and store in Evanston on March 14 and 15 Sports show at the Chicago Amphito view the work entered in the Na- theatre, on Saturday, March 11. tional Scholastic Art contest. The bus will leave the Community Advanced art classes will go March center at 10:30 am. and return at 14 and the freshman classes the fol6 p.m. The group taking the trip will lowing day. There are thirty-one entries in the be limited to 50 boys and girls. Rescontest from students in the Highland ervations may be made by calling the Recreation office (HI 2-2442). Park High school. SAVE THIS “AD” oxty announcement Ken- neth H. Farris. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. John Seabury and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Timson. All. young married parishioners have been invited to attend the event. Invitations also were sent to other couples who were not on the church’s list, but who would like to attend. Hilander Board Recreation Department Will Sponsor Trip to Sport Show Pre-Season Special Meets Board members of the Hilander club held their regular monthly meeting at the home of the social chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Ellenberger, 1014 S. Linden avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holland are the presidents of 10% Savings On All Services this group. ek Carpet Cleaning Of ‘Slipcovers & Drapes €ourse - Mothproofing Asphalt Tile Refinishing wien’, THE LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. PHONE AT THE GRAND the CASUAL 22 N. in OPENING SHOP « + - Of Lenard’s SHERIDAN ROAD Highland Park SATURDAY, APRIL 1 6-2388 TREATMENT For only $4.50 Gives your starting, car _ instant a snappy pickup and a quick get-away. Each Moto-Vim treatment is guaranteed by a cash re- You must be Satis- fied. Totes _ MOTO -VIM fund. Furniture Cleaning a That science and invention through years of research has now made it possible for you to no longer drive a sluggish car. The new simplified method known as SILVER ANNIVERSARY 1950 DRIVE TODAY YOUR CAR IN — ANY MAKE or MODEL Exclusive MOTO-VIM Distributor for this » territory HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY INC. 108 Phone N. FIRST ST. HI 2-6300 �Page 12 Thursday, March 9, 1950 Fire Fighters Furnish Hospital. Room Town Talk MARCH CAME IN LIKE A LION WILL IT GO OUT LIKE A LAMB? Goody, ‘goody, Spring’s not far away. It’s always comfy cozy at Villa Moderne. Lunch in a luxurious booth in the Leopard Lounge is a treat. Dinner and late suppers are always gay affairs. Music and Dancing only on Sat. nites during winter. Wonderful food, delightful atmosphere, has kept the same crowd coming for 15 years, with always new devotees being added. Skokie at County Line. SOMEONE GETTING Seems the IS ALWAYS MARRIED! selection of a Wedding Gift is always in the offing. You'll find it a real joy to choose a gift for your favorite bride from among the alluring Interior Furnishings shown by Grace Herbst, 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. An exquisite Lamp is always acceptable, or adorable Occasional Tables for many uses. Handsome Silver, beautiful China, Glass, Leather Goods, and no end of smaller items. THE “COUNTRY FARE” HAS GALA OPENING This beautiful Dining spot was opened with much fan fare, by the well known Restaurant man “Howey,” last week. Completely done over, its color scheme and furnishings are very stunning. The Food can’t be beaten—as the name “Howey” assures. Dinners from $1.65. Open for Lunch, too. A Hammond Organ, on a platform between Dining Room and Lounge, provides delightful evening entertainment. Dundee Road, just east of Skokie. A NEW PERFORMS LAMP MIRACLES left), is shown of the project. Chief A DATE SPRING! William At the Hennig. right of Mr. new 1950 BUICK. burg Buick Agency shows all of the in Highland new models, and “The Bureau Persons” on Wednesdays. er is being sponsored by pere. of Missing The speakTom Com- comfort County Clerk Klee- Park gladly HOW’S YOUR THE EASTER at small Ruth Wakefield jhilvaraeeonent Joseph Boylan, Acting Prior Jr. Photo Protestant churches of this vicinity will observe the “One Great Hour of Sharing” on Sunday at 11 a.m. This hour will bring to a climax in over 100,000 churches of the United States the campaign to acquaint members and friends of these congrega- tions with the desperate needs people in Europe and Asia. For weeks the “One Great Hour Sharing” has been supported of of by radio transcriptions, network programs, extensive newspaper promotion, television and film strips, and by special literature, ~ “Christians cannot let children die homes of go are lack of food, and let shelterless because provided,” Lester H. Laubenstein, said “GARFIELD R. LEAF Republican Candidate PRIMARIES: Tuesday, April 11, 1950 MEE ILE EDT, Charles Robinson, and Fire Dance on March 17 Sharing’ on Sunday The President H. P. Fire Fighters Association to Hold the minister The Highland Highland of the Evangelical United Brethren church and president of the local Ministerial association. “Yes, a new relief problem confronts them in 1950, at least it is new to most Americans, It is the re- Fire Fighters Park hospital wing. The officers of the association who are planning the dance are Paul Marty, president; Joseph Boylan, secretary, and Frank Freberg, treasurer. A ter will p.m. Rey. Park association, local 822, will sponsor. its annual benefit dance on Friday, March 17 from 9 p.m, to 12 midnight in the Labor temple, North avenue. Orin Spalding’s orchestra will play for dancing. Proceeds from the affair will go toward furnishing a room in the new Eastern reno Star to Meet stated meeting of Campbell chap712, Order of the Eastern Star, be held next Wednesday, at 7:30 at the Masonic temple on Vernon avenue in Glencoe. Park and Highwood are being urged to attend the churches of their choice, fugee problem, with 12,000,000 refugees and in Germany, 450,000 in Greece, 700,000 in the Palestine areas, and some 5,000,- ings for this worthy project to help alleviate the misery in many gruesome situations. Offerings received will be channeled through denominational agencies to aid in the all year round be prepared to bring their may send they contributions directly to Church World Service, 214 E. 21st street, New York, 10, N. Y. I RED AL £E MOVING AND PACKING - offer- program of overseas relief. , lhose who do not have any church relationships, and would like to support this great ¢ause of world relief, of Highland Park and Highwood, with the Rev. Mr. Laubenstein presiding, and the Rey. Albert G. Masser as secretary, the association yoted to cooperate in the observance of this momentous hour. Residents of Highland DOG PARADE Fido is proud and would like to look his best on such a dressy occasion. Butterworth Kennels bathe, trim, clip your pup. Offer the finest in Boarding facilities. 50 years experience in caring for Dogs here and abroad. Open 8-7 daily. 2-5 Sun. by app’t. Closed Holidays. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-2967. Secretary 000 in Korea. There are millions more in China. Here is a new challenge which Ghristians must help meet.” In a recent meeting of the ministers car cost. Buick “Riviera” gives the utmost in elegance and luxury. Buick “Estate Wagon” carries a raft of everything smartly. 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. FOR are because fugees fives demonstrations, and allows splendid trade in value on your old ear. The new “Buick Special” gives big car luxury and Freberg Members of the Highland Park Kiwanis club will hear a talk by Reinald Werrenrath Jr., 645 Skokie avenue, on “What Makes a Television Broadcasting Station Click,” at their meeting on Monday at 6:30 p.m. in Sunset Valley club house. Mr. Werrenrath is a production director on the WNBOQ television staff. At the present time he is producing “Walt’s Workshop” on Friday evenings, “Lincoln Park Zoo” on Sun- Drive out into the beautiful Springtime countryside in a car you'll be “proud of—a H. from as he recently presented a check to Herbert R. Rodde, superintendent of the hospital, in partial payment Kiwanis Club to Hear Churches to Observe Talk on Television ‘One Great Hour of days, It’s amazifig what an attractive new Lamp and shade will do for any room in the house. “Northern Lights” in Hubbard Woods has a delightful showing of new styles for Spring. Shabby looking shades cleaned, remodeled, rejuvenated. 894 Linden. WI 6-4224. MAKE WITH Percy Proceeds derived from the annual St. Patrick’ s night dance sponsored by the Highland Park Fire Fighter’s Association, Local 822, will be used to fulfill the pledg e the association undertook two years ago to furnish a-room in the new wing of the Highland Park hospital. In the above photograph, Frank Freberg, association treasurer (second OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS & AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0181 ~ �“ae _ Thursday, March 9, 1950 | To Happenings of John be P ark BML Entertain Mr. Laurel Mrs. A. avenue, O. Christman, entertained was born and has Jill, 16, in Chicago 625 in their Neva Ann Jack, Brethren a Celebrating the 18. ceremony. for Pan-hellenic King Mrs. G. C. Hesler of 2380 S. Green Bay road, is one of five candidates for king of the Pan-Hellenic, charity formal dance to be held at Beloit college student and member Epsilon active fraternity, in the Players he group and has just been appointed chairman of the social committee. The nomination was made by the Kappa Delta } sorority. Bill Melohn of Receives Degree from Bill Melohn, William C. recently master Hesler, son of Mr. and March 11. A junior Alpha been 11 3, and eight church. at after has nue, gelical women Are will the February Mary a brother home William rw Mrs. church. on sisters, and Candidate United Conception two dinner and and 196 Central avenue, christened next Sunday at week. They Central colthe Christjunior in his in the Evan- men Mr. Cherry, party in their home last were students of North lege in Naperville where mans’ son Norman is a studies for the ministry young of The Cherrys will entertain 10 guests Students and daughter Immaculate Highland Sigma Be Christened Neva, of Wharton son of Melohn, received business Mr. 610 the and Mrs. Forest ave- degree of administration from the of Finance sylvania graduated Wharton Graduate School at the University of Pennin Philadelphia. He was from Dartmouth college in Hanover, N. H. Mr. Melohn is now employed with the trade analysis division of Du Pont company in Wilmington, AT THE GRAND the CASUAL OPENING . . . of 22 SHOP. Lenard’s N. SHERIDAN ROAD in Highland Park SATURDAY, APRIL 1 Del. VERSARY Our 2 THIS MONTH \S> a. maar 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE ane we ha 3: i aoe aiT POLO “aligeenseea bY? i Bhs Fy, 20 SANTEE TS ve neeee SS AND WANT TO THANK OUR MANY FRIENDS IN HIGHLAND PARK AND THE NORTH SHORE FOR THEIR WONDERFUL PATRONAGE DURING THESE MANY YEARS! Chicago Motor Club ie ies Service ALIGNMENT SAVE TIRES! Tires wear quickly if alignment is imperfect! NEWEST EQUIPMENT Be sure fo get full service from all having checked by us. your them tires ... and The by perfectly cost aligned will be over balanced by the additional service from your tires. ~ LARGE STOCK OF PARTS BEST EXPERT WORKMEN PAINT-UP YOUR . WELDING: OLD North First St. Highland Park AUTO GLASS INSTALLED will p ut b greater clines daldollar | = possessing a car that REPAIRING & CLEANING CAR it Let us give your car a mirror-like paint job. value on your car... and you'll have the pride of looks like new. Also station wagon varnishing. 322 EQUIPPED AUTO RECONSTRUCTION SHOPS ON THE NORTH SHORE DAHL S AUTO RECO NSTRUCTION @ BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING WHEEL ALIGNMENT FRAME AND AXLE STRAIGHTENING BRAKE SERVICE Phones HI-2-0077 NITES HI 2-3383 HI 2-1641 55 �cK ECC ET ¢ : Happenings of AUTHORIZED ‘BUICK ‘ Highland SERVICE | KLEEBURG BUICK ; | 100 Ss. First 7 INC. HI 2-4800 P tok BACALL Entertain at Dinner Party Sixteen guests from Chicago were entertained at a dinner party last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Casel, 614 Glenview road. Will Appear in Play Richard Jacoby, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Jacoby of 1936 Groveland nue, selected has been to play avea role in the Carleton Player’s production, “An American Tragedy.” He attended Lake Park Forest academy and Highland High school before going to Carleton college, where he is a sopho- more. Mr. Jacoby has done technical work in both High school drafnatic groups and in professional stock companies. Appointed _ Donald Second Lieutenant the The Army Surgeon General’s office has announced the commission, as second lieutenant in the Medical Service Corps of Lawrence Homewood western MacGregor, 618 avenue, a senior at North- university. He Percy Duck youngsters Walt of movie of Lincoln fame Disney studio, are shown sister, who Cynthia, 5th grader, is the original television program He came Principal was degree, at which Clarence Parks, Stanley Park Jr. of Mr. Nash, for a to be the overnight guest Gordon and Cynthia’s parents, the Gordon R. Parks, of 844 Glencoe avenue. and Mr. Parks were boyhood friends in Kansas City, the Gordon’s Los Angeles (right). from Photo to delight Nash 8th grader, McKee in Chicago out to Highland Mo. of He : will continue his studies as an officer on active duty Return from Ski Trip until Gompletion of requirements for. his creator, with Gordon Duck,’’ Prior in at a recent assembly and-his above and ‘Donald and dropped school. H. time he will be appointed a first lieutenant and will serve at an army installation for two years. : Miss Lorraine A. Hammond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond, 1726 Pleasant avenue, and five of her classmates have recently returned to school FREE PRIZES Lake from a trip to Rib Mountain, Wausau, weekend Wis. where they enjoyed a skiing. Miss Hammond is a arts liberal freshman at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. If you can guess Forest Gieds Candida Garrick Players of Lake Forest college are presenting George Bernard Shaw’s well known drama, “Candida,” on tonight and tomorrow night. The cast will include Michael Bertolini, son of Mrs. Anna M. Bertolini, 394 Ravine drive, who will play the part of Marchbanks, the young man whom Candida befriends. Also in the cast will be William MilFergusons Have ler, son of Mrs. Adline ler, 711 Forest avenue. Houseguests Rowles Mil- Mrs. William Hughes of Monterey, Mexico brought a touch of the south to Highland Park when she spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ferguson of 608 Delta road. As she was leaving to return south, Mrs. Ferguson’s mother, Mrs. Robert Stewart of Redwood i ; Sees If you forget a business address or a dealer’s telephone number, it’s PS aa easy as A, B, C to find it in the Yellow Pages. Use the Yellow Sy ‘ 8 _- Pages, too,-as a handy directory to BS - jocate dealer’s service, professional people, under headings such as — @ CLEANERS AND DYERS e DENTISTS e PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS These 30x40 Model K Radiant @ Ansco Clipper Camera BLANKS AVAILABLE AT eeg TThRcoh e OMICS e PHONE Winnetka 6-5080 a THE GLASSIFIED sECTION DIRECTORY OF YOUR TELEPHONE Sunset o i ILLINOIS 730 ELM ST. WINNETKA, Mrs. road, arrived Robert spent Mich. Palmer’s R. Watson. $25 prizes. a and Coldwater, Mrs. Winpro 35mm Camera & Case and other valuable Minn. for a Return from Michigan Mr. ENTRY ; oy PRIZES Screen @ e BEAUTY SHOPS oe WIN Falls, few week’s visit. The Fergusons have received word from their daughter, Mary, a sophomore at Purdue university, that she has just pledged Pi Beta Phi sorority. last where mother, Palmer, 144 weekend they Mrs. Joseph - REWARD WILL BE ‘PAID IN CASH to the ownér of the oldest Conlon Ironer (mangle) now in use in Chicago and Vicinity. You may claim this reward at our store no matter where the Conlon lroner was purchased _ originally. Simply report the serial number that appears on your old machine. You may phone or write or we will call and check i? for’ you. Last chance to. get this reward is April 15th. Look now! You: may win ! 1 % ‘ HIGHWOOD 917 e RADIO .Waukegan Ave. John ‘ Bosselli, & APP. Highland Owner TEL. HI 2-6260 in visited Park Newcomers to Highland Park ‘New residents of Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Parish of 435 Sunnyside avenue. Mr. Parish has his own machinery business in Chicago and his wife Returns acts from as his assistant. Denver Mrs. William Cawley, 1166 Hyacinth place, Colo., has just returned from Denver, where she visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. George Heicher, the former Helen Cawley of Highland Park. The Heichers have a daughter Mary Beth, 3, a_son, fant daughter, January 27. Billy, 1, and Margaret an in- Ann, born YOUR EYES ARE PRECIOUS! Go out of your way for eye care at its best. Complete eye examination. Glasses expertly fitted. New frame styles. Prescription Sunglasses. Contact lenses. Exercises to strengthen eyes. Repair-glasses: Home or hospital eye care for shut-ins. SEE— DR. LEN 5559 MACALUSO W. North Call MErrimac O.D. Ave. 7-1919 ; �‘Women’s ee of Presbyterian Church Plans Full Day Meet Members of the Women’s tion of the Highland Park terian church make surgical associaPresby- will meet to sew and dressings on Thursday, March 16, at 10 a.m. in the church. Mrs. Warren Wilner’s group will be in charge of the food sale. Frank Blacker Wed in Presbyterian Church Each den of Cub Scout Pack 85 gave skits of various types of band concerts when they met recently at Trinity—church. After the entertainment awards were given to the following boys: Den 2—Chip Distelhorst, wolf Mrs. field the Highwood Community center, where she gave a varied program of songs and operatic arias. Prior to this marriage she made her debut in the opera, silver 8—Jerry Richard arrows, Coppens, Sikorsky, Webelos Cavalleria Rusticani, in the role of Santuzza, which was presented by the —Jeffery Gordon, gold, two silver Chicago wolf gold, Municipal Opera company at arrows; silver Bill arrows, gold, Nellis, bear ‘ Mrs. George Ryan will introduce the afternoon’s speaker, Mrs. M. X. L. badge, Trainor, auxiliary chairman of the board of managers of the Presbyterian home in Evanston. Her talk on day- Boy Scouts. Assistant Scoutmaster Richard FitzSimon welcomed Richard Sikorsky into Troop 36 and Scout- by-day master Ken Coppens into Troop 30. living in the home, its adminis- trated gives week by colored slides. many hours to the home., Patricia wil be illus- of Mrs. awards An early summer by Miss were two silver who Margeson Mrs. service Bubbling Richard a din- Inn in Ward } D O O W H G & APP. HIRADIO of | of gardenias. gowned set off in a grey and pink silk print by black accessories. Pink formed her Mrs. Ward Console by Mrs. "229° corsage. Robert Garling, 2156 Matching Lake wedding Grove is employed man as an apprentice for a Chicago Initiated into Chi ’press- newspaper. Omega Miss Jacquelin Fridrich, daughter of into* the Richard C, Fridrich, 1929 Greenwood avenue, was recently initiated into active membership of Chi Omega, national social sorority at Lake Forest college where she is a sophomore. Jerry McLAIN YOU AWAY FROM ALL THATS USED CAR FROM, A Ss USED CAR I and 12%" PICTURE | AND BUILT-IN AERIAL college in June. SopvRiGnT CEIGH'S 1949 DESOTO Fully Equipped, 1949 ASSOCIATEO ARTISTS| Now, enjoy the full luxury of a big picture television console at lowest price in Philco history, Rich Ma-— hogany & H 1948 4 Dr. Demonstrator light Four to choose from 1947 DODGE 4 Dr. dr. RADIO 917 ’ the CASUAL 22 N. in IS36.N. FIRST ST Cia Or VP a ee Olt SHOP « . + of Lenard’s SHERIDAN ROAD Highland Park SATURDAY, APRIL 1 No aerial . . . just aS HIGHWOOD| R & H lit. green And Many Others to Choose From FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE We are Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings until 9 — Sundays by appointment. OPENING cabinet. a TS) TERMS © green PLYMOUTH 4 finish needed in most locations plug in and play! 1949 DESOTO Custom Club Cpe. R GRAND ~ Base Extra avenue. Mr. Blacker and his bride, who are residing with his mother, are planning a wedding trip to Indiana in June. He By DON LET ME TAKE HERES YOUR is being Pehlke Her fiance was graduated from Highland Park High school and from Lake Forest college last. month. He served with the army air corps during the war. At the present time Mr. Heymann is in business in Chicago. AT THE and Warranty Console and Patricia Forest * Plus Tox: Only $30.00 John’ L. Heymann, som of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Heymann, 115 Park lane. Their engagement - was announced recently by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pehlke of Riverside. Miss Pehlke will receive her degree from Ensemble Model 1404C was The bride was honored on February 24 at a miscellaneous shower given arrows. took and the at the corsage roses received Webe- transfered Berenice every John L. Heymann Plan Early Summer Wedding planned gold, of the Trainor service Pehlke bear two Cubs Deer- Jr., announced daughter, Following Mr. Harris, ie The -Sterling of their 1731 Stem Highland Park were the couple’s only attendants. For her wedding, Miss Sanford chose a navy print silk taffeta afternoon dress fashioned with a rolled collar. She wore navy accessories and a 9 bear Ind., have ner was held Wheeling. lion silver tration and management, arrows; Den badge, the Rockford theatre earlier this win- los church. Webelos two lion award. Lion Arthur nue. The Rey. William A. Young officiated at the double ring ceremony which took place Friday at/7:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Presbyterian badge; gold arrow. Den award; Hansen, and Louise Sanford to Frank Blacker, son of Mrs. Kate Blacker, 917 Taylor ave- John Weichelt, wolf gold, wolf Charlotte road, Fort Wayne, silver. arrows; Chip Schreyer, bear gold, two bear silver arrows. Den 3—Tim Temple, bear badge, bear gold, two silver Presbyterial society. For the past 38 years she has taught an adult Bible arrows; Edward Young, wolf gold, silver arrows; Toby Aaron, bear gold, class at Buena Memorial Presbyterian church. Following the service, lunch- silver arrows. Den 4— Rex Andrews, sacs bata: eon will be served by Mrs. Carl Bob Borchardt, wolf badge, wolf gold, Herbst’s group. The afternoon program will be silver arrows; Jeff Blumenthal, bear 5—Richard Asher, bear opened at 2 p.m. with a group of solos badge. Den by Miss. Maria Anna Santi, dramatic badge, bear gold arrow, wolf gold, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Irving three silver arrows; Billy Meyerhoff, C. Schur. Miss Santi is well known to wolf gold, wolf silver, bear badge, Highland Park audiences, having ap- bear gold arrow; Frank Moyes, wolf peared in many concerts here. Her gold, silver arrows; Richard Goldmost recent recital was sponsored by wach, wolf gold arrow; Steve Sihler, The chancel service at 12 noon will be conducted by Mrs. John W. Birk of Chicago. Mrs. Birk is secretary of the city division of the Chicago |. E SE | O PHILC Berenice Sanford and Cubs of Pack 85 Receive Awards & TV CO. Waukegan Ave. Highland: Park John Bosselli, Owner 3 c of Tel. HI 2-6260 One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of the Tracks, Open Mondays & Friday Evenings 7 to 9—For Your Convenience. - �Mostly sr ¥ ome Highland Park Team High Mrs. James n Engagements Richard : Whddngs ' Mrs. in Membership George O. Strecker victory over the rink headed by Mrs. «man of the Chicago Maternity center’s membership drive, reported the highest number of members for any team fourth report meeting John held Park A young mother who recently had her first baby delivered by one of _ the center’s obstetrical teams, was the _ first speaker. She told of the care she _ had received and her surprise at the to attend her. Since her delivery was complicated, the first medical team assigned, called on the center’s chief resident for assistance and he in turn ‘called for consultation from the medical director of the center. The result (Continued on page 18) Malcolm ~ Plan Summer Wedding Miss Edwina of Mrs. Oscar _E. Fuchs, 1716 Burton avenue, and the Fuchs, to James Russell late Mr. Fordyce, son of Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Fordyce of Gilman, IIll., was announced The couple will be married in the summer. A graduate of Highland Park High ; school, Miss Fuchs received her degree from Purdue university, Lafayette, Exmoor Country club. also is a member of the Pittsburgh Symphony On Final Program of Southern Alliance To Meet at Home of Mrs. Kenneth Kraft The final program of the 1949-50 concert season will be offered by the Highland™Park Community Concert association next Wednesday, with the Four talented members of Southern Alliance will entertain the group Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, 225 Lakewood place. Members from this vicinity who plan on. attending the meeting include Mrs. Charles Morrow, 222 Lakewood place; Mrs. C. D. Van Hecke, 1943 S. Green Bay road; Mrs. Robert O. Peterson of Deerfield, Mrs. G. Walker Bolton of Bannockburn,.and Mrs. Carl F. Distelhorst, 227 Glenwood avenue. Mrs. Kraft and Mrs. William Cooley (Continued on page 18) Community Concerts Paul Paray, world renowned French conductor, will be the guest director of the Pittsburgh orchestra. Mr. Paray is conductor of the Concerts Col(Continued on page 22) Miriam Stockwell’s Betrothal to Albert Uren is Announced Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stockwell of London, Ontario, former residents of S. St. Johns aventie, have announced the Fuchs Ind., where she’ was affiliated with Pi Phi sorority. At the present time she is a dietician at the research hospital at University of Illinois. Her fiance attended ‘the _ University of Illinois and is now a dental student at the university’s professional college. He will graduate in June, 1951. Mr. Fordyce is a member of Phi Sigma _ Kappa social fraternity and Psi Omega dental fraternity. During the war he served for two years as a first lieutenant in the army air corps. Photo “engagement Arnor Anderson, 1212 Marion avenue. No wedding date has been set. Miss Stefany attended Northwestern university and the University of Michigan. At the present time she is re- Mr. Thomas and his bride are now at home in Baltimore. cert will be held in the high school auditorium starting at 8:15 p.m. M. Balfour Mrs. James Richard’ Thomas is the former Mary McCormick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Dean McCormick, 541 S. Linden avenue. Her marriage to the son of Mrs. Henry B. Thomas Jr. of Baltimore, Md., was solemnized on February 4 at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. A reception followed at appearance here of the famous Pittsburgh symphony orchestra. The con- Edwina drive, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stefany of Winnetka announce the engagement Oftheir daughter, Dorothy Jean, to Hubert A. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. _And James R. Fordyce recently. Belle avenue, Reveal Engagement Of Dorothy Stefany To Hubert Anderson 2 ~Miss Edwina M. Fuchs The engagement of Mary Fuchs, daughter of 201 winning rink. Names of the winners will be engraved on the club’s championship cup. Two groups participated in the tournament, which started play seven weeks ago. The winning team of each group played in the finals. Mrs. Wilson’s rink won six out of seven games in the preliminaries, and Mrs. Morrissy’s triumphed in all seven matches. the center’s work. of doctors who had come F. Morrissy, in the finals for the Chicago Curling club championship held Monday morning. Mrs. Roy Olson, 2731 S. Deere Friday. Over 50 workers crowded into the meeting in Chicago to report their current progress and to hear two speakers talk on opposing aspects of number Views Mrs. Robert C. Wilson, 250 Park avenue, skipped her rink to a 10 to 5 of 338 N. Linden avenue, Highland Park chair- during*the Ch Mrs. Robert Wilson‘s Rink Wins Chicago Curling Club Trophy Thomas Drive for Center _ - of - their daughter, Miriam,to Albert Uren, son of the P. J. Urens of Detroi#, Mich. The couple will be married in Detroit on October 6. { Miss Stockwell was graduated from Highland Park High school. She studied journalism at Albion college, Albion, Mich., where she received her degree, and at Northwestern university, where she did post graduate work. At the present time she does radio news for the Associated Press in Detroit. Her fiance attended Wayne university in Detroit and was in special service for two years during the war. He is employed by the Detroit Freepress. Memorial Fund Dorothy Is Explained to Four Inf. Welfare Groups The four groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago were visited individually at their February meetings by Mrs. Elwood B. Low, 241 Latirel avenue, local chairman of the Memorial fund. The purpose of her visits was to acquaint the members with the importance of the fund ship to the society. The its relation- fund was started about 18 years ago to augment and the society’s income and to enlarge its services to underprivileged mothers and infants. Instead of sending flowers to the family of the deceased, a contribution will be turned in to Mrs. Low, who will send a card to the family of the deceased and one to the donor. Stefany siding in Boston where she works for the American News of the Christian Science Monitor. Her fiance’ studied at the Northwestern School of Music and is now teaching at Kimball hall. He plays the percussion instruments with Wayne, King’s orchestra and also appears over radio and television on NBC. —____- Mrs. Paul Ross Assists With Benefit Tea and Fashion Show Mrs. Paul Ross, 798 Princeton avenue, is assisting with the Evanston and North Shore auxiliary of the Chicago Junior school’s benefit tea and fashion show to be given March 28 in the Pump room of the Ambassador East hotel. Proceeds from this affair, called “Younger Than Springtime,” will go toward the building. fund of the School for Boys at Elgin. �“March 9, 1950 The Edward Slobes Mrs. Bruce K. Goodman Return From Wedding Trip to Arkansas HOME PORTRAITS e and Mr. Mrs. Edward Slobe re- Thursday following turned last wedding trip to Hot Springs, Ark. The bride, Connolly, who is the former daughterof Mr. Joseph Connolly, 589 nue, exchanged vows WEDDINGS a CANDIDS © Ann and Percy H. Prior, Jr. Mrs. Homewood avewith Mr. Slobe, Photographer H] 2-3199 son of Mrs. Joseph Slobe of Waukegan and the late Mr. Slobe, on Saturday, February 18 at 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jung of Waukegan, the A sister bride, dinner lies was the and were for brother-in-law the only members of held at their home ceremony. HIGHLAND PARK’S REWEAVING HEADQUARTERS e Cigarette Burns @ Moth Holes e Rips, Cuts Rewoven Perfectly in Clothes of attendants. both fami- following : BEFORE H. Richman For her small informal wedding, the former Miss Connolly chose a toast colored suit set off by an orchid corsage. The matron of honor wore a wine crepe dress and a gardenia now residing & The couple is cor- N. Greta avenue DuBois of The Drake at Same Day Service on Pressing We Pick Up and Deliver SS sage. 110 in Waukegan. Tailors Cleaners AFTER 33 N. Sheridan Rd. Dial HI ghland Pk 2-1172 Photo In a recent ceremony at the Ambassador hotel, Chicago, Miss Mary Freiler, daughter of the A. J. Freilers of Glencoe, was married to Bruce K. Goodman, Following a son of Mr. and Mrs. Benedict K. Goodman, 306 Hazel avenue. and his bride will be at home 1440 Clavey Alumnae Group of Alpha Xi Delta sorority’s benefit theatre party schéduled for April 5 at Goodman Proceeds from the play, Theatre. entitled, “Good into By sorority’s go Monday ye California with their paternal grandparents. The Irvings will then go on to Honolulu by boat for a month’s vacation. the welfare fund in Brown auspices county, of the Ind., U.S. N under Children’s Bureau. Final arrangements for this event will be made on Thursday, March 16, when members meet at the Skokie home of Mrs. C. C. Carr. Following a business meeting at Il a.m., the afternoon will be devoted to bridge. Return From Our new Florida Just returned from % vacation in Florida are Dr. and Mrs. William Buchbinder of 535 S. Sheridan road. They in son, & spent Winter a* week Park Thomas, and at Rollins visiting then a week’s stay at Daytona AT THE with their on for Beach. GRAND the CASUAL college went JE is used for research being con- ducted the will child next 22 OPENING SHOP - « « Of Lenard’s SHERIDAN ROAD N. in Highland Park SATURDAY, APRIL 1 | Garino Accordion home in Hubbard Saturday, March 11 Hilborn’s in both Highland Woods—presenting co-ordinated at 9:30 Woods A.M. opens Now it’s Park and Hubbard new spring fashions with accessories and parel for every woman... fine intimate ap- miss, junior, petite or half size. We School A -which Again,” national Hawaii AG Blackburn, road, is chairman of ticket sales on the Nosth Shore, for the North Shore for | L. A. Leaving are Mr. and Mrs. Irving Shepard of 234 Cedar avenue. They will fly to Los Angeles with their daughters, Jane and Nancy, who will stay in | Mrs. in Hawaii 3 Vacation Mrs. L. A. Blackburn Heads Benefit Ticket Sales for North Shore in Evanston. x Mr. Goodman Eka trip to Mexico, » wedding sincerely express our appreciation to our customers of the past seventeen years and Presents extend a cordial welcome to our new friends. _ ‘‘Accordiana”’ An all Piano-Accordion Concert Featuring the North outstanding accordion bands and soloists. At the Highland Park Woman’s Club Elm Sunday, March For Place and 26, 1950 at ae more Sheridan road p.m. — oor. the information call Shore’s Tickets on sale at Lucile A. 18 N. Sheridan Highland Park HI 2-0015 996 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods �Membership Brive Southern Alliance (Continued from page 16) was that four doctors were in attend_ The Emerald Evening dance and the Dream Date will highlight this weekend for the Independent Men and Women at Lake Forest college. Miss arbara Clarke, daughter of the H. E. Clarkes, 706 Yale avenue, is a member of the arrangements committee. os ~ Open house will be held in the IMC Jounge tomorrow night, and the dance _ on Saturday. Any Lake Forest college _ student is entitled to purchase tickets _ for the Dream Date drawing, the win- _nhers of which will be treated to an evening in Chicago on March 17. A chauffeur driven car will take the winners Tea to dinner, for then Former to the Ice Cap- tea held in her honor at the home of Mrs. C. F. ‘Cassidy, 1202 Sunnyside lane. Co-hgstesses were Mrs. Max of Highland and Mrs. Paul Mathews Park. On one case. (Continued continued. existence of the center‘and told them of the many ways in which their work was of benefit. In addition to its functions of teaching obstetrics and delivering poor mothers, research into the various aspects of childbirth and prenatal development forms an important part of the work. Mrs. Charles E. Brown, chairman of the drive, announced that the goal had nearly been reached and that drive would close_on March 17. Sei tintacnince GH. SCHOOL ALL MARKS: 16) enough for two! Receives Charter High With Bradford Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Craig of 616 Laurel avenue from page of Evanston, pianists will play a group of four-hand piano selections. Mrs. Charles T. Roy and Mrs. Clarence Mohr, both of Evanston, sopranos, will sing several numbers accompanied by Helen Guest. This life of “wine, women and song” Mrs. Distelhorst and Mrs. R. K. Lewis of Lake Bluff will assist the really has me down. It looks like Vl hostess. ‘have to give up singing. Proceeds raised by this organization Well, Johnny L.’s miners are fark go toward scholarships for Crossnore to work this week and so ends our school in Crossnore, N. C. The mem“brown-out.” On the whole it wasn’t bers also send clothing to the school’s bad except in the pitch black boys’ resale store. Mrs. Edgar J. Cook, president, will locker room where you didn’t know entertain the board members at lunch- whose clothes you were putting on! eon on Thursday, March 16, at her Once I ended up in a sweat shirt big home in Winnetka. ; The second speaker was Dr. Beatrice Tucker, co-medical director of the Center. She thanked the assembled group for their contributions to the FTA Resident iA former resident . of Richland Park, Mrs. Joseph Brown of Spring- _Lindenmann ance and member of the board of the Future Teachers of America, was present for the installation ceremonies and presentation of a national charter for the association. Dr. Manley MacDonald, dean of] the school of education, addressed the local chapter at Bradley university on this occasion. The purpose of the FTA is to acquaint prospective teachers with the problems that they will meet in the field and is an outgrowth Educators club which was of the started at Bradley two years ago. > School Experimenting Co-educational Gym One shying reason why some away from skiing is “veteran” skier John people are these days Behanna. It A co-educational gym class was seems that “daredevil” Behanna got a inauguratedat the Highland Park High little roughed up by the snow recently school under the direction of Mark-4 and newcomers to the sport don’t Panther and Miss {Lois Preston last: want to follow his example. week. : Operations Pride or Attitude CamThe class will meet only once a paign No. 2 is working out fine. I week for a period of six weeks. On | hear one boy actually threw his empty the days when there is no co-educa- paper bag in the waste basket after tional gym the classes will resume their lunch! In 5th period lunch we’re regular schedule. | planning to set up some sort of enterThis type of gym work, which is new tainment in the auditorium a few at Highland Park, is being tried as an days a week. We hope other lunch experiment. periods will. follow suit. * * * Congratulations to Lolly Moss on her hewborn baby sister. J didn’t catch the name though. Glad to see Carol Walker and Tony Automatic Heating? Newey NOW STAYS SILENT, LASTS LONGER | Is the Time td Convert Your Present Heating Plant to GAS Special Prices On A Few 1949 Models - as LAKE 6 cu. ft 7 cu. & SUPPLY Glencoe FOREST ft. the ae IS eS Gilbert Sackerson and 10 yr. warranty unit & on | controls \ Coughenour WILL BE OPEN SOON y 7 4 at . 580 N. BANK LANE, egiz LAKE ==. —e_ ore, 2 FOREST @ Clothes Individually Washed and Dried NORTH SHORE Gas CO. “The Friendly People” @ Self Service — or We'll Do Your Laundry for You @ Plain Flat Work Mangled on Request ‘1-DAY SERVICE ! ! where there seh 5was a party and a sophomore Schaffner’s. Many to the temple in was a large deal . speed of our runners is to have a pretty girl waiting at the finish line —to heck with the ribbons!! Ill see ya next week, gang. Ted Pincus Under the Supervision of Woodrow position. in which Bob Kohler’s band provided the music, « Prediction: A prospective couple of the week looks like Sandy Marovitz and Sheila Goldman (N.T.). Couples of the week: Orville Deibler and Lois. Limberg, Don Piper and Doris Sherbano, Russ Whitney and Naomi Cassel, Phil Rubenstein and Mary Freeman. } It looks like the “love of running” isn’t the only reason our track team races so wholeheartedly down to N.T. twice a week®* There’s always a group of girls parading around down at the track! Our first meet is at N.T. next Saturday. One sure way to increase LAUNDERETT 4 cu. ft. contested ‘Also on Saturday at Gloria Dennis’ hag party at Phyllis people went down ANNOUNCEMENT 3 ' Monthly Payments again. stan full down payment... ‘ OIL HEATING together The. dance at the Presbyterian church went over swell last Saturday night. Jim Kleeman was on the band- 1209 DEERFIELD ROAD . Phone HI 2-0407 — - Highland Park old refrigerator accepted highly For free estimates call BISHOP Your or back “Red” Sheehan is Miss. Joiner’s nomination to president of the Loafer’s club in 7th period library. It’s a ! ! Ravinia to. Have Meeting on Guidance Room mothers and room. social chairmen of Ravinia school will have’ the second meeting of their guidance work shop series in the music room of the school on Thursday, March 16, at 10 a.m. : Subjects the for guidance the meeting - will program in the be — high school and the guidance counseling _ offeredby the Family pergite Ks _ �Ee | eee Pee S ae “Pe a Mae eae gs , oe vd v3 ae ge es <i ~ : 1 Court of Honor snd ? Ie a tal . Members of Fellows prised on the .Highland Lodge No. February Park Boy sur- Court rooms 42 were 27 when a group of Rebekahs and friends gathered at the close of their business meeting for a social evening. The Odd Fellows hold their regular sessions on the second and fourth Mondays, and the Sheridan Rebekah lodge on the first and third Mondays. groups. convene Masonic Lauretta ‘temple, place. avenue and These lodges are the joint sponsors of the free community hospital bed service, which was started here two years ago. If anyone Scout of of church are has need of Troop 36 will’ hold a Honor in the rectory .clubImmaculate Conception tonight especially at 7:30. invited The. and mothers a program TABLE SETTINGS! | has been planned in their honor. The following ed second at 8 p.m. in the North FOR BEAUTIFUL | Mother's Night Set For Scout Troop 36 Fellows Join for Social Evening Scouts will be award- class badges: Robert Ben- venuti, Carl Bernardi, David Cortesi, Robert FitzSimon, John Leonardi, ‘Marty Lenzini, Jack O’Leary, Robert Pasquesi,/and Mark Rapp. First class badges will be awarded to Tom O’Neil and Robert Engdahl. Merit badges will be awarded to John Sheridan. Tim Maiman and Richard Sikorski will receive tenderfoot badges one of the four beds available, he or she should contact either of the noble grands, Mrs. Gordon Cumberland, at HI 2-5936: William Davis, HI 2-1964, or the Rebekah chairman, Mrs. Floyd Bock, HI 2-5223. in an investiture ceremony. Fifteen Scouts spent a recent weekend at Camp Beard, studying Scout skills. Compass reading and rope work were stressed ‘and several games were played. 3 EXPERT WATCH RED ELT JEWELRY Pa for Glasses |. H. Nemeroff AT Across from Bank the 630 GRAND - Years 35 Highland THE OPENING the CASUAL Jewelers - Opticians 22 Ill. Park, N. in « SHERIDAN Highland STARTER SET, $14.95 distinctive change in table settings. SHOP « of WING 20-piece \ Free-form art inspired the beautiful pieces in this modern dinnerware set. The soft greefyellow coloring is so adaptable to any style of decorating. It’s the perfect set for young home-makers and families who desire a most Complete Optical Service Tel. 2 - oy Fee ey i - Rebekahs and Odd Both >} : T Odd 3 7950: 9 March Thursday, Ee rik ea ON. as Umar PNA Nee : party: ’ Lenard’s ROAD Park 7 SATURDAY, APRIL 1 | I 6-piece STANGL 4 STARTER SET, $14.95 id The Yj —s_. A votre santé—saluté—skol, _We’ve the native drinks for all! From the far corners of the earth, choice liqueurs to suit And our own wonderful the most discriminating taste. 8-year-old Scotch delivery, of course! that’s our own native Free favorite. \ LiQUOR SERVICE CO. CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY HI-2-1500 337 WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD, ILL. Festive Fruit pattern is dominated by rich colorings of beautifully hand-painted native fruits. Each piece is hand carved and all of the remarkable colors are preserved under glaze. A truly handsome pattern to brighten every table setting in any home. =“ �* \ i Junior Choir of y | Presbyterian Shop Monday and Thursday 12:30 to 9:30 — The Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 Junior Choir direction i Save Th $9 S ; e id 51 j ame on I; lit ig ud 5 y puppets : = os ot SER : A HO : EL LE ST YLE 3s con 2 pA nnerspring tt qd oN ress : Sidiaes Coils Regularly Steal. $39.50 Be same low toe: a8 ae SSL of Mrs. Laxeri- es ous Comfort. & Dick tee rome Felt bss Sy : <4 a ofey ow YA So as bos se a s Oe c rat ga a 8 price sak ; RS . D. Plastic Handles BE pea ‘ Ss Air ‘ ? ~ eS *: RE eae “4 : Ee go Ns ae : : : m This label i } i “msgs ens in Posturized a Twin, Full or Three Body-Balance 1 Quarter ! Sizes! construction for era resilient support for the entire body! Prebuilt Border reinforced for long wear! is your against antee any 12 include: as Low Down, Up guar- ‘ Month onths 3 Mattress, Box Spring to Match Set of 6 Sturdy Legs Excellent as Sofas-by- Day, Beds - by - Night! -sav- Comfortable ers that make space-sav the most of every space! inch mae of precious Each coe Furniture <3 B L aa egs PE Spri Ee in new decorator colors. $98.95 Twin, ize beds. Regularly — Headboard ; autre y $98. Outfit, SA C7 Back to WIEBOLDT'S: 10th! e@ Free ballons for all the erase : h of with every purchase Of . @ Fun-Packed, plastici anes dle-Balls” = 4 Abbett ts for children! ,departmen $2.95 or more from any of ou : ; ae boy to whoop things up e Plus a i ae Ag me pioening and 2 and 4 in the eee ie J AND EVERY $2.2.95 or more m our Infants a ! of cee A charge on account of retailers’ occupational tax, shall be added to prices herein. WIEBOLDT’S ¢ é ... Church and Oak, DA Y ..- Arattle for oe wi ith every purchase P y wor- department at 10:10 -WU a.m BT, ys. anthems in addition Evanston to song. at month Braeside are school paintings dur- by Mrs. C. R. Whitworth, who has just had an exhibit at the Highland Park Woman's enh Braeside exhibit is part of the stufine artists who reside in Highland Park. The paintings were carefully selected to appeal to all ages in the school. Included nciuded a among g them| is a charmingg Matcl fe eae three-quarter Each Bed Covered to Headboard h MARCH two display this: The Bed SATURDAY, a yearly program to familiarize the dents with the’ work of the many ™ Yippee! The Weeks, .C. R. Whitworth ea ee Bs. Duran Comes Joan Display P aintings of ee : Beautiful West Parks, Harris, Nancy Junior the sing On Department Wild Hardacre, the opening and closing theme 5 9 Outfit Carol will ‘ Duke Cynthia or construction. ing M S ore oF @. PRICE Stunkel, shipup service on Sundays 3 Furniture Department ; oe Thomas; kevte, copedworkmanship “OF. Seely materials, 10% to ¥ Pay Bud at sings de- to 21 sing Partlow, Peggy Krasberg, -~ | Linda Johnson, Bowen Schumacher, Dick Strubel, Sue Leonard, Barbara a Andrews, Carolyn Adams, and Shirley ; Ann Pare r The. Juoses. Chole, which fegulatly: Tape Seams. as will Levinson, Cassidy, Sue Haugan, Gail Kelly, Lois Zebbeson, Mary Lou Morine, Joan Gronlund, and Daryle Jones. The remaining half will sing April 2. They will include: Alyce Mae Wilson, Sally Graham, Jo Ann Houze, | Janet Smith,Peterkon Bob Wilson, RichardSmith, Hopp,Judy Marian Gas Of Pay which Elinor Loevenhart, Sue Elliott, Billy Holland, Barbara of the “Perfect | Sleeper Mattress Made by Serta— makers Maich table. group Sue Johnson, Judy Glandt, Kathy Parker, Sally Briddle, Sally Carlson, Nancy Carlson,. Ed Morrow, Lucy ae most for your a sand the Compton, A sleeping comfort! Compare the expensive luxury features of this fine innerspring mattress and see for yourself the tremendous bargain yow’re getting. Heavy, long-wearing blue and white striped coverings made to Government specifications, as recommended for institutional use. Now, at this low, money-saving price at Wieboldt’s! : 3 Re S Sete ec uenene ~ i Ni and of Lynn : yf : oo "Pk ae 2s . Here’s the most for your money—the Hardacre broadcast Jean Dierking, Sandra Heins, Margaretha Walk, Jane Snyder, Nancy Hardacre, Pat Jones, Laurie Pepe, : fs ce o ae amaaraaaee tel PyManagement Publication! Milton a television Half Renner, Se ee Tempered 2% A pes : Sale $2999 Price z Matching Box Sprin Pp of em pe Oe, i Highland Boby Sanders, Judd Carlson, John Stemples, Marcia McMillan, Cynthia Langdon, Sue Thomas, Bruce Owens, Barry Fineout, Joan Parker, Ronnie ena i the on Sunday, March 12 and Sunday, April 2. The choir will appear on “The Bible Hour” over station WENR-TV in Chicago from 12 noon until 12:25 p.m. During this program ‘Kay Morrow tells Bible stories using : You of Park Presbyterian church, under the Jr., will sing on = Church To Appear Over TV full 9 or 569° 9 still life of dolls, which ticular interes th should be of oun; ee pupils. Alsoeg meagre on display areoetwo oo por traits children, of school .age an oil painting entitled “The Italian Boy,” and the other a watercolor, skillfully and simply executed, entitled “Helen.” Especially representative of Mrs. Whitworth’s work is a New England landscape, “Pleasant Street,” in which she attains lovely sunlight and shadow effects through clever handling of her Sica: The public is visit the exhibit school. cordially invited to while it is at the Drive to Florida Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kloepfer Jr., (Sally Schwalbach), 602 Central avenue, and the Raymond Bensons (Jean Miller), 548 Central avenue, left Saturday to drive to Miami Beach, Fla., hota wekaeinn< �aS ae map ; aoe < ge iF vf ei et # t : z Thursday, March 9, 1950 Highland Park Community Center YUU LLY Ye mussen, Sree NER E. Ras- instructor. i : ee : “ Zi ; Recreation Calendar THURSDAY, March 9 1 p.m. Sr. Art class; Miss ie oy : vit as a ee WIEBOLDT’'S Shop Monday and Thursday 12:30 to 9:30 — Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 3:30 p.m. Jr. Art class; Miss E. Rasmussen, instructor. FRIDAY, March 10 3:30 p.m. Baton Twirling class; Shea, instructor. 7 pm, Weight Lifting class; Weeks, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Teen-Age Badminton E. E. at Lincoln school; V. Viezbicke, instructor. 8 p.m. Square Dance at Community center; Keith Buchanan, admission charge). caller SATURDAY, March 11 9:30 a.m. Jr. Craft class; Rasmussen, D. (no Miss E. instructor. 9:30 a.m. Jr. Dramatics class; Deppler, instructor. 10 a.m. Jr. Stamp club; F. Miss G. Wag- gett, instructor. 10:30 a.m. Bus leaves for Sports and Outdoor show. The morning and afternoon. Woodshop classes, the Buffalo Riders and the Lincoln school basketball group will not have regular meetings. Members of these groups are planning to Sports show. MONDAY, March 13 4 p.m. Family Service attend board the meet- ing. 7 p.m. Weight Lifting class; E. Weeks, instructor. 7:30 p.m. Organization meeting 16inch softball league for churches, 7:30 p.m. Girls volleyball at Braeside gym. é' 8 p.m. Ballroom Dance class; Mrs. L. Smith, instructor. TUESDAY, March 14 3:30 p.m. Modern Dance class; Miss M. Friedman, instructor. WEDNESDAY, March 15 ‘ 3:45 p.m. Mrs. D. 7 p.m. Weeks, 4 instructor. 7:30 p.m. Leathercraft class; H. Kubalek, M. Intermediate Sinclair, Weight Art Lifting the Accumulation of odds and ends of fine tables. All mahogany finish ... some with inlaid tops, some leather tops and others mahogany tops ... plain and carved tables. Every table is in good condition, however, there are a few with very minor defects. Offered at exceptionally low prices to make every one an outstanding buy. Many are one of a kind and cannot be listed. However, class; E. Highland Park American Legion auxiliary have planned an evening of entertainment on Tuesday for those in the tuberculo- ered one of a kind and cannot be duplicated. a ; Available at our Evanston store only! Siete Oy TR a oor on ‘ ee i $59.50 $29.95 $19.95 $ $69.50 $39.50. $34.50 $39.50 $19.95 $19.95 ................ $99.50 $69.50 Eee $59.50 $29.95 oy $29.50 $19.95 if $69.50 SOR. $69.50 $39.50 $39.50 $39.50 kg Se as 8 eu bee ren “Een ys te bbw 6 a eee 13 Cocktail Tables...... RSE ptt Ss seis ig ree ee i ee ee ay ere ay. ten 2 Leather Top Drum 4 Cacktan 6 Tine Tales: Tees Tables ee ook se CA ea as Ee EE ee css. EN al i le eee Gs eee ae ee 6 a 2 , Tiamalt Oa aia a 3 Cocktail Tables ......... Peer et eet oie et ee 5 56 on ag SEO a a 6. + Siew Tebiee ‘ ; 9.95 é $39.50 $69.50 5 ee es eed Lounge Type y, om Ro e, bl ta or Comf r i a h C d n a a f o SAVE $40 Sofa Juniors will meet Thursday, March 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Elaine Matthiesen, 1720 Broadview $ 9 , Handsome, pacer eeti ee of 0f 5 in a the coarse = Regularly f ; Director of Research Will Speak to Tuxis Society A charge on account of WIEBOLDT’S retailers’ occupational . . . Church PRICE ‘79 $99 newest yarn red, frieze. Choose lipstick rose : forest green, gray, $40 on_ the Save turquoise. the chair ‘sofa and $20 on en. or save = on the .-now suite. Order ti this a of advantage take save: Alderful value and delivery. low 30 days for 4 ‘SALE Chair si school are in- Tuxis society of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will have their next meeting Sunday at the parish house at 7:30 p.m. Speaker for the meeting will be Edgar Carter, executive director of research for Abbott Laboratories. : PRICE SAVE $20 man, is in charge of refreshments. The newly organized group of the avenue. All grade and high age daughters of Legionnaires SALE Regularly $179 in America will sing for the boys. Mrs. Grant Benson, rehabilitation chair- f are listed a few we have in small quantities. Each table will be consid- sis ward at Downey hospital. The Highland Park chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing vited to attend. below class; Legion Auxiliary To Entertain Boys In Downey TB Ward of Only 120 Tables ”3 to '/2 Off instructor. instructor. Members gs Page 21 tax, shall and ite! Save $60 on the Su be added Oak, to prices herein. Evanston a ete x �Page Thursday, 22 Charity Officer Addresses Women Community Concerts 110 Church Membeh Fete Rev. and Mrs. (Continued | Masser on Anniversary onne The Rev. and Mrs. Albert G. Masser were honored on their 15th wedding. anniversary Friday. About 110 members of the First United Eyangelical church, where he has been the minister for the past two years, met at the sion. church to celebrate the occa- The couple was presented with a set of six crystal parfait glasses, goblets and dessert plates. Dorsey Husenetter served as master of ceremonies and Mrs. Arnold Peterson was in charge of the arrangements. The Reverend and Mrs. Masser were married in Ashland, Pa., and came to Highland Park from a parish in western Illinois. They have three children, Shirley Anne, 12; Daniel, 9, and Lee David, 6. ae Miss Catholic Agnes Kelliher, Charities recently (right), spoke to executive the women secretary of the of H. the Prior. Jr. Lake Tabernacle Photo County society of Immaculate Conception church on the functions of the organization. Shown with Miss society. Kelliher is Mrs. O. S. Schmidley, president of the Tabernacle and New chestras he his exciting The tra from page 16) in Paris. As guest leader of the Boston York Symphony drew rousing concerts. Pittsburgh has been Symphony closely or- praise for orches- ,associated with the musical life of America for many years. Under the leadership of Fritz Reiner, who became musical director in 1938, the symphony group quickly developed into one of the foremost orchestras of the nation. * * * After Mr. Reiner’s 1948 the guest conductor resignation orchestra embarked “policy in on with on a out- standing list of conductors including Mr. Paray, Victor De Sabata, Artur Rodzinski, Charles Muench and Vladimir Bakaleinikoff, who is musical adviser of -the orchestra. Alfred T. Sihler, incoming president, Students to Model Own Creations in Style Show Percy March 9, 1950 urged all association members The style show which ‘is held annually at Highland Park. High school is scheduled for Wednesday, May 24, at 8:15 p.m..in the auditorium. Girls from the sewing classes, freshman to plan- to secure next season’s memberships during the Pittsburgh program. At least 25 solicitors will be on hand at various locations in the auditorium to take subscriptions. They will accept memberships before the program, during intermission, and: imme- through diately senior groups; will model gar- ments they have made. Committees for the show will be chosen at a later date. after the concert. “It will advantage be to the members’ own to renew memberships at this Mr. time,’ Sihler said, “in order to insure the best possible series for next winter. Bookings of major artists must be made as far in advance as possible. As the quality of each series depends upon the number of members who join, plus early reservation of ts EASYto artists, it is important that as many members as possible re-new subscriptions next week.” Memberships again are the nominal $6, including federal tax. Those who wish to renew memberships by mail should make checks payable to the Community Concert association arid change to Wanzer mail to Mrs. Robert secretary, at 346 East D. Ingwersen, Park avenue. Presbyterian, Bible ..- And you can do it right now.- Just a phone call will start your regular Wanzer deliveries. Such convenience! You'll be delighted with the specialized Home Delivery Service brought to you by the Wanzer ~ Routeman. It’s so simple to shop for all your dairy ‘needs right at your own doorstep. And you'll be delighted with the wonderful flavor of Wanzer Milk. You’ll discover why Wanzer on Milk is Like Sterling on Silver. So why not make that phone call right now? Call Enterprise 6700 WANZER Study Class Meets At Church Monday Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will sponsor a Bible study series which will be held at the church and will start with the subject “The Rise of Tyranny” (Davidto Jezebel) on Monday from 1:30 to 3 p.m. A question and discussion period will follow the meeting. The series is being conducted by the Rev. Edward*Greenfield, associate minister of the church. Remaining dates df the series and the subjects are as follows: March 20, The Prophets and the Exiles (Jeremiah, Ezekiel, Second Isaiah); March 27, the Forgotten Centuries (Ezra to Herod, the Great—400 to 4 BC); April 3, the Historical Significance of Jesus. All interested persons are cordially invited to-attend. Green Bay PTA Plans Barn Dance March Green luck Bay supper school for its 16 will have regular a potmeeting at the school on Thursday, March 16, at 6:45 p.m. Dinner will be followed by barn dancing led by caller Dudley Dewey SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring « Oxr 93rd Year Towns and Suburbs of Highland Park. Canasta and bridge will be provided for those who do not care to dance. Entertainment will begin at 8 o'clock. �Four Local Workers Win Service Badge of American Red Cross Four have Highland received Park Red Cross volunteers Merit Award certificates, the highest award By Mrs. R. L. Diemer The Brownies and their ice leader, Mrs. Willard Ewing, of Troop 51 of Braeside school paid a visit- to the. Highland Park Eire station last week. At future meetings they plan to visit the Highland Park library and the Telephone company. Coasting has played a large part in the last two meetings of Brownie Troop 36 from. Braeside school. At their last meeting they also practiced songs, and the week before collected pennies for the Juliette Low fund. The 13 members of Girl Scout Troop 14, who have been with the troop since its beginning, have completed the work for their Curved Bars. They have finished their Personal Health, Home Health and Safety, First Aid, and Cyclist badges and will receive their Curved Bars at the March 12 event. At the present time they are working on the Sewing of badge under 10 of Place school and their leaders, Isadore Zimmerman and* Mrs. March visited the Highland 1 to hear Miss Park library Inger mas in Norway and about geography of the country. She also showed man, community, this 1717 week. Rice Newman, 122 Mrs. Bove them the street, S. Second talk examples surgical dressings as the Buffalo will meet’at the and this With two the armed Red and Highland Park fund Free campaign, | | AT THE GRAND OPENING the CASUAL 22 zs SHERIDAN ROAD © SATURDAY, APRILI a Highland said: Delivery ALL WINES AND LIQUORS SOLD AT LAKE FOREST STORE ONLY We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Pork 718 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS. PHONEL. F. 341 HILLS BROS. 2-Ib. tin $] 49 e PURE Grape Jam x 1-Ib. Jars $] 1893 2-0085 HAMS Ib. 69c ROAST 5 5 C or Straight Pack 5th $5.39 Old Forester Bonded Bourbon 5th $5.97 © MaRS . o tall tin 39¢ Pacific Pearl MINCED CLAMS 3 14-Ib. tins $100 | Boneless & Skinless Portuguese : Sardines %eee$1 5 3 @ BEEF TONGUES 3-4 Ib. ave. PORK Meat SAUSAGE or Links, 5°». 5-Ib. ». 39¢ Bouquet Jones Dairy Farm Ib. -63¢ Camel Cigarettes Facial TISSUES 5 at eens $199 Black | ee DOMINO PURE | SUGAR SMOKED E. Bonded ore 1-Ib. CANE GRANULATED 49 Filet Anchovies Pepper NCORPORATED Lae for 29¢ James ra-V\ La pnere A9c Bedelia SE a Foods 5 a 1™ Life Insurance Co. 2 ROAST ‘SHOULDER Rolled correspondent i VARIETIES 5th INTEREST TO 20 YEARS TO $25,000 PINK / Choice - abies Foods 2 for 29c¢ acco Salmon Jars Heinz Chopped Alaska Values Tall $100 Strained ° Pastry & Frying Sul,” CUR tek IMPORTED Risk rie Swift’ning Son’ Dae 6 Se . a Oleoma rgarine™? 25¢ 3 STare Cross ALLSWEET Heinz WASHINGTON no sacrifice. sons and two grandsons in forces, it has meant a great is plan- ALL W. has meant Ige. pkg. Jelly 33 \ Cross 23¢ as club. or Raspberry Established say: FOR PETE'S GOOSE FOODS sewing Mrs. Pedgrift’s puke York to “Red Olive Oil 3 “9,91 New unit, mem- TIDE SE they, diay Y “UY itl * DeAM GERBER’S Loan active Miracle” Community center at 10:30 a.m. Any ‘boy between the ages of 7 and 11 who wishes to join this group may do so by calling the Recreation office (HI 2-2442). e 4% e UP e UP sewing “New ning to attend the Outdoors and Sports Show at the Chicago Amphitheater on Saturday, March 11. “The boys dn have brought — Washing Sports Riders, her still 4 or known Mrs. 516 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. DIAL HI 2-4400 of dress of is Park women ber in Production service. When asked if she felt the long hours she had devoted to Red Cross work could be called a sacrifice, Mrs. Rubens had Marc street, Rubens Highland to sick and injured people over the ~ last ten years. Surely none of us can fail to support their work by our contributions to Red Cross.” deal to know I was of service.” Asked whether she considered maksurgical dressings, and sewing of World! War I, as well as sewing and ing knitting. In addition to her duties in and knitting’ for Red Cross ProducRed Cross Production service, Mrs. tion a sacrifice, Mrs. Wicks said: Friedman has taken Red Cross courses “T am happy to feel that I am makin first aid and home nursing. She ing a contribution to a worthy cause has also been a volunteer helper in arid hope I may continue 10 more the maternity department at High- years,’ land Park hospital. In reviewing the splendid records & * * of these four women, Julien H. ColMrs. Newman has been making lins, general chairman for the 1950 Attend Sports Show Boy’s an- Mrs. chairman Mrs. Charles Rubens, 921 Linden avenue, and Mrs. Frank Wicks, 1310 Wade street, were-recipients of the honor. Mrs. Friedman’s group has been making hospital supplies since the end Buff alo Riders to Junior was J. Fried- unusual handicraft, dolls in Norwegian and books about Norway. The it H. Elm Mrs. John on Norway. She told them about Christ_ the the direction Mrs. R. C. Ferguson. Gir] Scouts of Troop Hess to nounced As of serv- “It would be impossible to measure | happiness and comfort these the fas EEE GRL Scat DOINGS knitting since the summer of 1940, She was a hostess at the Highland Park USO, has taken Red Cross courses in first aid and home nursing and was also a volunteer helper at the Highland Park hospital during the shortage of nurses. & White Scotch Whiskey c i MgCEES i e �Page 24 Thursday, BASEBALL SCHEDULE HIGHLAND PARK HIGH Thursday, April 6—Northbrook vs. Highland SCHOOL Park Tuesday, April 18—New Trier vs. Highland Park (2) (2) of two sophomores, a junior, and two seniors, the Parkers caused some worried moments for Terrier partisans before superior class began to tell, with (there) the Green Wave eventually pulling away to a 55 to 39 triumph. A fast-break basket and free throw with seconds remaining in the first half left Highland Park on the short end of a 23 to 18 count, and seemed to break the back Tuesday, April 25—Evanston vs. Highland Park (there) Saturday, April 29—Proviso vs. Highland Park (there) (2) Tuesday, May 2—Waukegan vs. Highland Park (here) Saturday, May 6—Morton vs. Highland Park (here) (2) Tuesday, May 9—New Trier vs. Highland Park (here) Saturday, May 13—Oak Park vs. Highland Park of As a finale to the ’49-’50 basketball season, the men of the Highland Park High school faculty will take on the boys of the varsity squad in the annual cage classic tomorrow (Friday) night, starting at 8 o’clock. As an opener, the senior “all stars,” composed of Joe Greco, Jim Faulkner, John Brieden, Harry Duffield, Lou Standings W. 5-4 syst wen ee 45 oe aR eg pa 45 MOR TSG Bere OUEAING 5.0%. vps 0s 3 oe L. 30 30 44 31 Mreddics Lavern .......s00.0. meee? Clothiers .. i... 5. 6. a,Sec ae ses Meratren: Pilectric, <.......250 39 38 32 31 36 37 43 44 Mordini 26 49 Jewelers .......... LFC Cagers Guests At Supper Party In Kenneth Russ Home Mr. Cedar supper and Mrs. avenue, at Kenneth entertained their home Russ, at last 276 a buffet Thursday night in honor of the Lake Forest college basketball team. The Foresters, who have just completed their most. successful. season in 10 years, ended the campaign in a third place tie with Wheaton in the Little Nine conference. Lake Forest shad a season’s record of 12 wins as ‘compared with seven defeats. Included in Lake Forest’s best cage season is a home victory string of eight. straight wins. Following the supper, the athletes held a brief business session in which John Katzler, former city league high scorer, was elected honorary captain for the 1949-50 season. Johnny Breen, athletic director of the college, later addressed the group and congratulated Wally Lemm, basketball coach, and the team on their great season. Guests at the supper meeting included Dr. Ernest Johnson, president of Lake Forest college, and Mrs. Johnson. Grimmeison, Sam Ori, Joe Lorusso, and Ron Shepard, will put on a show against the frosh-soph squad led by “Big”: Bob George. The proceeds of this game will go to support the Little Giant, the class annual. The tickets will be put*on sale the night of the game at 50 cents each. H.P. Track Team Trains for Opening Meet at New Trier The first varsity and test of Highland frosh-soph track BORO igs cs a oa hak Liebschultz Liquors ......... Larson Bros. Garage ........ Marchi Bros. Garages. <3... North Shore Gas ........... SOT Ai Re oe esc 5 ke MOMENZT GONE G2 ase siase Anchor Ins Coe sa ee L. W. 55 50 47 40 39 39 38 20 25 28 35 36 36 SL 37 38 38 Commodore az vcd. cite ee Santi’s Dog House ......... ARNE 6. ss <6 ue 3050 04 Diao Garateea fcc, fet opiese 37 36 35 31 Villa: Modétne 30 45 29 46 Fell’s Mens The Huddle Bishop 30 34 5s Store ....-:..... 39 40 44 52.0 /5ci0 5: 28° Heating 2k ‘4.050505. * 27 47 45 7” Team high series : Schram’s, 807-852832, 2,491. Team high game: Schram’s, 852. Individual game over 200: Elda Klemp, 204. Four captured the tournament and earned a spot in the sectionals at Waukegan this week by downing New Trier in the finals, 48 to 46. Other Mar. 2 Standings Nick Valentini’s 631 series Sunday in the Highland Ten Pin major league led Biaggi Clothiers to a two game win over Nemeroff Jewelers. He rolled games of 193, 222 and 216. Steve Pfister’s 574 was second high for the Biag- hands and fired 216-224-190 for a bulging 630 as Witten Electric took the odd game from Club Lorraine. L,. Medecci’s 593 was high for the losers. Mel Hans’ 211-202-204 (617) and John Picchietti’s 168-223-224 (615) led D.B.A. to a sweep over Freddies Tavern. Paganelli Brothers won two from Mordini Jewelers and put them in a tie for first place with Nemeroff. D. Paganelli’s 586 led the. winners. Art Grandi’s 577 was high for the losers. threat. Ladies League Faculty to Play Varsity Cagers Tomorrow Night into his own spirited |Highland Ten Pin (here) Valentini’s 631 High In Highland Ten Pin Major took matters their Evanston Tuesday, May 16—Evanston vs. Highland Park (here) Tuesday, May 23-4Waukegan vs. Highland Park (there) (2)—Double Header gi bowlers. John Gieb 1950 A first-round elimination by New Trier from the Evanston Regional Tournament rang down the curtain on this year’s basketball activities for Highland Park’s Little Giants. Although on March 1, with a starting-lineup (here) Tuesday, April 11—Niles vs. Highland Park (there) Saturday, April 15—Leyden vs. Highland Park (here) 9, HPHS Cagers Stopped in First Round of Regional Tournament — 1950 Saturday, April 1—Zion-Benton vs. Highland Park (here) Tuesday, April 4—Northbrook vs. Highland Park (here) March Year teams in the meet were Niles, Barrington, Waukegan, Libertyville, and Zion-Benton. Locals Grab Early Lead New Trier coach Chet Lauer apparently decided he wouldn’t need his ace, Tom Covell, much for this game, so when Covell the was Parkers had Terriers took on the no designs the bench. floor But about the rolling over and playing dead. With Don Coleman, Bob George, and Bob Freeman doing the scoring, they grabbed an early lead, and not only held it but increased it. At the first quarter the score was 13 to 9, and Covell was hustled back into his old spot. Halfway through the period Highland Park had tacked another marker on their lead and the scoreboard read 17 to 12. But at that point the Little Giants seemed to tighten up. Covell scored three straight baskets, which coupled with a charity toss knotted the score, and the Parkers had lost their lead for good. In spite of the tremendous work Highland Park coach,Chet Carl(Continued on page 25) Favorite Park’s squads will come this Saturday at New Trier. The meet involves New Trier, Maine, and Highland Park, With Maine as no pushover, and with New Trier always a strong track power, the meet promises to be a tough one. The practice sessions on the New Trier track twice a week have helped considerably, but still the handicap of Highland Park’s poor indoor facilities remains. On Saturday, March 18, Highland Park is entered in a Quadrangular meet with Oak Park, New Trier, and Schurz. The meet will be held in Oak Park’s field house. Wins 4th Letter In Football at Naval Academy Midshipman, First Class, Walter R. Wagner, USNA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wagner, 527 S. Ridge road, has been awarded a varsity “N” letter for football during the 1949 season at the Naval academy, Annapolis, Md. Varsity letters in football are awarded to midshipmen who participate in at least 75 per cent of the scheduled games and play a total of at least one-fifth of the total playing time of 75 per cent of the scheduled contests. The award is Midshipman Wagner’s fourth in football at the Naval academy. He also has received two letters in baseball. Dick Baldrini, son of the Frank Baldrinis, of 152 Highwood avenue, High- wood, popped in eight points in the first half as the Illinois State Normal Redbirds won their second IIAC victory over DeKalb recently. The Highwood ace plays guard and winds up four years of college basketball this season. He also sparkplugged the ISNU grid team this past season. Baldrini was graduated in 1943 from Highland Park High School, where he excelled in every sport. is majoring in physical education at ISNU and plans a coaching career. He �Thursday, March 9, Page 1950 Elm Place Acrobats Perform HPHS Cagers (Continued from Participates in Horse Show Cadet page 24) 12, and Don Coleman, who HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. . TEL. HW: Poe Open Bowling Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. has Preeman, f°. iag Sane 45... sens Be Boe Fe PB. er 5 1 4 25:4 1 oS 0 1 0 ZORRO: 0 vi ees PU rns aca s Oetaeeees o< Gt he ee a i 8k. 0 Wawa 655 rs le vs 0 i. 0 0 Sonallig. Fac cs See eas Yates, £:20n0sasee> courses MASSEY 0%. . 5 0-5; ome Prasee, oe tin fcc adeees Hasselman, g.......---;Cavell fiaiisi arse i iki Jeangerard, {...-...0.050 EOE C Siics cscs Uoeeeest Greenless O°). fie teeses Morganstern, g ........-- Bo tap dancers recently Moose No. 446 Bowling League PPR B.. FY ..:?P: 9 0 3 3 1 2 4 3 4 0 1 is ye | eee 6 3 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 Gooam: 2 0 0 0 AAG ee a ences Detéending’ Circle. ae Covernee >. ae c hee Pee he eer ae Inner: Guards Se ace Kleeburg-Buick ........... Orne 6. ht oe Preiate...5 <i isa. eas ee Sets at Aneie ee Governor eivieind He SS fae ac ee ee Past, Govemors.+ PEGRTOSS 35 5865 Fk cere os WwW. 45 30 42 33 41 y 34 41 41 40 39 38 38 O72 360 36 35 34 29 28 34 Prior Jr. Open All Day Photo presented a program of similar feats Physical Education Students at Elm Place Give Program The girls physical education department of the Elm Place school, recently presented a varied and interesting program before the students and par- 34 35 ents. One hundred acro-tumbellettes and tap dancers from the fourth 36 grade through the eighth grade, under 37 the direction of Mrs. Janette Brom37 ing; participated in a wide range of 38 acts consisting of rolls, dives, springs, 39 rbalances, pyramids, specialty num39 bers, partner and sister acts, rhythm 40 tumbling and original dances. 41 Tumbling and dancing are just two «= 46 of the many units of the girls physi47 cal education program at the school. Individual honors: Somenzi, 541; Gumbiner, 538; D. Paganelli, 535-210; C. Jorgenson, 529-200; Potker, 524221: Kullander, 512; F. Sacco, 511206; Pierantoni, 503; Casselli, 503; Pfister, 502; Evensen, 501; Juhrend, 500-211; Wargin, 211; Ferraro, 200. P. Ferraro’s 200 game enabled the Outer Guards to take two from Aid Bishop Heat... i550 27 +2 in spite of Sam Somrenzi’s 541 and Duffy. & Duaity os aoe 26 13 Ralph Pottker’s 542. Larry Gumbiner, tighiand Park Ice..%< te. 6<: 2a 16 C. Jorgensen and E. Evensen collabCarentan cee ee e, 22 17 orated with 538, 529 and 501- respecKeeley Half & Half ....... 17 22 tively to take two games from KleeLR PS ert OO ee 16 23 burg-Buick. A. Pierantoni led the Witten tleetric 38.6552 14 25 Del Rios to two games over DefendCottest Plasterers = > ic cus €. 10 29 ing Circle. D. Kullander shot 512 for Bishop Heat won three games from the losers. D. Paganelli hit 535 to lead Witten Electric, Duffy and Duffy his Prelate team to two wins over three from Cortesi Plasterers, High- Parkside despite F. Sacco’s 511 and land Park Ice three from Louis Nudis, D. Casselli’s 503. S. Pfister, with 502 led the Junior and Carani’s three from Keeley Half Governors to two wins over the Inner y= Half. . ; Guards. R. Wennberg led Purity to The “Mighty Little Mite,” John two games over Progress and lost the Picchietti of Duffy & Duffy hit a third game on a roll-off after it had 651 series for a clean sweep over Cor- ended in a tie. Sergeant at Arms took three games from the Past Governors tesi’s. He rolled games of 240-175and the Governors took two from the 236. Ray Paganelli of Carani’s hit 25 club. 619, and Baldwin of Highland Park D. Paganelli’s Prelate team took an early lead in the 3rd District Ice, 617. Mary Jane Lanes Highwood League Standings H. Mary Stein and Gingy Lunding are being balanced by Barbara Conder and Audrey Bock as they demonstrate the agility, strength and co-ordination acquired in. the physical education classes at Elm Place school. One hundred 8°48 0 1 iter ars ss a cS 0 0 PEG POT oct oe cot AK oy DCT Te i ee ee. 9235 New Trier instructions Wed nesday acro-tumbellettes and D and dances before their parents and friends at the school. oP Ot Bois 5 6 PSS ewok PE es Es 083 ees iwi Marclietdl, 55% 6. v.28 Porites eee Bien Call HI 2-0319 for bowling Percy BOX SCORE Highland Park 65 H. Ehlen, son of Mrs. a fourth grade student at Morgan Park Military academy was a member of the advanced riding group taking part in the lower school Horse show which was held recently at the Woodlawn Valley stables in Orland Park. easily been the Little Giants’ top performer all season, had 9. But Ron Smaha, the Terrier jump shot artist, copped scoring honors with 18 points, followed by Covell’s 15. Coloring 4 Roger Carolyn S. Ehlen, 18 S. Second street, son hag done in plotting a stunning upset, New Trier had too many guns and controlled the game in the second half. A wild final quarter saw the Green Wave very unwilling to miss a shot, burning the nets for 21 points, while the Little Giants countered with 13 scores. Some consolation for Highland Park fans was the work of sophomores George and Lorenzo Marchietti. Frosh-soph mentor Dorman Morrison made great strides during the year with these boys. George, up against New Trier’s Dave Massey, one of the top three centers in the Suburban League, held his foe even-stephen in points with 11, and his height helped the Parkers tremendously. Marchietti also served notice for the next two years with his work. Highland Park’s little sharpshooter, Bob Freeman, netted 25 Bowling Academy New Management—New Hours OPEN BOWLING Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday—3:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sunday from p.m. on. Wednesday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. For alley and match game reservations, call DEERFIELD Instructions 90 by Appt. Each girl benefits from the general instruction and training in the basic skills covering the fundamentals of tumbling and dancing. In addition to the fun, they improve in agility, flexibility, strength, and co-ordination. Poise and self-confidence are acquired. ry hays e Marconi Bowling League Standings oad We Somenzi-and Son ...0s.3.. 41 Pawan. 6257 454 sk he 41 *t. 34 34 Gi Lorrainec.a 2 Aree. Highwood Radio ........... Wayne Cleaners ............ Ret I yn tn roe aa: Highwood Grocery ........ Silver Dollar <s. sya 36 eo: es 39 > 38. 35 Ao 34 OF. 40 4 41 High individual three games: F. Bertagni, 585; J. Passini, 542; E. Ugolini, 528. High individual game: F. Bertagni, 213. Moose tournament last Sunday with a total score of 2,911, including handicap. T. Crovetti’s 587 was high series. Mary Jane LANES Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ Bowling Cocktail Lounge @ Television @ Ice Cubes @ (for parties) Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 ~ �PHONE HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl _ COMPLETE FENDER God should have priority on your time. Salo, Mer. & BODY WESLEY Robert REPAIRS ee ae Peas = ee SIMONIZING : Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck - Brakes: Relined - Engine : Overhauledi - Chassis Lubrication ‘ A. G. McPHERSON, 7 | (Whitey) =) _WALCOME.TO CHURCH HI 2-3300 387 E. Park Ave. Inc. Phone 2-3300 at the ism. _ is seasoned just right, heat and serve The committees 24 McGovern Lester with or without beans). It’s will meet proceeding For a spicier version of chili choose |. WILSON’S CHILI ROLL and prepare in 10 minutes according to the direc- | tions on the package. Once you are familiar with WILSON’S three varieties of tempting, easy-do chili—Chili with beans, Chili without beans, and the ChiliCon Carne Roll, you will find many other tasty uses for these fine products. Street - phone H. 8 p.m. March Chancel SATURDAY, Serve B-V asa warm drink during March Minister ‘ i i : 5 1 i 5 5 ! i ' { { ! bt t { _ S SAVORY RICE: To make this, stir until delicately browned ¥% cup _ dry, uncooked rice; chopped onion to taste, minced garlic, as desired; green pepper chopped fine and in amounts to your taste in 1 tablespoon Butter. When slightly browned add 114 cups boiling water and cook until absorbed. _ Then stir in 1 cupful canned tomatoes, 1 teaspoon salt, 14 tea4% teaspoon pepper. Cook down until spoon celery salt and auc are all absorbed. Then line a skillet or casserole with rehearsal. 11 am. Morning ue Holy and 9, First and 8. é prayer and ser- Days Fridays co : Girls’ 17 Choir meeting. Colossians 4:1-6, “Leadership Prayerful and Wise.” — 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship at Lake for hall, the first 355 occasion East in Pour WILSON’S Certified Chili in center: Top with a layer of shredded or grated WILSON’S Certified Gheese. Or > in Mexican style you might prefer to use sweet eae) onion slices topped with the cheese. r a mixture of equal parts breadcrumbs and cheese. Bake at 350°F. to brown delicately and heat through. Serve piping hot with a crisp green’s salad and corn bread. Ummmm! Forest, Masonic Westminster avenue. Suriday school on the first floor. Holy Communion will be celebrated on this Sunday. 10:45 a.m, Later morning worship at Highland Park. MONDAY, March 13 8 p.m. Voting Body meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 15 8 p.m. Midweek Lenten. worship, The text is John 18 :28-19,16, “Paying the Price.” . IMMACULATE CONCEPTION .. CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Rev. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B, Runkle Bernard E. Burns MASSES Week noon, 7, Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. 8 W oe : eens 715. Saturdays, eves of First Fridays Days—7|and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m, (Continued Free Estimates — on page 27) Easy Terms BECKER ROOFING CO. M. Veris, Mgr. ; the _ HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING rice. i EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 THURSDAY, March 9 2 p.m. Redeemer Guild-Dorcas Mission meeting. Business will be confined to 45 minutes. The mission meeting begins promptly at 2:45 p.m. SUNDAY, March 12 3 8 am. Matin worship. The text is : 8 Obligation—6, and March p.m. REDEEMER Rt. é ana of 4 Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 ‘. ee FRIDAY, for the Beth- MASSES Directions in package. or Clearbrook Lent. 18 ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D Gleeson, Pastor Rev Arthur E Douaire, Ass’t blustery March days. 7 | i the 16 Choir 10:30 a.m. Rehearsal any Choristers. ! on HI 2-3522 Laubenstein, THURSDAY, the at the SUNDAY, March 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments under the general supervision of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. 11 a.m;_ Divine’ worship. Sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The “One Great Hour of Sharing” will be observed and the offering received. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Special rehearsal for the Chancel -Choir, WEDNESDAY, March 15 4 p.m. Class in Christian Education. 8 p.m. Midweek Lenten service. steful meat that is so-o-0 good to eat. SUGGESTED USES FOR WILSON’S CERTIFIED CHILI CON CARNE in “Bara- BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street _ WILSON’S Certified Canned Chili Certified Margarine be church. parsonage before visitations. _ For an outstanding chili, protein- ¢ _ rich with tender chopped beef in a luscious brown, chili-flavored gravy that WILSON’S will 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of WSCS. WEDNESDAY, March 15 ae 7 p.m. Lenten Visitation Evangel- - Why: not take your family south of the , _ border for dinner tonight and live high ~ onalow budget with a Chili Con Carne _ Mexican Menu? _ Sunday 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 7:45 p.m. Special movies sponsored by the WSCS. “Mickey Rooney” and the “Timid Rabbit” will be the com- +meet < Third mon, TUESDAY, March 14° 8 p.m. Towner club meeting. SUNDAY, March 12 WEDNESDAY, March 15 9:45 a.m. Church school. _ 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon 9:30 a.m.-Holy Communion. * topic will be, “On Earth as in Heay4:30 p.m. Boys’ Choir meeting. en.’ : 8 p.m. Lenten devotions and ad7 p.m. Youth groups will meet. dress. TUESDAY, March 14 4 THURSDAY, March 16 8 p.m. Methodist Men’s club will 7:45 p.m. Adult Choir meeting. ullilin- _ 10 12 March SUNDAY, Highwood. March edies, and the feature bus, the Thief.” Wilson’s , ne street, FRIDAY, HI TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector THURSDAY, March 9 FRIDAY, March 10 . > 7:30 p.m. Choir practice at the| 8 P.m. Young Married Couples home of Mrs. Charles Anderson, 51|™eeting and square dance. Oak Est. 1899 METHODIST CHURCH| G. Albertson, Minister Spend some hours in church. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone HI 2-6848 �‘(NORTH The Churches (Continued FIRST from page Hazel Glencoe 26) Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH FRIDAY, 7 p.m. Albert G. Masser, Minister South SUNDAY, 8:30 Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 March a.m. school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the Rev. N. J. Broadway. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer service, 7 p.m. Young People’s study group, “Studies in Romans.” 7 p.m. Junior Young People’s ciety will meet. 7:45 p.m. Evening service. » /MONDAY, March March so- .13 - FRIDAY, Rev. Broadway will Lenten Evangelistic youth. have its 374 Laurel Avenue Robert Clingman, Minister Passion Marionettes coe. church school and 11 am. Morning worship. The Rev. Russell Wharton Lambert, minister, will preach the second of four sermons on, “What to’ Personality.” MONDAY, March p.m. Boy Jesus Service 13 Scout will Does / the Stevens school, Church Phone, Atkinson HI Glen- 2-1695 Young, D.D., Minister Edward W. Greenfield, Rev. Associate Minister Miss Sara Lee, of Religious SUNDAY, 9 to March 9:30 9:30 to 12 am. hearsal. 9 to 10 a.m. Junior Men’s 10:30 AT THE GRAND OPENING the CASUAL Education Choir re- discussion group. Junior depart- atm. ment (4th, 5th, and 6th grades). 9:45 to 10:05 a.m. Intermediate Chancel Choir. rehearsal. 10:10 am. Quartet rehearsal meeting. meet of Central William Director Classes Play” at HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Rev. SUNDAY, March 12 9:30 a.m. Church. school. for children and youth. tian. “The a 7:30 615 Crescent will 22 SHOP | — . . . of Lenard’s SHERIDAN ROAD N. in Highland Park “SATURDAY, APRIL and at the Manse. TUESDAY, March 14 1 p.m. Woman’s Society HIGHLAND PARK* BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. 10 club SATURDAY, March 11 10:30 a.m. Meeting of 1950 membership class for grade 9:30 17 8 p.m. The preach at the services. March Men’s annual Father-Son banquet. .Members of church’s basketball team will be honored guests. 12 Sunday Herman Will to be guest speaker. FRIDAY, March 17 8:15 p.m. The chureh will sponsor | SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues of’ Chrisat church. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior High (Continued on page 29) de- SUNSET FOODS Court SUNDAY, March 12 ll am. Regular service. Sermon by. the Rev. Robert Clingman, minister. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, — Illinois FRIDAY, March 10 8:30 p.m. Religious services, SATURDAY, ‘March 11 9:30 a.m. Religious school. SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. 5:30 meets. 7:30 meet. p.m. High school p.m. Temple Youth Heinz Velveeta March ‘12 Religious school. department group CHEESE 2 !:.69c CATSUP to ROYAL toin YourLack Diet of Ball 3 GELATIN pkgs. 19¢ 19¢ DIAL SOAP DESSERT Forin 14-0z. Btl. 1 bar at 2 price 13¢ with 1 bar at reg. price 25c GM that irregulari y easily ae pth deniine bik ana chipper & «up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to bat this condition when due to a of bulk in your diet. 7) Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat @ delicious breakfast of the whole-grain day fo cereal called Pettijohns every y for one week. ~ Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat/with all the bran NESTLE’S wonderful regulator for those who lack bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feel- TENDER GREEN CHOCOLATE SoG. Beis. his. -15¢ FRESH DRESSED Delicious to Bake, Fry -Barbecue Average 5 lbs. WE GIVE You THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE SUGAR SPOON Simply send the boxa from a packageof Pett johns, with your name and address, to Pettijohns, Chicago 77, til., and we will send you this beautiful Wm. A. Rogers Silverplate Sugar Spoon, id and Fuatentesd te Green Cabbage A oe Dates 8-oz. Calif. Ele , store Hours Mon. thru Saat 9 A.M. to 6 P - - FAMILY ~— Pks- 25¢ AMERICAN (in Tomato Sauce) _| S BAKED BEAN 2 for 2Te. “i or Pride 16-oz. can Crd TLCS a wees SLICED BACON . Armour’s Smoked Swift’s FANCY " Morrell TONGUES Confection CALIFORNIA EXTRA FISH od HEADS As Silver Cup can 1\| HEINZ DUCKLINGS Lb. 39¢ ~ Brussel Sprouts .. 27¢ Serve 25%, Meat 2 15'2-oz. cans. 29¢ 2) Ist & FIRM Sauce SPAGHETTI ing doesn’t disappear, and you feel con- , Sequently much better, with regularity restored. Your money will be cheerfully fefunded if you’re not satisfied. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’ 8 wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B,, Iron and Niacin. Order today from your grocer. TUNA FRANCO BARS Cans oe can Solid Light Soap Flakes FRUITS Lg TI left in. And food experts say bran is a 15-oz. AMERICAN 29¢ 314-02. 04-02. R J-oz. oct ag Aepine R CARMEL BEEF HASH: 16408 SARDINES PERFIT BROADCAST fry PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan MAINE pkg. 19¢)R 1-Ib. pkg. 49c TEA COOKIES Premium 2 doz. for 45¢c If You Haven’t Tried Wood's Oven Fresh Bakery Goods you are missing a real treat. T-BON E STEAKS.. 595 FOOD MART CENTRAL e eee ennseee WOOD’S DELICIOUS oked Bet oe ai B SUNSET wwe www AVENUE Ample Parking Space : es �“Highwood _ ‘Hi-Lights "| Mrs. Esther Casolari =“ And Mrs. Clara Milani |Basketball Games Featured by Oak Lint Slate of New Officers for Jr. Will Sponsor Benefit Prosperity Club Terrace Boys’ Club Final plans have been made by Mrs. Esther Casolari and Mrs. Clara Milani for the benefit dinner to be held Entertains Sewing Club Wednesday, March 15, from 5 to 9 Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti, 109 Maple p.m. at 317 Waukegan avenue. The avenue, was hostess to. members of proceeds from this event will go to her sewing club on Tuesday night. help Father Constantino Bortolotti _ Those who attended included Mrs. build a small recreation room for the ~ Bernard Bernardi, Mrs. William Catholic youth of his parish in Fras- At a recent business meeting of the Junior Italian Women’s Prosperity club sample ballots were distributed by Mrs. Domenic Tamarri for the March elections. ‘ The slate of officers nominated are as follows: Mrs. Robert Turelli, Miss Rose Lorusso, president; Mrs. Josephine Nerini, vice-president; Miss Assisting Mrs. Casolari and Mrs. Milani in this project are Guy J. Bernabei, Mrs. H. G. Roshto, Mrs. surer; Mrs. Edward Biondi, Miss Diane Santi, recording secretary; Miss Sanny Ugolini, Mrs. Gene Biagi, financial secretary; Mrs. Louis Baruffi Jr., Miss Mary Jo Lomoro, social chairman; Mrs. Domenic Tamarri, Miss Delores Fine, marshall; Mrs. Val Bortolotti, Mrs. Edgar Bortolotti, ROYAL Christensen, Mrs. David Perry, Mrs. ello Ballantini, Mrs. William Goodall, Mrs. Cesare Caldarelli, Mrs. Thomas Piazzi and Mrs. Chris Jorgensen. and Mrs. Dale Moore of springfield, Ohio, spent-last weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. _ Alex DeBartolo, 224 Oakridge avenue. Hostess to Church Group : - Miss Kathryn Baruffi, daughter of the Joseph Baruffis, 215 Evolution avenue, entertained 12 members of the young adultegroup from Wesley Methodist church on February 26. Refreshments were served. Grandmother from Iowa Visits _ Mr. and Mrs. Nello Ballantini, 320 Green Bay road, have as their house guest for several weeks her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Erickson of Des Moines, ‘Iowa. : Surprise Birthday Party _ Friend’and relatives surprised Mrs. - Charles Nelson, 138 High street, when they dropped in to wish her a happy birthday on February 28. Guests included her niece and nephew, Mr. and _ Mrs. Carl Miller; Mrs. John Crowley and her daughter, Virginia, and Mr. nd Mrs. Peter Andreotti. Celebrates Fourth Province Birthday - Mickey Meierhoff, son of the Dave of Modena, Nello Ballentini Milani. Tickets Daughter and Son-in-Law Visit Mr. sinoro, may and Italy. Mrs. be Sikned Robert by calling Mrs. Clara Milani at HI 2-4110, Nello Ballentini, HI 2-3977, or Roshto, HI Mrs. Mrs. 2-0368. sick Activities has been granted by General Board of Lay in Chicago to a new organi- zation of Methodist Men at Wesley Methodist church, Highwood avenue and Everts place. The Rev. R. G. Albertson, minister, announces that Ruben Olson and Raymond Suzzi are weident and secretary of this group. The local group will become one of 5,000 Methodist Men organizations which the board hopes to charter by 1952, according to Robert G. Mayfield, associate Secretary in charge of the promotion of Methodist men for: the General Board. < Purposes of Methodist *Men ‘are fourfold: To seek daily the Christian way of life; to learn more about the church; to win men and boys to Christ and the church; and to promote Christian fellowship. Betsy Quinn Returns Home from Hospital wood Community home from Visits Relatives Chicago on February 28. The daughter Mrs. in Detroit Clarence Fleming, 240 Sheri- a road, is in Detroit, Mich., visiting relatives. She expects to be gone several weeks. Vacation in Florida Robert Stupey, 213 Highwood ave_ nue, and his brother, David, of Highland Park returned Saturday from a ‘month’s vacation in Florida. They visited their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Courson in Jacksonville, and also spent some time in St. Petersburg. Celebrate Mr. and Paper Mrs. Anniversary Arthur R. Brandon- avenue, will cele- _ brate their first wedding anniversary _ Sunday. On Saturday night the couple will go out with the members of their original bridal party who include her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown;, Mr. and Mrs. Frank DallaValle Mr. and at the center, Passavant. Mrs. High- returned hospital William Quinn, in 326 Green Bay road, Highwood, underwent surgery at the hospital for severed nerves and tendons in her right wrist and a cut left wrist. A third grade student at Oak Terrace school, Betsy is reported to have complete use of both hands with the exception of the little finger on her right hand. She is still under observation at Passavant hospital, and reports there about three times a week for treatment. Jewelry Demonstration _ isio, 120 Wrendale _ Richard Sullivan. of door and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ray Takala, 131 Pleasant avenue, was hostess at a jewelry demonstration held March 1. Mrs. Betty Fiocchi of Highland Park presented tle demonstration to the following women: Mrs. Nick Fantasia and her daughter, Cathy; Mrs. George Slack, Mrs. Pete Castelli, Mrs. Mervin Goldstead, Mrs. George Huegel, Mrs. Ray Bartlett, Mrs. Ann Rich, Mrs. Ann Rossini, Mrs. Paul Zenzola, Mrs. Joe Cantagallo and Mrs. Aldo Anne chairman; Rossini, Mrs. Video trea- Nerini, Cabri. _ Donate to Polio Fund Mrs. Adolph Rosalini, president, announced that a $50 check had been donated by the club to the 1950 March of Dimes drive. Members also volunteered to assist Mrs. Ralph Pottker, Highwood chairman of the Cancer drive, in an effort to raise funds for the cause. Mrs. Edward Biondi outlined plans for the games party to be given Saturday, March 18, in the Highwood Community center. Reservations are now being accepted for the officer’s banquet scheduled for April. For further information members should call Mrs. Louis Baruffi Jr., HI 2-2272. Following the meeting Chief Reno Giangiorgi,, Paul Muzik and Joe Baruffi of the Highwood Volunteer Fire department presented an interesting demonstration on first aid and the various uses of their inhalator equipment. the Thief’ At Wesley Methodist The whole family will enjoy the evening of movies planned for tomorrow at 7:45 in Wesley Methodist church, Highwood avenue and Everts |. place. Two comedies, “Mickey Rooney” and “The Timid Rabbit,” and a feature, “Barabus, the Thief,” will be shown. WSCS committee members in charge of this event are: Mrs. Marshall Ledlie, chairman; Mrs. Ethel McIntosh, Mrs. ‘Andrew Larson, Mrs. Bertha Hansen, Mrs. Maiman and Mrs. Robert Albertson. The public is invited and a nominal fee will be charged. Diana Santi and Primo Cabri to Wed April 29 Miss Diana Santi, daughter of the Bruno Santis, 236 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, and Primo Cabri, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lino Cabri, 321 Grove avenue, gram. were club The features of the two basketball games members. They also evening played gave by a bad- minton and pogo stick demonstration. In the first game, the Junior Champions, captained by Don Carlson, defeated the All-Stars, made up of stars of the three other junior teams. The Club Senior team put on a gallant comeback finish before bowing to the St. James team by a one point margin, 42-41. The Boys’ club trailed 21-9 at the half. _ Awards were presented to the following boys: Senior basketball— Ralph Corso, captain; Tom Phillips, Jim Colo, Jim Lyle, George Willis, Bruce Raney, Carl Ostrand, Mike Cummings, and John Kallas. Junior basketball—Don _ Carlson, captain; John Rivi, Jerry Mordini, Domenic D’Astici, Nick Angiuli, and George Rogan. Senior bowling—John Kalk, captain; Alex Largo, Jim Lyle, Mike Cummings and Bruce Raney. Junior bowling—Billy Allen, captain; Domenic D’Astici, George Rogan and Bob Milani. Flag football—Tom Phillips, captain; Jim Managlia, Jack Bannish, Richard Baker, Alex Rivi, John Enjaian, George Rogan, Art Alverson, Jim Lyle, Billy Allen, Ralph Corso and Mike Cummings. Junior ping pong, Don Carlson. Officers of the Oak Terrace club -are as follows: John Boys’ Kallas, president; Jim Lyle, vice-president; John Kalk,’ secretary; Alex Largo, treasurer; Walter Benson, assistant director, and Dave Perry and Monroe Hall, directors. To Be Shown Tomorrow Betsy Quinn, 8, who suffered deep cuts in both wrists recently when she a glass Mrs. ‘Barabus, Meierhoffs, 225 Sheridan avenue, celebrated his fourth birthday Friday. Guests at the party included his cousins, Judy and Pat Hayward; Gay Russell, John Hall, Brent Bohne and Karen Palmeri. fell through Ori, Mrs. Clyde Salyards, sergeant at arms; Mrs. Nick Valentini, Mrs. Michael Camporeale, refreshment chairman, and Mrs. Bruno Bertucci, Mrs. Adolph Rosalini, publicity. Methodist Group Receives Charter A charter Methodism’s Mary Members of the Oak Terrace Boys’ club entertained their parents and friends recently with a variety of activities. climaxing their year’s pro- have set their wedding The Highwood Community Center commission will hold a games party on Saturday, March 18, at 8 p.m. in the cénter. Dr. Sherman Johnston, chairman of the event, is being assisted by Second Natta and Mrs. Johnston, in charge of tickets ; Edgar Benson, head of awards; Mrs. Nick Valentini, in charge of the grand awards; Mrs. William Christensen and Mrs. James Minorini, who selected the games prizes, and Mrs. Nello Amidei, chairman of door prizes. An electric sewing machine and a set of golf clubs will be given away during the evening. Proceeds from the party will go toward the maintenance of the center. date for Saturday, April 29 at 9:30 a.m. in St. James church. A dinner will follow the ceremony at the home of Mrs. Olimpia Fabbri, 125 North avenue, Highwood. A reception will be held in the evening in the Highwood Community center. Both Miss Santi and her fiance were graduated from Highland Park High school. 4 Highwood Community Center Commission Plans Games Party Highwood Legion Auxiliary Slates Meeting for Monday Highwood Unit No. 501 American Legion auxiliary will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road, according to the ‘president, Mrs. Arthur _Cervetti. Officers and members are urged to attend. �The airche: (Continued from page of 27) partment (7th and 8th grades) and High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary department (lst, 2nd and 3rd grades). 11 a.m, to 12 noon, Morning worship. Dr, Young will preach. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. MONDAY, March 13 1:30 to 3 p.m. Bible lecture by Mr. Greenfield, the fourth in a Lenten series sponsored by the Woman’s association. His subject will be “The Great Social Prophets” (Amos, Hosea, Isaiah). 7:30 p.m. Gitl Scout Troop 39, Mariner Ship “Jolie Brise.” TUESDAY, March 14 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. 8 p.m. Towners club, organization for young adults, at Trinity Episcopal church, 8 pm. Tuesday Evening group meeting at the home of Mrs. Jordan, 1540 Dean avenue. Co-hostess, McGuire. Dr. Young to speak. WEDNESDAY, Mrs. 4:45 p.m. Junior and Intermediate Choir rehearsals. 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 16 Woman’s association activities follows: ings. 11 a.m. and Bake sale. ner’s hospital Mrs. Warren as dressWil- group. 12 noon. Chancel service. Mrs. John W. Birk. Subject, “Light Today.” 12:30 p.m. Luncheon. Mrs. Carl Herbst’s group serving. 1:30 p.m. Program. Maria Santi, ities matic soprano and Mrs. accompanist, will open Irving Schur, the program with songs. Mrs. M. X. L. Trainor, wife of a south side physician and chairman of the Woman’s auxiliary of the Presbyterian home in Evanston, will talk on the work done by and for the Home. She will show new colored slides of the Home FIRST that the through redound abundant grace might AT THE the GRAND OPENING CASUAL SHOP 22 N. SHERIDAN ROAD SATURDAY, APRIL 1 in J. Mever’s Tobacco 42 36 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware 42 Clifford Moran Plumbing ... 41 rite he ae to, ae ee kee 41 36 37 37 W. 40 38 40 38 40 39 36 36. 38 39 42 42 Accordion Highlond Pork .... .......... look not at the things Maven seen, but at the things which are seen: for the things which are QOnestt: Brag. 4 stie sg Hees DeSoto & Plymouth ener Brie ?s =< 43 ta. Highland Park Paper Co. .. the things seen are which are temporal; not but seen are eternal” (II Cor. 4: 15, 18). The Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Question—What is substance? Answer.—Substance ds that which is eternal and incapable of discord and decay .., In Spirit there is no matter, even as in Truth there is no error, and in good no evil... Matter, with its mortality, cannot be substantial if Spirit is substantial eternal. Which ought to be substance to us,—the erring, changing, and dying, the mutable and mortal, or the and immortal? unerring, immutable ... Spirit is the only substance, the invisible and indivisible infinite God” (pp. 468, 278, 335). WEDNESDAY, .March 15 8 pm. Testimonial meeting at church. ZION High TOs. Co. we ae ee EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor MONDAY, 7:45 p.m. March 13 Board of Trustees TUESDAY, March 14 , 7:45 p.m. Luther League. WEDNESDAY, March 15 7:45 p.m. Lenten midweek Pavellt iF) oe Fosbender: 574 oe 551—215 549—206 548. 2..25,.° oe 539—201 AS Creccottt. R. Venturi 534—200 E. BS Pfister AS Oe 7 532202 eee 523 Aon ae 534—202 Fit AIO Lege,See Fy Raschee 20 15. 525° 517? UU RELL aS Topic, Fourth courses meets. Ta service. “What the Bible Means.” in the series of Lenten dison the topic, “What We 135 Christians Believe.” 8:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. So. La Salle LNT -f+ Be) ANdover St. 3-2200 Wonderful for your ; AUTOMATIC WASHER JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SATURDAY, March 11 10 a.m. Confirmation school. SUNDAY, March 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. “One Great Hour of Sharing” service. WEDNESDAY, March 15 7:45 p.m. Lenten eve service. Po 575—258 SUNDAY, March 12 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10 :45 a.m. Morning worship. ST. q At FOOD ‘Contains 112 Ib. pkg. 49 ‘Softener 10 Ib. pkg. $2.95 all gets MARKETS Appliance and Dept. Stores | A product of Detergents, Inc. Chicago Branch CO. 1-3655 clothes cleaner, ~ whiter, brighter. No soap scum, no messy, overflowing suds. S ‘Ss EVERY TYPE OF MORTGAGE FOR PROPERTY EVERY TYPE OF | ONLEY ine GREEN, me. FIRST MORTGAGE SINCE 508 DAVIS EVANSTON, 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches : We -|H.Schweigert ......... James Thomson & Son ... 45 33 PIMECGNGS 8 a2 a Duffs's Favern. 5...) 44-34 Bowel. ee Washington Gardens ....... 43 35 P Morainl seen7 an aa: and its residents. FOR PETE'S ——- 1 are March 12 Sunday school. ; March which not L. Tazioli Excavators My Favoritecing’ 3. ¥: 4.73 32 “SO Cie Se eee ee 29 * * * ie P,P Bertuee ink 2k 578215 League Standings the thanksgiving of many .|Garino to the glory of God . CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. 1H.P. Post No. 145. While and March 15 10 am. Sewing Christ, Scientist, will be: ' SUBSTANCE” The Golden Text is: “T know that, whatsoever . God doeth, it shall be forever: nothing can be put to it, nor any thing taken from it” (Ecc. 3: 14). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon, the following.are from the Bible: “For all things are for your sakes, Hapa eS ated 18.9°8- DAvis 8-2233 ST. ILL HOllycourt 5-4220 a aaa ce ANNOUNCING OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER HI 2-5250 SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. 7 S. Gréen Bay Road RADIO CAB PROMPT 24 HOUR SERVICE - CLEAN, COURTEOUS DRIVERS | - CLEAN CARS — DFAT HI 2-0700 |. �he ie“HAND _ CASH SAVE 10% | SAM WOO LAUNDRY Richard’s brother, Larry, 6; Peter Levy, Harry Oppenheimer, Frank a Thomas Stone, 3 Day Service 15 N. St. Johns : cul park Richard Goldaach, Stirling, Eddie b Benton, Young, and Bill HI 2-0609 & Parts Authorized for Service HI All Makes are 2-4387 2 to Schwinn Tel. High | school. OIL Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN HI he 2-4387 L Zaeske DIAL SERVICE Do ey. @ Stenographic e Mimeographing @ Multigraphing ® Mailing ; FLOOR _ ASPHALT and PhotoStoatsFast Central HI TTC f economy when installed by _skilled craftsmen. Tile-Craft can beautifully modernize your bath room or c kitchen in Cerami tile, Plastic, Rubber one Asphalt. Free Estimates. 0 -TILE-CRAFT Woodward @ Deerfield 1049 TILE FOR Highwood Glass Paint Co. All HI Convertible Tops Tailor Fit & Made to Seat Individual Covers ’ HANSONS Vernon Glencoe — @ Wall Washing Windows ESTIMATES. Phone 2-6843 — HI i 2-0761 CLEANERS WAYNE Car Over 30 patterns to choose from Complete Auto Upholstery 666 Tilling _. QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Finest Grade Rubberized Material _ 963 Waukegan Ave. Phones HAI 2-0531 =~ iiii FREE AUTO TOPS Window Shades Mirrors - Glass Tops / — Glazing — 4 eo TILE EEL BLINDS Storm Since. 1906 use of our expert mechanics. VENETIAN BLINDS rHHt practical “ EEE Roto @ CONSTRUCTION REMODELING HOME REPAIR CABINETS ASPHALT & RUBBER TILE SCREENS & STORM WINDOWS . 373 Roger Willioms Ave. VENETIAN +4 _Is eee Landscaping @ NEW Phone for Estimates HI 2-0566 MASONRY | & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make Avenue 2-1553 PLASTIC Gardening @ SCHESKIE BUILDERS SHOP RUBBER LINOLEUM The New Secretary 397 COVERING DOWNING'S Service @ —Call— Deerfield 1079 Highland Park FLOOR REPAIR Carpentry Painting Bricklaying Tuck Pointing Paper Hanging Black Dirt Hauling “HI 2-3690 714 Ridgewood Dr. OIL CO. Highland Park We Eighteen Men Sh LETTER BROS. 360 Central tehude ooms Robt. For Estimates OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE GENERAL Te _| Husenetter Hardware Til. Agency you on most any quality of shades feo | Ravinia, Mrs. hall, announced Mrs, Nick..Wagner, social service chairman. Mrs. Elowson is on the faculty of Highland Park tro tt ay Pine 2 snappy . 3 Day Service or call Mrs. E. L. Elowson will be the guest speaker at ‘thie chapter’s open meeting next Wednesday, at 8 p.m. in Witten CARPENTRY give should FUEL Estimates Cheerfully 380 Central at Sheridan SHADES prepared event HEATING HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE HISHOP 2-1369 NEED WINDOW SHADES? | We this SHOP Given SR RRR RR oe WINDOW m NOW is the time—before seasonal rush begins. Just phone HI 2-1369 for Free Pick-up and Delivery | Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones who have clothing, shoes, bric-a-brac, are reminded ticipate Harms. IS YOUR BIKE IN NEED OF REPAIR? All Makes Washer co-workers dishes, or CYCLE ‘| TELEVISION SERVICE Bendix Mc- to bring them to the Moose club rooms or call Mrs.. Walter . Harms at HI 2-2983. The chapter is planning to have a “Super Circus” in April. Co-workers with children who would like to. par- it can be done! TELEVISION SERVICE Also Tom Comb. Where On Mrs. Marshal Meckley presided at the closed meeting of the Women of the Moose, Chapter 806, held March 1 in Witten hall. Plans were discussed for the rummage sale scheduled for Wednesday March 22, from 7 to 9:3f p.m. and on Thursday, March 23, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Witten hall. Any urday at the Standard club in Chicago. A birthday lunch followed by swimming in the pool was enjoyed by the following boys: = Sponsor Rummage Sale Richard Bernstein, son of the Seymour Bernsteins, 296 Hazel avenue, celebrated his ninth birthday on Sat- & CARRY ay. | Wanan of Mewes Will Richard Bernstein Celebrates ‘Ninth Birthday at Splash Party LAUNDRY ih HI 2-0455 20% 1010 CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Discount Cash & Carry Satisfaction Guaranteed =| as �WISCONSIN MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE We 2 BDe want to be good citi- zens in the towns we do business. We in which try to earn that IT’S NEW! AMERICAN PIMENTO rat- ing by doing the following things: 1.Giving our _ customers good food and CHED-0-BIT good service at low prices. 2. Dealing honestly and CHEESE FOOD fairly with our customers, our suppliers, competitors. 3. Furnishing and good citizens to VY2-LB. PKG. jobs and who local work 4. Cooperating civic the in for us. worthy ‘activities. Are we good citizens in your town? If not, we would consider it a favor if you would 19 our good opportunities for ad- vancement OR let us know. CREAM DAIRY COTTAGE CH EESEee ; BORDEN’S OR PHILADELPHIA | CREAM ' KRAFT CHEESE Customers Relations Department, '5 VARIETIES—SWIFT’S CHEESE SPREADS AGP FOOD STORES, 420 Lexington. Avenue New York 17, N.Y. ~ WISCONSIN OR UNSALTED GRADE LARGE FRESH BOWMAN OR BORDEN °°. 37c “A” EGGS 2028", 45¢ CTN. %-Gal. 3 Se FRESH MILK 2-02. 15¢ ee Chisel 2°°29c SHARP CHEESE FOOD 2-Lb. 6Qec KRAFT’S 2-Lb. 73¢ CHEESE CHEESE __ > 69¢ , CHEDDAR SALTED SUNNYBROOK 2 “res. 29 CHEESE GRATED Please write: cn 20¢ AMERICAN BRAND, WHIPPED BUTTER RICH VELVEETA FOOD laa Ee Tze, meotote COLDSTREAM SMOKED PICNICS READY-TO-EAT FOO BRAND or ANN 14.on, CATSUP Bel. 3. 1 Se CULUP 2-12-Ib.,tin - CHICKEN .... 2-oz. 75¢ Cream Kernel Style or Whole oO. GOLDEN 9 No.2 ........ brine CORN : 1014-02. magne SOUPS GRAPE SY Seeewions 12-072. Tumbler TOMATO 3 1 014-072. SOUP 3 Tins 1 9c 25¢ Crystal, Strawberry 3; 16-072. $1 00 PRESERVE Jars Thank-You BLACK- DN BLARIES ..2 Tins DOC nomena A&P PORTION “SUPER FILLETS -- lb. 29¢ FISH '- 49c MARVEL BRAND BROWN ‘N SERVE Poppy Seed Rolls. fo ide hes: Brown ‘N Serve ries oeaen 15¢ = RIGHT” FRESH JUICE, ORANGES NEW oa WASHINGTON WINESAP APPLES. 2-Lb. Saree GRAPEFRUIT 3 JANE pane tas REGALO, WASHED st BQe¢ * Hiro eLSeK EIGHT O’ a Boa se: 67¢ Sots WA Rich ee RED TS C ee a a 70¢ eee 2 72¢ Vigorous and Winey : ae c FLA. SEEDLESS Jumbo 54-64 Sizes . Pie. 29¢ Potato Chips CROP 200-216 Sizes Jelly Filled Donuts Ss : 1», 63¢ SPARE RIBS FLORIDA acinar OR 4 Vegetables. . LS LEG ROAST Values In armas FRESH DRAWN HERRING '. 25c WHITE RIGHT” VEAL MEATY Lb. 39¢ MARVEL WHITE 23¢ ee ampbell’s RIB ROAST PERCH CANADIAN PAGE TOMATO RIGHT” PORK. LOIN OCEAN PICKLES IOP ciccdess-sss., 2ic SNIDER “SUPER A&P’s Pld. tilt 5. iy n-ies o-- 35c¢ DILL RUMP BRAND PINK SALMON MADISON A&P “SUPER ,, 35c OR | SPINACH ,,. 29¢ 10-Oz. ,.°-% 19¢ : NS nS 4 \\ Noy CR Sate i} Bs PAG CT AL SEAM rf saa TORS : �Rie x i ed a i eee March thing Fathers of Pack 50 for all the interest ‘and time given to their Cub Sons to make this Pack Meeting so interest- ing sure and educational—Fellows, to let Dad know how do very be and boy Wow-ee! Just one more day to wait until our pack meeting. Tomorrow night!!! Can’t wait to get to the Deerfield grammar school gym. Plan to be there early to have a good look at all those wonderful wood projects. _ Yes sir, I know everyone at the sharp. it... _ now and to Cubs, you the Frank Zartler will be isn’t this good weather wonderful and just as soon as we about it will let you know. hear be- Obligation to Buy 8:00 p.m. reporting: There NEWS Inman we meeting. The rest sat down for re- the played television. a meeting this Den 2, Vernon two. some We tied We Everybody Den 8, Bill | few awards Den and 7, played there and we We = sang reporting: We played darts, penthe Star Spangled coming. bingo. Lester Marshall of Women Duke Daniels was reporting: Mike, high 99. Voters Will Primary Candidates Den 5, Bill Wachholder reporting: The boys came and we had our refreshments. We talked about the wood project and then we went down stairs and played pool and basket ball. Den. 6, Terry France reporting: Everyone was here but Danny Dunne couldn’t come. Danny. has the chicken pox. We talked about the wood project and practiced a new den song. We had refreshments game. When Banner. We practiced our march to receive our awards as some of the boys have a a score reporting: had a short meeting. My mother marked the charts for our awards and talked to us about sportsmanship and working together. Den 4, Leigh Sahlin reporting: We had refreshments. All the boys were present except David Meyer and John Rankin. Then we went into the basement and held our meeting. Dick Mann and Bobby Seivert showed us how to tie the clove hitch. quite a Hold Meet for All Casselman The remaining time we ny a pitch. We sang with much -was A candidates meeting will be held Wednesday, 1:30 pim., March 15 at the Community Center under the auspices of the Highland Park League of Women Voters. Candidates from the Republican party and the Democratic party for office at the state and county level will be present to speak to~the audience on their qualifications for the specific job. All candidates for the primary election have been invited and those unable to come have provided information concerning their background which will be printed and distributed at the meeting. This js a non-partisan public service of the League of Women Voters which furthers their efforts to have public information available to all citizens. This is an open meeting and one wishing to attend is welcome. = iN . HOME REPAIRS? SKIL Home Shop Saw. 6” ' blade rips and cross cuts 2” dressed lumber. Adjustable for bevel and depth of cut. Model 520 ..... (With carrying $5950 case, $64.00) : Pa .».THEY’RE A CINCH WITH SPECIAL* MODEL 541 tools complete with cleaning aL SKIL Home Shop SanderPolisher. Sands, polishes, drills, rubs, buffs, stirs, grinds, sharpens. $ 3 450 * Model 517. Enjoy the ...,... ew Look .@ ] SKIL Home Shop 14 Inch Drill. Drills 14” holes in steel, 12” holes in hardwood. Also buffs, polishes, grinds. . Model 518, Hexkey chuck ...... $1895 (With geared chuck, $21.45) i © SKIL Home Shop Belt Sander. 214 inch belt. Sands 10 times Model faster, than many by 10 times $6450 eet | SKIL 525 Home Shop 42 Inch Drill. Big, powerful. Drills 4%” holes in steel, 1” holes fin hardwood. Drives 242” hole saws. times easier to use»... as work . .. all sorts of light construction jobs around the house or-farm. Come in and see this ' complete selection of time-saving, work-saving SKIL. Home Shop Tools today! $3595 Model 522, Hexkey chuck ...... (With geared chuck, $38.95) ARE READY TO SERVE ie Naa ACG _ Save $12.50 on a genuine Hoover YOU a GARDEN Cleaner, com- plete with cleaning tools. It beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans. *A previous model Hoover reconstructed at the Hoover factory, it's WC URE E LET Seam POULT SHERONY 314 Green Bay Road before this Nothing adds so much to the beauty of your home as smart new lighting fixtures. It’s so easy with MOE LIGHTS. These fixtures are handsome, easy to install, and priced right. Approved by Underwriters LabOratories. Come in—see the MOE LIGHT line today. fixtures, repair and maintenance WE oa of new lights Acomplete selection of portable electric tools for the homeowner, hobbyist, farmer, repairman. New SKIL Home Shop Tools quickly pay for themselves by saving hours of tedious, back-breaking work. They’re much as 10 times faster than by hand. With just a few minutes’ practice, you can make easy work of remodeling, installing @2 ae HDB” > LES guaranteed for one full year. SEED, FERTILIZER, TOOLS & PAINT SUPPLIES. HARDWARE HI Highwood 2 2k A i eon Repti : the boys were here. The assistant denner called the roll. We sang our den song. Later we went to the bowling alleys. and have didn’t time. Nottoli boys games. 1950 Widoff weak sick. We had orange pop and cookies. We talked about our wood work did some pantomines and sang our and den song. Then we all went home. Den 8, Danny Zally reporting: While waiting for the rest of the boys to come some of us tried wrestling holds,on each other. We had our refreshments after. All bowled played a game, “Do this do that.” the Star Spangled Banner. more DO YOU HAVE POOLS OF WATER ON SILLS AND FLOORS? ARE THE FRAMES AND SILLS DECAYING? WE HAVE THE SOLUTION — IT’S INEXPENSIVE No School, Donald then project. It’s some- CALL HIGHLAND PK.2-6848 Do IT Now: about we came in we had chocolate chip cookies and cocoa. We gave the secret password. We had roll call by David Burns, the assistant denner. We talked about our wood ARE YOUR WINDOWS FROSTING FOGGING OR SWEATING? / know will ; watched of and Meeting, but remind them you, please? March 13, Wilmot 1, knots, ginning to remind vou of spring? and doesn’t it make you want to go on an excursion or trip of some kind? Well, there is a trip being planned for later. Congratulations about parents DEN Den plenty busy and mighty proud of you boys tomorrow night—So will your parents and friends. will agree thinking as I understand just about every-| were two boys at the couldn’t make it. We will receive an award or arrow—. freshments. After that Cubmaster that this contest of dens will be the finest display of woodwork this village has ever seen. ... O.K., Fellows, take a bow now. You will surely deserve be the Parents again, will much you appreciate it—by giving him a big hand shake and a loud thank you. Did you know that there will be five Webelos graduating |Friday night— | to be lots of fun. I’m sure your 9, 2-2041 any- | �a a Thursday, March 9, 1950 Teachers Killed (Continued of the from collections in oe ~ page the Masons 4) West Ridge area. A memorial meeting of the District 108 faculty was held on Monday afternoon, At that time the faculty also agreed from to the the collection faculty to of each a fund family. A Will Have Annual Meeting Highland Park Council 1066 Royal Arcanum will hold its 62nd annual meeting in their new quarters at the Masonic Temple, North avenue and Lauretta place, on Tuesday night. Ernest Kuehne, regent, Albert Larson, secretary, and Lloyd Moon, col- memorial statement on behalf of the two teachers was read at the faculty meeting. (The statement is published lector, extend a all members to cordial attend on the editorial Editor.) which p.m, with page of OUR this issue— 1ST _ for the you have at 6:30 A to on thank the Vorth wonderful att our Show acceptance given Us during past year. the O’NEILL’S ACE 26 S. SECOND dinner 11, 1950 wish friends start ANNIVERSARY MARCH Wi will invitation to the meeting HARDWARE HIGHLAND ST. PARK HI 2-0098 LL ea a By HOWARD MARSHALL 7, California started it, ty | everyone's talking about / CIRCLE MADE FOR Small dining rooms and Maple Drop Leaf tables! If you enjoy the old-fashioned charm of a Provincial dining room; you can achieve it authentically and efficiently with Maple furnishings. Gone are the prim, stiff dining rooms of yesterday that were just a place to eat... with a massive buffet and a huge table that practically filled the room. Our casual living now.demands that our dining rooms serve as rooms for day-long living, and the furnishings and decoration must planned accordingly. Color, first in importance, should be prompted by the pre- be deminating color in the adjoining rooms to give an effect of con- tinuity. Bring this color in by painting a dado half way up the wall as shown above. Wallpaper the upper section in a gay bold EACH OTHER pattern, preferably trasting shade. a warm Whatever your room plan to fit furnishings we. have Come in and see us. McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. 545 Central Avenue Phone i. HI 2-3355 > oe oe Fn 3SS~. 2.99 con- For small windows use: inside shutters painted, or stained Maple color. In this setting arrange a Maple Drop Leaf table to save space and leave traffic lanes clear, and Maple Ladder-back or Captain’s chairs. Deck a new, smaller version of grandma’s Maple Hutch with your precious old silver and hand-painted china, and you have a room to be happy in... for sewing, study and gracious dining. Highland Park, Ill. Ld, “SKIRTS fart Uy j fe ~~ | OVP 1. Big, bold Greenwich Village print. red on green or red on blue. 3. or aqua predominating. white with red, blue 2. Yellow roses on black, Graceful palm leaves with red Eyelet trimmed or. green eyelet blouse in all white or embroidery is, it. barnett < Co. 1.95 ~ Y �* AL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) go (Highland “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) NORTHEAST Well constructed brick, 4 lge. bedrms, ile baths, also maids rm. & bath, 2 car ‘ bedrms, full basement, gas ht, near school and transp. Fenced yards add safety for little tots, $25,000. Four bedrm. 2 bath frame conveniently ated in E. central section, $19,500. hite clapboard ranch, 3 bedrm. Unusual value, $15,300. kitch. & powd. rm. On the 2nd floor is a master bedroom & bath, 3 addn’l bedrooms. & bath; a servant’s rm. & bath is on the 3rd floor. The heat is R. S. HAMBLY and CO. HI 2-1484 or 2-1491 Serve You to >EN SUNDAY 2-5 1949 NORTHMOOR RD. _ Charming English Brick on winding street in section of fine homes; large Studio Liv. Rm. Den; Din. Rm. overlooking lovely garden; kit. Pwdr. Rm. on Ist; 3 bedrooms (one exceptionally 2 tile bath, on 2nd; att. gar. Own- leaving town will take BEST E We have two outstanding buys very worthy of investigation. Call us for REAL DOLLAR VALUE mms. 3% baths; 2 car att. garage. Offered below reproduction cost. For further information call: RINGER REALTY COMPANY 369 Central HI 2-6600 BANNOCKBURN We are privileged to offer this un- 2 acres _ of beautifully landscaped The hotise has 6 family baths and servants’ 3 tile bedrooms, rooms & ath. The ground floor arrangement is spacious and tastefully decorated; modern in every respect. _ The brick, steel & concrete con- truction is of the best and the entire roperty Owner ~ is in top condition. leaving town. Priced $57,500. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. nee Exc well built 6 R Fr home 3 Bed Rms 2c Gar Lg Liv R Fire Pl Nr Tr $16500 Bs Dutch Col W H Pk nr tran $19500 We have some Beaut Haymes $35000 & up _E. T. SKIDMORE Tel,& SON $82_N. St. Johns Ave. H.P. 2-0577 H. AND R. ANSPACH, a EARHART & LLOYD lst—Spacious fireplace, living library, kitchen. rm. IN THE COUNTRY Three room cottage in good location on 3 lots. $9,000. dining 2nd—4 Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 HIGHLAND Beautiful PARK ranch setting. home in Living room with fireplace. Master bedroom second bedroom, 10x14-6. a fine 15x27 13x17, General lectric kitchen, breakfast nook, 2 e baths, one with shower stall. Two r garage. Lot 97x162. Just a year oid. Price including carpeting $34,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON a REALTY 500 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 natural rm., bedrms., brkfst. 2 baths. 3rd—2 maids’ rms., 1 bath. Hot Water Oil, B & G system. Lot 75 x 200. Immediate possession. $35,000. Mrs. Hinshaw, HI 2-0218. EARHART 23. N. Sheridan OUR LY LLOYD Road SPRING THIS & HI 2-0880 MARKET YEAR. IF THE Call IS EAR- YOU SALE CON- OR SUM- MER RENTAL OF YOUR HOME PLEASE LIST IT WITH US NOW. H. AND R. ANSPACH, 371 Central Ave. INC. Tel HI 2-1212 11—Where can you find a value like this, under $30,000. East Highland Park, brick colonial, 4 bedrms., 2 baths, powder rm., study, 2 car gar. ,28—Glencoe, a good 7 room house on dead end street, near school and transportation, oil heat, 2 car gar. All this for $26,000. 10—If Winnetka is your favorite suburb, we have the perfect house for you, 4 bedrms., 3% baths, brick construction, slate roof. You must see this outstanding value under 712 LANG Glencoe REAL Glencoe LOVELY OWNER 1971 BUILT 6 rm. ranch house with many of the refinements not usually found in a_ small house; race & 3 pleasant bedrooms; porch; 2 car att. gar; 1% baths; terspace for rec- reation rm; 2 fireplaces: automatie Large wooded lot. $41,000. E 8 N. Sheridan gas ht. E. BYRN Rd, HI 2-2541 LAKE FOREST 8 rm. frame house, 4 bdrms., 2 baths. Nice location. HIGHLAND PARK 7 rm. frame house, 8 bdrms., 114 bath. $10,500. 6 rm. brick house, 3 bdrms., 1 bath. $12,500. Terms. $19,500 $105.50. bungalow. approximately $5,000 .down monthly payments. GUY Price and VITI © CO; H.P. 2-6200 Deerfield 308 Green Bay Rd. Tel. HI 2-3933 DEERFIELD Well located attractive two story three bedroom home near schools and_ shopping. All features including tile bath, powder room, screened porch, breakfast nook and gas heat. Face brick construction. Priced to sell. HIGHLAND PARK Modern Design. Ranch home in new area near station. Living-dining combination, stone fireplace, 2 bedrooms with lots of closets, gas heat and attached garage. All for $19,000. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd. Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 HIGHLAND PARK (8) A fine family home, not new but in excellent condition with 4 family bedrooms, | 2 tile baths, maids room and bath. Ist fl.: living rm., dining rm., kitchen with dishwasher ; powder room and den. 2 car garage. 100x200 ft. lot. Price $37,500. WESTON 42 Green f pated a Bay 5m $k Winnetka Rete SON iret seo pe tathe ates ep eth peaE te pik Fie iat Clee as eR ae ee AN OPPORTUNITY! Two flat building at $13,500 in south Highwood. Downstairs flat to be vacated in two weeks. Rent from second floor sufficient to make mortgage payments. REAL ESTATE SERVICE 541 Central Ave. Highland Park 2-3480 . For sale: 2 bungalows, $15,250 and $16,250 in Ravinia. Also 4 bedroom, 314 bath house in Northfield, $30,000. Tel. HI 2-2495. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (Improved) Attractive new brick ranch home tached garage. Large lot, gas heat, cated in fine residential section. HART, SHAW Lake and and atlo- & COMPANY Forest 616 Lake Bluff: Attractive 6 room house, 1% baths, screened porch. Oil heat. 2 car garage. Excellent location. Possession May 1. Price: $22,500. Call JOHN GRIFFITH, LF 816, 819. REAL : LAKE BLUFF: Attractive wooded lot, convenient location near transportation, schools, stores-and beach. Brick, 2 baths, automatic heat, good construction. Suitable for 2 families without remodeling. Immedrei occupancy. 219 Scranton Ave., L.B. LAKE FOREST SALE (Vacant) 350 FT. ON SKOKIE ZONED for business plus cottage. All or part, $50 per front foot. Several desirable business opportunities. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Hi. 2-0093 REAL FOR SALE: brick ranch house: 2 bedrooms, large living room, bath, kitchen, utility room. Hardwood floors. Immediate possession, Lot 60 x 120 ft. Warren Herrick, Tel. L.F. 410. FOR 191 acres—forty miles W of Quincy, III. Imp. and elec. This is priced cheap for quick sale. Price $12,000. Will consider terms. Write Box N-5, c/o H.P. News. SHERWOOD FOREST Beautifully wooded homesites. Concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilitics in and paid for, 60, 75, and 100 ft. frontages. Priced from $2,000 to $4,000. Ideal for ranch homes. We will help with an architect or builder. HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS Conveniently located lots with all improvements including concrete streets, in and paid for. 50x146 as low as $1,375. 100x146 as low as $2,475. ¢ ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Rd. Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 485 SOUTHWEST ESTATE Private owner transferred to California will sacrifice beautifully wooded 100 ft. lot in westerly Highland Park, all improvements in. Tel. Deerfield 308. ; Inc. Lake Bluff. 4 bedroom house, full basement, car garage. Ready to move into. Owner already gone east. Shown by appointment. $18,000. Van W. Burris, Realtor, Tel. LB or Res. ESTATE 2-0037 SERVICE List your real estate with Carl E. Rudolph. Phone LF 1485. Write or call 695 West Old Mill road, Lake Forest. Specializing in Lake county and north shore real estate for over 25 years. REAL ESTATE WANTED Wanted: vacant lot with 50 foot frontage minimum. Box N-5, Lake Forester. WANTED—50 or 60 ft. East Highland Park, by HI improvements sin. No woods, Write lot under $3,250, young couple. Tel. 2-4268. INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY FOR RENT: Building 25x50 feet. Suitable for garage or storage, etc. Or will divide. Warren Herrick. Tel. LF 410. Heated building for rent, 22x36. Excellent location. Ample parking space. For further information call LF 78. On almost an acre of completely landscaped property, this attractive white brick home was completed in 1946 and contains a wealth of detail, ingenuity & convenience, tied in with OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT period design. FOR RENT: shop No. 8 Central Court, 16x45, concrete floor, business zone. ReferThe combination living & dining ence. R. W. Hawkins. Tel. HI 2-0540. rm., entrance hall, glazed porch with fireplace, modern kitch., utility rm., APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) bedroom & tile bath, & maid’s rm., FOR RENT unfurnished, April 1, 1950 for 2 years. 6 room brick Col. near Wilmot & bath, comprise the Ist floor. On school in Deerfield. the 2nd floor are 2 generous bedrooms E. BYRN with a tile bath & unusually large 8 N. -MARGARET Sheridan Rd. HI 2-2541 The fired basement hot Economically condition. Ty el a rec. plant maintained; Priced rm., & excellent at 387 Central Avenue oil- laundry. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. $30,000. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) ONLY 3 BLOCKS FROM DEPOT Best new combination brick and frame ranch home. Has 2 spacious bedrooms with wardrobe closets, comb. living-dining room, extra large kitchen, oak floors, plastered walls, beautifully decorated and ready to occupy. Veterans can buy this for only $1500 down, full price $13,700. B & B REALTY CO. 813 Waukegan REAL Rd. ESTATE Bargains lots. Tel. FOR SALE in many Deerfield 200 (Vacant) fine well located ; ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY APARTMENTS TO e (Furnished) HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) CHEMICAL engineer, wife and 6 year old son need 2 bedroom house or apartment. Tel. Hi 2-6636 or write P.O. Box 139, Deerfield Warton. YOUNG couple employed at Abbotts desire2-3 room apartment or cottage, furnished or partly furnished, by: May 1, Tel. LB 80387 after 5:30 p.m. NAVAL officer desires 2 or 3 furnished pares apt. or house. Call after. 5:30 p.m, L.F. 1280. j EMPLOYED woman wishes small apt. or will share apt. in Highland Park. Tel. HI 2-3577. After 6 p.m. ; WANTED to rent—5 or 6 room apartment or house in Highland Park. Tel. HI 2-6178 after 5 p.m. ; EMPLOYED couple needs 2 room unfurnished een in Lake Forest area. Tel. LB 1314, YOUNG H.P. couple want 3 to 4 room apartment. Have permanént employment with Telephone Co. Tel. HI 2-0913 or HI 2-4688 after 5:30 p.m, YOUNG Lake Forest College Grad., wife, 2 children urgently need Apt. or garage apt. ; can pay $70. and will render ground service, ete. for any balance. Please call Greenleaf 5-5692. RESPONSIBLE family of adults need 3 or more bedroom house, unfurnished. Available May 1. Prepared to pay substantial rent # eee (Furnished) FIVE room, completely furnished house. Gas heat. Owner will reserve 1 room. $150 a month, Tel. HI 2-3372. e and sign 3 year Tel. Hi, 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 _ Ae LA Te eee RENT FOR RENT, one room kitchenette apartment, gas, light and heat, $15 a week. Tel. Deerfield 619. HOUSES TO RENT HI 2-4580 LAKE BLUFF—4 bedroom house facing lake, 2 baths; large corner lot. May 1 occupancy. Tel. L.B. 2061. Well constructed, centrally located family home in good residential section. Liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit. and den downstairs. 4 bedrms, playrm, bath upstairs. Attractively decorated throughout. No agent, private mortgage. L.B. 989. Modern 9-room brick residence. 3% baths, recreation room. On _ beautiful wooded lot 130 x 120. Possession May 1. $37,500. Shown by appointment. Tel. LB 1803. For Sale—5 room brick bungalow, on lot 75x167, full basement, divided bath, blue stone fireplace, Thermoseal storm windows, 2 car brick garage. Tel. L.F. 1490. 6-4500 e has water \ Fak (Improved) Highland Park owner leaving state; sacri| ficing 6 room ranch home with full basement, large living room with fireplace, dining room, 8 bedrooms, master bedroom with fireplace, recreation room, 1% baths, screened porch. Price $26,000 or make offer, 1811 Broadview Ave., Highland Park. Inspect’ 2 to 5 daily. E. DAVIE & CO. Rd. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) _ closets. ESTATE Rd. 226 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE Peaecy: AGENCY wooded with FOREST HI 2-0880 SHERWOOD 5 rm. brick and ‘stone 23 N. Sheridan Road Tel. INC. 371 Central Tel. HI 2-1212 FOR SALE—Delightful Colonial home in convenient east side of Ravinia. MARGARET large) family home in east ‘side of Ravinia. Early possession. Lot 100x 200, $39,750. Call Mrs. Hinshaw, H.P. 2-0218. at $25,000. REAL Inc. 387 Central Avenue HI 2-4580 Wonderful family home close to lake, transportation, grade and high schools. Unusually spacious rooms, 5 bedrms, 3% baths, large lot, h.w. oil heat. Attractively priced. $40,000. : 387 | Central Avenue HI 2-4580 5 R 2 Bed R Ranch Type 80’ Lt $12500 buy PHELPS, TEMPLATE sually attractive white Colonial home on PAUL rm., PANELED LIV. RM. Den; large Din. Rm. btlrs. ptry. mod. kit. 5 bed- : oil-fired hot water. This is an excellent OF- ON THE LAKE LOCATION This 2-story brick Colonial home is om a quiet street in northeast H.P., overlooking ravine and surrounded by attractive homes. The main floor has an entrance hall, lge. living rm. with fireplace, Ige. pinepanelled den, dining rm., good-sized Charming compact white frame, liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., brkfst. rm., nice 1 S. St. Johns ‘Two Offices (Improved) Park) Phone: Highland Park 2-4500 lease. Write Box O-5, 4 — �: Thursday, HOUSES March & Fur. 9, Page 1950 HELP APTS. WANTED or Unfur. NAVAL officer and wife wish house apartment with fireplace. Tel. LB 2380. or WANTED to rent: 4 or 5 room house or apartment, middle aged couple employed, Highland Park residents 20 years. Best of references. Tel. HI 2-3804 or after 5 p.m. HI 2-2444. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE YOUNG woman will share small furnished apartment, near business district, with employed girl. Tel. HI 2-4365 or write P.O. Box 316. Highland Park, Tl. ROOMS TO RENT WANTED WANTED responsible general housework in informal home and children. References. p.m. and all day Sat. double bed, evenings. home privileges. Tel. SINGLE bedroom for employed person, near Ravinia transportation. Tel. H.P. 2-2812. ROOMS, light kitchen $8 and $12 a& week. Tel. Hi 2-9812. privileges and laundry 630 N. Green Bay Rd. ROOM L.F. to for rent, 1124. close Hi with kitchen room. Near privileges and transportation. 2-3591. in excellent east ATTRACTIVE room location, Use of kitchen if desired. HI Tel. side Tel. 2-1328. FOR RENT —pleasant room, in private home, néar transportation. Tel. HI 2-1360. LARGE double room for rent, near transportation. Tel. HI 2-5927. EAST PARK AYE.: clcse to lake, main station, nicely furnished room for 1 employed young woman} nro transient; home privileges. Tel. HI 2-1138. TWO sleeping rooms, one single and one double. Near transportation. Deerfield 482. 272 Market Square, Lake ROOM for rent: Forest. Tel. L.F. 1609. LIGHT housekeeping rooms for employed woman or couple. Near town and transportation. Tel. HI 2-0863. DOUBLE rocm for rent, with or without kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-3971. LARGE, pleasant recom, twin beds, nicely decorated. Near transportation. Tel. L.F. 16°1 after 2 p.m. ROOM for rent, Close to transportation. Tel. WF: 1771. DOUBLE room for rent. Suitable for young couple. Tel. LF 2844. SINGLE sleeping room for rent in private home near Farwell. Station. Tel. LF 2193. NICE large double room in east side Highland Park. close to business district and transportation. Tel. HI_2-1229. ROOM for rent. Tel. HI 2-0375. é for employed PLEASANT room suitable person. 4 McGovern St. Corner Central Ave. short block from business district. Tel. HI 2-162'. BOARD & ROOM ROOM and board for woman in exchange for sitting, light evening duties; pleasant home, close to transportation. Would consider siting only-in exchange for room. Tel. Glencoe 1743. HELP WANTED (Clerical) Openings for typists in advertising department of national] concern. Permanent positions with opportunity for advancements. Pleasant office surroundings. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. and _ dictation typing with SECRETARY ability. Inquire of dean of Lake Forest College. Tel. L.F. 3100. PART time HI secretary. 2-4304. OFFICE Hours to typing abil'ty. suit. Tel. $ assistant with Good at figures. Bookkeeping knowledge helpful. Inquire of Business Manager, Lake Forest College. Tel. LF 3100. MAN—general office work. Must have telephone selling experience 54% day _ week. Salary and commission. Tel. WI 6-2389. GIRL—general office, must have telephone selling experience, good hours 5'%-day week. Salary and some commission. Tel. Winnetka 6-2389. HELP WANTED (Domestic) GENERAL housework, plain cooking in new modern home. Must like children. Electric and radio. room, bath Own dishwasher. References. Tel. Hi 2-6059. SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU $40 Westminster. A personal service placing dependable, efficient household help in all Gapacities. Tel. L.F. 2389. HIGHLAND PARK EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 2162 PINE POINT DRIVE, HIGHLAND PARK FOR COURTEOUS, DEPENDABLE HOUSEHOLD HELP, TEL. HI 2-7057. GENERAL maid to live in, with family of 5. Good wages. Own room. No laundry, Weekends off. Near transportation. Ref. Tel, HI 2-2023. Pierre houseman, plain cooking. butler, woman days EXPERIENCED woman would like work by the day. Reference 8 years. Tel. Ontario 9645-J after 4:30 p.m. SOMEONE who loves children and wants nice sunny room with bath. Scandinavian or German preferred, any age, young in and capable. Experienced Tel. HI 2-5566. HOUSEWORK references required, size man GENERAL housework, experience Two rooms 2-0726. employed necessary. and bath. elsewhere, some Must like children. References. Tel. HI plain cooking HELP WANTED BELLBOY, salary, good own Tel. fman. Tel. nurse HI for elderly invalid tips, wo- 2-1076. EXPERIENCED gardener to,work with wom- an landscaper. Must have a truck, also extfa help. Can work up a fine maintenance business if right -man. Tel. Mrs. Hirsch, HI 2-1233. GIRL for part time, assembly. work. Apply in person. Edward. Smith. Manufacturing Cr., 48 S. Skokie Rd., H.PEXPERIENCED, reliable gardener—cut grass, box hedges, some knowledge of flowers. Two days’ work a week from April 1 to October 1. 300 Moraine Road, Highland Perk, or Tel. Holger Josefson, HI 2-2594. SALES lady wanted, must be experienced, steady work. Baums Pastery, Shop, 524 Central Ave., Highland Park. Tel. HI 2-0815. xperienced in ested in workTel. Deerfield WANTED—2 men who are paper hanging and are int ing in their spare time. 1079. EXPERIENCED Tel. silk presser. Steady work. Kenilworth SITUATIONS 2102. WANTED (Domestic) WILL do ironing in my home. Tel. HI 2-3565. EXPERIENCED woman will do day work, 3 days a week, Near transportation, references. Tel. HI 2-3347. EXPERIENCED cleaning man, first class reference. Monday or Thursday open. Tel. Gus, HI 2-4039. COLORED woman desires day work. erences. Tel. Majestic 574. DAY time baby sitting in my home. Deerfield 1094-J. DAY work, house Cleaning experienced. HI 2-3694. RefTel. Tel. BABY SITTING Highland Park Sitting Service : (non-profit). Registered, réliable women and girls—day or evening 55¢ an hour. Personal registration required. Tél, Hi 2-6822. SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscell ) MIDDLE-aged lady desires position as practical nurse or companion to élderly couple or person, References, Tel. LF 2166. FINNISH, elderly man with good references, wants janitor work; man around 5, Hi board and room. Apply in person, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. WANTED— Also 8 furnace Oil burner service men. reset men. Permanent work. Tel. Deerfield 816 Real estate saleswoman wanted: live organization; member Evanston-North Shore and Chicago Real Estate Boards. Can use a gogetter, real estate sales woman with car, who is familiar with North Shore. Will give full cooperation and train if necessary. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR: 697 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 2113 Quick ex‘ra cash. Selling greeting cards and exclusive Elmcraft items. Sensational children’s birthday party pack, little pearls, hankie gift greetings and wedding invitations. It costs nothing to try. Elmeraft Chicago, 4652 N. Western, Chicago. GARDENER, with greenhouse experience, for several days per week. Tel. Henry Weber, PRACTICAL FOR ly hats, etc. coat, size 86, worn Reasonable. Tel., Hi Newest styles, excellent GOODS FOR SALE house or gardener’s helper. Stay or go. Call or gener Ont. 3397, 517 Helmholz Ave., Wauegan. HI i 871 te : 40" yard a BARGAIN ft., good condition. FOR Tel. SALE PERFECTION’ portable kerosene space heaters in good condition. $9 each. Tel. Don Bradley, Libertyville 1118-W. inch lathe excellent GOLDEN DELICIOUS - JONATHAN SWEET CIDER APPLE BUTTER MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Cor. Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, Ill. ADMIRAL Television set, 26 sq. inch sereen, $60. Good condition, Call evenings. Ql. HI 2-3709. TRAILER, extra heavy duty, utility type; Deepfreeze, 20 cu. ft. Tel. HI 2-2226. SINGLE shot, bolt action, 22 rifle,” Remington, $6; Air Pellet gun, $9; both practically new. Call after 6 p.m. Deer. 622. 2-1544. fied REAL cu. No. 1 APPLES $1.25 PER BUSHEL STILL HAVE A CHANCE! One with Call SUNSTRAND oil burner, -good condition, reasonable. Porcelain sink 17x27” with Chicago faucet. Phone HI 2-4148, LEAVING TOWN: Bendix, Magic Chef, Frigidaire, kitchen table; dining room set; studio couch; extension ladder, work bench, lawn mower; miscellaneous furnishings. 1305 Broadview, H.P. Tel. HI 2-2879. YOU SALE EIGHT inch tilting table saw; 36 and tools; jig saw; motors; condition. Tel. HI 2-5130. 2-2744. Tel. 7 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: Westinghouse refrigerator. Will furnish guaranteed unit. Tel. Hi 2-2970. OXFORD Universal gas stove; 2 GE refrigerators, 5 and 9 cubic feet; 50 gal. steel oil tank; antique walnut bookcase. Tel. LB 1333. SEWING machine, White Rotary console machine, $50; Electrolux vacuum cleaner, $30. 32 N. First St., H.P. SOLID maple desk, good condition, $20. Tel. HI 2-5219. BEDROOM furniture consisting of twin beds, dresser and chiffonier; also Venetian blinds. FOR SALE: Deepfreeze, 16 cu. ft. Completereconditioned. $200. Call LB 2735. COLDSPOT, HI 2-6368. SALE 2 HOUSEHOLD (Miscellaneous) guaranteed | VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. personal laundry only small modern house, room and bath, one child. References. HI 2-3130. posiThurs. condition, very reasonable, Tel. HI 2-4717. MEN’S suits, size 42-44; navy blue top coat, size 44; boygs high top boots, size 7; boy’s herring bone beige suit, size 14; both like new. Tel. HI 2-4777. 20-40 years, 2 adults, 1 school child, own room and radio; small home, near transportation, no heavy laundry, $35. Tel. HI 2-4708 collect. COUPLE, 8-7693 LADY’S suit, size 42. Black wool crepe, (Marshall Field’s) like new, good style, reasonable. 1547. So. St. Johns, Ravinia, Apt. 6% 2nd north. TWO tailor-made suits. Gents 3 piece, brown and blue. Size 46 stout. Gray worsted trousers, waist 30. Tel. LF 546. FOR SALE: Camel’s hair overcoat, $25; Arctic coat with hood, $25. Both large size, only worn few times. Owner moving to Florida. Tel. LF 1635. LADY’S red alligator bag and shoes; size 8AA; also variety of street and play shoes, hats, latest styles, best quality. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-4717. GIRLS size 8-10-12, suits, dresses, coats, skirts, blouses,T-shirts, shorts, sun & bathing suits, pajamas, slips, boots, shoes, a week for cleaning and personal laundry. eek good references. Tel. WInnetka 6-1090. GENERAL Mouton seasons. experienced, permanent BEverly FOR 4-4434. cleaning; -1609. Elec- two Tel. GOODS HANDY hot apartment size washer wringer. Good condition. Reasonable. LF 1869 after 4 p.m. specialty. spring chauffeur, Single, wants References. a_ UNiversity do CLOTHING tric dishwasher. Owner room, bath and radio. New home, near’ transportation. Tel. HI 2-4082. reliable Tel. to HOUSEHOLD (Miscellaneous) infants Ref. ready excellent work. ONE Nutria ne two housework, nurse, now. is WANTED—experienced white girl for cooking and first floor work, in adult family. Own room and bath. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Tel. HI 2-1694. spirit, DOUBLE room share sitting Tel. transportation. Available tion. GENERAL WANTED PRACTICAL woman or girl for exchange for pleasant current wages. Two Tel. collect after 5 and Sun. HI 2-3198. WANTED: second maid, white. 2 in family. 2 blocks from station. Current wages. References. Tel. LF 996 collect. EXPERIENCED, ROOM with Hi 2-4489 SITUATIONS DOMESTIC 35 pieces Maytag aluminum tub, 3” rolls $79.50 Deepfreeze, 4% cu. ft., $79.50 Deepfreeze, 9 cu. ft., $129.00 Bendix, 16” console television, $299.95 Spartan, 12%” television, $189.95 Admiral, 12%” television, $179.95 These and many more real buys for economical budgets. Watch Freeman’s classified and display ads every week ‘in this paper. FREEMAN’S APPLIANCE SALON 80 Center Lake Bluff 519 Approximately 1,000 ft. of used 3%” plywood, in perfect condition, moderately priced. Tel. HI 2-2160. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Mahogany Steinway grand with lovely tone. Good condition, Please call L.F. 147. 3 — A Knabe Grand reconditioned like new. Also a handsome new Krakauer Spinet Regency model, just in from the factory. If looking for a bargain, 'why not a new spinet of reputable make for $425 with a ten year guarantee, which couldn’t be given with a used instrument. 85 or more pianos from which to choose. Phone R. J. Cook for appt. UN 4-1561. Or dial GR 5-6020. Upright piano for sale. Fine condition. offer. Tel. HI 2-2557. PRICES ANNE HOYER Tel. Inc. HI Roger Williams 2-4867 One 6.9 cu. ft. FRIGIDAIRE, excellent condition, reasonable; outdoor swing set, reasonable. Tel. HI 2-3125. KENMORE automatic suds return washing machine in perfect condition, $125. Te 1 HI 2-5566. MAHOGANY drop leaf. table, 4 months old, sacrifice; Anderson’ stove, made like Chambers stove—4 burners, top erill and deep well, like new. Tel. HI 2-4777. SIMMONS day-bed; like new, open into % size double bed, love-seat during day; carpeting; 4_pair of draperies. Tel. HI Best 120 Bass Swedish made accordion. Hardly used, reasonable. Tel. LF 2009. Chickering small reasonable. Tel. HI MUSICAL grand 2-2587. INSTRUMENTS WANTED: used piano, right. Tel. HI 2-6684. “WANTED WANTED HI piano, to buy: cheap, TO boy’s mahogany, WANTED player or up- BUY 24 inch bike. Tel. 2-6869. 2-4470. LOST AND FOUND THOR Automagic clothes washer and dish washer combination. Tel. HI 2-5285. Will the person who found the billfold in SET of 4 Spalding tournament model woods Woolworths please return the same or Tel. (men), used one_ season, reasonable. Tel. HI 2-2302 for reward. HI 2-3570. Call after 6 p.m. LOST: Dog, Norwegian Alcon, grey-black, NINE piece Chippendale blonde dining set; female. Reward. Tel. HI 2-5144. Valentine Seaver down cushion sofa; down cushion chairs; Thor washer; 50 player LOST: gold rosary, Saturday in Jewel store piano roles; large leather top coffee table. in H.P. Sentimental value. Reward offered. Tel. HI 2-6503. Tel. Deerfield 1027. USED household furniture including: Frigid- LOST: gold fountain pen, name inscribed, aire, gas stove, dining room and living vicinity of Central Ave., H.P., Monday, room set. Unmatched dressers and beds. March 6th. Tel. HI 2-5972. 21 N. Second St. Tel. HI 2-1320. LOST: seal muff Northwestern 4:45 train Vacating the 15th, must sell household |, from Chicago, Thursday, Feb. 22nd. Tel. articles of all kinds: bob sled, child’s HI 2-1162. flyer, steel folding cots, davenport, couch, rugs, bedroom and dining room furniture, USED AUTOMOBILES dishes, books, lamps, pictures, scales, etc. Phone to see if we have what you want. Tel. HI 2-0011. STORKLINE Deluxe baby buggy, excellent condition, very reasonable. Also National cash register, Tel. HI 2-5923. heater, 1946 Mercury convertible, radio, SACRIFICE walnut Duncan Phyfe dining room furniture. Also broadloom rugs. Tel. white side walls, spot light. 1942 Oldsmobile, hydramatic, radio, heater. HI 2-5674. 1949 Ford, 4 door radio heater. COMPLETE Swedish hammered iron fire1941 Dodge, radio heater, good transporplace set; top grain leather library chair and occasional’ chair; all excellent condition. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 1044. BEST SUBURBAN USED CARS SINK 52 in., complete; 4 cu. ft. Coldspot refrigerator. Reasonable. Tel, HI 2-4352. SOLID walnut china cabinet, could be used for books. Tel. HI 2-4721. WESTINGHOUSE electric kitchen stove, very reasonable, excellent condition. Can be seen at Céntral Hardware, 611 Central, H.P. piano. bench; Johnson | ‘SOFA, like new; quartz sun lamp; 26, inch. bicycle; best aa 2-4684. 1830 Marion ; Avée., H.P. Tel. HI MAROON Scushion sofa, good condition, $30, Yet LB 1718. “HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLNMERCURY, Inc. Authorized Lincoln-Mercury 180. North Highland STATION owner, WAGON will sell for First Dealer St. Park 2-6300 Ford, $1,700. 1949. Tel. HI Private 2-4969, 1932 HUPMOBILE 4 door sedan, fine condition, $60. Tel. HI 2-2572. �a USED Sabalenats EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR CARPENTER SERVICE CARS WITHA mcr LURE Jim RELIABILITY IN* EVERY CAR \ 949° Stude. Comm. club coupe, radio, heater, 15,000 actual miles. 48 Chey. Fleetmaster, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, spotlight, grille guards. A michty __ clean car, only 20,000 actual miles, $1,195. 8 Anglia British Ford 8,000 miles ‘like mes ssined to park, eee right for cae V. Stephens Lake Forest 904 WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt ~ Garbage Collection F Windows & Walls washed Sidewalks, driveways shoveled, sanded. Screens Repaired & Painted. Hauling and General Maintenance J. Yore Tel. L.F. 2488 ht, twin signals, ‘automatic trans. Maroon finish, Exceptional $1,295. 1947. a Super, radio, heater. Like new thru Oli “66 $1,395. hydramatic. Velvet black and - eompletely equipped 1946 F 4 door, radio, heater, sun visor, : seat covers. Low mileage. $945. 1946 Nash “600” 4 door, radio, heater, seat ; eovers, Very clean car. $845. We also have up. transportation COME specials from IN TODAY! Or call Ontario 1700 for a free demonstration. Open evenings till 9 p.m. Saturdays till 6 p.m. WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. 609 S. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction, Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Guaranteed work. . WOODALL Ss Septic ‘Tank Service ____ Telephone Northbrook 930-J-1 ~ROOFLEAKS REPAIRED_ GUTTERS MACMULLAN 897 CENTRAL Dial Highland Park 2-1558 : WE SELL GLASS. No matter what your glass needs are, see us. Auto glass, mirrors all sizes, glass for furniture tops, mirrors resilvered, window shades. Venetian blinds and Kirsch trayerse rods. Special discount on mirrors during Feb., March, April. Estimates furnished. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT o515 Laurel Ave, Hi 2-0528 WILLIAM PURNELL and WILSON, Inc. 17-19 101 N St. Johns Highland Park, Il. Phones Hi 2-0734 LOANS NATIONAL BANK Highland Park BICYCLES _ @ BIRDS, CATS & DOGS ATHING - CLIPPING - PLUCKING Professional work on all breeds. Poodles specialty; will call for and deliver; by app’t only. Ruth Losquist, Tel. L.F. 2074. (COCKER Cheap. Spaniel, Tel. 6 months HI éfd. Good pet. 2-4577. BUSINESS SERVICE WEDDING CANDIDS PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. 2-3199 WINDOWS AND WOODWORK FLOORS WAXED, WASHED L.F, 2051 Box between Up 933 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Green Bay Rd. (Rear) Hi 2-5804 Pick-up and Delivery SANITARY ~ Washington catch basins, septics, motorized equipment. Rd. L.F. 23879 DEERPATH GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION 191 E. BATTERY SERVICE AND GENERAL REPAIRS On all makes of cars Deerpath. Tel. Lake Forest DEERPATH Ree AUTO & 3200 SALES Service Tel. LF. FOR 27. Will expenses. Tel. LF LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of March, 1950, at the hour of 10 o’clock A.M. and continuing until goods are sold, at the premises known as 374 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, the undersigned will sell’at auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, to satisfy its claim for lien on said goods, all the right, title, and interest of the following named depositors in the following described goods: Mrs. Rena Ross Rectenwald Lot No. D-2739—Beds, table, rack, trunks, chests, baskets, cartons, barrels, etc. . Mr. W. J. McNanly Lot No. D-1545— Chairs, cabinets, ‘tables, dresser, chests, tables, studio couch, lamps, etc. Mr. Jack Koski Lot No. D-4170—Trunk and box. ; Mr. John F. Dixon Lot No. 1210— Refrigerator and stove. Mrs. Vera Cox Lot No. D-1437—Steam table, rubbing table, cabinets, etc. Bridges Lot No. 1512—Carton and contents. Mrs. Mildred Black Lot No. D-1383— Table, beds, chairs, dresser, etc. Mr. Bish Turner Lot No. E 1128—Studio couch, kitchen set, chairs, lamps, bedroom set, etc. Mrs. Alice Trenier Lot No. Cartons and contents. Mrs. Raymond Newton Lot No. D-1542— | Desk, chest, table, chairs, etc. Miss Floryne Young Lot No. ENTERTAINMENT PARTIES? DON OUR MOORE = Tel. present — BILL & BRUCE ifoce When you want 3 ° R D ER NOW LS & Hi Mrs. Walter Carani, REST | BABCOCK Forrest Rose 2-5524 BROS. TUNING ed & REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed: 35 years on North Shore. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 63841. Peter Mrs. Mrs. James Mc- H. Vaughn Ryan Jr. Wins Honor At Culver Military Academy H. Vaughn Ryan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Ryan, 325 Central avenue, recently received a cov- eted cadet honor’ in the Infantry ROTC battalion at Culver Military academy when he won the Culver Rifles (C.R.) award. The award is granted and oral on tests the basis for special of arms, guard duty, arm signals, rank and command, knowledge of the nomenclature of the rifle and bayonet, and rifle marksmanship, safety rules, and academic achievement. In addition to the technical subjects in either the infantry, cavalry, or field artillery, a cadet is required to pass an auto driving safety test. This safety requirement is part of the test made of all cadets at the Academy before they can receive their emblems which signify full organization membership in the corps of ca- PLAN hearing For Act today— so you can have more fun during the summer and week-ends too. You will enjoy using the outboard motor that has set a new standard of performance. OUTBOARD MOTORS HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 3837 Central Ave. : Tel.. Hi 2-6080 Jr., Mrs. Schneider, NOTICE on said amended budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 7:30 o’clock P.M., 12th day, April, 1950, at the Highland Park High School in this School District.+ Dated this 6th day of March, 1950. Board of Education of School District No. 113 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois. BOARD OF EDUCATION, DEERFIELDSHIELDS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT. By L. C. Tucker, Secretary. Decorating WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. Cares for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. A home— not an institution. Tel.: Libertyville 1272. Frances Killip, Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin. public 2268 HOME Meierhoff, Mrs. LEGAL DECORATING 2-1770 CONGER for NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ‘NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 113 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative amended budget and appropriation ordinance for said School District for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1949, will be on file and conveniently: * available to public inspection in the office of the Secretary of the Board of Education from and after 8:00 o’clock A.M., 9th day of March, 1950, at Highland Park in this School District. Notice is further giv hereby that a AND TILLIE Tel. show dets. DECORATING Painting impromptu excellence in various Infantry movements, military courtesy, the manual SPECIALTY! Glencoe an the entertainment of the players. Tickets may be obtained from the following women: Mrs. Ben Helke, D-1541— HUBERT JOHNSON PIANO 3200 will of written if cee Humus Rotted Manure HOT BEDS Tel. HI 2-05385 Refresh- D-1432— Box and contents. Right reserved to reject any and all bids. IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING CO. 874 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois To have Highland Park Emblem club will hold a public card party at the Elks hall next Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Door ments will be served later in the evening. Nick Tomei, talented magician, t Mrs. Jane Public Card Party Saturday Night and table awards are planned. DRESSMAKING and alterations—coats, suits, dresses. Repair ‘fur coats. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Also 2 car garage for rent. Tel. HI 2-1508. ALTERATIONS and ages ar done in my home. Experienced, Tel. LF 871 EXPERIENCED dressmaker will also do alterations, 830 N. First St., H.P. Tel. HI 2-4282, ABBOTT CHEVROLET CARS\ AND HEAVY. DUTY TRUCKS Genuine parts ath Ave, DRIVING to Los Angeles March take 1 woman to share driving, Driving back end of April. 2996-Y-2. Emblem Club Plans DRESSMAKING COMPANY BLACK DIRT 187 2- 1642 Painting and Decorating Service Tel. Hi 2-3452 or Hi 2-3053 EXCELLENT painting done, small or large jobs, reasonable with best references. Sam Principali. Tel. HI 2-6032. N. Garbage disposal ete. Cleaned with _ Compost Soil Black Soil FRESH MANURE 515 S.1St. Johns / Bookkeeping Tel. HI LLOYD and SONS. PAINTING AND Tel. Hi _ All work done by hand. Specializing electric Jankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes. blants, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers, 5; THE ~REUBEN PAINTING ~ NORTH SHORE'S FINEST ~ CURTAIN LAUNDRY 58 TRAVEL MAGICIANS AND SEALED ‘Storms Put ERIC STURTZ Tel. TAX Accounting and William C. C. Heinrichs Highland Park, I. SANDED, FILLED ns Removed - Electrical Your income tax returns expertly prepared in your home or mine by appointment. Tel. Hi 2-6035 after 7 p.m. Let me help you with your painting, paper hanging and wall washing. Exp. painter. Special winter rates. Tel. Hi 2-4381. NEW SEWING MACHINES Domestic Necchi and New Home. Expert repair on all make machines. Work guaranteed. New LEWYT vacuum cleaners or dust bag). "ARENDS SEWING MA oe co. 82 N. First St., Tel. HI 2-5200. Photographer \ aie Hi\ Inc. MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for all types of oil burners. Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 INCOME ' §$CHWINN BICYCLES Used $9.00 up. New $33.85 up. We Service What We Sell -. HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 880 ‘Central } Hi. 2-1369 - FRYE, Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE FIRST of N. Plumbing, Heating, WANTED AUTO REPLACED NORM , % ton G.M.C. 1940, $325, nsurance paid to May 15. 403 North idge Rd. Tel. HI 2-5688. "AUTOS FOR SALE: all steel. utility trailer. Complete with lights and hitch. Used very little. Best offer. 1415 Greenwood, Deerfield. Tel. Deer. 378-R. CLOGGED SEWERS 69 1946 TRAILERS BUSINESS SERVICE ; SPECIAL . 814 Green Bay ms 2-2041 Specializing ® in Open 11 & Liquor a Italian Food @ 550 Green Perch am. to 1 am, — Orders to Take _ Washington ge Eating PIZZA WE Highwood Adventure SPAGHETTI & RAVIOLI Also Other Excellent Dishes Friday Special—Deep Fried Fresh Wines SH ERONY "HARDWARE Better in Good Bay Out DELIVER Restaurant ‘HI 2-9787 . �Earl Moseley — Father-Daughter Banquet to - Have Chinatown as Theme With Chinatown HGA as the father-daughter held at the March charge high 16. -of theme, banquet school on the will be Thursday, Carol Metzenberg is in transforming the cafeteria mated at $15,000 to the house and $5.- |f |000 to the contents, reported Chief Hennig. At the present time Mr. and Mrs. 5 Moseley are residing with their son- Home Swept by Fire on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Moseley, 710 song contest. Each class representative writes a song which all the girls in her class sing to their fathers. Last N. St. Johns avenue, were out for the evening on Friday when a fire broke out which ruined the interior of their home. A neighbor, Eugene O’Riley, 633 N. St. Johns avenue, noticed the flames at 8:35 p.m. and called the fire year department. into the of a Chinese Among the traditional features. of banquet will be a floor show and the contest ’51, this always was year’s won by the class juniors. keen competition The dinner with a the restaurant. will short English There is for the honor. start informal at 6:30 p.m. get-together in clubroom, Keith Buchanan, Shore square the Highland popular The North dance caller, will be at Park Community center room to fore struction intense well as call the they stairs as davenport. dining were was the room and up scorched and FRI, Damages were the Kiddie SAT., & through FRI. tax Mar. TUES., Robt. Montgomery, Ann attend. Couples may make up their own sets of eight people or join other do-si-doers at the Community center. EVERY SATURDAY NITE In Our New NINETIES” ROOM “GAY Mar. Wi 4 Cartoons MON. WED., Blyth March THURS., A HO esti- DANCING Serene 10-13 | 9-10-11 Mar. mw S16 | 14-15-16 ATION | Rotinson, ! the dances. There is no admission charge for these Friday night square dances and all Highland Parkers are invited to Cinecolor Mafines, “POLO JOE” with Joe E. Brown 1:30 | incl. PASO” by DARLING” up- many “EL Color 6:30 6:30, 2-2400 LAST DAY THURSDAY March 9 John Payne, Gail Russell, Sterling naveete: George Hayes, Dick Foran Special Sat.-Sun., to after HI Week Day—-Doors Open 6:00 P.M. Saturdays & Sundays—Doors Open 2 p.m. Saturday Evening Show at 7:00 p.m. | Doors Open at 6:00 p.m. 2-0605 6:00 ALCYON Mrs. “ONCE MORE MY the from Park 35¢ 50c living The of the windows were broken heat. Mon.-Fri. story landing be- extinguished. badly Open THU., spread from stairs to the second on Friday evening, March 10, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Buchanan will give infor beginners in the flames and GLENCOE Highland The two fire engines from Highland Park and one from Ravinia worked on the blaze until 11:40 p.m. According to William J. Hennig, fire marshal, the fire began in the living room from a spark Community Center to Have Square Dancing on Fridays in-law and daughter, Mr. Paul Beuttas of Deerfield. SUN. thru THURS. “JOLSON Mar. 12-16 SINGS HayWarD Conte AGAIN” Color by Technicolor Larry Parks, Barbara Hale Featuring JIM and his Rhythmaires Excellent Food — Fine Liquors Wor feliar Fond THE Hylands BOB-MARI Milwaukee Ave. — Half Day Tel. Libertyville 1041 8 SUNDAY Served Open DINNERS from 12:00 8:00 P.M. Noon Produced Coming: the “Malaya,” Judge,” HI 2-9834 Movies Are Your aa 10th Cm rly NOW Edition Ven The Jet 10 Test as One PRODUCTION of Parker thrills and romance! “TIMBERS Saturday & Sunday Matinees Res. Seats $1.25, $1 $2. 60, $3.10 & (tax incl.) Special Box Office for North Shore Residents at Lytton’s Men’s Shop, Orrington. and Church St., Evanston ARENA McClurg *~ Ontario Ct. St- Starts SUNDAY for 5 Days At last after a three year delay you can see “THE Howard OUTLAW” Hughes’ Thriller with JANE-RUSSELL Jack Beutel, Walter a tae General,” “Hasty by Joe & Sylvia Scassellati . DELIVERY Gins Scotch Booth’s .... 5th 3.23 Gilbey’s .. 5th 3.15 Gordon’s .. 5th 3.38 Walker’s 5th 3.12 Bogart, the Walt ee Toy Shop” Disnev’s Erie, Exciting Operated Johnnie Walker Red Label a.m Black Label 6.79 Vat 69 5.59 Black & White Pilots! “CHAIN LIGHTNING” Engagement Imp. 1:30 daily) MnsSDAY Featurina DE -8500 Plane “Inspector Coming: : HI 2-7100 First Story of Eleanor OPENS. Limited and FREE Best SATURDAY Humphrey 3 ot 1950 pti thru ee pe C. SIEGEL 254 WAUKEGAN GENESEE from SOL | S R O U Q I ACME L HIGHWOOD © THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Se It to by of Entertainment Value (Continuous “Tell “Montana.” Owned to Week Days from 6:30 A.M, to 8:00 P.M. 20 N. First CAMPBELL Thos. Mitchell, Huston i o Straight Walker's DeLuxe .... 5th 4.97 Chapin & Gore ...... 5th 4.99 Early Times ............ 5th 4.30 Glenmore .............- 5th 4.55 Echo Springs Bonded Old Blue Springs .... 5th 4.59 Fleischmann ..........-- 5th 4.95 Old Forester ............ 5th 5.97 Jas E. Pepper .......- 5th 5.79 FREE . Taylor’s New York Petrie Monte Se Carlo ie a Cucamonga Mogen David (qt., 2 gal.) Italian Swiss Colony Concannon Bourbon COLD BEER READY TO SERVE oe Wines Bourbons | (exclusive) Blends—MANY BRANDS. Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th 3 94 Schenley Reserve .... 5th 3.94 PILSENER 25cQt- DELIVERY BEER $795 Case �re Ri n ity ae : os etlo, FRED Joe and RED Coleman, Highland Lodge’ s Check Ringworm Quickly ace degree will wed Narchie “Cheese” Fiocchi is visiting his family here, taking a few days off from his Veteran Administration duties in Denver. iathy McKillip, popular chairvan of the Highland Park Emblem lub Ways and Means Committee announces a card party this Saturday _ We at the Elks have a very clothing—suits downstairs Harry Club. fine line of boy’s and topcoats—in our department. Hall is back home following : _ We want to wish Bud Schneider a _ speedy recovery Sales Manager Infants Divisioh Latex Company. of of the International Rotary in Television” at Mon- dentally, we're proud. to announce that we are the exclusive store for the well-known Kate Greenaway for Big and Little Sister. dresses Z Printer Leo Labada plans to stop in Tucson, Arizona to say hello to Brother Fred on his way to California this week ... Leo, who manages our championship softball club, is planning to get in shape for the coming campaign during his vacation. Kladezee children are for spring. in Tweener suits , . . They are of the scalp is the most common type children contract. It Northland is a very contagious disease spreading quickly on the affect- 28 in Mr. and Highland hospital. Mrs. Robert Mailfald, avenue, the grandparents mother lington Park are 1537 maternal and the paternal grand- is Mrs. Louis Heights. Pahlke-of can recognize it by Rich A second Mr. N. and. Mrs. Green Bay, maternal ternal of the daughter was born on March 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rich, 324 N. Green Bay road, Highwood, at Highland Park hospital. The first child is Bonnie Kay, 3. Ar- ed area and easily passed on to other children. You ~ ¢ Max grandparents grandmother Madora, Engels, Highwood, are and’ is Mrs. the Irma 324 the pa- Rich Mo. Buller yellow crusts it forms causing the hair to break off or fall out. Let your.doctor examine the diseased spot and he can advise the best method for speedy control. os Jeanne and Leslie, Mrs. the first child Rheinhold Broadview avenue, was of Buller, born Mr. 1707 March 6 at Lake Forest hospital. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Helen Goodreds, 1707 Broadview avenue, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Buller, 721 Glencoe avenue. The drug your doetor recommends can be supplied by a reliable pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Park HI 2-2600 the CASUAL 22 Ravinia HI GRAND 2-2300 at Camalo OPENING SHOP - « » Of —Pharmacists— Highland AT THE Lenard’s N. SHERIDAN ROAD in Highland Park SATURDAY, APRIL 1 | PUM A son, Craig, the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camalo, 711 Central avenue, was born March 3 at Lake Forest hospital. The maternal grandparents nocenzi are Mr. and Mrs. of Highland Park. fashions in for wrinkl-shed ginghams As seen in March Good Housekeeping ‘ Highland Park’s George Hille was “a member of the Amherst medley relley swimming team that established a new New England record. Don’t forget our formal rental service in our Winnetka store . .. The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Congratulations to the Jerry Johnsons of Groveland Ave. on the birth of Jill Susan Johnson Monday mornif ing. Our Highland Park all day Wednesday nights. DAN RIVER'S ideal We have a terrific imported grey flannel suit that is a bonafide $65 value for only $54.50... Flannels, by the way, are a specialty with us. - Their first child, Barbara Jean, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pahlke, 622 Glenview avenue, on Feb- meeting. We have a wonderful line of girl’s dresses from sizes 3 to 14... Inci- Our March 1 at Highland Park hospital. ruary Phone _ Walt, (Walt’s Workshop) Durbahn gave an extremely interesting talk on day’s Bathe: meee Mr. and Mrs. John fnschés of 325. Waukegan avenue, Highwood, have the birth of a son on announced or PAPE Ringworm may occur on any part of the body but ringworm Midwestern the Druggist Earl Gsell left for a Florida vacation Tuesday morning while Golfer Sam Bernardi, Builder John Lenzini and Grocer John Cortesi returned. “Backstage oa from his accident. Ken Hepburn, Highland Park High (Deerfield-Shields,) class of 1923, is _ . Pahlke Park Moose man, Miss Ruth Sneath of Lake Bluff May , 20) night HUTT E store is open and Monday THE FELLCO. Spring’s leading fashions for the young - -. in just about the most remarkable cottons ever made! The new, exclusive Dan River WRINKLE-SHED process makes this gingham practically wrinkle-proof. It’s easier to launder . . . never needs starch. And the dresses are fascinating. Kate Greenaway’s three most trend-setting spring styles for Big and Little Sister: Sizes 3 to 6X, $4.95; 7 to 14, $5.95. THE FELL CO. Open All Day Wednesday Open Monday Night Pat In- �ELECTRICITY RESTRICTIONS REMOVED In accordance Commerce ing with the original Commission, having been order of the Illinois the resumption announced, of coal min- all restrictions on the lise Of electricity are at ah: end. The tull use of The public may normal now electric feel free again to make service. splendid cooperation received during this trying period from our’ customers in their homes and businesses, and from public authorities,is sincerely appreciated. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �OOS eae SURTOVOL CEEOL LS, ROK KR RTO OOOO ROO ROO MD RI oor oie? CX MX KAN XK, wt) : ; KKKAKARK ORRIN eo RN IIe KK . t RA NOs oOx SAARKX? YK KR OOOO KEL Ke < oan eee, Se New 1950 Hudsons...Now on Display! Greatest Hudsons in History Only Cars with “Step-Down” Design . MOST ROOM! RR AY a a ee “ Ae aoe, POS eee aes eames, ae me S = —~. —: —~ a, 5888 Qe SS SOS eS ESRI arr. / vs <z0%e we ee aaeee: re wa Here now! New New styling—exciting advantages—right See for yourself—try’- Hudson’s low-built design, which preserves full road clearance, quickly tells you that these remarkable automobiles have the lowest Hudsons for 1950! motoring along with sen- sational lower prices! center of gravity in any “The New American Take roominess as an example. Hudson’s exclusive “step-down” design brings you more seating and car. Thus you know instinctively that Hudsons handle more surely, hug the road more tenaciously and “Step-down”’ design with its recessed floor permits Hudson seats to be lowered and positioned completely ahead of the rear wheels, so seat cushions are up to 12 inches wider than in cars of greater outside dimensions. There are many more thrilling advantages in these great Hudsons. You’re invited to enjoy ‘““The New Step-Down Ride’’——discover for Step-Down Ride’! are safer than any other car. Hudson brings you America’s best and safest ride—at sensational lower prices! head room than in any other car! oe that Hudson definitely rings you more car for less money! in Hudson you get the most room —at sensational lower prices! NOW...3 GREAT SERIES LOWER-PRICED * * : Only Hudson, the car with ‘The New Step-Down Ride,” brings you these features ... PACEMAKER FAMOUS SUPER CUSTOM COMMODORE Hudson's Exclusive SUPER-MATIC DRIVE} Your choice, High-Compression six- or eight-cylinder engine with Chrome-alloy motor blocks which minimize wear and reduce upkeep costs * Triple-Safe Brakes—finest hydraulic system with reserve mechanical system, plus parking brake * Fluid-Cushioned Clutch * Curved Full-View Windshield and rear window * Weather-Controlt—Hudson’s heater-conditioned-air system, and more than 20 other features that help make “step-down” designed Hudsons leaders in resale value. The only automatic transmission that shifts gears for you just as you want, combines thrifty overdrive, and can be converted to manual operation at the touch of a button. TOptional HERE’S WHERE DOWNS 29 So. Second YOU GET MORE MOTOR St. CAR FOR LESS at extra MONEY! SALES, HI Ine. 2-0677 cost. � 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 9, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 03/09/1950 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.180 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ea0d3d370e29d7ed9b8f85dcf234476a.pdf 1e4b0503f21e15cd7146a2b7b52904c0 PDF Text Text FA Thursday, March 9, 1961 Beerlild Keview �The big bank that grew up ) “ bed ae a . 7 ! é with Highland Park as / \ , Vg . , % sa w aS . & Ps ie & a, h : . a Xx p I . 4 f _— " bd == maemaneRRS x Ssoaenaamieeaimar seo Po VERSLD AVE. on Se a eS ahs “pe ’ i i Pe % eave *s , cs pa ee 8 Pe gs oe s oe he Et fa ss ar e ee So e hes ee teh By Soe aal e4 * = aes teats et : Mie : * a OE a: ; SIO oe Nee ha. fe s3 See \ wey « PR antl dt ig Bd oy. teal EE a aha Ee glesLeUgh ee EE at fey ad tee hay pe es, ney a aes ¥ % . ® Sina We a A, Finance your new home with a First National loan If you’re planning to buy a house in Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield or Lake Forest, check into the advantages of financing it with a First National Mortgage Loan. We will loan you up to 50% of our appraised value. The current interest rate is 6%. Terms up to ten years. No brokerage fee. We charge a financing fee on new construction. No penalty for prepayment. Come in and talk it over with Mr. Raymond L. Erskine, Vice President and Mortgage Loan Officer. In a few minutes he can show you why it pays to get your home financed right here in town at the First National. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ow and yur-compite ting ond ot Siem OF Hi hland Park The Federal Deposit Insurance United States Depositary WEEKEND Corporation BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon , a3 ke ane N on a 88 Shay �Vol. 36, No, 1 (SECTION ONE OF onsolidation THREE Thursday, SECTIONS) To Be of Sara Lee have ,asked a change in the zoning of 32 and a half acres of property fronting on Waukegan Rd., which is owned by Anthony Mercurio. The firm seeks to erect a 12 and one half million , Steve dollar Kern manufacturing Wins Booklet-Naming Contest At DHS Steve Kerns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kerns, 1265 Ferndale, Highland Park, was winner of a contest held among the American Government classes at Deerfield High School to suggest the name for a new booklet on Deerfield. His suggestion, “Out of the Wilderness” was selected by the League of Women Voters of Deer- field from more than submitted by the high fifty titles school stu- dents. This booklet is a result of a two year study on Know Your Village made by the League. It is being prepared for the residents of Deerfield, and will contain up to date information on ,all phases of activity in our village. League members who are wworking on this project are Mrs. Howard Grossenheider, Mrs. Keith Osterman, Mrs. Donald Hill, and Mrs. Robert Sandy, chairman. greater than the 60 per cent—if Sara Lee the 190 foot setback. trict 109 and 110 have joined forces to set up an eight-man committee to consider the possibility of consolidating the to If Sara Lee does not agree to the setback, a re-zoning of the area will be denied by the board, it was indicated. Meanwhile, the plan commission has planned a_ public hearing March 23 at 8 p.m. to consider amendments to the zoning ordinance for manufacturing districts. Proposed changes two school districts. Named from district 110 to serve on include side yard and rear yard requirements. The amendment to the zoning regulations would keep any residential, retail sales or services out of manufacturing areas, also. Fred Convention Grabo Deerfield Sr., Fire Fire Marshal Department, of at- tended the 33rd annual meeting of fire department instructors conference this week in Memphis municipal through auditorium Mar. Feb. 3. 28 Named West Deerfield Women Republican shall, the first president of the group and its guest of honor; and Mrs. George Ricker, vice president. Voters (Prepared men Says Assessor A new schedule property values which of personal was will set lower up for valuations according to William Pittenger, West Deerfield Township Assessor. Announcement was made at a recent joint meeting of the Lake County Board of Review and a committee of township assessors. According to Pittenger, the lower’ valuations will come as a result of the ‘soft market’ for used cars. that this year because of the greater number of foreign cars, also the greater number of models offered by domestic manufacturers. Pittenger, a candidate for reelection for assessor, said that a tax schedule will be sent to each taxpayer with his personal property return. Trustees Consider 'New Classification To Zoning Law Deerfield village trustees were to have considered a report from the plan commission last night that would establish a new zoning district for public service sub-stations. The plan commission in its re- port to the board said that unanimous approval had been given by the commission for ‘fa new zoning classification” called “public utili- ties Shown above is Steve Kerns, freshman at Deerfield High Steve, and booklet Mrs. committee, certificate. Robert who Sandy, chairman is presenting the of the award League’s of a gift district,” which would have the following permitted uses. “1. Filtration plant or pumping station. 2. Heat or power plant. 3. Transformer station and other similar facilities. 4. Public utility electric substations and distribution centers, gas regulations centers (Continued on and page under- 2-A) Service by Voters the of Wo- of Deerfield) Question: Why do we _ have townships? Answer: In Illinois in the 1800’s residents of 84 counties organized townships under state constitutional requirements to either provide: (1) boundaries for land grants and sales or (2) a political unit to provide local West organized ally government, Deerfield in called It was Township 1850 and was Deerfield organized was origin- Township. as a unit and included the present boundaries on the north, west, and south. However, it extended to Lake Michigan on the east. The concept of township comes from the town meetings of New England. It is the simplest form of government because citizens have direct control over its func- In ence the 1880's, of opinion developing de- due to a differwith the rapidly eastern section over the organization of the first high school, the residents of the western section took court action to withdraw from the township. They were permitted to form a separate township named West Deerfield Township but were still required to support the high school. Question: What area does West Deerfield Township encompass? Answer: West Deerfield Township is rectangular in shape and encompasses a southwest section of the city of Lake Forest, all of the villages of Bannockburn and Deerfield (to County Line Road), the extreme northwest section of the city of Highland Park, and a strip of unincorporated countryside to the west (1 block west of Sanders Road being the boundary). Deerfield Township to the east still includes Highland Park, district Nelson and 109 are: Joseph Pey- mittee to study problems relative to consolidation. The superintendents are William E. Sheehan, district 109, and Charles J. Caruso, district 110. The proposal to study ‘consolidation came following a joint meeting of the full boards of education for the two districts which was held in the Deerfield Grammar School Feb. High- wood and part of Lake Forest, and to the west is Vernon Township. (Questions from readers may be submitted to Mrs. Alfons Gang, WI 5-2840.) 27. Out of the discussion came the proposal that a committee be established with representation from both boards to ‘‘make as exhaustive an investigation as possible of the consolidation of districts number 109 and 110.” The political tions and expenses by group cisions at town meetings. Jack tricts will also serve on the com- Box League trus- from are of trustees. The third member of the committee representing district 109 is as yet unannounced. Superintendents from both dis- year were elected at the annual Personal Property Valuations Down three Jackman, Mrs. James Wood. ronnin, both member of the board club officers for the meeting Feb. 27. Shown from left are: Mrs. Lewis Zessis, secretary; Mrs. Horace Vail, installing officer; Mrs. Elmer, president; Mrs. Irl Mar- coming He said that it is expected the schedule will be larger School, whose title, “Out of the Wilderness” was selected by the League of Women Voters of Deerfield for their booklet soon to be published on the Village of Deerfield. Left to right are Robert Kitterer, teacher of American Government classes, committee William 1961 Attends the tees: Warren Eisenger and allowed agrees i \ Consolidation Districts 48T. . Boards of Education of dis- Lubin had agreed to a 125 foot setback two weeks ago at a meeting of the plan commission, the village board and Sara Lee representatives. However, to protect the zoning which presently exists in the area, the board felt a greater setback was necessary, although the board has indicated that it will allow a density 1961 Districts 109 110 To Form Committee Charles Lubin, president of the Kitchens of Sara Lee, was to have appeared before the Deerfield board of trustees last night to answer a proposal from the village that demanded a 190 foot setback. plant on the land. Kitchens 9, Studied Lubin To Have Appeared Before Board After Demand For 190-Foot Setback The March first meeting of the new committee will be held before Monday night, March 13, according to the superintendents of the districts. A preliminary report of the results of the study are expected to be presented by Sept. 1. «= - There are eight schools that would be involved in any possible consolidation. There are: District 109—Maplewood, Walden, Kipling and Deerfield Grammar School. District 110—South Park, Wood- land Park, Wilmot Elementary and Wilmot Junior High Schools. The committee, which has been empowered to seek outside counsel if necessary, will have to cover such topics as taxes, salaries, ed- ucational needs, capital assets, “as. well as the feeling of county: superintendent ‘and the’: state ‘school: authorities and’ the feeling’ ‘Of oe local populace. League of Women Voters Sponsors Political Night Meet Your Candidates: Voters of West Deerfield town-. ship will be given an opportunity. to hear and question candidates from the Independent and Democratic parties who are running for township offices in the ia 4 election. Sponsored by. the League of Women: Voters of Deerfield, the meeting will be Friday, ‘March 24, at 8 pm., place to be announced. — �ee Hons l ia ec Sp , ds r a w A , s Ribbon Presented At Garden Club Show Your Village Government As promised in a previous column the following is presented to give you the latest information the village has on the time schedule _.and current status of some of the future improvements planned for that this project will move very rapidly. Engineering design of the grade separation will require one year and it will probably be two years after that before tion could get-underway. lage be required The North Ave.-Berkley Rd. improvement is one that is a virtual necessary right of way would came The to vil- acquire except Through an entrance banked with evergreens, visitors to Jewett Park Thursday and Friday for a glimpse of spring in the flower show, “It Happened in February,” sponsored by the Garden Club of Deerfield. Mrs. Leon Sherman was general chairman of the show. construc- this area, et The adult entries included 25 artistic arrangements, 17 table settings and 68 horticulture specimens. In the Junior Section there were 46 exhibitors who will also be eligible for Junior Achievement Awards for their entries. ad- yellow, Mrs. Victor Hanson, Garden Club of Deerfield. Class 5, African Violets — Orange _ Must now that the Deerfield High which would be cared for by the AWARD OF MERIT and _ blue, Marie King, North Shore African Violet Society; School is in operation and serves state. five blues, Mrs. Stephen Mueller, Garden youngsters in the Westerly area Club of Deerfield; red, Mrs. Harry TuveStorm sewers, curb and gutter, son; yellow, Mrs. Gertrude Lubke, North of Highland Park. The extension and sidewalks if installed will i Shore African Violet Society; white, Mrs. of Berkley Rd. through to North either be paid for by the village Harry Tuveson; white, Mrs. Victor Hanson, Garden Club of Deerfield; white, Mrs. An exhibit of amethysts by Mrs Ave, would provide a badly needed or special assessed against the Victor Hanson, Garden Club of Deerfield. Maurine S. Graves won a green artery for traffic in general and benefitted property. In any event Class 6, Succulents and Cacti—blue, Mrs. Lubke, North Shore African ribbon for Special Award. A spe- Gertrude school busses in particular. it will probably be three years Violet Society; red, Mrs. Stephen Mueller, cial exhibit for Dutch Elm disease Garden Club of Deerfield. This proposed road has been before anything develops on. this Class 7, Terrariums—blue, Mrs. Stephen prevention and also a plaque showplaced in the county system thus project. James Phelan Mueller. making it eligible for appropriaCounty Line Rd. widening is beClass 8, Begonias—blue, Mrs. M. StickBeloit College sophomore, James ing the planting done in Jewett red, Mrs. George Haney, Garden Clubtion of money to accomplish the ing done by Cook County and it Phelan, has been elected presi- Park by the Garden Club of Deer- ney; of Deerfield; yellow, Mis. T. E. Thompson; - work. is planned to pave this road from dent of the class of 1963. Phelan, field were entered by Mrs. Gilbert yellow, Mrs. Stephen Mueller; white, Mrs. Funds for the basic engineering Sanders Rd, to Route 21. Lake a member of Beta Theta Pr frater- D. Carleton. Money for this civic Stephen Mueller. eo Class 9, Collection of Rooted Cuttings— have already been appropriated County is acquiring the right of nity, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. planting and future plantings plan- red, Mrs. Stephen Mueller, Garden Club of and it is anticipated that this work way for this work in their section James Phelan, 1900 Telegraph Rd. ned for Jewett Park was earned Deerfield. Class 10, Treated Material for Arrangewill start within the next few of the road, however Cook County He is a graduate of Highland Park through the production of flower | ments—red, Mrs. George Rice, Amateur Garden Club of Deerfield. shows by the Garden Club of Deerweeks. Since Waukegan Rd. will will do the work. A new bridge High School. 4, Class 11, Dried Material for Arrangefield. have to be moved away from the will be built by Cook County over ments—blue, Mrs. Robert Goodspeed, Garden Club of Deerfield; red, Mrs. Kenneth _ RR tracks to provide room for an the Des Plaines River, the contract The judges for the show were: Peterson; white, Mrs. George Rice, Ama\ Mrs. Roy Piehl, Winnetka; Mrs. teur Garden Club of Deerfield. underpass under the RR the state already having been let. Class 14, Collection of Conifers—blue, will be involved in the problem. For the near term this will have (Prepared by the League of Wo- Emil C. Walker, Woodstock; Mrs. Mrs. George Rice, Amateur Garden Club In view of this it is doubtful little effect on Deerfield. Frank J. Packee, Skokie; Mrs. Dan- of Deerfield. men Voters of Deerfield) Ribbons and honors won in the Junior iel E. Kissam, Deerfield; Mrs. Carl Thursday, March 9, 8 p.m. West Section of the Garden Club of Deerfield’s F. Burling, Park Ridge; Mrs. Don- flower show, “It Happened in February,’ Deerfield township board, town ald Kempf, Deerfield; Mrs. William are as follows: hall. SECTION IV—ARTISTIC CLASSES Tuesday, March 14, 8 p.m. Kip- Gilbert, Mundelein; Mrs. John F. Class 1, Geogre Washington-seed picture —blue, Susan Goodyear, Kenilworth Home McCowan, Northbrook; Mrs. Alfred ling School P.T.A. board, Kipling Opinions expressed in these have less than 300 words. They and Garden Club; red, Stephen Allen, Roulet, Mundelein; Mrs. Ernest Northfielders Junior Garden Club; yellow, school. columns do not necessarily conshould contain the name and adBischoff, Deerfield. Judges for the Patti Vook, Brown Eyed Susans Junior GarWednesday, March 15, 8 p.m. stitute the opinions of the paper. dress of the writer, whose name den Club of Libertyville; white, Susan Deerfield village board (regular Junior Section were Mrs. Thomas Lindsley, Troop 92 Girl Scouts; white, Julie Letters should be brief and will be withheld if requested E. Thompson, Mrs. Leon Sherman McDermott, Bannockburn Junior Garden meeting) Village Hall. Club; white, Freddie Freeman, NorthfieldThursday, March 16, 8 p.m. and Mrs. Ernest Bischoff, all of ers Junior Garden Club. ondary roads, water and sewer, Township Library board, library Deerfield. Class 3, Valentines Day-Tray for Mopreservation of open space, buildther—blue, Diana Palmer, Grayslake Junior Here are the winners: building. An article appeared in last Garden Club; red, Julie McDermott, Baning codes and performance standnockburn Junior Garden Club; yellow. Thursday, March 16, 8 p.m. HighSECTION I—ARTISTIC CLASSES week’s DEERFIELD REVIEW ards, and off-street parking. Beverly Schlechter, Brown Eyed Susans Class I Thomas Edison— blue, Mrs. land Park High School P.T.A. Junior Garden Club of Libertyville; white, What must we do in order to board, Highland Park high school. James Cody—Also TRI-COLOR ribbon— Robbie and Debbie Vyse, Deerfield; white, matter of what teen-agers can do. maintain an atmosphere of relaxed Amateur Garden Club of Deerfield; red, Joanne Wright, Brown Eyed Susans Junior Mrs. I. C. Winter, Glenview Community It stated that teen-agers should go living and avoid the universal patGarden Club of Libertyville; white, Beth Church Garden Club; white, Mrs. Robert Stallmann, Bannockburn Junior Garden home! Put up screens or storm tern of sameness. Clark, Garden Club of Deerfield. Club; white, Peggy Allen; white, Elizabeth Class 2 George Washington—red, Mrs. windows, paint fences, cut grass, Isley; white, Cindy Craig; white, Betty A method of orderly growth, Arthur Meltz, Amateur Garden Club of Wetzel, Kristi McNaughton, Shannon Rulearn to cook; wash and iron continuation of out basic planning, Deerfield; yellow, Mms. A. F. Vyse, SJr., therford and Christie Ommen, Troop. 142 clothes, etc. Garden Club of Deerfield; white, Mrs. Vic- Girl Scouts; white, Susan Le Feuvre and proper zoning and preservation of tor Hanson, Garden Club of Deerfield. Susan Bixby, Troop 92 Girl Scouts; white, I agree with this to a certain a suburban atmosphere will help. Raymond and Mindy Stuckslager, Class 3 Musicians and Composers— blue, Candy extent—teens should help around If we are all dedicated we will Mrs. William George, Garden Club of Northfielders Junior Garden Club. Deerfield; red, Mrs. James Kraft, Garden he house with odd jobs, but then all make Deerfield a better place Class 4, William Cody (Buffalo Bill)During an organizational meetof Deerfield; yellow, Mrs. Reid Olson, arrangement with a horse—blue, (also JunI read further and it said “When in which to live instead of our de- ing of the Deerfield Dears, under Club Bannockburn Garden Club. ior Achievement Award) Northfielders JunClass 4 Gorund Hog Day—yellow, Mrs. _ this is done, try reading a good veloping the universal suburban the adult leadership of Mrs. A. A. ior Garden Club; red, Barbara Wampler, Russell Christenson, Skokie Garden Club; Bannockburn Junior Garden Club; yellow, book.” This I do not agree with. complex. Sebben and Mrs. E. R. Frost, offi- white, Mrs. George Rice, Amateur Garden Kathy Wright, Brown Eyed Susans Junior Club of Deerfield. We all have social life—teens inGarden Club of Libertyville. Winston S. Porter cers for the year were elected. Class 5 John Steinbeck—blue, Mrs. KenClass 5, Sitting Bull-arrangement featur- ; cluded. We don’t want our life They are: Ruth Schwab, presi- neth Petersen; red, Mrs. Douglas Smith; ing Indians—blue, Northfielders Junior Garhanded to us on a silver platter, To The Editor: den Club; red, Patty Thelan and Carol \ dent; Shawn Dougherty, vice pres- yellow, Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs. Class 6 Charles Lindbergh—blue, Mrs. Libutti, Troop 92 Girl Scouts; yellow, _ bue we do need adult supervision. ident; Barbara Franke, secretary; E. J. Petranek, Highland Park; red, Mrs. Northfielders Junior Garden Club. We are willing to work for what we A laurel wreath to the Deerfield Ginger Johnson, treasurer; Suzie Kenneth Spraker, Garden Club of DeerSECTION IV—HORTICULTURE field; yellow, Mrs. R. T. Robinson, Lincolnwant, but to accomplish this we Police Department and more speci- Sebben, Class 1, Henry Wadsworth Longfellowhistorian and _ reporter; shire Garden Club. Dish garden depicting a poem—blue, Lynn do need adult help. fically to Officers Mullins and Stephanie Gullen, recreation; Ray Class 7, Horace Greeley—blue, Mrs. Gunderson, Bannockburn Junior Garden James Ferry, Jr., Glenview Garden Club; Right now a council is being Koets. Club; red, Kathy Thullen; yellow, Bruce Ann Frost, telephone. red, Mrs. James Phelan, Bannockburn Baylor, Northfielders Junior Garden Club; formed for the help of teen-agers. Last week, members of Brownie At the first meeting, colors Garden Club; white, Mrs. Robert David white, Kathy Steele, Bannockburn Junior and Mrs. Wessley Stryker, Garden Dept. We hope to find out what teens Troop 89, Kipling school, visited suited Garden Club; white, Margery Bodle; white, to different complexions of Deerfield Women’s Club. Marjorie Schiller; white, Melissa Davies; The eight were demonstrated. want and to see if it can be ob- Deerfield village hall. SECTION U—TABLE SETTINGS white, Bill Hough, Northfielders Junior tained. We hope to make this a and nine year old girls were shown Garden Club. Class 1, George Washington—blue, Mrs. The club chose as a first proGeorge Bolton, Bannockburn Garden Club; stronger town socially for teens. police offices, the shooting range, ject a display in the village for Class 2, Fruit or vegetable growing in red, Mrs. ‘George Dahlin, Glencoe Garden water—blue, Susan Goodyear, Kenilworth the jail facilities, etc. Respectfully, Club; yellow, Mrs. Robert Ramsey and 4-H week, March 4-11. Home and Garden Club; white, Julie Mc- | Mrs. Gilbert Carleton, Garden Club of No question was considered inTerry Walker The second meeting of the group Deerfield; white, Mirs. Adin Finley, Gar- Dermott, Bannockburn Junior Garden Club. Class 3, House plant grown for foliage— 1420 Somerset significant, no query ignored. was Mar. 4. den Club of Deerfield. Class 2, States Admitted to the Union in blue, Peggy Allen, Bannockburn Junior GarMany little girls will long reDeerfield, Ill. den Club; red, Laurie K. McDermott, BanFebruary—blue, Mrs. John Gent and Mrs. nockburn Junior Garden Club. member their visit to the police ing the Stock Market.” L. B. Dider, Northbrook Garden Club; red, Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Robert Kleitsch, Home and Garden Class 4, House plant in flower—red, Bon‘station; and thanks to these conMrs. Alvin Eskin, 670 Timberhill, Club of Libertyville-Mundelein; yellow, Mrs. nie Cornelison, Deerfield; white, Beverly siderate men, the girls indeed Schlechter, Brown Eyed Susans Junior GarR. H. Kruetzer, Kenilworth Home and GarThe current issue of the Urban know that the policeman is their and Mrs. Arnold Cohn, 1425 den Club. den Club of Libertyville; white, Candy Raymond, Northfielders Junior Garden Club. Class 3, Leap Year—blue, Mrs. Harold Central. Land Review carried an article en- friend. Forbis, Garden Club of Deerfield; red, Class 5, Forced bulbs—yellow, Beverly titled “The Suburbs in the Sixties” Mrs. J. Schulenburg, Lincolnshire Garden As a mother and leader of Schlechter, Brown Eyed Susans Garden Club Club; yellow, Mrs. Carl Reeb, Garden Club of Libertyville. that pointed up the population Brownies, I wish to publicly exof Deerfield; white, Mrs. Stephen Mueller, trends .following the last census. press the thanks of the girls and Garden Club of Deerfield. Class 4, Abraham Lincoln—blue, Mrs. It states: that between 1950 and me. Delbert Meyer, Mrs. Walter Whitehead and 1960 two-thirds of the nation’s urSincerely | Mrs. John Vieregg, Garden Club of Deerfield; red, Mrs. Buckingham Gunn and ban: growth: has taken place in the |. Mrs. J. C. Cunningham, Mrs. L. W. Scott, Garden Guild of High- suburbs. Leader, Brownie Troop 89 The utility room and kitchen of land Park; yellow, Mrs. E. S. Campbell, Town and Country Garden Club of Lib- the Almost everywhere the surge to Riverwoods home of Gordon ertyville. pt the suburbs has been a flight away Glass 5, Mardi Gras—blue, Mrs. Thomas R. Wallace, 2840 Duffy Lane, were Haywood, Garden Club of Barrington; red, completely from congestion and confusion. Of gutted in a fire MonMrs. Lawrence S. Peterson, Garden Club _the many families who joined this day morning. of Deerfield; yellow, Mrs. Arthur Palmer, Grayslake Garden Club. - Mass movement, some are disilDavid Anderson, assistant fire SECTION: I11I—HORTICULTURE DIV. lusioned by rising taxes, poor The next regular meeting of the chief of the Vernon fire departClass 1, Forced Bulbs—red, Mrs. George transportation, Rice, Amateur Garden Club of Deerfield; crowded schools, North Suburban League of the ment, said his department received Class 2, Forced branches—red and yellow, Jewish Children’s Bureau will be the call at 7:20 am, and with the be John Vieregg, Garden Club of Deerield. of open space. held Wednesday, Mar. 15, at 8:30 help of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Class 3; Collection of Forced Bulbs— This Golden Age of the suburbs p.m. in the Northbrook Youth Cenfire department, had the fire unbea Mrs. Clarence Snell, Glencoe Garden lub. _ has brought problems of planning, ter. der control an hour after arrival. Class 4, House Plants—blue, Mrs. Leona _ utilities, municipal services, genSpeaker for the evening will be Cause of the fire was undéeterAnderson; blue, Mrs. Edward Higgins; blue, Howard Gould, 1161 Camille, Mrs.- Harry Tuveson;' red, Mrs. William mined. The Wallaces had been in eral problems of government, po- Robert Cooper, of Northbrook, a Garden Club of Deerfield; red, lice protection, annexation and registered representative and bro- Deerfield, has established his George, less than a year an Mrs. LeRoy LeGrand, Garden Club of their home _ general control. There are addition- ker of H. Hentz Co., stockbrokers. Deerfield; red, Louise Fink; red, Mrs. had just completed G. N. Goodyear; yellow, Mrs. George al problems of zoning, streets, sec- Cooper will speak on “Understand- Zurich. tion. Rice, Amateur Garden Club of Deerfield; jacent to the grade separation ¢, Civic Calendar DEERFIELD FORUM To the Editor: (Feb. 23; 1961) concerning the Newly Organized - Deerfield Dears Elect Officers 16 the Editor: + Riverwoods Fire Destroys Two Rooms Slate Meeting Of Sububan League oe few recreation facilities and lack own pharmacy business in Lake Br P. Pere a 2’ F a brick addi- | �ye 44 ah é ¢ rv way detract from ‘ ) iggins Is Speak * At Deerfteld Woman's Chub ous Dr. Lois Lundell Higgins will be the guest speaker of the Deerfield Woman’s club Tuesday, Mar. 14 at 1:30 p.m. in the Jewett Park Everybody’s field house. The program “Youthful Problems— Business” will be presented under the auspices of the club’s department Dawe of public welfare, with Mrs. as chairman. Dr. Higgins has received international acclaim and numerous awards for her unique accomplishments in the field of criminology, sociology and delinquency Many her articles of control. on juvenile erime, pornographic materials, police problems, have appeared in magazines and journals. Dr. Higgins , bachelor of Mount serves has arts received cum laude Mary College on the college a from and now board of governors. She received master of social work degree from Loyola University and an Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws from Mount Mary College. Dr. Higgins is co-author with Dr. E. A. Fitzgerald, president emeritus, Mount the newly “Criminology Mary College, of published textbook, and Crime Preven- tion.” Recently returned from a trip around the world she has completed a survey on crime, with emphasis on youth, its methods and women police. Enroute she spoke at Manila, Singapore, Beirut, Bombay and Athens. Mrs. Charles Lager, program chairman, comments, “Although Dr. Higgins is listed in ‘Who’s Who in American Women’ greatest achievement is her as Albert housewife, mother and her role grand- Kick-off Dinner Set This Evening First Presbyterian erican home department, headed by Mrs. Louis P. Alonzi, will present contestants seeking prizes in the Fashion-Sewing contest, They will model their own creations of an “Ideal Costume for the Club- woman’s Wardrobe.” A display An informal coffee hour will conclude the afternoon with the Mes. John Howe, Donald Marshall and Ralph Berg Greeters Mes. for acting as hostesses. the Arthur George O. day will be Neyendorf with Esplin. Church a Kickoff Din- AS LITTLE AS mately 300 workers are canvass. Co-Chairmen to take of the Campaign organization are Mr. and Mrs. David Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Palmer. Serving as Canvass Chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Davis while Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conley head up the Advance and Mrs. . Gifts Committee. Mr. George Holderbaum are Prayer Chairmen, and Mrs. Robert David is in charge of arrangements. The building of a new Sanctuary oa is the second step in a program of expansion begun in 1957 with the building of a Christian Education wing. The new building will provide permanent seating for approximately 700, with space for an additional 100 with temporary seating. It will be located to the North of the * Road. present church on from gas holder The plan page 1) public property summer Price! IF YOU recom- following service is located a hear- company south of ACT rate NOW! ID 2-7766 SCIENTIFIC HYDRAMATIC SPRAY SERVICE SLASHES CRABGRASS CONTROL COSTS IF YOU ACT NOW! SAVE ... 10% sx CRABGRASS CONTROL te WEED CONTROL te PEST CONTROL SAVE MORE SAVE on Year ‘Round Contracts SAVE 20% 15% je CRABGRASS CONTROL $e FERTILIZING se WEED CONTROL 3c PEST CONTROL 4 FUNGUS CONTROL te CRABGRASS CONTROL tk FERTILIZING je WEED CONTROL jc PEST CONTROL combinations available customer satisfaction. ing in December to consider annexation of the public Service Company to the village of Deer- field. The is more likely to give control in a single application, General Spray can offer you a third off the regular CALL Now Deer- CARRying — On | By lola GUARANTEE ID 2- in 7766 Call B. Carr The News staff of the and Highland Deerfield Park Review gave ‘i resignation party for Lil Varney—_ who has resigned and is trying to take life easy at home, are doing okay, Lil. Herb Frost hope is back home you after quite a stay in the hospital and feeling fine, he will be back amon us again soon, Happy Birthday to Paul Selzer (doesn’t realize at this age that he | had one) and also, my daughter, Beth Rogers (age will not be revealed). (3 Many into new our in price Three listings are office—homes from or $15,750. Four coming that and start up. Two Bedroom home now is the time to call our Sales personnel and they will show any. type home that is needed for your size family. ! Chet Kyle’ and his able Helpers really put on a Music Festival Sun- — Le, day Afternoon. This being the first — year a production held has been very proud, School of this nature makes us all in our which Deerfield a it becomes Remember every General Spray season contract is backed by a written, money-back guarantee of 100% stations.” commission’s came BEFORE of leisure hours. Revolutionary automatic spray equipment operated by trained technicians safely kills the seedling as it germinates. Because pre-emergent treatment for crabgrass MONEY-BACK (Continued mendation On streets or roads having a sixty (60) ft. right of way, with M-Manufacturing zoning on both sides, there shall be a front yard having a depth of not less than one hundred (100) ft. from the center line of the street or road, wherein there shall be no structure of any kind, open storage of materials or equipment, or the parking of automobiles. (Present requirements are front yard depth of 125 ft. from the center line of the street or road having an 80 ft. right of way, and a depth of 100 ft. on streets or roads having a 60 ft. right of way.) 2. Side Yard: Proposed amendment: There shall be a minimum side yard of not less than twenty-five (25) ft. on both sides of the building or buildings, but where the property is adjacent to an “R” district, there shall be a side yard of mot less than fifty (50) ft. on the side nearest to the residential lots. The parking of private automobiles may be permtited within the said side yard area, but not closer than ten (10) ft. to any lot zoned for residential use. (Present requirements are for side yards of 15 ft. on each side and 25 ft. when property abuts on_ residential property. Rear Yard: Proposed amendment: A rear yard is not required except where a lot abuts upon an “R” district, in which case there shall be a rear yard of not less than fifty (50) ft. and no storage of materials or equipment, or the parking of automobiles shall be permitted within the ten (10) ft. closest to any residential lot or lots. (Present requirements are for a 30 ft. rear yard where the lot abuts on residential property.) At said public hearing or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Peter C. Weinert, Chairman 3/9/61—D42 Boe al Waukegan Trustees : a backbreaking problem to rob you PER SQ. FT. based on 10,000 sq. ft. Other money-saving ground automobiles. Kill crabgrass 2h: 1/3 Off Summer (1) All premises shall be furnished with allweather surface walks; and except for parking areas, grounds shall be planted and landscaped. A. Use Regulations: Amendment to establish performance standards for permitted uses. (Present regulations list permitted uses. buildNo amendment: Proposed agent ing shall be erected on any lot having a frontft. at (150) fifty hundred age of less than one the building line, and an area of less than area ground three (3) acres. The maximum occupied by all buildings shall be not more than fifty (50) per cent of the area of the lot or tract on which a building permit has set no regulations (Present issued. been lot 60% permit and size lot minimum coverage.) amendment: Proposed Yard: Front 1. There shall be a front yard having a depth of not less than one hundred ninety (190) ft. from the center fine of the street or road, wherein there shall be no structure of any kind, open storage of materials or equipment, or the parking of automobiles. On streets or roads having an eighty (80) M-Manufacturing with way, of ft. right zoning on both sides, there shall be a front less _than_ one not of depts a having yard hundred (100) ft. from the center line of the shall be no there wherein street or road, structure of any kind, open storage of maof parking the or terials or equipment, High CRABGRASS CONTROL ner for Campaign workers Thursday, March 9, at 7:07 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the Village Church, Northbrook. Approxipart in the General the and NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission March 23, 1961 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, March 23, 1961 at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, for the purpose of considering amendments to the Zoning Ordinance for the Village of Deerfield—1953, as follows: Section XV—M-Manufacturing District Proposed Amendments: 1. PURPOSE The M-Manufacturing District is designed primarily to permit restricted industrial and other related activities which do not in any of Deerfield is moving ahead in its campaign to raise $300,000 for a new sanctuary. The two-week period of the canvass for pledges will get underway of spring chapeaus created by members of the same department will be shown at the meeting. GENERAL SPRAY SERVICE OF DEERFIELD For Fund Workers The mother.” Mrs. Locke Rogers, president of the club, hopes the timeliness of the program will conduce its members and guests to feel their responsibilities as civic - minded mothers. Preceding the program, the Am- the residential character of the Village, and to restrict such activities to an area located adjacent to heavily traveled transportation routes, both highway and railroad, but in proximity to residential areas. All the following restrictions are imposed to protect and foster the residential character of the Village. In addition to the specific regulations within this section, all uses in this district shall be conducted in such a manner as will not, in any way whatsoever limit, restrict, or impair the comfort, welfare or enjoyment of the owners or occupants of adjoining or nearby residential properties. 2. ‘GENERAL STANDARDS All buildings, structures and uses in the “M’? Manufacturing District shall comply with the following regulations: (a) No building shall be used for residential purposes. (b) No retail sales or services shall be permitted. (c) All operations, activities and storage outside a building shall be adequately screened by solid evergreen planting, or decorative fence or wall, not less than six (6) feet in height. (d) No noise from the operations (other than that emanating from vehicular traffic either continuous or intermittent, shall be detectable at the limits of residential zoning districts. (e) No toxic matter, noxious matter, smoke or gas, and no odorous or particulate matter detectable at the limits of residential zoning districts shall be emitted. (f) No vibrations shall be detectable at the limits of residential zoning districts. (g) No glare or heat shall be detectable at the limits of residential zoning districts. (h) Exterior lighting fixtures shall be shaded wherever necessary to avoid casting direct light upon any residence district or into public streets or parks. (i) ache fuel except electricity, oil or gas shall used.d (j) The storage or use of chemicals, either solid, liquid or gas, shall be subject to the following conditions: (1) The storage, utilization or manufacture of materials or products ranging from incombustible to moderate burning is permitted. (2) The storage, utilization or manufacture of materials ranging from free to active burning is permitted, provided the following condition is met: Said materials or products shall be stored, utilized or manufactured within completely enclosed buildings having combustible exterior walls and protected throughout by an automatic fire extinguishing system. (3) The storage and utilization, but not the manufacture of flammable materials which produce explosive vapors or gases, is permitted provided the following condition is met: Such materials shall be stored underground, and utilized within completely enclosed buildings having incombustible exterior walls and protected throughout by an automatic fire extinguishing system. (k) No raw materials shall be processed into any of the following basic products, metals of any kind, glass, plastics, textiles, leathere or paper. take it easy upon entering a Hospital for a couple of days, becaus it has a way of lingering on into weeks, you can even imagine that you’ve been conned into it. . . you can’t sit still so you finally up with one or two of those Specialists (Bless their hearts) and the first thing you know you’re in traction. The Doctors humor about it does help (did I say this was funny?), in fact I couldn’t go on without a little fun. keep you forever run out of money. They can’t as you finally Here’s a quote from one of the many cards that T have received—it sorta stands out —“When you are:ill you find out who your friends are and your enemies become confused and say nice things about you.” Here is a good Cheer coined by — a member of the Caucus Commit- — tee of School District 109—“Greenfield, Dawe.” Granfield, Dawe, Dawe, ti lice Department— Tuesday the Burglar Alarm at the new Bank went off around 4:30 p.m. In less than 30 seconds our Boys were there armed with machine guns ~ and that sort of stuff.,Was a false alarm but—how’s that for speed The Deerfield Masons had a Din- ner for Visitors last Tuesday Nite —Burr Walker was in charge as he is the Worshipful Master. that for a Masonic plug.) (How’s Carr Realty Co. 3 101 Waukegan Reed WI S-0984_ Page 2-A “ay �: Plan Troop Activities Deerfield Manor News Activities for boy scout troop 52 include an overnight camping trip to Wilmot, Wis., March 17-18, Deerfield a cost trip to the circus in two weeks and a hike along the Black Hawk Trail in April, according to a report from the Emmett. troop’s scribe, Sr. Patrick IT The inches will split the street signs with de- builder, four signs John will Pekara, all be six wide. John King, owner of the water / works in the manor, has been faced with the problem of collecting only the flat rate for his water in the future. It seems that not all of the residents have meters in their homes, as the paper goes to press. Some residents with meters have planed to lock out the meter reader unless those without meters get them. Word has been received from the office of State Senator Seymour Fox, of the 10th district, that he has co-sponsored a bill to expand the use of voting machines through- Melodeer Chapter, Sweet Adelines IT Manor four velopment WATCH OUT FOR SPRING FEVER!!?? I of GFT GT I GT IT IT IT I Oe Oe ET Oe wae out the He Two Freshmen Girls From Deerfield state. has also participated in a proposed constitutional amendment which would lower the one-year residence requirements for voting. The proposed amendment drop the requirement months. would to six VIEW by August Two freshman girls at Deerfield High School have won gold key awards in the Northern Illinois Regional contest of . an annual school art contest sponsored by the Scholastic Arts Magazine. Twenty-five “In these days of greater movement of executives and workers to our state and to other areas, Illinois should not deprive citizens from voting for president or any other officer when they have lived in the state six months or more, “Fox declared. (Editor’s note: prepared for the Win Awards in Regional Art Contest This column DEERFIELD was RE- Rodaniche.) submitted pieces of art by the local high were school artists, under department man, Bill Kolbe. Gold Key chair- Winning the gold key awards were Gail Howard and Carla Skoglund. Place winners, who won certificates of merit, were: Roberta Bramson, Carol Bull, Barbara Moore, Sharon Mueller, Owner department of & COUNTRY On Dean’s and a . PERMANENTS MONTH al a Phone for Appointment — Road OF MARCH CONTEST WINNERS in Deerfield Commons’ Valentine contest were awarded certificates recently. The winners and members of the Deerfield Commons’ Merchants association CR 2-3020 Northbrook al 1005 Waukegan the Road” } j } F F ; F i j P F j j , , j j P , P j P j j i “‘Right Down OPEN SUNDAYS are, from left: Louise Furo, Norman Barmesh, president of the council, April Sue VINE EXTRA FANCY RIPENED Blackthorne jp 15¢ MAID Lawrence Rechtoris, Steigler, Country Squire. tinction was Honors Mary’s. Convocation Limit 2 Cans King LIBBY’S IMPORTED TOMATO JUICE De ia a 29- 5. FLOUR re been announced in at an’ Saint, 49. MARGRET SCICHILI, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Joseph Scichili, 1262 Arbor Vitae, Deerfield, was born Feb. 22 at | Lake Forest Hospital, Lake Forest. Other children in the family include Kevin, 6; Mark, 2; and Thomas, 1. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David J. Heffernans, Chicago; the paternal grandmother is Margret Scichili, Wauke- MEAT DEPT. OPEN DURING EVERY STORE HOUR U.S. Gov't. Graded CHOICE AGED FROZEN to PORTERHOUSE STEAK ib. 95c Customer Oscar SARDINES U.S. Gov't Graded SIRLOIN teat 7 9 STEAK MUSHROOM Armour 3 a SOUP 49- Choice, Aged Ib. 8 5 Ib. 39 c Star—Sliced BACON wan Mot Nattral Name x Food o707 732 named Saint Mary’s Ind., for the of the dis- gan. 39° Large 9 Can pe: a has of 1203 9-10-11 12-oz. Cen... 2 Werner, ORANGE JUICE 1 Pl., to the Dean’s List at College, Notre Dame, first semester. News daughter O’Boyle, FOOD BUYS MINUTE COFFEE ¢ Harry WEEK-END MARCH i. Elaine GROCERLAND Tue., Wed., Thu., 9-6 FRIDAY 9-9 SATURDAY 9-8 HILLS Palms, Kresge’s, Judy Schultz, and Sam Absent was Cheryl Henderson. COSMAS 9-6 O’Boyle, Mrs. | Mrs. Charles F. Russell, Markesan, Wisc., formerly of Deerfield. a i ALL DURING List Kathleen Mr. SUSAN ON store. WILLIAM SCOTT RUSSELL, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. | Russell, 655 Ostermann Ave., was born Feb. 2 at the Lake Forest | Hospital. Other children in the family are a son, Donald, 6, and a daughter, Toni, 3. Maternal grandparent is Mrs, Marie Jashelski, and ; paternal grandparents are Mr. and HAIRDRESSERS $5.00 DISCOUNT and Births The NEW TOWN Schaab —_ e Now Ruth Skoglund. Currently the work of the students is on exhibition in an Evanston Deerfield of formerly Russell, Carla Awards MR. ROBERT PPR, Roslyn harties -— Thursday, March 9, 1961 �* Powerful Seconds of Reg. 39¢ 5-TUBE Kitchen RADIO This Sale Onl 2.44! : { An < _ 15 x 30"* terry for easier dish-drying in colorful designs to complement your kitchen . \_ decor. Take advantage of our “Big-Buy” Linmrhsntraeercthis weekend! - Boys’ Stur dy 6 li Cotion & : with NEW square flap | — ees Affair! Pace-Setters in Comfort, STU Economy RDY S U Pp Pp L E-S O L E D CANVAS Youths’11-2 Boys 212-6 SPORT SHOES Black Only for Chikiron 3 Adu Nimble feet will step lightly in these For masculine comfortable softies! wear — hi-cut black canvas with buff rubber soles. PANTS Only 6’’ Long — Glowing Colors Choice of beige, aqua, pink or ivory; white contrast controls. Only 312" x 634" x 4”, All-Family Gay Plaids, Stripes, With Fringe Trim Here's a tremendous value—dish towels galore at unbeatable savings! Choose from a gala line-up of super-absorbent i For feminine low-cut canvas with crepe-type soles. Built to take rugged wear in stride. ......... 3] wear — 99 B =“ é Seems ~ ee, 9 ssssfe a Women’s : 4-9. Misses 1213-3 All White or a ; Navy with White CARY enty® Cushion Foam . i CARP ETING GUARANTEED 3 Years as Carpeting; FOR LIFE AS UNDERLAY. Step lively . . . on sturdy CANDYcote cotton carpeting bonded to luxurious foam rubber! Use first as carpeting Heavy, firmly woven... for rugged service ... at.a price far lower than you'd expect to pay! Well tailored . . . care- . . . later as underpadding. oli: a 4} A ly woven de in each! Save at Kresge’s! @ 5 uw HOURS: OPEN D AILY 9 A.M. to9 P.M. ___ © Thursday, March 9,'1961 ADeerfield Commons Shopping Center... light, Cunningmedium or dark blends. Also 27” Foamtex fully. detailed .. . neat, trim, and Sanforized! Choose black or light beige ... or one of in multi-color Black Or Spice al Viscose Tweed & White. Beige. $2.29 vo. RARPETING SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 722 Waukegan Road Page 3 �Awards Presented To Cubs At Annual Blue, Gold Dinner TURNER'S TV-LAB NEWS By William COST The following awards: HOUR _ Recent publicized surveys about vision are quite interesting. So, we piled a few of them to let you what TV viewing costs you by the meet Fi average $31.20 per telecomknow hour. year to $43.15 yearl according to Wolf we as have for thought); insurance, a total annual school. about figure boys Although the mothers Mark Craig Sutherland, Root, child, Larry Gold W RED 85c, of Homer, posts arrow, wolf David CRAFTWOOD Silver Fred Peter Kim Fair- Craig stripes. erland, Neitzel ceived stripe. Rogers, — Robert Granfield, Baechler, Kevin : Stephen Homer, OOD fence boards and Dividing this total into 1,850 hours which is the national average TV watching hours per year, and you have an hourly cost of 41%4c, Not bad, hey? Why does TURNER’S TV-LAB bore you with all these figures? : So, when your TV goes on _ the fritz,’ you won’t feel so bad about it. And when you phone (WI 5-1401) for Service, you'll discover an organization that does the job fast and satisfying. Ask your. neighbor about us. Fred Guthrie, Daniel Hanson, arrow, Fred wolf—Larry Homer. Ges- Richard McQuire, } Somers. Jeffrey Neitzel, as Bobcats. Richard ard, Ben Block, cubmaster, announced the appointment of the following new committee members for the pack: Paul Hamer—awards Silver arrow, bear — Chris Kemper. chairman, Richard licity, Lois Laiderman. LUMBER See COMPANY page 38 Root received Denner’s Jeffery Keil, Mark SuthKim Fairchild, Jeffery and Danny Newhart retheir Assistant Denner’s Three new boys, Dewey Anderson, David Selvig and Chris Palmer, were welcomed into the Pack Trom, Bear badge — John Dwyer, Brian Voisard, Paul Sack, Michael Brown, Robinson, Robinson. Paul Staton, James Jenkins, Chris Kemper, Kevin McQuire and received }—— ler, electric consumption is $9.10, rer 7” fair oe badge — latest figures; repairs come (high, apportionment 24 at the Maplewood evening was stag, involving only the cub scouts and their fa- my Robinson, Danny thers. Entertainment after the dinner included a color movie. Michael Meghan, John Turner PER Feb. organized the festive dinner and prepared the food, the entire ‘ 697 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-1401 — DEERFIELD TV Cub pack 250 held their annual Blue and Gold dinner Fri- day, an Silver arrow, lion—Jamie Guthrie. Webelos—Joel Williams. Larry Trom received his one year service star, and Richard Laiderman received his two year service star. 50th Anniversary patches went to Larry Trom, Jeffery Keil, Tom- Gold arrow, bear — Brian Vois- Mrs. Open Thursday and Friday Nights Until Guthrie—pub- Bauss—recruiting, Evanston Professor Lectures At Church Dr. J, V. Langmead Casserley, professor of philosophy of religion at Seabury-Western Theological Seminary, Evanston, will lecture again at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church Tuesday evening, Mar. 14. This is third in a series of talks being held during lent under the general heading “The Mystery of Christ.” The service of Evensong will be held in the church be- ginning at 8 p.m. followed by the lecture in the parish hall. Gregory’s welcome all friends neighbors. Mrs. Kathleen mother. Walter Selvig Corbin in the cubmaster and Wright—head child has become the new den mother for Den 8. She replaces Mrs. Joan Short who has recently moved from the area. 9:00 P.M. COPS LAO ", OSLO RRR SO te @ OR SKOOS STARTS THURSDAY, AG OeKILN reeaneef ed LORRI %, Ve em Oe MARCH a, ~, eS KO SOO 16th DEERFIELD COMMONS Easter ee, WIN 100‘s » Gee "eee a oe OF DOLLARS < 7 IN VALUABLE PRIZES! ¢ Jewel : ¢ Etheridge Foods e S$. S. Kresge and TODAY ¢ Burny Bros. Bakery © Gift Lantern Gift Shop ¢ Walgreen's ® Sure-Save ® Talk-o-the-Town ® Country Squire Men’s Shop ¢ Modern Miss Women’s Apparel Cleaners * Montgomery Ward ‘ © our next Wear ® North Shore Barber Sho Line See Salon Lee Your Lucky Candies Laundermat2 Key At Any Deerfield Beauty ® Cora Shore For Commons ® Young Ages Children’s @ e, ‘ee ? Shop ® Lilac Shoes Foods i Foo Restaurant Coffee TREASURE HUNT ane ASK SHOP THESE FINE STORES Ox DOO SO) OK? your section Thursday. Save pe om > Se g ee S ; KE PRE ' % R%. special key. L? Oe, Store. 4 , ea Ne tee RRIKPRIOOQRIOOOS SN ; amas ES OOK ORR LO RRR Ry 6 MK) DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER — DEERFIELD AND WAUKEGAN ROADS ~ me Page 4 den has joined Frank job of assistant Mrs, Jane Fair- is ready for OQ St. and ss ¢ Thursday, March 9, 1961 c �SECRET! RAGGEDY EVER! . RED HEAVY EXTRA DELSEY—WHITE SYRUP SLICED OR HALVES—FREESTONE TOILET : DF ACH ES :a a ZIV $7 00 Cans “ar Pee ROA | FROZEN FOOD fecmc {= SALE * | “oy x 4 wy @ ‘oe : | ee S & W—GOLDEN Lk | EEN : Fresh AL a ee STYLE Fruits and Vegetables BANANAS « 10¢ u.s. no. 1—yellow N NEN nail | CREAM 46-072. GOLDEN RIPE .... nae FD, nc...Pak 45¢ OR REGULAR S & W—CALIFORNIA , Neer CORN COLORS OR TISSUE S & W—DRIP |\ Veeay CHOPPED SPINACH “cans 9Y¢ 23 FACIAL TISSUE_.. 5%: $1.00 COFFE... “ lste Y Birdseye-Your Choice CUT ~Cs g SOCKEYE LABEL—W —WHOLE—UNPEELED APRICOTS: , RAGGEDY ANN RED ierevccveneensnsnneeCan YE SALMON LOWEST PRICE IN ANN—ALASKAN HI TTA dry onions \ 3 = ee sno white—fresh—button mushrooms ase re ss i pox 19¢ sure save’s—fresh—chilled on ice squeezed before your eyes | ORANGE JUICE ........ carton 4 From Our Delicatessen Dept. Country's Delight—6-oz. %: can ORANGE JUICE Bird Birdseye—9-oz. 9-0z. pkg.—French _ Style |) com or Cut Birdseye—10-0z. A lean n’ tender—good pkg.—Sliced BEEF WHOLE STRAWBERRIES u.s. govt. insp.—big eating—u.s. govt. insp.— (ideal for baking) value cornish hens = morrell pride—lean n’ tender—ready | TT RE | na a bs | & AV B canned ham E oscar mayer—yellow each 5Y¢ to eat =" $3.98 band ‘cm $2.59 pork sausage links .................m 638¢ fresh frozen large shrimp OTe Vane ey SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS Open Mon. thru Fri., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. BLACKHAWK FRESH Hard Salami is. 89¢ | warericn . ee 4 to 5 |b. avg. BEANS GREEN RATH Fresh Fish ae Fried Per ch FRESH—HOMEMADE Lb. 69c Tuna Lb. 69c Salad Lb. 59c c s & w—california : tomato juice =. 2: “in; 29 s & w—delicious apricot nectar 2 ‘7 29¢ S & w—puget sound sockeye red salmon s & w—for chunk wonderful s & w—garden _*“ 59¢ lenten dishes tuna fresh sweet peas 4% 5% 99¢ _— 3: 3, 49c ° We reserve the right to limit quantities. Meat and produce prices available Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. Sale starts Thurs., March 9 thru Wed., March 15, Sat., ‘til 6 P.M. Thursday, March 9, 1961 Page 5 �NT Presbyterian Missionary To Speak Before Church Women On March 16 Complete Home Service The First Presbyterian Church Women’s Association will hold a work meeting March 16 at 10 a.m. with a luncheon served by circle three. CRAFTWOOD On the program will be Mrs. J. Martin Benade from Lahore, Pakistan. Mrs. Benade has spent most LUMBER COMPANY See page PTA To Hold Luncheon, Show of her life in India and Pakistan. She is the daughter of Presbyterian missionaries and she has been 38 familiar with life and ‘Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! customs her home in Lahore. She has taught in the Forman High School for her marriage James M. Benade, in Christian col- college for Kinnaird Mrs. Benade will speak following in she and in women. India since her childhood. Since girls, in Forman lege 1922 has to made the luncheon of Pakistan. and will show slides Park school. Children’s Easter and summer fashions from the PTA Thrift Shop and a Deerfield children’s by girls and boys of the schools in district The clothing will range from two through pre-teen sizes. 110. size Tickets are on sale at the Thrift Shop in South Park school Wednesday, and tables for 1-HOUR MARTY The deadline for making the rich full colors—brings back the snap “Don’t fret so much, NE HOur make your trousers look like new again in just one hour!” INARTINIAING Deerfield NG Y CLEANI st inn DR the momos! Open Daily 7:30 A.M. = 6:30 P.M, Saturdays 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. WI 5-9793 available at money-saving from $5 to $10. ise sortments; 4 I FE IT I I IS IT IT IT FE GT IT IT IT IT Oe Oe Oe Oe ET Ie Oe Oe Thursday, March Published for Almer Coe Optical Weekly for prices men, Company You are invited to browse around the come new Se Those should come on Tuesdays or Wednesdays! chure, “Almer the Month Thurs. Evenings of March | Also featuring COKE-TALE HOURS for TEENAGERS Diels li el ni Tale OF The: ‘. For Appointments WI 5-4050 stte..ttie. tte ole DEERFIELD othe ote pie COMMONS aihe...alhe..sthe..otte...slie...thie...wtae..shie...tlie...rlteen....alie...alteen....teMien....tallddr phone Coe Foreign Rates on Application ween class postage paid inois Unsolicited explains the manuscripts Come MARCH 11 thru MARCH TUES., WED., THURS., Cutbadars: Mar. “HENRY HAKANEN 6 Rd. (Just south of new Deerfield High School) FARM : STATE FARM MUTUAL . AUT E INSURANCE COMPANY Office: Bloomington, REPAIR Hlinois 59~29 it! Washers - Dryers Refrig. - Freezers All Appliances T.V.’s - Radios DISPATCHED Service Trucks 803 Deerfield Rd., Dfld. 24 hr. Answering Service WI5-1800 Why Not! Be Glamorous, Look Your Loveliest, Even for the Easter Bunny. 11th ONLY! We ¢ Wi | INSURANCE Home 17 Specialize in . . TIPPING * STREAKING * BLEACHING KINSELL'S tastee freez Page STATE Includes All Cones, Sundaes, Milk Shakes, Malted Milks, etc. Come in and Register During ‘‘Opening”’ Drawing Sat., Mar. 18 at 8 P.M. No Obligation Waukegan 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield FOR THE PRICE ae ee FREE! Kiddie Skooter_ otographs BANK PLAN IF IT’S: MADE WITH ICE CREAM WE’RE OFFERING EVERYONE... FRI. WE'RE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TT A.M. TT P.M... 1480 5 | in for a Different FREE GIFT SUN., MON., FRIDAY, or Work so well done at such reasonable can be had only at Beauty Corner 5.9858 666 J % Deerfield, FRAGASSI can FRAGASSI TV SATURDAY, at | ! may be able to help you. | Ask me about ' State Farm’s |: contact i l= <f SY. on financing and insuring your next car? accounts are incan be arranged. We Operate RADIO STARTING on, Want to SAVE UP T0 *125 lenses bro- of 4 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 ma- was for convenience Read Single Copies—! in and budget- in contact or j wte..ttie...tie. and in lenses.” Charge vited and terms ® DEERFIELD tlhe...shhe.. .tlhe...ttie.. tthe. ease a ie i a During interested Thursday yg Ilinois Press Assoclat economy eyeglass frame bar at your favorite Almer Coe store. PERMANENTS °¢ TIPPING * COLORING i i a a with 1 Local Subscription ie tos Gear per yeor ic ee eee per yeor i i FREE MANICURE! ! No. Nationol Edtitorlot ‘Association wom- veniently located in the North Hall at Old Orchard, Skokie; at 1629 Orrington Avenue (next to Cooley’s Cupboard) in Evanston; and at 10 North Michigan Avenue in Chicago. oa every 36, MEM established in 1886. Now on the 75th birthday there are stores con- Hands! Vol. 699 Waukegan There are wide as- frames 1961 DEERFIELD,ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND tones OFFICE 608 Laurel Ave., mens Kon Telephone 4 en, and children, ET 9, PUBLICATION In answer to the requests of eye physicians and many friends, Almer Coe Optical Company, wellknown prescription opticians, have opened a fantastic budget-economy eyeglass frame bar in each of its locations. Fantastic, because up-tothe-minute and advance styles in conservative or exotic frames are 708 Deerfield Rd. oy DEERFIELD REVIEW Almer Coe Opticians Open Budget Frame Bar on 75th Birthday Ed! ONE HOUR MARTINIZING will Oe ‘like new” spring and summer clothes for re-sale. Clothing may be brought to the shop every Wednesday between 9 a.m. and 2:30 p.m, Advertisement and sparkle of the natural fibers. For smart appearance. . . and a smart buy... have your wardrobe MARTINIZED. No extra charge for convenient one-hour service! AP IP TS Three Girl Scouts, representatives of all scouts, remind Deerfield residents that Mar. 12-19 is National Girl Scout week. Pictured in the North Shore Group Photo taken by Milt Merner are (from left) senior scout, Carrol Kopp; intermediate scout, Karen Strakusek; and Brownie, Laurie Lichter. Lettering for the cover was by Victor Turner. reserva- tions will be Wednesday, March 15. Mrs. Lees also stated that the the Thrift Shop is now collecting The perfect word for the perfect wardrobe. You'll delight in the improved appearance of your apparel once you've tried exclusive ONE HOUR MARTINIZING. It restores every eight may be reserved by calling Mrs. Lees at WI 5-3943 or Mrs. Gilbert Straub at WI 5-3197. Seiat ee On the Cover Plans have been announced by Mrs. William Lees, ways and means chairman of the district 110 PTA, for a Mother and Daughter luncheon and fashion show, Saturday, March 18 at 12:30 p.m., at South shop will be modeled MMR Waukegan prices "Stop BEAUTY Road WI 5-1525 Thursday, Mareh 9, 1961 { �coe NY io 4 YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME > > > pa » Reg. 29¢ he > » > AT - DRUGSlg te REPUTATION. _— LUXURIOUS New! Right Reserved to Limit Quantitie. Deerfield Park Commons Downtown 601 Central Deerfield, l Wiaukepos | Northbrook P ALL ACRYLIC FIBER of Fur! oe FQ 99 : Northbrook §1975 Cherry Lane Feel ‘ uf 0) alah Low me Price * Po ° % » Ny: ae Like Those for $7.95 Meadows 744 Road the Choice of smart decorator colors. ee 7397 OO y PILE. . ‘Petalsoft’ RUGS | with Highland DEEP \ . Nee tit Va \ ARRAS met er en 204 Me * r) \uh\ NARan ve . sf sR eV Re . ? ‘ \ \ \ sg 24x36-in. oval style B Why ISOPROPYL :, Big name labels! Saat Giants ae ction. COMPOUND Swedish en rit Fary style, Shade” Pay i right colors! ie Ss, \ Regular $1.99 "Triton" > ---\ Alarm 1°° S} Clock = 39c PAPER TOWELS 4” petite style; ivory metal case. 40 hout. BARGAIN! (29¢ Fresh-Pak fg ) ‘COOKI s adana slrewars hes ae sand- sofa pete at | 4 | Ss we ha ( +) ‘s 1 get Gove |) |—amtedl i .é 1B, mone back ° Ps TZ A ty ) W nal x é ¥ 5.10-5 formule TOILET 40-POUND BA | Not 929 ee. Wal Freel. ces. \ He za oe git: purchase of? Pounds 50-ft. Hose U Grass eet Vb workmanship 1 1% Ye" OVERSIZE! : é 219 PALMOLIVE Clear plastic with sea she lls ’ Cc Tex Reg. 10c Ror $5.95 Quality e 4s RChncice i a, Full-flo bore. Vinyl. Pi and plastic fish, WA ——_\' Qs 3% Dietary for Weight Control REGULARLY 99¢ Cc ° L "don 90 “%": f}! 5-FOOT LADDER // 4 B al: platen DOD J s! Minas me i y pet ae (ih) BOCK BEER Loui" D7: Combed Cotton Fig § Triple Rolled Men's Red Heel Work SOCKS iow Be TL U mes Athletic Value SOCK Bobby SOX es Bulky throw-away ¢ $ 29 our Knit. ope 8 7c °:9 to3: 8 /: First Quality... eet: 88c! s 84 to Sh28 pode 1) AN S t co h C Old Henry Clay 86 proof. 5th... ogni King WilliamIV 86.8 proof. 5th... ! 79 ae se b Ds i ay f I Pree wee Wi] "Famous sade BRAS to 98c Zz yore aag | CANNON] Hand 4 ; Regular 3 A Mt oo Wie Royal pound jar. pede to 69c. 37 Cc 39 bv Ranscisiets e bottle at 5° poreT REG. 59c.. Petroleum Jelly A, C 69c Dust ha Reg. 49c Flaxoap us rwin-W illia eaner. 1 pouink Towels Selfwhi Ag C <p) <Q: Homey Chey JN erben ; Pa o8 8 ag li poaie S ae Compare ‘YOUR DOLLAR BUYS. MORE om Store . at your Walgreen Drug on bottles Liquor Not Sold Sun. at Deerfield SEAMLESS ge, NYLONS 66°: 2 prs. e stoma Home (aRieoaky : 33c 1% weft Oil 29c “8c ! odine Ration eo of wt ib jets. Speci 39c ‘ | �H.P. NEW FASHIONS FOR BOWLING: “BOWLING IN. STYLE" ELKS Team Oak Terrace Blatz Mr. Duffy’s Tavern Ace Hardware Acme Liquor Del-Rio Restaurant Singer Printing Braun Bros. Oil Co. Goldini’s Aces Moran Plumbers Mutual Coal Co. Frontier Inn Ame’s Shell Serv. High Series Moran Plumbers Oak Terrace Blatz Mr. Duffy’s Tavern Lee LaBuda Moran Bernardi & Murray aS 25 24 24 24 20 18% 17 17 17 144% 14 2669 2651 2630 626 608 572 High Game The latest sportswear ideas . . . free and easy fashions for bowling! Ame’s Shell Service Moran Plumbers Goldini’s Aces Oak Terrace Blatz Moran Ame Minorini Azzi el pags eam Talk of No. These charming creations are also highly ‘suitable for parties, barbecues and other before 5 Pharmacy in Heart Roger Pharmacy hman J. LADIES Presents 27 23 23 High Series High Game 2016 488 714 Fishman 204 GLENCOE BUSINESS MEN ‘eam Won Ray's Sport Shop 2 14 North Shore Florist .............. 14 Weicomers 13 High Series Lynn Beecher Fred Sitz Andy Seiler High Game after-bowling fun. Fred Andy Lynn SEE THEM IN- Suburbia Today With This Newspaper See Page 48 Huebner PUBLIC SERVICE Team Won Lost Little Bills 50 25 NE TENOR oe 47 28 Sub-Station Maint. 46 29 Sub.-Station 46 29 Cale BM sii ca 45 30 High Series Sub. NN og ee a aS 3073 Re SIS aa 245-34-279 High Game Sub. Station Rap -1038 U7 gry ieee ae ORNS SEE 599-57-656 CRAFTSMEN 2nd Half Won 6 ROLL 444? Come (with Powell's this ad signed) Camera FILM... Francisco FARMER BE VERAGE HIGHLAND PARK to Mart Still FREE! Must be league series total. Have your league secretary sign sae date in space provided beOW WAUKEGAN Step out in style with AMF Now—with the greatest bowling season ever under way roll your best with the greatest bowling accessories by AMF! Lewis Kaplin Goldsmith I. L. al 519 High Lost 10 Game Net R. Lewis S. Grossman I. Segal A. Kaplin P. Goldsmith 230 211 209 203 200 UOTS Team Matzo No. 9 Balls Crazy 8’s JOHANNA 14 9 Won 37 31 29 High Series 458 446 443 High Game S. Sonn L. Weinberg RF ers 177 175 172 GREEN vy ACRES C. Byron Nelson ONIN PRETO Julius Boros Gene Littler Ben Hogan Sam Snead P. M. Masser Perlson H. D. Drell .. Schulhof Lost 38 23 a 27 33 49 502 501 Ladies High Jack Passini Art Grandi Don_ Roberts Pat Rafferty Bob Brown Jack Passini . Mario Nardini Art Grandi . Harold Nelson Vic Picchietti High Series Game 611 554 553 540 540 High Pts. 32 31 31 31 49 49 47 464 46 Game 206 184 18 179 174 Pts. 42 37 33 33 30 41 399 39 39 394 Game 171 15 148 148 148 ait 210 208 207 200 Pts. i... .. High 88 ....88 ....81 .-70 69 45 Shirl Shapiro Irene Russell Elaine Sternberg Jean Tinetti Bertie Drew ........ High Mig Johnson Shirl Shapiro Elaine Irene Bertie 536) 513 498 489) 482 Game 203 202 Sternberg 187-178] Russell Drew Team Schnauzers Terriers Retrievers PES) Cairns 179 17. N.S.C.I. SISTERHOOD Pts. 38 Ki § 36 34 33 .......... H. E. T. D. R. Buchman Kinzelberg Spero Hyman Pinsof H. D. Wi H. S. Buchman Hyman atk Garman Finder-T. High Series High | L. Peradotti M. Ghini-K. S. P. M. R. Eggerman Books Gregory Koopman Game 191. 191 190 188 187, Spero Pts. 64 6144 57 5614 56 497 467 .. Natta-S. Eggerman High Game 459” ............ 453 190 184 178 170 Bowling Bags— Starring the smart, all-new Hatbox models, the AMF Fashion Line of bowling bags is truly a fashion first in 1961. AMF bowling bags give you the perfect combination of rugged bea uty and distinctive design. See these exciting bowling bags and or der yours now ... you'll be buy ing the best. Thursday, March 9, Sa $ 482 484, 479 463 459 MARY JANE LADIES Team Highwood Gift Nook TONS 6 as Strenger Plumbing Shell Oil .... : My Favorite Inn .... High Series M. Gregory V. el 2s AMF 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 prices! LEAGUE LEGION Series ........ 1929 RI ERI I MAES 1 aes 503 High Game VI DRM rie a ee 656 Re EE ETE T SS 2 190 IML Pleuee: fee ie i) ie al aie 185-179 B. Levy .. ..180 BR 905 02 21s MRE SRR NC ER 179 H. Salomon. .... 178-177 L. Jacobson ee ty i | G. Baker fils 6 H. Buchman ........ 176 Junior Miss ty ; 18 18 S 17. 175 170 AMERICAN Team Mary Jane Lanes Mr. Duffy Nite N’ Gale Team . Midland Hotel Junior Miss Beacon Ins. Pincor Prods. Cae A ONE Clarin Mfg. Co. Game Barr Betty Stone Lila Barr Ruth Heller Beverly Fine Doris Lawson 198 188 Ladies Schulhof Masser Lila 468 447 High Game Men 5 49 48 4 46 ORT “T” LEAGUE Team Earl Gsell Business Card Robert’s Gulf Talk of The Town Ravinia Auto Service High Series Ruth Heller Betty Stone Doris Lawson Jean Krafsur 18 33 31 29 23 High Series Mi P. Masser M. Perlson D. M. hk No C. Won Series High Series Trudee Mahru Gertrude Gladstone Norma Rubin Lois Schatz Lillian Sharf High Lois Schatz Lillian Sharf Gertrude Gladstone Tess Mendell Norma Rubin 20 20 Levy Lipman LEAGUE ORT “R” Team Sun Valley Dairy Ruby’s Delicatessen Pierre Andre Sunset Foods Lost 12 18 29 S. Sonn B. L. NO. “O” High Gert Baker Rose Wool Mildred Friedman Claire Rosenberg Shirley Gore High Gert Baker Edith Bernstein Helen Salomon Claire Rosenberg Lee Rosner 527 Shapiro No. ORT Team Saratoga Club Perry Marie King Optical Strike N’ Spare Coiffure Shop 579 530 529 SUBURBAN B’NAI BRITH LADIES A Team Pts. Wienecke’s Hardware 28 Villa Moderne ... ..26 No. 3 ..24 High Series Me RO MM! cia gt 2028 pee ae ug, EE NE LEE ED LG ARE 3655 484 High Game ag Mie i, SOREL REE Ree 704 PAs BIER ss 5 214 je OLY Ee es ne | 589 Central Ave., H.P. for a roll of Black & White San 661 614 612 257 256 OMAP from the land of Lost 7 5 8 R. A. P. 259 Seiler Beecher Team Babsteel Ha mm § the BEER refreshing B Pts. 27 Town Roger Young Willis B’RITH ALTAOF and The B’NAI 929 929 927 909 227 225 221 B’NAI TORAH BROTHERHOOD Final Third Quarter Team Pts. Lewis Carpets 38 O’Neill’s Ace Hardware ............................ 35 Strike N’ S 34 Carroll’s Standard Service .................. 30 The Fell Co. 27 ie oar Ly lg te : �RAS SUNSET VALLEY Team Gimmies Mulligans on il 9 High M. O. Kanow Fiocchi G. R. Armstrong Ruhman NORTH SHORE LINE MIXED LEAGUE Team Won Lost Thorney’s Advertisers .................... 45 18 Abegg’s Treasurers .............cc.cccc.-+- 35% 27% Phillip’s Salesmen ce | | Stout’s Solicitors 22... ...cecssesseoe 31% 31% | Garrity’s Transporters .0.000000....... 31 32 High Series | Lillian Dodson 506 | Ward Anderson 505 Donald Ugolini 500 William Pranzini 500 Norman Schroeder 496 Game Lost} 4 6 Series 455 440 High Game 180 178 HI-LADIES Team Lake Won 20% Motors ¥ Richard Gilmore Sunset Foods — DX Sunray ™ Rosby’s Lost} Ti ..1-.-3.0.0.... 20 1944 ,EES es RPO Seer High Series 8 8%) 17 16 11 12 |Donald Ugolini Lillian Dodson 190 189 William Pranzini Norman Schroeder Ward Anderson 187 187 183 —_ Bsn oad elen eckley Rosemary _ Johnson Darlene Field Lucille Thomsen 503 496 478 _—o 414 1No. 2 4741No. 4 Arlene Stohrer Jackie Hanson Frances Bartlett 1891 No. 180|No. 180 i High Game No. Louise Del Bene Eva JANE HIGHLAND PARK LADIES Pugs High 19 Cockers 6 | Mary Guthridge Scotties 14 Tarrel otinrsate Rich ‘ion id 451 +. Ric Lucky AID Won 13’s 38 Whiz Belles Fighting Retreads ; S. Eisenberg J. Harris B. Kahn ; Pn 5. Hirsch a ag oe saat y Lost = 18) Lost 19 13 io Lounge TAINS > SET VIO Pabori's “Tavern: | Vic. Won 13 cas scakin iva vdarsedered 1 a iia as 17 High Series Siensa High Series 32 24 «=|Tony 32 24 Art Coppi 578 Fraulini Mario 556 Nannini 549 476 High Game 455 | Donald Ugolini 453 | Vic. Siensa High Game ipa 386 Gene Melchiori . Tony Coppi 176 Ozzie Zammichieli 224 224 223 ........ 210 209 CLUB 33 33 32 36 36 37 Series 476 407 402 386 384 Game 175 161 146 143 142 142 MARCONI Team Won Oak Terrace’ B6V, © vicndcsccccgu tia 20 Highwood Radio Wayne Cleaners ... Mary Jane Lanes Silver $ Tavern Lost 12 618 603 577 546 534 High Game Joe Falzone Sam _ Ori Tony Crovetti Bruno Amidei Art Fraulini 267 247 223 223 212 FRIDAY MIXED Team No. 6 No. 8 No. 12 Won 26 22 22 Fred Sitz Ted Buck Budd Bairstow Lost 10 14 14 High Series Men 681 650 635 High Game Men Bobby Rion Jr. Harvey Rion George Dahl 247 221 207 Ladies a, ey Pts. 40 aie 0. C. _,. Ungerleiden High Series _S. ike 154| Robin 150 P LADIES 56% 56 High Series Morris Vole Sanders SUNDAY 325 280 cre 511 Game . H. “OC. Morris I. Russell M. Johnson T. Vole A. Seiler Globe Glass a Rigg a” e A, Ds &. Coronet & Mirror ..............---- SN ee a 551 533 Game eB 988-1047-1079—3114 993- 1011-1034—3038 999- 981-1063—3023 e. 936- 979- 966—2881 949—2868 SE. FY ONO ois che 892-10377. Bergmann’s Restaurant ...............--- 935- 9538. Oak Park Federal Savings ............ 873- 965- 932—2861 965—2853 939—2777 2522 ai AMF Amflite® Bowling ts GAME ny, ree ean Me rarer 267 ina ois ia 259 a: Se eS 257 cE, Seether oe as 256 Se SE 3a a 247 216 212 202 ea ois 620 as Ai ae 618 HIGH Ee 525 High 901-1018- Vendors ec a en Ri: PRI 1 Chewetr BOWLINGPts. High Series Hoit Schusteff 661 4. Sanotanus saskiiccs. 654 DD ROnere ies acne 637 36 32 i OSs Lisvecks ems ontaasanige RNASE, ORT eee HIGH SERIES L, Sasenee re 167 162 151 148 144 39 211 | J- Schulman 208 206 | J. Satinover 202 |H. Schusteff 201 | J. Ewen ROTO 262 Washouts I. Russell Porco High 266 Game MORNING Team 214 196 189 189 189 278 Supanich 545 Turkeys 540 | Rails S27 F. ee 8629 Adeline Sitz Rita Lehard Liz O’Neill Kay Dault Lorraine Ferrari «= 3 Scornavacco Mike High Minnie Scornavacco Mike Scornavacco x Kenny Roof 701%4 | Mike Supanich Sam Manfredini 6114 Club Seven | Kleeburg Buick Bg. ME 26 Series 175 | Sam Manfredini Tauman 2. High 14 15 393 | Minnie _Scornavacco 386 ea i Bey STRIKE N’ SPARE Team ; Fashion Flaire Washington Gardens H & R Anspach C. T. I. 43 RS 28 Falcons 401 ‘ . 42 3612 | Hawks 6% | Panthers A Lv he hig i. was High Game : | Wildcats | Lions CE Ti Waele HIGH SERIES a ae SE NIO so nies DOr [; SeRaOls 545 a 540 eG i beak HIGH 536 211 208 206 §. SRGRNG 6.550 202 oe eat 202 185 Skokie H. High Ida_ Benvenuti Laura Picchietti Elizabeth O’Neil Margo Temple | Mabel Sordyl Mae Hahn High Ida Benvenuti | Mabel Sordyl 576 507} 502 207 Series Game 204 | Laura _ Picchietti 188 | Elizabeth O’Neil Jean Cortesi CLASSIC LEAGUE: 1. Sherman Industries 2. Lake Car Wash 3. Morris Handler Co. High Series Bartelstein CONCEPTION (Actual) 208 | Missiles Goldstein Rubin High Game F. Lieber W. Kelly C. Sincere W. Ruekberg T. Weil 212 | Jets S. Libit S. Spiegel Kelly |S. Jacobsen IMMACULATE 563 | Team 555 535 | Hepcats Fireballs 221 | Sputniks Winkelman H. High Series MOOSE 648 | Lighting Yormark 625 | Behn’s High 446 Team Manhattan HiLand Paint Game Bartelstein P. Gorchoff M. Eisen L. Weisel Products Drugs 611|Hal’s Drive 238 | Tony Porco Inn High Series 225 | Joe Brooks 222 | Fred Sacco 2221 Don Roberts MAJOR LEAGUE: 1. Grand Electric 2. Active Specialty Co. 3. Daniels Supply Co. 4, Gilmore Machinery High Series C. Caine S. Cohen Goldberg M. High Game S. Cohen R. Weiss L. Eisenberg Wally Evans High Game Tony Porco Joe Signorio Joe Brooks Fred Sacco 565 | Earl Wienstock 562 We VB 552 Team 246| Nite N ’Gale 211 | Glencoe Camera Shop 208 | 'R, 0, Jordan. & ASSOC... --0..s:cererevonean aS Iss Phil Johnson’s 7 Porco & Gotaas High Series Hank Schotanus Roberts Don Wayne Jahnigen Larry Powers 535 | Fred Coleman 523 High Game 519 | Hank Schotanus Roberts Don 232 | Wayne Jahnigen 203 | Larry Powers 202 | Fred Coleman ALL STAR LEAGUE: 1. Universal Screw 2. K. Schlanger Co. 3. Adelman & Brott 4. David Plywood, Inc. High Series J. Rosengarden E. Appel I. Caine High Game I. Caine S. Scully A. Bider CHRYSEER: IMPERIAL DODGE RAMBLER DART Free and WHERE “ALL EIGHT “Our Pickup Delivery ELSE CAN DESOTO PLYMOUTH | VALIANT § YOU SEE IN ONE SHOWROOM” Pleasure Is Serving You” IDlewood 2-2500 MOTORS, LAKE 1766-78 First St., Highland the man who Park (Opposite knows your proprietor! INC. Northwestern game—your Station) bowling Now—enjoy the big fun and excitement of 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 buy! BOWLING MARY JANE LANES BOWL WHERE YOU SEE THE LANES Northbrook, Blvd. 210 Green Bay Rd. 207 203 F, r GREAT LAKES LEAGUE: 1. Henry C. Wiencke, Inc. 2. Schwartz-Kruger, Insurance 3. Lubin & Lubin High Series Raffel M. +J. Unrad H. Goldstein High Game M. Raffel H. W. W. 224) AMERICAN LEAGUE: 1. Z: Frank, Inc. 2. Alan Construction 3. Accurate Threaded Fasteners 4. Bennett & Kahnweiler High Series H. Gritton R. Mayer H. Winkelman High Game H. Gritton Buy from Balis— ‘N SPARE Game LEDERER wi 586 581] F. Lieber 576|W. Ruekberg Friedman Frankel GAME For more pin-scattering punch, more explosive power—use the Amflite...champions do! AMF Amflite balls are available in a range of weights, custom-fitted by the man who knows your game...your bowling proprietor. Order from him now! STRIKE High Team Packers Bears Eagles Steelers Browns Krause 533 527 Cs Ae ee | Riese oats, M. ohnson TW E. H. W. H. 769 745 736 Ladies Kay Dault Lorraine Ferrari Liz O’Neill W. Frankel G. Rocklin A. Bogeaus IRVING LEAGUES B’NAI B’RITH SUBURBAN NATIONAL LEAGUE: 1. Kitchens of Sara Lee 2. Frankel Packing Co. 3. U.S. Auto Leasing 4. Lubin & Lubin gh Series H. Tony Crovetti Sam Ori Bruno Amidei Joe Falzone Dom Ori 15 599 WOMAN’S eam Fabbri’s Tavern A. Fabbri & Sons No. 5 Santi’s Cafe No. 4 High Clara Berti Carole Baruffi “Ry” Willner “Rickie” Ugolini Val Stonequist High Clara Berti “JT? Watson “Millie” Thomas Carole Baruffi “Rickie” Ugolini “Ev” Willner V.F.W 32-24 =| Nello Picchietti Five > onion heyy eeu Jack's MOTHERS’ 189 Ha Silver Dollar \ Team 213 197 HIGHWOOD 194 468 Game Pierantoni 446 wate Fae |Signe 451 Kahn 524 po Beneventi Dolores Series 587 Guthridge | Mario caus 45 45 43 Soir | Roy 17 Charlotte 39 39 Beneventi Terriers Dolores ore 25 31 41 1 6 As Pts. Renee 59 53 178 | Signe Pierantoni Team Charlotte re 3 179 | Mario Weber SUNDAY HIGHWOOD Ill. Highwood, Ill. AMF PINSPOTTERS INC. SUBSIDIARY OF AMERICAN MACHINE & FOUNDRY COMPARY 6500 N. LINCOLN AVE. CHICAGO 45, ILL. Page 9 �Brownies To Visit River Forest Dairy ‘Letter to Julie’ Explains VNA Program Brownies of Troop 31, will visit Bowman Dairy in River Forest on March The 10. girls plant Capt. Captain Gifford Shirley Gifford, . U.S.M.C., an alumnus of North- western University, Ed. ’55, recently returned to the Evanston cam- pus to interview junior and senior women students interested in officer training programs of the United States Marines. Captain Gifford served for two years with N.A.T.O. in London, England, and now is assigned to duty with Ninth Marine Corps Reserve and Recruitment District Headquarters in Kansas City, Mo. - She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J, Erb, 2695 Forest Court, Del Mar Woods, Mrs. Faulkner first of two book reviews will be presented by the Women’s Society of Christian Service in the _ First Methodist Church in Glen- Uo view, March 14 at 10 a.m. Mrs. Fred Faulkner of Deerfield will review “Come With Me Home” Mrs. Dy Gladys Hasty Carroll. Faulkner was the organizer of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare of Chicago and was its first presi- dent. The second of the series will be given by Mrs. Orpha Wardle of Chica‘jo on Apr. 25 at 8 p.m. ; Melodeers Travel To Half of the Deerfield-Melodeer Chapter of Sweet Adelines, 24 - members, last Thursday visited the chapter of Sweet the Rockford Ameri- Legion hall. The occasion was a Novice Quartet Contest for the three chap_ters-Deerfield, Rockford, and Freeport, directed by Mrs. Lee Thorsen of Rockford. “Odds-and-Ends,” one of two quartets of Melodeers, was awarded second place. Singing lead was _ Mrs. Hollis Johnson, 1160 Linden _ Ave.; tenor Mrs. William Reynolds, 3120 John Deerfield Rd.; baritone Mrs. Barnes, 546 Hermitage; and bass Mrs. fellow. Donald Ball, 555 Long- They sang “Yes, Sir, That’s My Baby” and “Oh, How I Miss You Tonight.” The “Tag-a-Tones” were: lead Mrs. William Bordwell, tenor Miss Diane Hellgren, Eloise Teidel, baritone all of Mrs. Northbrook, and bass Mrs. Lee Hamilton, 1267 Elmwood Ave. Their selections - were ‘Melody of Love” and “Angry.” Four quartets from Rockford, Freeport, and Janesville completed the competition before seven male judges, members of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. Later the judges held a private critique for the contestants to explain the points and penalties Page awarded 10 in their the milk bottling processed from cow to container to serve a large city area. Treats of milk and cookies will be served by the Dairy at the end of the tour. Those planning to attend are, Liz Bloch, Nancy Mandel, Pam Curry, Cindy Vasterling, Nancy Kelso, Jill Kirkgasser, Debbie Howard, Nancy Napp, Joan Roth, Patsy Stilphen, Gail Rosner, Bonnie Resnick, and Jennifer Petesch. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Kirkgasser, Mrs. Vasterling, Mrs. Roth, Mrs. Resnick and Mrs. Stilphen. The Brownies will meet at 9:15 a.m. at the Wilmot school. A.A.U.W. To Hear Dr. Athony Tabor “What sumer?” Dr. Motivates is the Anthony You, topic Tabor the Con- selected for by presenta- tion to the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women March 14 at 8 p.m, at the Jewett Park fieldhouse. Dr. Tabor is a psychologist to management with the firm of Rohrer, Hibler, and Replogle. He was formerly supervisor of motivation research at J. Walter Thompson, advertising agency. He sities. College graduates interested in AAUW membership are welcome to attend this meeting after contacting Mrs. Carl Bagge at WI 5- scores. ture she was a ‘“‘people helper.” So, when she would hear body being sick and care, she would have hospitality March is headed committee by Mrs. for Michael Baran. She will be assisted by Mrs. Richard J, Baldrini, Mrs. Gustaf Carlson, Mrs. Harman Laurie of Northbrook, and Mrs. James Newell of Highland Park. TV Spectacular Set At Bethlehem A. Church Maplewood school at 7:30 p.m. There will be a “This is Your Life” skit honoring one of Bethlehem’s church members. Other acts include “Art Linkletter”’ in- terviewing the children, the “Vagabonds,” and “Sing Along with Mitch,” others, “Bozo the Clown” will be there with treats for the kiddies. Bethlehem’s contribution to the TV world will include original com- mercials by Mr. and Ventura. John Barnes ter of Ceremonies. Mrs, Marvin Schaid Mrs. Frank will be mas- is chairman of the family night committee. Michael Baran and Mrs. Don Mrs. Lar- son are directing the skits, Mrs. Robert Camp, musical direction, Mrs. George Hedge, decorations, Mrs. Oben Holt, refreshments and Mrs. James B. Crane, publicity. Name Mrs. go to visit. Sometimes, it was necessary to borrow the Meehan’s oxen, because there were “Burma Roads”’ around the country, then, just as there are now, and it was hard to get places to take care of the sick people. You know how it is; babies are born, and sometimes they and their mothers need their T. Carvill, Knoll- wood, Deerfield, is a member of the women’s committee of the Deer Path Community and is ticket Deerfield area. Music chairman association for the extra fathers need care, or somebody to every day, so that before anybody has time to think about it very much, there are just bound to be all the people who got older, and because they have lived longer, and had more always time to be nice to us, they have care and get sick. to have kind special good when they words, Townships was incorporated, with an Illinois Not-For Profit Charter. Its stated purpose is: “To promote individual, family and community health in cooperation with their public health departments, in Highland Park, Highwoed, Deerfield and Bannockburn; to administer to the physical needs of individuals who are ill in their homes, in accordance with the care prescribed physicians; to in- struct members of families in matters of general health and in nurs- ing and medical care in A drive began to John Rex Allen, now est, was chairman case of raise $5,000. of Lake For- of the fund rais- ing committee; Mrs. Leonard Davidow, chairman of the membership committee; Richard Lowenthal was president; Mrs. Orray T. Knight, vice-president; Mrs. Arthur Raff, secretary; and Herbert Rodde, years ago, schools to who had never been to learn how to do things, went the Mrs. that Visiting into Nurse few of homes 92 around here to help the sick people who needed her. There are those in Highland Park who know her name. just in our as every country more where else people come to live here, and a doctor came to take care of the people who were sick. There wasn’t any hospital, and there weren’t any graduate nurses. But all doctors do the very best they can with what they have to work with, and the doctor who was a horse and buggy doctor wasn’t really a horse and buggy doctor, at all. He was a smart man, who soon found out which lady in town would be most helpful with his sick patients. He showed her how he wanted things to be done. She came a “visiting nurse.” She didn’t know that she be- was a Visiting Nurse, then, of course, because there just wasn’t any such thing, but there was going to be, because, in 1859, a man named William Rathbone, who lived in Liverpool, England, felt that there should be trained nurses who visited, and he started the Visiting Nurse But Association. as more people live, it became came here to impossible for any one person to know everyone. It got to be a very sad thing to have sickness in the house, because many people weren’t sick enough to need a private nurse all day long, and besides, they couldn’t afford one. People who see things that are people who see things that are needed, ond do something about it, among us. You remember that the Highland Park Hospital was started by a man who was waiting for his train to Chicago, and Township. Mrs. of Broadview of the Orray T. Knight, Avenue, was in Family Welfare in Highland Park, and Emmett Moroney was Township Supervisor. They knew how many people in Highland Park and throughout the township were in need of part time nursing care, and that the spach, doctors who were taking care of these peo- A. Bigler, Mrs. Carol Herman An- Summers, Mrs. Ralph Pottker, Mrs. Donald Easton, of Deerfield; Lyle Gourley nett. Money was tions and Emmett Moroney, and Joseph B. Garraised by by $10 land Park Hospital. In the second year of its operation, it became a beneficiary of the Community Chest of Highland Park, and the contribu- Funds day week, with emergency physician. Fees are kept at a cost basis. Some of the family calls are paid for in full, some are paidfer in part, and some are free. Today, there is a Visiting Nurse. She lives in Highland Park. Her name is Mrs. Evelyn E. Kellher. Everybody likes to know about people who come into their homes to take care of them, so we will tell you all about her, because, who ' knows, this fine little “people helper” may turn up to help you or someone near and dear to you. Mrs. Evelyn E. Kellner, R.N. became a Registered Nurse in Pennsylvania. She served her country as an Army Nurse for two years. She has worked on General Duty in the Highland Park Hospital. She is the mother of three children. She is skillful, and efficient, faithful. compassionate The Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships is very proud of her. Each working day she packs her car and bag with necessaries, and visits the sick in Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Bannock- burn. She orders works with from the the , family, family phy- sician, with the Cancer Society, the Heart Association, the Rehabilitation Agencies, with Family Welfare. She arranges for the loan of sickroom equipment to be used in « the home. In 1960, 500 of Nurse Association operas it was planned almost calls on are made only on the recommendation under Visiting ates today Deer- Saturday and Sunday. The nurse may make an exploratory visit on the strength of a call from a private person, but subsequent visits which could be used to that amount for calls of the Visiting Nurse; by a benefit concert given by Gloria Lind, soprano, and Julio Favario, of Highwood; by solicitation of funds by mail; and by the co-ordinated efforts of the Family Service, Community Chest, Ministerial Society, Catholic Church, civic and social groups. of Highwood, field and Bannockburn. She may always be reached by telephoning the Highland Park Hospital, ID 2-8000 The service operates on a five- memberships it meant visits and travel to be of Deerfield it mean 92 more almost the Visiting Townships. years than 10,000 from 1,- miles Nurse What will now? Highland Park’s Arts Center Looks to Continuing Success the Looking ahead to the day when it will be a focal point on North Shore for all those interested in the creative arts, the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 654 Deerfield Rd., reports that its enrollment in the second year of operation has exceeded that of the first year and has many new participants. It was in June of 1960 that the Center, founded by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob T. Pincus in 1959, was turned over to Highland Park as a community venture. Today more than 50 North Shore residents guide its affairs. to addition In drawing painting, in instruction sculpture, and been have of the Center activities ceramic include’ to augmented ethnic in instruction sculpture, dance, drama and play reading. All he saw a man on a stretcher being put into the baggage car on his way to the nearest hospital, in Ev- charge John ten years ago. It has a 22 member Board of Directors, with a Medical Advisory Committee of nine physicians, and is housed in the High-. United then Superintendent of the Highland Park Hospital, treasurer. On the Board of Directors were Dr. Douglas Boyd, City Health Officer, So, Randall Thompson and the “The Polovetsian Dances” by ander Borodin in the Lake High School Friday, March 8:15 p.m. April would So, in 1951, the call went out for help, and in 1952, the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield sickness.” somebody has to help everybody gets older It was the same with the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield bers from their forthcoming 29 show, Spring Fever. could be assured that there be proper care at home. own homes, them; also, The association is sponsoring the opera, “Solomon and Balkis,” by The Melodeers joined the Rockford chorus in singing several num- ple would be happy to get their patients out of the hospitals if they by the attending anston. ballet, AlexForest 10 at ago, to be exact, right where come into the house and get everything straightened out and organized. Then grown-ups get sick, too, and when they are sick in their are Ticket Chairman Edward about someneeding her her menfolk hitch up the horses, and she would Then, The time, 92 years She happened to become a visiting nurse, even though she was only a housekeeper, because by na- 1628. at Quartet Contest ean tour how “Festival of Stars,’ Bethlehem Church’s TV spectacular for the family, will be Friday, March 17 Rockford For Rockford Adelines at will see has worked as a clinical psychlogist and has taught at Loyola, Northwestern, and DePaul unver- To Review Book The and Once upon a we live today, there was a visiting nurse. She lived in a small house on the west side of Green Bay Road, and kept house for her family just as houses were kept 92 years ago. All the age Age Groups groups Center’s skilled professional structors. Alta are included school in and _ highly artists Warsawsky are Shepard in- is dance instructor; Mrs. Sidney Price Berz, Wilmette, dramatic activities; Nina Turner, ceramic sculpture; Henry Pincus, Gamson, sculpture; Mrs. painting; Mrs. Charles (Hilda) Rubin, painting and draw- ing; Mrs. Paul Weinger (Joan Taxay), painting. The staff is augmented by such other professional artists as William Laurie, Lake Forest; Sidney Rafilson, Chicago; Mrs. Louis Satz, Glencoe; E. Schwartz, Chicago. and Carl Exhibits are staged at the Center by outstanding figures in the art world and each month a program of community-wide interest is staged there. The recent panel discussion on “Creativity in the Several Arts” captured a large and , enthusiastic audience. Although largely self-main- tained, the Center is sponsored by art patrons including many High- land Parkers. Family memberships are at per available titling all the $10 family to year, en- enjoy its . activities. As one of the directors pointed out: “With Highland Park the center of much artistic and intellectual activity Ravinia that Arts and home of the annual Music Festival, it is vital 4 the city also Center which encourage an aims to inte- grate the fine arts into the everyday life of the community.’? And judging from its continuing growth and increasing interest, its future today looks bright. Thursday, March 9, 1961 — �aa) Pie’ IA | Globetrotters, Warriors Post Victories Enroute To Respective Division Crowns Warriors posted unblemished record, and Globetrotters seeded top The new conquests Saturday morning enroute toward their respective . division crowns before a capacity audience at Woodland Park with Globetrotters The school. an thus far, ran into the defense-minded Pistons but managed to muster 6 points, enough to squeeze to a 6 to 0 win. In other 4-5th grade play, the second ranking Hawks led by Bill Deerfield’s Mulkey’s Recreation Program 8 points, subdued the Celtics 16 to 8. The previously win- less Bombers picked up enough David Carr, Director momentum behind the 11 point SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES effort of Mike Tubor, to check the School Age Bucaneers 17 to 2. 4th and 5th Grade Basketball Retains Scoring Lead March 11 at Woodland, 9-10:30 With the addition of his 8 points a.m. effort, Bill Mulkey retained his Walden, 9-10:30 March 18 at individual scoring lead with a sea¢-a.m. 'son total of 34 points in six games. March 25 at Woodland, 9-10:30 | Action in the 6th grade division ¥.a.m. |was ignited by the leading War6th Grade Basketball riors, who behind a balanced atMarch 11 at Woodland, 10:30tack, upended the Lakers 26 to 11. noon, Leading the attack for the WarMarch 18 at Walden, 10:30-noon. riors were Tim Brandt, Bill Grele, March 25 at Woodland, 10:30and Jeff Pelz. noon. In the second game, the upsurg- | 4th and 8th Grade Basketball March 11 at Wilmot, 9-10:30 a.m. March 18 at D.G.S., 9-10:30 a.m. March 25 at Wilmot, 9-10:30 a.m. High School Basketball March 11 at Wilmot, 10:30-noon. March 18 at D.G.S., 10:30-noon. March 25 at Wilmot, 10:30-noon. ‘Teen-Age Recreation (Boys HS.) (Instructors— G. Shepard and D. Brandt) March 15 at D.G.S., 7-9 p.m. March March 22 at D.G.S., 7-9 p.m. 29 at D.G.S., 7-9 p.m. Adult Activities Men’s Recreation Night (Instructor— Don Brandt) March 13 at D.GS., 7:30-9:30 p.m. March p.m. March p.m. Adult 20 at 27 D.G.S., at D.G.S., Badminton (Instructor— 7:30-9:30 (Men Tony 7:30-9:30 & Women) Kambich) March 15 at Walden, 7:30-9:30 p.m. March 22 at Walden, 7:30-9:30 29 at Walden, 7:30-9:30 p.m. March p.m. Hold Card Party Deerfield the Eastern Chapter 940, order of Star, will hold its an- nual card party 11 at 8 p.m, Saturday, Mar. ing Generals amassed the Sophomore basketball team members for the 1960-61 season were: standing from left: manager George Dewey, Jerry Christy, Jim Johnson, Barry Semberg, Rick Cadieux, Steve Stotle, Roger Bahnson and Coach Wally Jammerberg. Kneeling from left are: John Fleming, Tee Newbrough, Wayne Brandwein, Jeff Robin, Gary Woolley and David Crowell. highest | team point total in the league thus | far, in smashing the Eagles 51 to 4. house from 9 a.m. until 11:15 a.m. The Generals newly overhauled The fee is $15.00 for the six offense was led by Center Mike session. A child may be Kishbauch’s 16 points. Playmakers week by calling the Jewett Paul Mueller and Randy Sharp registered 5-0650, or chipped in 14 and 13 points re- Park Fieldhouse, WI spectively in triggering the Gen- Mrs. Christensen at WI 5-4026. erals’ offenses. 16 points has taken vidual scoring closely ted By lead with followed and virtue of his effort, Mike Kishbauch over the division indi- Bill by Grile, 39 points Warren each with 37 The Crown May 4-5th grade Be Won division crown may be decided this Saturday when the undefeated Globetrotters meet the once beaten Hawks while the and wo- men will be started this spring. Its format Whit- points. Adult Women’s Baseball program of baseball for A will Already be the a four team steering league. committee for this league has met. Messrs: Ely, Manhard, Bennett, and Modes, who make up this committee, ex- plain up that to play the league will be a recreational-type set soft- ball game. They have called it the Powder Puff League, and state Pistons meet the Bucaneers the Celtics play the Bombers that it is open to all women (minimum age 18 years). at Walden school gym at 9:15 a.m. | The committee is particularly In the 6th grade division, the | anxious to have interested women spotlight will be on the Generals| sign up for the league so that the and Lakers who will duel for| four teams can be formed by April Basketball Season Ends Winless For Deerfield’s First Baseball Team To Deerfield Highers Play This Spring Ending its first season without Deerfield High School will field its first baseball team this spring, 'chalking up a win, the Deerfield School sophmore basketball playing its home games on the High team, inexperienced and young, Woodland School diamond. A total of 23 players are seeking hopes to put this year gained experience to use next year in turnpositions on the sophomore team and 26 have turned out for the ing out a junior team which move to the other column of the scorefreshman team. The sophomores include: Roger books. Bahnsen, Brandwein, Jim Bull, Bill Couch, Ron Fess, Bagle, Ken Glandt, Jim Hall, Wayne Dick Paul Hess, Franz Kolbeck, Rick Parsons, Jeff Robin and Bob Schaps. Also, Ray Sharp, Harry Staats, Steve Stoole, Dean Stanger, George Sundberg, Jim Varner, Randy Walker, Tim Wang, Gary Woolley and Bill Stewart. The freshmen are: Jack Beinlick, Dennis Weaver, Dick Folger, Jim Busse, Jim~ Jones, Rick Moore, Mike Butler, Seth Turner, Mike Kramer, Howard Daul, Brad Schlesinger, Bob Blount, Gary second place supremacy. The last | 15, if possible. place Eagles will take on the first | The recreation dept. will adplace Warriors to round out play. | minister this league. It will be Tot Recreation a new venture in this area. The The last six week session of the girls are looking for team sponsors, The numbers to call to join the Tots recreation program will begin league are: Mrs. John Ely at WI Monday, April 10, until May 19 The children will meet 5 days a 5-5409 and Mrs. Don Manhard at |Hedge and | Aso Mike week at the Jewett Park Field- | WI 5-1969. Samuelson, Pete Frantz. Waterhouse, John Scheele, ) Reeder, Danny ' Richard Berg, Mike Alan ed Rigby, Jim iSalisbury, Rogér Wall, | Wagner and Jim Patterson. Mike was defeatin the con- ference floor, according Wally Hammerberg. to coach The season record was: Glenbard East, 58; Deerfield, 16. Leyden West, 41; Deerfield, 14. Leyden East, 53; Deerfield, 35. Maine West, 64; Deerfield, 32. Glenbrook, 56; Deerfield, 30. Prospect, 62; Deerfield, 31. Leyden East, 55; Deerfield, 46. Maine West, 62; Deerfield, 55. Leyden West, 46; Deerfield, 37. Glenbard East, 62; Deerfield, 42. Glenbrook, 65; Deerfield, 47. Prospect, 75; Deerfield, 46. Opening Miller, Mike Norton, Richard This year, the team in 12 appearences date for both teams is April 19. The frosh will play Waukegan at home and the sophomores | will tangle with Glenbard away.. Principal Leads Scoring in Game — Between Faculty And Students High point man, principal Harlan “Flip” Philippi, with ‘three baskets and one free throw, led the Deerfield High School | faculty to a 31-29 win over the sophomore basketball team. 'watched the | Miss Muriel ulty cheerleaders. faculty Miss featured -—— her fac- 15 game which Klinge and There participation Klinge is in was. total the chairman event. of the | mathematics department, chairman of the guidance department and faculty sponsor of the student council, which sponsored the game. | The game was part of a project |by the ifunds student to council support a to refugee raise child, |a task which will take $10 per | month. Freshman 12 losses. and basketball players The frosh dropped ended their season at Deerfield High School with one win Leyden West 45-36 for their only win. Team members are: standing, from left: Skip Godow, manager; Grassfeld, Alan Reeder, Mike Butler and Nil vic, Mike Samuelson, John Feagan, Thursday, March 9, 1961 SE Fives " ' | Jeff Mandel, Dennis Weaver, Mark Biega, Knilens, coach. Keeling from left are: Harold Brad Schlesinger and Neal Hirsh. Jim Slo- will begin today se and run for a year, Teeter said. The school is participating in a program called the Christian Children’s Fund. In addition to the basketball game, other projects which aid in the money raising boy include: Checking coats to support at the the basketball games, which netted more than $100; beginning March 13, a snack bar in the high school for after school sale of food; and, presently Proceeds of the game amounted under consideration, an all-school to $47, according to chairman of | spring dance. the event, Fred Teeter, sophomore, President of the student council treasurer of the student council. at DHS is Don Clark, a sophomore. Teeter is also chairman of the This is the first charity project Refugee Child Fund Committee. Support of the child, a boy from undertaken by the students of the India between the ages of 13 and school. | Page 11 — �Mostly for Women Engagements Forest Home The March meeting of the North Trowbridge Jr., precinct captain of Chicago’s 44th Ward, and R. Thompson man will Mrs. Sen Young Rad., Mrs. conducting introduce the Smith Mrs. Smith is chair- speaker, of Winnet- a member Dearborn Chapter, is a regent, state recording Casselman, Mrs. E. D. Crilly, Mrs. She Fellows, Mrs. R. F. Goodspeed and Mrs. Harold B. Wright (shown from left) await bridge lectures to be given by Josephine Walters Smith at the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd. There will be eight Friday morning classes starting at 10 a.m. on Mar. 10 with no class on Good Friday, Mar. 31. These lectures are open to the public and reservations Mrs. the can W. be D. Arden made George, Shore by calling chairman Benefit, at of WI 5-0760, Mrs. Smith is a nationally known Goren teacher and has improved the games of scores of players who are delighted to find that her system is easy to stand and readily applied. under- She has instructed at Chicago, the Union University League of Club and in many mid-western cities, and was on her ninth winter season of teaching in southern California. Arden Lake over Shore on Michigan 60 years the shores in Lake old and of Bluff is provides a Home for 48 gifted boys of all faiths from the Chicago area. Its purpose is to provide a means of rescuing talent so much needed in the world today which might be wasted because of environment or problems of broken homes. Plan Antique Show Benefit Antique collectors and exhibitors from this country will meet at the 14th annual Greater Chicago Antiques show and sale Mar. 21-24 at Chicago’s Lake Shore club. Mrs. Frank H. Whipple, Laurel Ave., is in charge of ticket sales, Miss Jane Derrick, interior decorator “Antiques Inspire well 1112 area known will speak on Room Decor,” Mar. 22 at 11 am. She will arrange a group of vignettes showing contemporary decorating back- grounds for antique accessories tuned mood of 1961 and ful combinations Proceeds The show of for is furniture and to the bright illustrate taste- periods. Children sponsored by the North Shore Jr. Board of Northwestern University Settlement Inc. Proceeds from the show support the settlement’s summer the underpriviledged Chicago. The Camp, camp for children of “The House in the Wood” is located Delavan, Delavan, Wis. on Lake of the Louis department projects. P. Alonzi, department, will chairman appear on the “At Home” show with Paul Saliner, WGN-TV, on Wednesday, Mar. 15, at 10 a.m., when she will discuss the objectives of the de- partment, service-obligationand Safety in the “American Home.” Page T. Allen Granfield, her home on Sunday, Mar. 12, Delta Gamma alumnae living Deerfield bake batches of their 937 at as in the next luncheon and day style at the show benefit for Had- ley School for the Blind, Winnetka. Delta Gamma alumnae in other villages in the Evanston-North Shore area will deliver cookies to designated collection points. Since “March in Montmartre” with also a member party, travel and original flowing bow alumnae ties. donating Mrs. Donald H. Thompson. Mrs. Jack N. Rager, Mrs. Gordon R. Ommen, Mrs, Robert Maxon, Mrs. of the Hostesses with Mrs. Fretag are Mrs. George Harrison, Highland Park, lasch, chairman; Mrs. Northfield; Mrs. John NikDonald H. Thompson, Deerfield; and Mrs. Donald O’Malley, Lincolnwood. The Palette and Chisel study group of the Deerfield Woman’s club will meet Wednesday, Mar. 15 at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Richard A. Daugherty, 4 Pine St. Mrs, Norman Erskine will supervise discussions on artists of the Venetian school with emphasis on Correggio, Bellini, Titian, Tintoretto, Veronese and Moroni. The painting classes conducted by Mrs. Charles Girkin continue each Monday morning in Jewett Park field house. A mixed group, developing skills in still life, landscape and portraits. The art contest for seventh and Mrs. Valley initiated sorority Rd.. Bannockburn, Granville, O., recently. She is a freshman at versity, was into Kappa Alpha Theta at Denison University, — ! the uni- in Republican Trowbridge spoke work- on, Women’s short business session, the membership approved set of and By-Laws a new elected 1212 Kenton Rd., secretary. Mrs. Robert Whiteside, of Republican GOP club is active district board clude the Highland Park stated, election. “The Mrs. most , im- the Leland Hotel in Springfield on Mar. 23. Highlight of the one day workshop will be luncheon speaker secretary of state Charles in- F, Carpentier, The morning session will spotlight state legislation, and the afternoon inars session to assist membership Safety council, the state board of the Illinois Federation of Women’s 10th the da is to line up our forces to expedite an all out vote in the April election.” Mrs. Anderson also has announced that she will attend the Spring Meeting of the Illinois Federation of Republican Women at community. She is secretary on the Deerfield Area, United Fund board, a member of the League of Women Voters, the Deerfield the of portant business on the Club Agen- in the will feature clubs and in sem- building program plan- ning, and to give information on national and state issues. Mrs. Anderson is inviting any members interested in accompanying her to Springfield, to call her at WI 5-3521. and the Deerfield Women’s club. Mrs. Anderson’s activities steering Chicago committee 4 township Anderson 1027 Women Safety the Apr. Kenton Rd., is serving the second year of a two year term as treasurer. Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, 4th vice-president of the Illinois Fed- clubs, ? J. for the purpose of appointing new board chairmen and to plan a campaign to get out the vote for new officers for the coming two years. The slate includes Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, 1115 Warrington Rd., president; Mrs, George S. Ricker, 1333 Warrington Rd., vice-president; and Mrs. Lewis J. Zessis, of the Calvin National Safety council, and board of managers of Chicago Women’s Ideal Club. The new president has called’ an executive committee meeting Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of Highland Park who served as the club’s first president was guest of honor. a was club choral ensemble, committee of the Greater “The History of Workshops and What the Party needs to Rejuvenate.” During speaker minuteman. leader shops, Principal in- music for L. Stine, commercial artist trade and known locally for excellent accomplishments in by his the field of art. Mrs. H,. Robert Dieterle. art chairman, adds, “Art develops standards of taste and judgment which to and will enjoy make the the student beautiful in able nature in art.” Slate Annual Meeting The Garden Club of Deerfield will hold its annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Piper. 651 Chestyut St. at 9:30 a.m. Thurs- day, March 16. are: “Mad (from chairman, Mrs. Hatters Hatters” will be held March left) Mrs. Joseph John eon, annual Mad sponsored Hatters’ by the Millinery lunch- Deerfield group, will be held at Thorngate Country club, Move “"oteon a member of the elass of 1954 at the University of Illinois. majoring in elementary education, was initiated into the on that 15, and Wednesday, March 15 at 12:45 p.m. Mrs. John Gotthart, chairman of the millinery group, has arranged a program which includes guest speaker show Mary hats of deFreitas, her own and Mrs. Mrs. John Dan Gitthart, Houser. well as a change of costume completely using hats, scarves and jewelry. Models for the show are members of the millinery group. They Set For Wednesday At Thorngate Club The Biesman, Cadieux Luncheon Newcomers Sorority Member Delta Gamma sorority campus recently. Newcomers preparations are being made for the affair by these women, who Named daughter of Mr M. Thiele, 1180 A Rd. her awards as a local artist; William Kolbe, director of art at the Deerfield High School; and Alfred Barbara Thiele. and Mrs. Edward Uebler. Republican Kenton Ray- known Initiated Into Sorority John 1215 eighth grade students of the public and parochial schools of Deerfield will draw to a close on Mar. 18. A special activity of the club is the annual mailing of cards to elm tree owners, suggesting that elms be sprayed as a protective measure against Dutch Elm disease. According to an extensive survey, the most beneficial time for spraying elms is before April 15. Richard E. Welch, Mrs. William Walter Sims, Mrs. T. L. Durfee. Mrs. Herbert E. Tucker, and Mrs. Fidler, stalled the new officers. The new president, Mrs, Anderson, former organization chairman Of Art Wednesday are L. eration To Hold Discussion and bring her! The judges will be favorite recipes. mond O. Hosford, well One thousand boxes of cookies is the goal, to be packed in specially designed boxes, at Michigan Shores club, Wilmette, Monday, Mar. be by an alumnae committee, for sale fresh is state officer’s club and the exregents’ club. She has served as the chairman of two state conference committees. Her topic will be the “Insignia Story.” they cookies are: Mrs. Charles J. Walsh. at the residence of Mrs. Joseph C. Roper, 1160 Myrtle Ln. The group has been activating with the Fashion-Sewing contest Mrs. Mrs. For Benefit Forest Ave., will collect cookies Deerfield of the Deerfield Woman’s club will meet Thursday, Mar. 16, at 1 p.m. millinery Alumnae Cookies Hadley School smocks Club To Meet and Collect room decorations will carry out the French theme. Cookie vendors will be dressed in berets. and Department Of Home Gamma is the name of the posters of France American Home The American Delta of Fort past state secretary, state chairman of approved schools. Richard Vews W. Fretag, 704 Green Bay Lake Forest with Regent ka. E. Chib Members of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican club gathered for their annual meeting, Monday evening, Feb. 27 at the home of the retiring secretary, Mrs. Nevin Richard W. ni Shore Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held at the home of Mrs. Elmer the business meeting. Mrs. Roy Olson, program Mrs. Weddings Elect Officers For Year At Meet Of Women Republicans Hold March Meet Of The D.A.R. In Lake ~— who design will as include: Mrs. Lawrence Jacobson, Mrs, John Niesman, Mrs. Lyman Smith, Mrs. Dan Houser, Mrs. William Wicks, ieux. A be short and Mrs. business conducted by Mrs. Joseph Cad- meeting will Joseph Cad- ieux, president of the Newcomers club. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. John Hanrahan, WI 5-3918 before 5 p.m., March 11. 12 Thursday, March 9, 1961 ~ �Mrs. Richard Thompson, Jr. To Attend State Conference Of D.A.R. In Chicago Members of the North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of — the American Revolution attending the state conference at the — Drake Hotel in Chicago are Mrs. Richard H. Thompson, Jr., __ and Mrs. Wilson D. Sked, Lake Forest, who are delegates. Mrs. Donald W. Hylnk and Mrs. Richard Wolfe will be the alter. nates from Deerfield. Delegates D.A.R. for the Continental Congress in Washington, D.C. Apr. 17 to 21 ard H. Thompson, Mrs. George are Mrs. RichDeerfield, and Murray Campbell, Winnetka. Mrs. Richard Wolfe the alternate from Deerfield. is Injured While Skiing | Represent Deerfield The Deerfield Wing of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago was represented Friday night by Mr. and Mrs. William Krucks and — Mr. and Mrs, George H. Nelson at — the “Golden Anniversary Gala” in Chicago. Held at a Chicago department store, the affair featured an import collection of spring fashions by designer Norman Norell, in person ~ was resting in Passavant Hospital, at the event, although his public " Chicago, where she has been for a appearances are rare. A buffet supper was served, week, following a skiing accident Mrs. Guy in Aspen, Wood, 1050 Oxford, Colo. Mrs. Wood, whose daughter was injured in a similiar accident a Sing week before her mother left on her Two local girls will sing in the chorus. when the North Shore Country Day School presents “The Gondoliers,” March 23, 24 and 25. trip, was flown to Chicago after an operation on her knee in Aspen. Daughter Helen, age eight, been skiing in Wilmot, Wis., Mrs. Wood, both had knee juries. Plan Bowling had and _in- Mixer Congregation Beth Or ned a bowling mixer and per at Strike N’ Spare on evening Mar. 11. Mrs. Parker is in charge of all ments. has planlate supSaturday Theodore arrange- In Chorus The senior girls are: Faith Kel- Louise Bradt Qualifies Louise Bradt, a Deerfield student at DePauw “TI have an old bear With prickly hair, A crosspatch old bear ‘No!’ Highland that ment says to ” is the Park Police distributing schools. the Teachers depart- booklets will ex- plain the booklet in class and then So begins a four page booklet soon to be in the hands of all Highland Park kindergarten and primary pupils. Crosspatch Bear’ *was' a ‘project initiated by the local Citizens Safety Council in an effort to make the youngsters of our city more aware of the dangers of playing in the streets, crossing without lookare difficult folks. to explain to dren will take ucators and child guidance psychologists as well as qualified safety experts and school officials were consulted in the preparation of Crosspatch Bear. “His grump is all gone when I a copy which par- ents are asked to read over and explain to their children. Accident Spurs Book The booklet was developed after a tragic accident on the Highland Park streets caused the death of a small girl. It was prepared for the Council by Ted Winter, 223 Linden Park, who is affiliated with Childrens Press, Inc., in Chicago. ing, and other safety measures that little REAL Heartof Our City The story below came to the NEWS office as a letter to the editor. It is an expression of appreciation from a group of our young citizens to other students who worked diligently for a cause which is important to everyone, young editor believes that this article deserves a big or old. Your headline, and serious reading by both those who have faith in our youngsters, and those who think they are derelict in their responsibilities as citizens. Here it is: Sunday. A multitude Park students help collect gave of Highland of their time money which will to go toward helping medical science fight the number one killer in the United States, diseases of the heart. “This tors year, deposited the volunteer close to collec- $800, al- most four times the amount of last year. Millard Grauer, chairman of the Highland Park Heart Fund, wrote, ‘It is indeed a pleasure to know how well you and your fellow teenagers can carry out a job = Thursday, March 9, 1961. | can understand. The short and easy to grasp. copy is Local ed- when it is given to you. You deserve to be proud of your- youngsters about this cautions bear. Parents undoubtedly will be as enthusiastic creature about as the this small watchful fry. p.m. The participants will Lynn Bernabei, Elizabeth Wendy Coplan, Daniel be: Cheresh, Epstein, Laura Epstein, Arthur Elliott, Barbara Elliott, Joal Fischer, Jane Goldstein, John Horwitz, Sandy Horwitz Janet Kaplan, Susan Kolb, Martin Levin, Jill Maling, Nancy Martin, Lenore Ostrowsky, and Kathy Steele. and Sheila most Jennings. the fatalities be lessoned of heart some day disease can considerably. Top Collectors “The top team collectors consisted of Susie Mason, block captain, Jill Rubel, and Liz Theile. Coming in. second were Ellen Luckman, block captain, Sandi Hathorne, Sally Birkenstein, Karen Kramer month of March. tain, Pam Baruffi. In third place Allderdice, Richard “Everyone, Friedman, however, Pole Vaults 14 Feet To Take Second In A a series of pizno workshops in the choral room of the Deerfield High School, Thursday, March 9, at 7:30 were that Oil paintings by Raymond O, Hosford, 842 HazelAve., Deerfield, are on exhibition at the Bank of Highland Park throughout the block cap- and Dave did former star, The Music Arts Studios of Highland Park is presenting the first of teenagers are more aware of the fact that if each resident of the community gave his share to a cause, Paintings an out- standing job, and Patti and myself want to express our deepest gratitude to all for the help and cooperation that was given.” Sincerely, Peter Sande Patti Oppenheim, co-chairmen Highland Park Heart Fund for Student Union who Highland broke Park his neck track while at- even. a mark has quali- in Alpha honorary © Z Louise, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bradt, 454 | Margate — Terr., is majoring in mathematics in DePauw’s college of liberal arts. Boys’ Baseball League's Registration To End Registrations for the 1961 Deer-— field Boys Baseball season will officially close on Saturday afternoon, March 11, at 5 p.m. There will be a representative of the Women’s Auxiliary on duty from 1 p.m, until 5 p.m. from whom registration blanks may be obtained at — the Jewett Park Field House. ion of last Sunday, boys, ages As soon Dave Rudolph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, 717 Wilmot Rd., broke his neck two years ago as he attempted to vault 14 feet one inch. He had already won the event with inches. university, membership Lambda Delta, scholastic for freshmen women. As tempting to better his own A.A.U. meet record in Des Moines two years ago, took second place at the University of Illinois Big Ten track meet Saturday in the pole vault event with a vault of 14 feet for there were still openings in all leagues and especially in the Pony League for | Big Ten Track Meet selves.’ “As a result of this drive, we feel worthy Exhibits play on the lawn,” the booklet tells Piano Workshop at Deerfield High Our Wonderful Youth “Sunday, Feb. 26, the Jay Cee sponsored Highland Park Student Union participated in the annual drive for the Heart Fund, Heart The Deerfield Bridge elub will sponsor a special duplicate bridge game Friday, March 10 at 8 p.m. to benefit research in Schizophrenia, a serious mental problem. The Clever black and white art illustrations such as the one shown game will be held at the Strike N’ above, point out proper safety Spare Bowling Lanes in Northmeasures in a way that the chil- brook. each youngsters in kindergarten and the first three primary grades home Benefit ~ For Scholastic Society fied Hold | ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley, 1661 Sunset Ln., Bannockburn; and Deborah Rathbun, — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Rathbun, 421 Brier Hill Rd. of 13 feet eight Rudolph, who was wearing number 14 when he took second Saturday, was six and one half inches under the Purdue winner of the 13 and 14. after March registrations are % sorted 11 as all and tabu- lated notices will be mailed to all boys and and will first also girls regarding _ tryouts meeting dates. Notices — appear in the DEER. FIELD REVIEW. Those parents — who have indicated a willingness — to help with the program will be © contacted shortly by the League — presidents and team managers. The Year Jewett Books, Park weekend, available Field will again House be at last available from the Women’s Auxiliary at the © Field House on Saturday and Sunday, March 5 p.m. 11 and HOLY BOWLING 12, from 1 to CROSS STANDINGS event. Rudolph was a track star at Highland Park High School, entering state competition in track dur- ing three of his four high school Deerfield Bakery Stackowicz Insurance Lauterburg & Liebschutz Liquors Oehler 26 ............-... 22% 16 134% — .................... 21 15 ..........-.....:000 20 16 years. The only year he did not go downstate for the championship was his junior year when he was J, J. Miller put Gillen’s Beauty Salon 2.0.0.2... 18% 174 Fragassi TV 16 20 high Longtin’s Sports .............. 14 22 year Midge’é. . TOxato .- .6.545.ccaintane 13 out of action by an injury. In his senior year, Rudolph for first place in the state School: pole vaulting event. He is beginning his senior at the University of Itinois. tied Village i Hardware Huddle: ‘ Rettig Rug Cleaners (o..csucce- ee Dee. Fragile ccnsnnnrortienh 12% Page 23 ish 23%i | 13 �For Maximum Satisfaction... A GRIFFON 29% DACRON 45% WORSTED Lightweight Suit $5,950 Now, when our stock of these suits is complete, is the time to select your suit. All sizes including plenty of longs and extra longs. Two models: the natural shoulder ‘Club’; and the standard ‘Diplomat’; both Use Our Formal Open 595 Page 14 Central Ave. Thursday ID 2-5300 till 9 — in the newest Rental Open Highland Park slim look. Service. Monday Eve 7-9 also Winnetka - Glencoe Thursday, March 9, 1961 �series of three workshops is its time following into the study of the three items: Reform of been elected as the full-time rabbi for Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, Bert M. Wallen- stein, president, announced this week. The new rabbi will take over the post on or about June 1. He and his wife and four children expect the Illinois Election Laws; Reform of the Revenue Article in the Illinois Constitution to provide an to move time. equitable tax structure for the state; a Constitutional Convention received his B. A. degree in Philosophy from Roosevelt University; was awarded the degree of Master in Hebrew Letters by Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati and was ordained a rabbi in 1955. He re- for Illinois. League action has been taken in some areas in these topics of state-wide concern, and this series cide on of meetings future action will to be de- taken. the bers are meetings. most A native of Chicago, at that attend Non-League memthese fic who welcome at theaters, Dr. outstanding Gershon career NOTICE on in has civic an and OF Tentative PUBLIC St. HEARING Budget and Ordinance Appropriation Notice public is further hearing on given said hereby budget that and ——- CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING WHIPPED Restyling * * Repairing ¢ Cornices Split and Filled © Strawberry Leeds Jewelers Beautifully matched, gradu- $37.50 Recovering $19.92 Diamond $125.00 St., No. Chicago, % Carat Gold and Cultured Pearl Ring—perfect for the teen- DExter 6-6425 ager! Ill. Regularly to $15.00 Regularly $150.00 CAKE = BY $92. 00 17-Jewel Shockproof Men’s and Ladies’ Watches. Lifetime mainspring: sso"... $19.92 Popular Circle Pins, Costume Jewelry, Wallets, from our $1.00 table 80 cents plus tax é vi ie A date to dar—March mark 24th. ae become a new 92c BUTTER HIGHLAND LEMON TORTE PARK HEART of North PRETZEL COFFEE CAKE the Shore Regularly Hundreds of other drastically reduced specials for this Anniversary Celébration. Leeds . Jewelers BAUM S PASTRY SHOP “Where 620 Central The Aroma Tells You It’s Baked In Our Kitchen” Central, Highland * * * x * * in High- — entertainment varied and land Park throughout the year. really special. something Here’s The appearance next Wednesday i of SHAI K. OPHIR under the sponsorship of the sisterhood at Beth — ranks — He Road, Sheridan on second only to his teacher Marcel. ‘ Marceau as a mime. * * * on this page you will Elsewhere of a few for this 92nd — town. our of week anniversary specials _ many the Jewelers at Leeds There are many others too num- — erous to list. A good time to select |iia ‘2 — — and layaway that gift for graduation, confirmation, Mothers’ Day and other occasions for gift giving that are coming up. * They * couse 4 perfect a_ make and “WOOD- LAWRENCE GIE” REICH who will be walking — down the aisle this week-end. Our ‘a very warm good wishes to them. * Our * * congratulations LUCE ... Park Chamber occasion to No—we congratulations FREE a We sure get our share of great CAROL ID 2-0815 Ave. tek Quote: “Great minds Mediocre minds discuss © ideas. things. Small minds discuss peo — ple.” Park Our MAVERICK By THE FRONTIER INN Ref a * congratulations * 491 5 — who celebrated their 42nd wedding anniversary last week. find $92. 00 $135.00 calenFolks MR. and MRS. FLOYD PATRICK — Wedding Band set with 7 diamonds. * warmest Beautiful solid gold Wide SWEDISH your When enthugiim, * Our El Tet on Songs, Unlimited will be presented by the Student Union and Student i Activities Committee at the High — uk School, The national favorite JOSH ~ WHITE and our own EVE LILL ~ : share the bill to please any lover — of folk songs and make any listener — $9.92 LADY ELGIN 14-Karat Gold Watch. Resutiryty styled. CREAM with paul leeds $92.00 Regularly Upholstering Co. 1615 Jackson Solitaire, set in white gold. All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Ace is 92 ated or uniform necklaces. Large Selection of Fabrics ANG EL a ® Chocolate ® Lemon And the Magic Number at Regularly ¢ KEEPING TIME Happy 92nd Birthday to Highland Park ' GENUINE CULTURED PEARLS WEEK-END SPECIAL $Viey a appro- priation ordinance will be held at 8 o’clock P.M., 28th day, March, 1961, at HALF DAY FIRE STATION in this Town, and that final action on this ordinance will be takem by the electors at the annual town meeting to be held at 8 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, April 4, 1961. Dated this 28th day of February, 1961. GEORGE A. STANCLIFF, Supervisor JOSEPH BREHM, Clerk 3/9/61—D39 Rie aes in NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for the Town of Vernon in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning March ist, 1961, and ending February 28th, 1962, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Town Clerk’s Office, Buffalo Grove from and after 1 o’clock P.M., 4th day, March, 1961. Dr, Gershon may legislators sessions. Park ceived his Doctor of Hebrew Letters degree from Hebrew Union College in 1958. A veteran of World War II serving in both Atlantic and Paci- The League will announce at a future date the names of our state to Highland | organizations see Sa er ee SS | A scheduled to be held on Monday afternoons, March 13, 20, and 27 at 1:15 p.m., in the Library by the League of Women Voters. The League has concentrated much of philanthropic Louis. ee List Study Topics for Name Dr. Gershon Lakeside’s Rabbi Next Workshops Dr. Philip S. Gershon, rabbi of Of Women Voters Temple Emanuel, St. Louis, has to JOHN ~ mean—Our the Highland of Commerce on the ~ of the start of. 10 more — years of service to our’ conn . by the executive secretary JOHN — LUCE. A big Well Done to John — and his lovely partner Clare. PROMPT DELIVERY | * * * Have you arranged a group to go : SERVICE to SINCE 1909 SERVING THE PHYSICIANS and the Firefighters 18th at the .|There is Dance the — on ? 23 Center? Recreation The floor show will be great andl the music of Jimmy Featherstone is as listenable as it is danceable. — PATIENT still time to * * * get up a party. ELIZABETH “He wants to grow up and stand in front of a cigar store!” ARDEN CREAM EXTRORDINAIRE Frontier 18 Pieces of Wonderful Chicken to © HIGHLAND PARK ID lewood 2-2600 1831 St. Johns Ave. e RAVINIA DRUG & HICKORY RIBS IDlewood 2-2300 493 Roger oh TAM STORE Williams 6 DEE * RFIELD ROAD 16 3 “On The Ridge Between Highland Parknq Dec rfield”” Charcoal STEAKS* EDEL eins * “Make a * “a Is your watch a “Wonder Watch?” Do you look at it and wonder exactly what time it is? Our skilled professional watch- maker, MR. Carry Out WING a good motto — are underpaid.” Inn’s Famous TUB O’ CHICKEN Reg. $6.75 Value Here’s sure you 7 CHAPIN is an expert in for him to look over, LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park é< Thursday, March 9, 1961 — at putting this kind of watch in — tip-top shape. Why not bring yours Page 15° | �Lake County Health "GYM-DANDY" Ideas Department The | For SAFE PLAYING second annual report nursing service, communi- Copies An are auditor’s available partment’s offices Ave., Waukegan. at The statement at the 2307 tained de- Grand er, YOU help THRU RED CROSS ROLLER full-of-fun Extra heavy to highlighted at the | Robert Gruenberg, will of Basement and brushes the day ‘members of ‘American Legion, will be Sunday, Highwood uni- when Post 501, redecorate the basement of their new building. Refreshments will be served to workers. Albert Zaccari was assigned to the house committee at the last meeting, Caesar Pasquesi also reports, and three new members wel- have Post election views are still very much in the news. Every interest- comed—Mike Hannibal ed person to attend ply Miotti, John Ori and Vani. is most cordially invited this meeting. information on It will what sup- the or- dinary citizen can do to improve our methods of electing our officials. Lunch is served at 12:30 p.m. Reservations can be made by phoning the League office, ID 2-5540, or Mrs. R. Stiglitz, ID 2-4706. Those who are unable to attend the luncheon are welcome to come in time to hear the speaker. idea to keep the kids off the COASTER set children stakes, be fresh and well-qualified comments | to make on “November 1960 and Future Elections.” Gruenberg has been a reporter for the Chicago Daily News since 1940 and recently has been investigating the November election. He will speak about necessary reforms and will comment on a few of the approximately 27 bills pertaining to elections that have been introduced in the Legislature during the current session. happen when street. will the sus- luncheon meeting on March 15, at the Recreation Center. The speak- Good things It's a Gym-Dandy Rollers long and abiding interest in election law reform which League of Women Voters has Legion Paint form On March 15 cable disease control, sanitation inspections, and other work of the department. is included. To To Women Voters of the Lake County Health Department arrived in Monday’s mail at the NEWS. It tells of expanded public health Highwood News Man To Talk Reports preclude GYM is a healthful, just love. $5()00 setting Pius $7.50 installation charge in concrete, $1:98 per set, installed FREE DELIVERY DAILY IN THIS LAKE BLUFF LAKE FOREST FT. SHERIDAN HIGHWOOD LINCOLNSHIRE @ HIGHLAND PARK BANNOCK- DEERFIELD @ BURN @ NORTHBROOK e@ NORTHFIELD @ GLENCOE @ GLENVIEW NGELER oy EANERS e WINNETKA WILMETTE @ @ Aly VAR (0) 0 7] CLEANERS i , 4 S924 err) 4 = -. S527 q_.. N cad| <—} ~—— <) (i —+—F) => . = Hangers like these... should hang in your closets, [i KY Sy) S> PK.) ™ oS Cy dl) ZENGELER | 1857 495 $3.50 Assembly Charge HAS BEEN DOING THE CLEANINGEST If you haven’t started already, why CLEANING FOR MORE THAN 100 YEARS don’t you have us do yours too? Just leave them at one of these easy to park locations. 2.50 Assembly Charge Main Office 899 Linden Winnetka Hillcrest 6-0898 Nine Pes la, Mean Our Drive In 1010 Tower Rd. Winnetka HI 6-6406 . .. or phone and our nearest routeman stop and pick them we’ll to Our Station Store N.W. R.R. Station Winnetka HI Service 1656 6-1200 Willow Nook Rd. Northfield HI 6-1313 have you, up today. VAAN CLAS CLEANERS 1D.2-7444 Highland The Park & Deerfield ID 2-7444 From Evanston Phone Toll Free ENterprise 1444 Open Thursday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 1833 SECOND STREET Highland Park ID 2-3001 Home of LIFE-PRESERVICE#DRAPERIES OUR EXCLUSIVE, 26 STEP, TAKE-DOWN AND RE-HANG DRAPERY CLEANING SERVICE * Page 16 Thursday, March 9, 1961 f Mt ea ee AN A te el �ee Seger tee eg ee ree PG aEa the commission have been convinced by Matthew W. Rockwell, planning consultant, the neighborhood would be better off if allowed to develop in the style of _ of Deerfield line. Rd. to the Golf Included in those boundaries are two areas on which the HPPC has held hearings already — Manus Northmoor Manor _— subdivision, y» Which includes Melvin Dr. and quired The commission to hear voted public unani- comment to the city Stanley council yet. McKee of 1283 Aves., Other mem- to combine adjacent unsold sented by Robert Burgin of Rock- well’s office, and debated by the commission. It can be seen at City Hall. on those two neighborhoods as well as the rest of the area. They have », Made no recommendation on either }< Court lots and replat. A map of the large area, which is mainly golf courses, was pre- Marquette Rd.; and the area east of Sunset Valley Golf Course along McDaniels Ave. mously and bers disagree. Zoning of the old Manus subdivision would, have no effect on 50x130-foot lots already _ sold, which conform to no category, but Mrs, Mildred Riddle could be re- county Burgin had also a map to topographical data. The commission also approved several small subdivisions and one for 93 lots northeast of Skokie and Half Day Rds. A new. subdivision ordinance was available in printed form to Good things happen when On Dean’s List Allan Sager, 239 Ivy Lane was named to the Dean’s List at the College of Engineering at YOU help Tuts University, it was announced by Dean Ashley S.: Campbell. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Sager. A junior at Tufts, he is a member of the Soci- ety of Scholars the honorary and Tau engineering Beta st eS ate members of the commission, and will be discussed at the March 28 meeting. The Ravinia Medical Building Inc. was granted time until after April 15 before a public hearing on a proposed parking lot. Plan Commission Votes To Rehear Manus, McDaniels The Highland Park Plan Commission voted March 1 to ask the city council to schedule a public hearing on comprehensive rezoning of the area between Skokie Valley and Green Bay Rds.,. south pe ee Daniels protested the proposal to zone his neighborhood for one- sion decided to send to the council this week. The area sixth acre lots, which he calls “downgrading.” Some members of sidered likely to based on floods PARK STORE * ID 2-8550 WINNETKA 847 Eim ° STORE Hi 6-5141 FRANCHISED THRU RED CROSS Pi, society. DEALER AS THE go with the proposed flood plain zoning ordinance, which the commis- Mc- HIGHLAND 589 Central YEARS GO city con- BY, HIGHLAND PARK flood is shown, of record and BECOMES STEEPED IN ) f Old Days... QUALITY AND TRADITION. Not only does Cobey’s have a fascinating turn of the century decor — but old fashioned politeness, consideration, & genuine interest in their customers have made this shop a most gratifying place to visit when marketing for casual mensware. Continental cuisine is the specialty The ever full pretzel jar, the steaming coffee, the gleaming bar, the shining woodwork, the bright brass fixtures properly enhance the carefully selected merchandise culled from the finest imported & domestic manufacturers. at Le Manoir where every meal is prepared If you are yearning, nostalgically or otherwise, for good old days — visit us, today. good, the ination You'll have to order with the infinite patience and imag- You'll fun. that make enjoy excellent Highland Park 478 Central Cobey’s (Open Thursday Nights) dining a fine pleasure. the chateau elegance restaurant. Come of this for luncheon, cocktails or dinner any day except Sunday. North end of the Mall, Old Orchard in Skokie THE SAME IS TRUE OF THE LEICA LINE, The Finest 35mm Camera Y/ Price.... RECORD SALE PURCHASE MAJOR LABELS ONE AT REGULAR Ist L.P. 5.98 2.99 at 1/2 PRICE 2.5033" 1.99 & BUY SECOND Ist L.P. e Designed for easy operation NEW ry 3.98 4.98 HIGHLAND PRICE PA K STORE ONLY 50% OFF ON ALL LUGGAGE CASH ONLY lifetime investment in perfect photography = SS GRANT & LAKE FOREST CENTER 252 Deerpath CE 4-0658 Hours: STEREO “SELLING 9-6 M-S Thursday, March 9, 1961 FOR THE N CENTERS THE BEST LEAST” HIGHLAND PK CENTER 708 Central ID 2-7222 Hours: 96 M-T-W-S 9-9 Thu.-Fri. Page 17 �Rwds. Okays Procedures OrdinanceIt’s Red Tape With A Reason Public Bus Gets ONE WAY TO DO IT No Support Mrs. Avis Bell’s question as to whether or not residents of Riverwoods felt the need for public bus transportation has received no support at all and some strong opposition. Seven questionaires have been returned. In one manner or another they are all against having a bus. The replies range from “I am opposed to this idea” to “Public bus and public forest preserve! I give up!” About 5 a.m. last Friday, a plane, trying to land in the rain at Chicagoland airport, crashed into a tree about 30 feet from the house and bounced onto the dormer window of the room in which George was sleeping. The bed was covered with plaster and George was scared — but not hurt! The pilot, Werner F. Hermanns, 31, of route 173, Antioch, was kiiled. Gas spilled all over, but visible hasn’t didn’t as they drive by. “There even been five minutes without somebody here since the accident,” she exclaims. The Schoelers have lived about a mile south of Half Day Rd. on Prairie View Rd. for some years now. They’re used to small planes coming down close to land at Chi- cagoland airport. They can recall only one other crash. About two years ago, according to Mrs. Schoeler’s memory, a plane crash- ed in a field nearby, but the two occupants walked away from it. Stickers Harry Nusbaum, 2977 Deerfield | Rd., was an interested spectator at the last Riverwoods Board Meeting. At the point in the proceedings when visitors and guests are asked if they wish to speak, he brought up the subject of Riverwoods vehicle stickers. Nusbaum said he was willing to pay the entire cost involved in getting the stickers printed and would like to have one on his car to show he lived in Riverwoods. Vern Rutter, village finance chairman, was spokesman for the board in replying that they were against stickers. “If we set it all up on a free basis,’ said Rutter, “and then the village needs money in an emergency some day and must charge for them, we could be accused of sneaking a tax in. We don’t want a tax of any kind. We’ve all pledged ourselves against it. Yet, if someday something happens which makes it necessary, we want people to trust us on the subject. And we feel if we seem to sneak in with it that might injure that trust.” Nusbaum indicated he didn’t think villagers would find this cause for distrust, but accepted the board’s decision. This, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Schoeler and Margaret, 13, and George, 17, has brought droves and droves of people to Prairie View Road since last Friday morning. explode. The plane was splinters. The passenger, 22-year-old Hannsoerg Bolle of Elgin, was thrown clear but had a broken leg and cuts. “We’re lucky and thanks to God,” was Mrs. Schoeler’s reaction even days after the crash. “The tree saved us. If the plane had crashed into the house without hitting the tree first, it would be a 4 different story,” she continued. “If everybody who’s come to look would drop a quarter in, we’d be rich,” says Mrs. Schoeler, trying to express how many hundreds of people have come to leok or been drawn by the pieces of airplane Rwds. Vernon Demos Plan St. Patrick Dance So the neighborhood announcement was made that little Lori Patricia Frase had entered the world. Lori weighed in at almost eight pounds. She is the fifth child of the Robert Frase family. There’s Texas, Robert Charles orah Marie, four. Lori’s father, at Fifth Army Lewis Charles, Il, seven, John Major Robert Headquarters 18, Richard, Charles in Chicago, Frase, and in Service six and is in Deb- stationed mother’s just fine, thank you. Bake Sale Sat. Mrs. Betty Pekara, publicity chairinvites You can save up to $9.60 on the cost of this newspaper by ordering a two-year subscription NOW! Even a one-year subscription will save you up to $4.30 as compared with the single copy price. Enjoy the convenience of regular delivery to your home every Thursday morning. Order your subscription to this newspaper today. Just phone. We'll bill you later. according Robert welfare Billeter, trustee, was to health ID 2-4500 to contact the Sheriff’s office and ask that some tickets be issued for speeding on Deerfield Rd., hoping that word of this will get around and slow down traffic. W. McMillan Reynolds’ resignation from the village plan commission, tendered at the previous meeting because of press of personal business, was accepted with regret and thanks for his services. According to the Clerk, Morton Haberman, an attorney who has purchased the former Burke home offered his services to the village. Motor Fuel Tax Refunds for the month ended Feb. 10 were report- y ed as $255.87. A $50 snow plowing bill, and $4.23 in phone bills were approved for payment. (The village pays only for toll calls; the rest of the service on three village phones is courtesy of Illinois Bell Telephone Co. in return for the franchise granted by the village.) Cosmetic Demo the a Joyce Dahlquist transformation cosmetics have of during today Tripp will under- of to offer the Community all the that ~ woman Aptakisic- Club meeting come. under the auspices HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Wore WI of cosmetic company. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. _AT LVorru and requested Just Phone Our Circulation Department We'll Charge Your Subscription! HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER Bab- Thrasher man, SAVE up to 9.60! Subscribe NOW! meeting, school. Maternal grandparents are the Albert Radkes of Libertyville. is sponsoring to next cock. Mrs. a bake for everyone and board of appeals. Robert Babcock reported the assignment of William Binard and Robert Billeter as village representatives on the Vernon Township Planning Board. By-laws for this group will be formalized at the next Tuesday evening. The demonstration will be handled by a Mrs. sale of of the village plan commission Mrs. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John G. Frase, who live right next door on the corner of Portwine and Riverwoods. Incidentally, they’ve lived there for 35 years! benefit However, the board passed the procedures ordinance on the plea of Gunnar Sundvahl who said, “It’s_J mainly a tool for the President. He may need it some day when we’re all worked up over something.” The board spent considerable time working with Mr. Richmond of the Motor Fuel Tax office in Elgin. He outlined and answered questions about many of the details, } of Motor Fuel Tax usage and routine. In other action, the Board recognized the 1959 (prior to the village) approval by the County of Julian Degen’s tentative subdivision plat. (. Gunnar Sundvahl was asked to draw up ordinances establishing the duties and terms of members go Beginning at 10 a.m. next Saturday morning, Mar. 11, all sorts of goodies will be on sale at the Aptakisic-Tripp School. The Comthe has been tabled, it may “only be resumed upon a motion of a member voting with the majority and with the consent of two-thirds of the members present.” Set For Com. Club At Tripp School Club tance, it a motion on Whigam, Everyone in Vernon Township is invited to attend the St. Patrick’s day dance to be given by the Democratic organization on Friday, Mar. 17. The dance starts at 9 p.m. and will be in the Vernon Hills Country Club, on Route 45, two miles west of Half Day. Tickets will be available at the door, but can also be purchased in advance from Tom Sekowski, NE 4-3988 or John Tinker, LO 65871. munity But the ordinance requires extra work of the village clerk; it also complicates things a bit. For in-# «+ No A Board Decides: The Riverwoods village board passed its procedures ordinance last Wednesday evening with mixed feelings. All villages have such an ordinance and most have found them useful. They’re a sort of “Roberts’ Rules” for village boards. DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN TOWER Uroup | Vewspapers 5-4500 CE 4-2300 ” a | �FINAL 3 DAYS See the Fiat Bianchina that will be given away. It’s on display right in Sunset Food’s supermart! Foods’ Anniversary Month ends at 6 p.m., Saturday! Better hurry and get your free Sunset registration card in. tion. Just stop in at Sunset Foods. You can enter once a day, every day between now and Saturday. Drawing will be held at 6 p.m., Saturday, March 11. You need not be present to win. Winin this advertisement next es dae ad ps Do i Saturday, p.m., & ends Contest Nothing to buy, no obliga- March 11 — Hurry, Enter NOW! — Sunset’s . : tyhoe : : Sunset’s ». 33c FRYERS 79° GIANT STALKS 29: Ib. 39c ris. Rath BACON Green PASCAL CELERY Pick of the Market Whole Cut Up FRYERS Choice Sun-Fresh Russett -_ — ume | POTATOES Ib. 2% bag i, WESSON O 3 FINISH mee DOG MEAL f°“ Thursday, March 9, 1961 $1 .00 SALTINES SUNSHINE THRU RED CROSS @ SUNSET ¢m COCA COR: cc a ICE CREAM =o69¢| DOG FOOD can $] 09 happen when YOU help Qc 142 Qt. Bottle Folger s COFFEE Good things cba. ee 4°: 49c Tayeyiys Jab box eae 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE 59 | MILKO GRAHMS ‘«: 45c Both Thursday and Friday Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. [gamma Aiciiniaiie alcatel Open Page 19 �ys Enters Paintings FENCE Mrs. Judson, Dorothy has Driver Sought Driskell, entered two 1000 paintings in the National League of American Pen Women, Chicago Branch, annual exhibit being held in the Lincoln Room of Chicago Federal rustic rail, privacy, security CRAFTWOOD Savings and Loan Association, from March 4 through March 24. Over 50 oils, watercolors and mini- LUMBER COMPANY atures by members of the league are on exhibit. The show is open to the public without charge from See page 38 NOW ARE A warrant has been signed for Otis Combs of 1719 McDaniels Ave., Evanston, Highland Park police report. They ticketed him Feb. 17 for speeding and learned later that he was driving under suspension at the time. Combs did not appear on his court date. 9 A.M.-6 P.M., Mondays; 9 A.M.-5 P.M., Tuesdays through Fridays and 9 A.M.-1 P.M., Saturdays. YOU |Offers Three Trips In Next Ten Days Recreation soring three March Department is spontrips in March. On 10, a day when there is no school because of the teachers meeting in Waukegan, the Department will sponsor a trip to the Chicago Sportsmen’s Show at the Amphitheatre. Children will see the 2 p.m. stage and water show as well as the exhibits. Bus will leave the Center at 12 noon, and return at 5 p.m. Cost of this trip is $1.75 for children under 12 years of age, and $2.50 for children 13 and over. Cost includes admission and transportation. Children are asked to bring their own sandwiches. Boys and girls over eight may sign up. This trip is limited to 50 children. Children’s Theater The second trip will be the Children’s Theatre production scheduled visit to Evanston to see of ““Hans Brinker.” Bus leaves the Recreation Center at 9 a.m. and the BO$$ will return about 12:30 p.m. The Ravinia With the ALL-NEW and Sensational .. . HEADQUARTERS cost of the trip is $1.50 for reserved seat and transportation. This trip also is limited to 50 children. Museum Visit A trip to the Chicago Historical Society in Lincoln is set for Saturday, Park, Chicago, March 18. The group hear will see and a drama- tized slide talk on the Chicago fire. A trip through the Museum will follow the film. Bus will leave the Recreation Center at 9 a.m. and children should be at the Center by 8:45 am. It will return about 12:30 p.m. Cost of the trip is 75 cents, and children in the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh grades are invited to sign ap for this event. Registration will close after 50 children have signed up and paid for the trip. Drive Markers Found Wesley Neff of 2144 Linden Ave. turned over to Highland Park police two driveway marker poles, of aluminum with reflectors, found in his yard Saturday morning. Hardware FOR ALL SCOTTS PRODUCTS Scotts guarantees you a better (FLAMELESS lawn this year. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES HERE So Clean, So Safe, So Modern IS THE WAY TO GET STARTED: One-day way to improve your lawn It doesn’t take hard work or expert skill to transform a frustrating lawn into a satisfying one. It doesn’t even take a lot of time. SEE IT TODAY! In just one afternoon you can keep crabgrass from plaguing you again this year, and plant that better lawn you want. Kills Crabgrass as it sprouts Electronic Control Lets YOU Choose Damp Exclusive Electronic Control “feels” the dryness of your clothes, takes the guesswork out of drying. Your clothes are fastdried at safe, low temperatures, while 72 Set ONE dial . . . and your electronic control dryer automatically selects the right drying times and temperatures. Set to dry electronic “fingers” constantly test the mois- or to “Damp Dry” . . . Maytag ture to automatically shut off the heat when clothes are dried exactly right. rest. Special “Air Fluff’ Dry” settings “Regular Fabrics,” or “wash “Time The answer to crabgrass is HALTS®. wait, kills crabgrass as it sprouts. or Dry! Yet HALTS lets good grass sprout unharmed, so you can sow all-perennial Scotts seed the same day. Non-burning TURF BUILDER® completes the job, gives new and established grass the protein-building nutrition it needs to thrive. ‘n wears”... (no for your does heat) the and convenience. INTRODUCTORY When FRA RD. Store 20 on Hours Page Daily OPEN and APPLIANCES, MONDAYS INC. 5-1800 17 & FRIDAYS 8 a.m. of to 5:30 SUNDAYS RAVINIA DEERFIELD, ILL. ‘TIL 9 P.M. GARDEN 447 _ Page Advertised Suburbia Today WI OPEN you buy Halts and the Scotts Spreader together. As TELEVISION DEERFIELD OFFER SAVE $5.00 BETTER DEALS — BETTER SERVICE... always at 803 It lies in Roger — — Wed. 1 ‘til Noon P.M. HARDWARE YOUR ONE NEEDS — Williams p.m. 9 A.M. STOP STORE HOUSEWARES — TOYS ID 2-4387 © Thursday, March 9, 1961 _ �Taste The Big Difference! Wow RAS » ‘ere, ‘ — ‘ eS =— i hep a TRY A TENDER JEWEL CHICKEN! You'll be proud to serve Jewel chicken—they're fresher, more tender. And here are three big reasons why: i pection, and another rigid i Jewel Meat “ising ee 3. Then these top quality fryers are | rushed to your Jewel... fresh from the farm... "3 times a week" .. . just couldn't be fresher. : I. Jewel fryers are raised to be delicious—bred scientifically to insure plump, meatier birds, with sweet- All these reasons make a big differ- 5 flavored meat. ence ... the delicious difference you 2. Jewel fryers are twice inspected taste when you serve a fresh fryer from Jewel. —they must pass U.S. Government in- by | ttm € US. GOVT. INSPECTED : . : , =US° a Fe “ Now’s the time to lay in a supply : 2" of hearty Banquet. Dinners. This. week the price is way down at Jewel. 4 BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY, HAM AND YAM, OR SALISBURY STEAK 5 Special Yes, you could be the winner ... flying to Clipper London and Paris via Pan American Jet of Paris's one by created gown a _. receiving es BE leading fashion designers. the excitat » te in iis all Banquet =~ : This 6 pkg. a Week ,,.,. mner Uh you do. Take a loo ae our Jewel shelves. Then enter You just com"What's new at Jewel” contest. on the sia given products of lete the names neighborhood ee to Plank you get at your to find new proaucts Then explain why you like 4 , UGHT CHUNK Star-Kist Tuna at Jewel. Winner Will Receive An All-Expense Trip for Two! a . She'll fly to London in just 10 short hours. @ box Then she'll go to Paris where she'll have seat at a fashion salon. sure Be sure you visit Jewel this week... be foi REO eG ELBO OR pag : THIN . a “s . : 5 re REG, PR ICE 2/25¢ test. you enter the con i 1in Paris! You may soon find yourself They're Vitamin ’ e “‘C” Rich! 66s) ® Jewel has made it easy for your ‘ ‘ . roe Reg. Price 2/39 family to get plenty of Vitamin C to ward off winter colds, Large Ruby Red Grapefruit has been sushed from Texas to your neighborhood Jewel. This grapefruit is deep pink—so colorful in salads. So tasty and refreshing for breakfast. Be sure you buy o bagful for your family! 14 oz. bil. Sable Soft 4G: PACK 30 REG. PRICE TEXAS RUBY RED &f each Reg. Price Grapefruit 45¢ SNO WHITE FANCY MICHIGAN JONATHAN Cauliflower on QQ: Apples 3°, 49: 2/39¢ �eT ares No NEW STORE HOURS | : or q Parking Problem Your HARDWARE Forum to Present Famed Shai Ophir Wednesday Night «- BUILDING Shai MATERIALS MONDAY thru SAT., 7:45 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. ... SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon North El. SPRING SPECIAL 2 Bags SWIFT’S 1 18” Spreader VITO-GRO, Reg. Reg. $12.95 « 78 = a 68 “You know, ma, that junk sure helps at that” Lat ~ e and Watch Division of Mutual Services of Highland Park, e did Corners for Our Complete Tool & Equipment RENTAL DEPT. Opening March 15th. e e you e know ID 2Ine the Suburban Synagogue Beth and Drug Open Open 7:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday. Sunday, 10 to 12 N.W. Corner Skokie Highway & Half Doy Rd., Highland Park The S > Ny night club his portrayal of Marceau’s Troupe young pontomime-artist at the French he went to Paris Mrs. Sam Beer, vice-president of is chairman MART Wwe, Eugene On LAKE FOREST Alliance and studied their ways and means the Sisterhood, of the Jacobs program. is ticket committee are Mrs. chairman. Mrs. ULNA LU MELE LU GVALITY SERVICE» ECONOMY CEdar 4-0854 Bert Exelrod and Mrs. Richard Ludwig. “Why Marie Blair, Michele Clarkson, Moore, Platt, John Roni baum, Paul, Reisler, John (seven); Gail Mark Rosen- Rothenberg, (two); Music Department Program March The val annual will March be Spring 19 Music presented 19, at 2:30 p.m. Festi- Sunday, in the boys’ gym. The high school band and orchestra, in conjunction with the music departments of Elm Place, Northwood and Oak _ Terrace schools, will present the program, which also will feature a chorus of 500 students. Pay More for Beauty?” CAMEO SALONS Our Staff and Mr. John Papas Guarantees Satisfaction CAMEO Uses Albin Richard Crowell, Audree Fiocchi, (two), Nancy Fredrickson, Carole Johnston, (three); Sandra Julian, Linda Kahn, Lynn Marcus, Diane Abe Aver, Mrs. Alvin Brust, Mrs. Jerome Lewitz, Mrs. Carl Sussman, Mrs. Hyman Kanes, Mrs. Theodore Sharf, Mrs. Harold Gastwirth, Mrs. Sam Lerner, Mrs. Martin Pink, Mrs. Morris Kaplan, Mrs. Jack Shapiro, Mrs. Leonard Sarnat, Mrs. ) : Shelley under Etienne Decroux, teacher of Connie Smith, Catherine Spertus, the noted Marcel Marceau, with Judy Thompson, (two); and Kate whose troupe Ophir later traveled Wing. across the continent. ; 896 So. WAUKEGAN RD. = and school where he excelled in classics and languages including Hebrew, French, English and Arabic. In daily 8 a.m, to 9:30 p.m. Including Sun. & Holidays : +" i also): Place Awards: Shelly Albin, Allan Glick, Mary Ellen Brown, Anne 1950, FOOD" award acclaimed for Rumplestilskin. studied County Corners 0272 ribbon Eller, Linda Kahn (BR), Lynn Moore (BR), William Olendorf, two; (BR), John Paul, two, (2BR); Dale Smith, two, (BR). In Sun- five finalists chosen will win a $100 award. There were over 2700 entries in the contest. The work of the key award winners will be sent to New York for further judging. Award winners are as follows: Key awards (BR indicates blue circuit. stage e line Lynn Moore became the first Hallmark Award finalist from Highland Park High. One of the He has appeared on such well known TV shows as Steve Allen’s, “Climax,” “Suspicion” and _ the Shirley Temple series when he was Country has a complete of Cosmetics e dries? MUTUAL Israeli present Gold keys and blue ribbons have been awarded to some students of the Highland Park High School art department who entered the recently held regional Scholastic Arts Awards Exhibition. (BR), Harry Anderson, Richard Crowell (BR), Elaine Eisner, James can er, (Regular Price $22.45) $ 11,600 Sq. Ft. Coverage ........ famed will Ophir, in a few brief years has catapulted to fame on the Ameri- $9.50 2 a Ophir, star, program Wednesday evening, Mar. 15, in the Beth El Forum series at the temple auditorium, 1175 Sheridan Rd. The program, open to the public, begins at 8:15. This premier North Shore performance of this gifted young actor-pantomimist from Israel is sponsored by the Sisterhood of LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES oe K. pantomime Art Awards Given High School Students only e L’Oreal the Tints Combination Special preparations Consists Shampoos ¢ Clairol Tints e Tiara Tints Permanent salons FINEST quality hair for example: 1. e Breck Waves e L’Oreal © Helene Curtis © Rayette Permanent 2. Shampoo e Hartsole ¢ Jerry Reading e L’Oreal 3. of Wave & Set Hair Cut ALL FOR $10.25 Hair Treatments ¢ Jerry Reading ¢ Wella ® Carol Richards Always. On © L’Oreal Cameo Tinted Hair __. Salons 929 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods, Winnetka Appointments Suggested, but not necessary Hlllerest 6-7550 Ample Parking in Rear Thursday, March 9, 1961 thy ibiyand: © �Salvation Army Works Daily Helping Our Local People Plan Open House At Nursery School Salvation Army lassies, in their familiar black bonnets, or the equally well known uniformed Army workers, seldom are seen on Highland Park streets. In fact, many residents are not aware that a very active branch of this 75-year old philanthropic group is working in our midst. The Salvation Army organized its Service Unit in Highland Park in the spring of 1950. Ralph J. Galitz, 7811 Kimballwood was its first chairman and from that portion of the locally raised money which is retained by the Service Unit. In other cases, is still serving in that capacity. The treasurer is Arthur G. Butzow, 1305 Kenton, Deerfield, and the welfare secre- py tary of 1345 McDaniels. the unit is Fred Gieser, thur C. Avenue; Quarters were services beyond Unit’s Examples 1866 2nd Street; Ar- Ropiequet, 474 Central and Mrs. R. S. Walker, 73A, Fort Sheridan. in which the Army Park are when the the scope needs of the activity. of service in Highland the donation of a $65. wheelchair to a visiting nurse; the donation of $500 to a family who had lost everything but their lives in a gas explosion which destroyed their home; and the donation of $500 to purchase material with which locally-donated labor finished the upstairs of a home where The Highland Park Community Nursery School is holding its an- Word of God ings. Once during any and paid every eleven seconds 24-hour period, the Army is called upon to perform a service for one of the troubled. Some of the land Parkers. troubled are CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY See page 38 is 75 Years in for the Army Crab Grass Killers Now | High- We Sell Scott's Halts Vaughan’s Pre-Kill Swift’s Vitogro Area finds time to preach the Get Some Today! NEW MODERN FACILITIES Read: “Get A Strangle Hold on Crab Grass Now!” on page 44 of Suburbia Today. for Banquets Weddings Club Activities Fashion Borchardts Shows 6 Private Dining Rooms Accommodations 15 to 500 2020 On EDENS EXPRESSWAY at LAKE COOK BR 3-4626 RD. “Why Pay More for Beauty?” “Best for Less’’ Salons pricing schedule offers beauti- ful, modern, highest quality hair styling at reasonable prices. & Shampoo Set (including styling) Shampoo & Set with Oil (including styling) Hair (Your Cut Tint exact preference) (to please you and others ) (Including Shampoo High Blonding Permanent Permanent Wave (Tops (that will stand out in any group) in Artistry) Salons Appointments suggested Ample Thursday, March 9, 1961 aN 58.50 Visit Our Large Beautifully Appointed Salons Through Saturday 9 a.m.—5 p.m. except Fridays 9 a.m.—9 Cameo + ot eB & Set) (You will get the compliments, on Tinted Hair Send us your friends.) Monday A. & Set) (Including Shampoo Parking but not necessary. in Rear 929 Hubbard St. Johns ID 2-0067 VE 5-3355 i oe Cameo THRU RED CROSS Apply Pre-Emergence out heat or furniture. The Service Unit can be contacted for assistance by calling the Welfare Secretary, Fred Gieser. The Salvation Army held its first meeting in Chicago March 1, 1885, just 75 years ago this past week. The booming bass drum, now almost the Army’s insignia, drew fellow citizens and want to bring crowds which opened the meeting help to the unfortunate of the com- with hymns, Three members of the munity. Army composed that first band. In any twenty four hours, in the In Highland Park, the service | rendered has taken a variety of Chicago area, the Army gives mediforms, in line with the units’ pur- cal and dental treatments to 209 pose which is to cover all those people—distributes 152 articles of eases which do not fall into the : clothing—finds work for 94 jobless 2,869 of the realm of other locally organized individuals—feeds hungry and supplies beds for 880 charitable efforts. Where possible, the needs have been met locally homeless. Besides these activities, Unit, in at least 36 meet- Good things happen when YOU help nual open house Wednesday, March 15 at 8:00 p.m. at the school at 474 Laurel. Parents and friends of the school are invited to attend to meet the staff and to see color slides of the children “in action” at their daily activities. This is a special opportunity for the daddys to see the school and meet the director, Mrs. Martha Struve and the teachers. not otherwise represented. The unit members have volunteered to act as local representatives of The Salvation Army because they are interested in the welfare of their by the Service fertilizer and lawn products. Save on spreaders. four small children had slept with- This unit is one of more than 4,000 in the United States, set up to bring Salvation Army service to communities welfare Service Other members are James E. Belmont, 1811 St. Johns Avenue; Mels P. Dahl, 2058 First Street; Henry M. Bernard, Jr., 499 Park Avenue; Dorsey Husenetter, 447 Roger Williams Street; John A. Peters, 1883 St. Johns Avenue; J. A. Rosander, the Salvation Army has made available its metropolitan network of SCOTT p.m. Linden Woods, Winnetka HI 6-7550 Ave. �Art Institute Group sponsoring Lecture yorine WOMAN Engagemen bs Introducing a new show, terpieces of Photography,” Recreation Center, the Park Associates of the ‘‘Masat the Highland Women’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago are sponsoring a public lecture next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Center. Hugh E. Edwards, associate curator of prints and curator of photography at the Art Institute, will speak on “The Story of Photography from its Introduction in 1839 to the Present Day.” Aeeieaeaad Offers The show reation will 30-40 will Center include Prints hang for a between in the Rec- month and 30 outstanding prints. Among photographers, whose work and 40 master will be Mind Suc DAR To Hear Talk Sepik About ‘Insignia,’ Dope: Attend Conference Several Highland Parkers were guests at the gala fashion show, cocktail party and dinner Friday evening when new designs by Norell were introduced in the ‘‘28” Shop at Marshall Field and Com- Mrs. Len Young Smith of Winnetka, past regent of the Illinois Daughters of the American Revolution, will be guest speaker for the North Shore chapter this afternoon in the home of Mrs. Elmer pany. The affair was planned to help celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Infant Welfare Society of Chi- cago. Among those attending the W. the Miss Carol Miss Harris the Sept. 9 in the Highland byterian church. Wing take place Park Pres- Wings, May'6,:in For their show the benefit for Cen- Redeemer luncheon Hadley the Blind next Gamma sorority End-of-Year Party At Exmoor Mar. 24 106 Delta Gamma Alums Packing Cookies for Hadley Benefit style Curling Rinks Plan Barker Lutheran church with a reception following at the Exmoor Country Club. Her engagement was told last week. versity of Michigan and now is doing graduate work in the School of Business. John urday; gan in the School of Architecture and Design. Mr. McElwain was graduated last June from the Uni- will Barbara Studio tral Ave., will become the bride of Gary Howard Garvens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Louis Garvens, Inverness Countryside, Sat- ior year at the University of Michi- wedding Bronson-Coles Miss Barbara Wing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David John Harris, 142 Central Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Robert Ralph McElwain, son of the Robert E. McElwains of Cincinnati. Miss Harris is beginning her sen- Their by and School Tuesday, alumni of for Delta High- Michigan club’s champion nounced. Highland Park alumnae contributing. cookies include Mrs. Stan- will be an- Yesterday, Mrs. Theodore Osborn Jr. entertained the Highlanders at a luncheon get-togeth- er. H. William Hands’ of ley R. Hawes, Shores Clague, Mrs. Club, H, Dames Meeting Mar. rill chapter, Loewenthal, 17th 1753 Berkeley Rd., Bay Rd., Smith, who State is Officers’ a member club and of the When 17, the Sarah the meets D. George Jr., Sked, regent, and Mrs Mrs. Donald delegates; Strecker, Mrs. W. Hylnk, Mrs. Kirkpatrick Dilling, |'Mrs. Albert C. Linenthal, Mrs. Jer| ry C. Leaming, Mrs: Phillips Keenan, Mrs. John McGuire, Mrs. Herbert Dangremond, Mrs. Carleton Harkness, and Mrs. Richard | Wolfe, alternates. Delegates for the Continental DAR Congress in Washington | April 17-21 will be Mrs. Thompson, ‘the North Shore chapter regent, ‘and Mrs. Geerge Murray Camp- | bell of | be Mrs. Winnetka. Alternates will Strecker, Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. | William L. Winters and Mrs. Dan Pagenta. Ravinia Gardeners To Meet Friday Mrs. Hodsdon Sidney opening Frisch, her home 256 Ivy Ln., to members Mor- lof the Ravinia Garden club tomor- of the row for a business session, luncheon at 12:30 and an illustrated talk by Mrs. Vivian Rankin of the Ilinois State Conservation department. Friday, Wedgewood 'Wilson |is Colonial Dames Century, in 17 ‘Thompson Mar. Room at Marshall Field’s, Mrs. George H. Bruegger will talk on the history of the Morrill family, Luncheon at 12:30 will precede the business meet and program. Mrs. Roy H. Olson, 83 S. Deere Park Dr., vice-president of the chapter, will introduce Mrs. Brueg- ger. Wilmette. Mrs. Carl Colonial Lake Forest. Alumni interested in housing the young men may contact Richard chairman of North Shore concert land Park are delivering home-: plans, at HI 6-2294. The Friday evening concert will baked cookies to Mrs. John N. Barbee Jr., 1016 Sheridan Rd., begin at 8:30 in the Howard School in Wilmette, under the sponsorSunday. ship of the Dartmouth College The cookies will be packed MonAssociation of Chicago. day for sale at the benefit in the Alumni End-of-the-season luncheon for the feminine contingent of curlers of Exmoor Country Club will be held Friday, Mar. 24, when the rink Entertain Dartmouth Men Here at Time Of Club Concert the Green tive party were Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ex-Regents’ club, will tell the “InRandolph Binner, Mr. and Mrs. signia Story.” Mrs. Richard R. Thompson Jr. Eugene E. Dierking, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Baird, Mrs. John N. Bar- North Shore chapter regent, will bee Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Isaac S. conduct the business session. Hostesses serving with Mrs. Freytag Riggs. be Mrs. George Harrison, Also, Mrs. Sydney P. Graham, iwill Mrs. John Niklasch, Mrs. Arthur C. Heimerdinger, Mrs. ichairman; Donald H. Thompson and Vernon Heins, Mrs. J. William Mrs. Gooch and Mrs, E, E. Hansborough. | Mrs. Donald O’Malley, Delegates and alternates of the 'North Shore chapter, DAR, attendling the state conference in the 'Drake Hotel are Mrs. Richard H. shown, is Edward Weston, noted photographer who was born in Highland Park. Other photographers represented include David Hill, Julie Margaret Cameron, Roger Fenton, Lewis Hine, Ansel Adams, Aaron Siskin, Eugene Smith and others. Mrs. Richard Ettlinger, 985 Wade Probably the first Christmas St., Associates president, invites 1961 project of the season to be the public to share the program. Mrs. Saul Berenstein, 1441 Waver- started in Highland Park will take ly Rd., is program chairman. {place Monday, Mar. 13, when the Ravinia group of Arden Shore Association meets in the home of Mrs. Isaac S. Riggs, 465 Lakeside Pl, Members will be working on Christmas ornaments and decorations, pot-holders, aprons and When the Dartmouth College other gifts to be sold at the gala Glee Club comes to the North bazaar early next Fall. Shore for a concert in Wilmette Co-hostesses will be Mrs. R. G. Friday evening, Mar. 17, the men Maus and Mrs. Robert Forsythe. will be guests of Dartmouth Mrs. Nathan Corwith, 828 Kimalumni in Highland Park, Lake | ballwood Ave., is the 1961 chairForest and other suburbs. man of the group. Among those entertaining the Dartmouth singers will be the Woodward Burgerts, 2335 Exmoor, and 704 Forest. Mrs. fes- ‘Christmas Gifts Wil! Be Started For Autumn Bazaar Photo Freytag, Lake Henry Linhoff, C. Mrs. W. Stanley Strong and Mrs. Barbee. Cookie vendors will wear -|smocks, bow ties and berets to carry out the French benefit theme. Still Time to Get Benefit Tickets Bridge vanced, players, still beginners may make tions for the Arden Shore for Boys benefit series of lectures starting tomorrow a.m. in the Recreation Mrs. Josephine or ad- reservaHome bridge at 10 Center. Walters Smith, well known instructor, will conduct the series of ,eight Friday morning may sessions. Interested persons call ID 2-3545 or WI 5-0760. or get tickets lecture will Mar. 31, Weekend Co-chairmen of the gala Confederate Cotillion were Mr. and Mrs. Caryl R. Reaver, 943 Lilac Ln., who stop beside the authen- tic Civil War cannon “prop” at the party in the Highland Woman’s clubhouse. Page 24 Park on be opening held Good day. No Friday, Guests Surprising his family, William “Bill” Churchill and his college roommate, Michael Hardup of Wichita, Kans., arrived for a weekend visit with Bill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Churchill, 1256 Forest Ave. The boys are freshmen in the College of Emporia in Emporia, Kans. Nort Shore Group Photo ‘by Zeloof-Stuart Studios One of the gayest evenings of the year for the Highland Park Woman’s club was its recent Confederate Cotillion, a formal supper dance, in which hosts and hostesses wore costumes reminiscent of Jefferson Davis's day of inauguration. Shown, from left, are Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Sterner. Thursday, March 9, 1961 �Cae Sashions Delighted with the giant Easter Bunny who'll be a special guest tontails and Spring at the “CotCouturieres” luncheon ion show and fash- Wednesday, Mar. 22, in the Villa Moderne are Anne Conover, left, and Anne Spriggs. The girls, who are shown with Mrs. William D. Hollis, new provisional member of the sponsoring Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare, are daughters of Mrs. Gilbert Conover, 905 St. Johns Ave.; and Mrs. Thomas Spriggs, 1980 Berkeley Rd., who are on the luncheonshow planning committee. Mrs. William Hennings, Deerfield, is in charge of reservations and tickets. North Shore Group Photo by Milton Merner NOW! EXCLUSIVELY YOURS AT RANDOM HOUSE 1 fo Photo Mrs. Kenneth M. by John Howell of Winnetka Arenberg | ARTsHil S| werent The Lake Shore Country Club was setting for the wedding of Miss Sydney Ann Michels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Michels, Winnetka, and Kenneth M. Arenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs Milton K. Arenberg, 1880 Crescent Ct. Saturday evening, Feb. 18. The vows were read by Rabbi | Edgar Miss Mr. of Nanci and New Mrs. A. Haven, Terry Conn., Rogovin are an- nouncing the engagement of their daughter, Nanci Rae, to Arthur Sigmund Weinfeld, son of Dr. and Mrs. Gustave F. Weinfeld, 788 Kimballwood Ln. Miss Rogovin is a graduate of the Day School for Girls in New Haven. She is in her senior year at Boston University, in the College of Liberal Arts, majoring in sociology. Upon graduation, she will continue her studies towards a Master’s degree in education. Mr. Weinfeld, who will be graduated in July from Boston University in the College of Liberal Arts, is a graduate of the Windor Mountain School, Lenox, Mass. Upon completion of military serv- ice, he will attend for a ogy. Master’s Siskin in a setting of white graduate degree in school psychol- hice ManHolland {s On Honors List Miss Nan Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus E. Holland, 559 County Line Rd., is on the honor roll for the second consecu- Mrs. Stuart Feuer, Northfield, March 9, 1961 va Sel As Illustrated Walnut 1 Wall Finish Cabinet, with 4 36” Sliding x 8” Door Shelves Upon their return from at 8” WIDTH NEW! WALL SHELVES the a three weeks’ trip in the Caribbean, the young couple will be at home in Northfield. The bride attended Wheaton College in Norton, Mass., and the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Arenberg was graduated from Brown University and Harvard PINK, BLUE, Additional WHITE pieces, te DEPTH 4 36” Standards Add 10% For Color OR not xX X $7.75| $9.95 $10.25 |$12.50 $12.15 xX ABOVE PRICES FOR WALNUT ADD 10% FOR COLOR BLACK illustrated: 14” ] QO” $6.15 bride. The reception followed Lake Shore Country Club. oe $6995 as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Leslie Anderson, Winnetka; Miss Susan Mayer, Chicago; and Mrs. Nelson Shaw, Deerfield. They wore deep green satin and velvet suit frocks with velvet hats to match and carried yellow Cymbidium orchids and ivy. Paul M. Arenberg was his brother’s best man; ushers were Henry X. Arenberg, Chicago, Highland Park and Rome, the bridegroom’s cousin; and David and John Michels, Winnetka, brothers of the Wall Bar, Hi-Fi Storage, Hi-Fi Cabinet, etc. Business school. A graduate of Highland Park High School and Evanston Business College, she is vice-president of Psi Chi, the national psychology honorary fraternity, and chaplain of Alpha Phi social sorority. This tive semester at Lake Forest College. She is a senior majoring in semester, she is student-teaching Braeside elementary school, psychology and has a minor in ed- lat where she began her education. -ucation, Thursday, SEM os mee hes azalea “trees” and white lilacs. The bride wore a princess gown of ivory silk peau de soie with the bodiee accented with re-embroider|ed Alencon lace, long sleeves and cathedral train. Her finger-tip illusion veil was held in place by a halo of pearl-embroidered leaves. She carried phaleanopsis and lilies Jay Storm Portrait of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Rae Rogovin DEN Open Thursday and Friday Until 9 495 Central SHOP, ID 3-1550 Inc. Highland Park Page 25 �RT ree Ree re ie pit ta TO a TTR aie oe her meee) 7's CNT URNS AM DSI tal EADYe/a MAPEGit ice gus eee TE EA eee FN Ter Susan Leahy Named Shelf Brackets and For Honors List Good things shelving— Susan Leahy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Leahy, 1538 Sheri- happen when etto Heights College, Denver. Minimum requirement for the list is a PEE Hien CRAFTWOOD 2.5 LUMBER See COMPANY page out Susan 38 to the Dean’s List for the first semester at Lor- help YOU named has been dan, empareigtas THRU RED CROSS of is a possible a senior mathematics, Student She 3.0 average. majoring is head Development in of the Committee. Photo Mrs. es ; ie we.” zines. rip 3 3 tg eee Aiea e ia @ Choice of 9 Se oases fe 2 eae RO Pace 70% WOOL & 30% NYLON... the miracle blend = gy — long wear .. . and has e luxury look and feel of _ ee expensive fibres. Choice of solids or RSE y Bs ; ie ee ROORZ: Pee, Re ‘64 ov. SIS ze ss ; : $ : AR? Oe HS ; i a, Se i 3 ewe Sees ek % é Ce eg aK 4 Se Sey . as RON S| SE CORP xe Pye: Tg é ER hake 4: age t es RE Let us ‘ bring our 4 sample 4 help you choose the right color and pattern. No fee a Sees 3 ae Home showroom direct to your home. We help you measure . . . determine exact cost. Let our color coordinator - no Ee fae F: ‘ & obligation to buy. 4 Phone ID 2-9400 Your choice of 3 Patterns and 3 Fabrics a $995 of Sq. For NO MONEY DOWN—about HOW MUCH IS A SQUARE YARD? The cost of carpeting your rooms may be difficult for you to determine . especially if rooms are odd sizes, and if there are hallways, entryways or Stairs to consider. As a rough estimate you can figure that 30-SQUARE YARDS will carpet 2LARGE ROOMS . . plus a‘ fairly good sized hallway and entryway. Same Shop J. Blumberg PRINCE Better yet . . . call our HOME DECORATOR to come measure your rooms and give you an exact, cost. Now is a good time to buy, The fabrics shown in the drawings above are very exceptional values that are regularly priced from $11.95 to $13.50. You have your choice now of either . . . at) one low price . . . that INCLUDES padding and installation. NO EXTRA CHARGES, HIGHLAND PARK — NO MONEY NEEDED — EASY TERMS and Friday until 9 P.M. — No Payments °til April Most” in Dollars in SCENTS! ST. PAT’S SPECIALS MATCHABELLI — ; Value ‘’Abano” Products and see P.S. You are invited to come in and register during March, for our “3-Way Prize’’—winners selected Sat., April Ist (no foolin’) . . for yourself. & Maxine t Ist Prize—$20 worth of Revlon Mdse. of your choice. 2nd Prize—$12 Perfume Tray 3rd Prize—$7.95 Handbag KAYMAC 1860 ID 2-9400 Get “the “ue Kay $8 a month Thursday oe MAX FACTOR’S Hypnotique or Primitive $1.50 3 00 Perfume and $3.00 Cologne (Reg.) $4.50 ..BOTH $ . We have the unusual in gift items at surprisingly low prices . . . Our exclusive St. Pat’s Day Gift Special—An Irish Coffee Cup filled with a miniature floral arrangement. Do come in and daily to 5:30 “the Minimum” MISS DIOR Cologne—$4.00 Yd. day delivery on most purchases. “ — completely installed over heavy duty waffle padding 26 * CARPET See e at ; Page Behr . Shop All nylon . . . wool and nylon . . . or all wool ' Studios At home in Skokie after a Nas- |gown was appliqued with Alencon sau wedding trip are Herbert Theo- |lace on bodice and skirt. Her short dore Behr and his bride, the for- jillusion veil fell from a pillbox hat mer Susan Carol Rich, daughter trimmed with seed pearls, She carof Mr. and Mrs, Alfred A. Rich, ried a bouquet of white orchids 320 Dell Ln. Mr. Behr is the son and lilies of the valley. of Mrs. Dorothy Behr of Chicago. Mrs. Robert Aronfeld, Chicago, as matron of honor, wore royal Married in Glencoe blue chiffon and a matching pillThe young couple were married box. Eugene Goodman, Chicago, in December in the North Shore! was best man for Mr. Behr. Ushers Congregation Israel, Glencoe. were Milton Lucas, Skokie; and The bride’s white peau de soie Harold Goodman, Chicago. You if a Ay T. Bronson-Coles colors. patterns. ha y ? arr ee ee ee npre YLON. oth, mildew, insect an fade proof. Soil and spot resistant. 14 colors. a | Be ‘ A popular all wool broadloom featured in many leading home magaf : ny ee . i us si Herbert by First St., Highland Park COSMETIC MART ID 2-3023—4 Featuring Name Brand Cosmetics— Costume Jewelry—Accessories & Gift Items Thursday, March 9, 1961 Aes Caio, hse �‘Great Decisions’ Groups Reaching 20-Plus Mark That “Great Robert groups discussing the Decisions,’ soon would go over the 20-mark in Highland Park was evident last week as several more organizations and interested persons joined the eight-week program. Background cussion material for the program, dis- highlighting discussions on key tension centers of the world, is prepared by the Foreign Policy Association with auxiliary reading material offered weekly in the Christian Science Monitor. A. O. Fay Masonic lodge will hold its second session in the lounge of the new Hundley Memorial tem- ple, Monday evening at 8 o’clock, Donald R. Christman, Master, announces. First discussion will center on the U.N. and An Explosive Continent. The lodge is inviting all interested persons to join in the weekly series. Marvin Wallach will for Monday’s meeting. Braeside Group next Among first serve as sessions once will be a week the New 40 one under “Great groups Black- hawk Rd., recently was Shek ona general c h airgy = man of the 1961 Combined Illinois motorists notified personally proach of the November Jew- F. Carpentier The holders of Metropolitan Chicago. has practice of ; the Old Leonard Elm 50,000 ; solicits contri- of butions ##om quite fair to all motorists, but now, 000, which than 1960. is 5 per cent higher the with notifying first the 50,000 serve no further 1718 Sherman of it system for useful all pur- numbers Mark Ave. A Surprise Awaits in Other Activities excess of 999,999 has resulted in the creation of many thousands of Schrayer is assistant vice-presicombinations having special signifident of Associated Agencies Inc., eance to certain individuals, but Chicago, and also is on the board which are not readily recognizable of governors for the University of as such. This makes it impossible Michigan club. (Continued on page 4) You Very Green Bay Rd. & 18th If You Wm. Have GARDEN THIS BEAUTIFUL Reasonable H. Callow, Prin. Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone St. OPEN Highland DE 6-6500 the Hubbard EVERY THURS. TILL 9 P.M. ears Park Woods direc- ee of to er of Spring! Signs Decisions.” in homes home of the Jr., 2108 Park Birds on the wing . Zieve home, Grass turning green, 612 Golf clubs being cleaned Citizens & Gleaming another. Mrs. Classes UN 4-3004 Northshore Garden of Memories will pose,” Secretary Carpentier said. Adoption of the letter-digit numbering Bountni was growth possibilities, The Senior Center is sponsoring Tuesday morning discussion groups at the Winnetka Community Center and Arden Shore Association in Lake Bluff is organizing Day and holders licenses tremendous reassignment the AND SHORTHAND the num- division Rd. Senior notifying first A This men and women R. M. Schrayer under 35 years of age. This year, the goal is $94,- that GREGG EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1 license bers will also be discontinued, he said. “I have never been entirely satisfied COURSES. BRUSH-UP announced. of Ln.; another at the John Diener home, 226 Prospect Ave.; and one them be ap- plate reassignment deadline in the future, Secretary o State Charles ish Appeal for the Young Peoples’ Division sponsor- meeting include one at the Reinald Werrenraths at will not of the 50th Year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND Fell Shoes tion of Wilford Mueller, head the Social Studies department, discuss Schrayer, More Notifications License Numbers moderator ed Thursday evenings in Braeside school by the Braeside PTA’s Adult Education program with Robert Herzog as chairman. Seventh and eighth grade students in Elm Place school will meet M. other groups meeting for van Nink, ID ested persons to call. She adds that all study materials are available at the Highland Park Public Library. Bottled Water PATENT BLACK or 2-7519, chairman of the Great Decisions program for the area, invites inter- Light, Light BONE ELEGANT $14.95 Black Patent Square Throat on the Foot. Pump Naturally Delivered By .. Sparkling Mineral Spring Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDlewood 2-0042 VANGUARD $14.95 Bone B Catal iti + No On Name Local Man As Fund Chairman Chaners \ Spectator Stacked with Heel 8 iLaandy Fell Shoes SINCE 1926 1 Day Laundry Service Call For and Deliver ID 2-0305 1873 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Thursday, March 9, 1961 (SECTION THREE OF THREE SECTIONS) 633 Central 932 Linden Highland Hubbard Park Woods Page 1 �Elected Officers of Brandeis U. Club Highland Park resident, Bernard G. Sang, 177 S. Deere Park Drive, was recently elected vice-president of the Brandeis University Club of Greater Chicago. His election took place at a luncheon meeting Tuesday, March 7th at the Standard Club, Chicago. Fellows of the University include Samuel R. Rosenthal, 910 Baldwin, past president of the Brandeis Club and Sang. the north shore’s smallest discount house! Moley TV e 670 Central Ave., H.P. e ID 2-2042 AS THE SEEN MAGAZINE IN OF PLEASANT CITIZEN OF THE MONTH, as well as honorary membership in the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce was the joint honor bestowed on Post Commander Col. John M. House Jr., of Fort Sheridan, at a dinner-meeting held at the Moraine Hotel recently. The award as Citizen of the Month was given for outstanding service to the community. Making the presentation is Dr. Charles Schelhas, president of the Chamber of Commerce. PLACES See the color ad on page 10 of this week’s “Suburbia Today” with this issue hy a: i 507 % CENTRAL Gieser Named EVANSTON HIGHLAND oe ” AVE. ID Member Of League Committee Fred E. Gieser, president of the ;the 1961 Committee on Internal Highland Park Savings and Lean| Operations of the United States 2-6944 Association has been appointed to|Savings and Loan League. ‘y be “4 When SPORTSWEAR WITH BUILT-IN CARE bi : aay a ia a a of Dacron vou y are The appointment was announced by C. Elwood Knapp, of Pittsburgh, president of the League, which is the nationwide trade organization of the savings and loan business } ill e Call your Doctor When He Prescribes Call Morrie! land represents more than 4,700 savings associations and co-op| erative at ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery & Cotton by McKem “Prescription Service” means “Park Sheridan” When | banks. Pledges Fraternity Michael Berk, a sophomore in the college of Liberal Arts, State University of Iowa, has been pledged to Alpha Epsilon Pi, social fraternity at the University. you need carpet come to - wr SZ | DeSITTER BROTHERS Here are the wear play togs neat .. . keep love the way all through 3-6X, fashion-right, that keep mothers they a day wash ‘n where you will find; daughters young! You'll stay fresh and fair, of play! In sizes ye | large selection The smartest styles 7-14. Newest colors Tops from Bottoms from ~ DeSitter Brothers _ ; Carpet Specialists Since 1920 120 Green Bay Rodd, Winnetka HV lerest 6:3336 HIGHLAND PARK HEART of North Open ee Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Open Every Other Day 9 A.M. -5:30 Hillcrest 6-6120. “Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 PM. ge Res ‘ss Daily 9'A.M. to 5 PM. the Shore hots P.M. Chicago — La Grange is Carpet Experts. Agree That Clean Carpets Wear Longer! We Offer You The Finest In Carpet And Furniture Cieaning Page 2 Thursday, March 9, 1961 Mh �lESABRE ) is where you'll make your best deal and get the world’s best service on a 61 BUICI Buick ‘61 LeSABRE Convertible Buick ‘61 SPECIAL 4-Door Sedan No question about it! Buick’s the buy for ‘61! And Kleeburg Buick is the place to get your ‘61 Buick . . . where you'll make your best deal . . . an honest deal that’s backed by our reputation for honesty and integrity in sales and service. Come in now and see how little it will cost you to own look of action” ‘61 Buick at Kleebura’s! the “clean : : Tr Buick ‘61 SPECIAL 4-Door Station Wagon TOP USED Fine, "ge suburban-owned BUYS! cars that we've taken in trade on ‘61 Buicks are now on sale at wonderfully low prices . CAR . . . come yourself .. in and see for . NOW! KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 1732 FIRST STREET - HIGHLAND ID 2-4800 PARK Page 3 �Don’t Live With Unsightly Ceilings And Walls Another Day! Call Us For PLASTER Initiate Newcomers In Star Chapter License Numbers New members of Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, to determine which numbers are reassignment possibilities. The only other alternative would be to noti- (Continued from page will be initiated in the Wednesday evening, Mar. o’clock in Hundley meeting 15, at 8 Memorial sonic hall, according to Llewellyn Worthy Matron. Market Topic Ma- Mrs. Robert Know-How would cense Northbrook, be far too pas- expensive, of known if application is brokerage firm, who 4 will speak on “Understanding the Stock Market.” Arrangements for the program were made by Mrs. Fred Ruben, 487 Sumac Rd. a rega numbers made prior to November 1 and the request is made, Secretary Carpentier pointed out. well Mt, te “ip representative an undertaking Under the law, motorists are entitled to reassignment of their li- for Bureau Cooper, 3.5 millian senger car owners, Carpentier said. Next regular meeting of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau will be held Wednesday, Mar. 15, at 8:30 p.m. in the Northbrook Youth Center. Speaker for the evening will be istered fy all of the almost which J. 1) Harold i Vp y Yj Harold to and from and ALL For Salshed before you know it when the job is done by For over 41 years, the Wm. Cortesi Plastering Co. has been known for the high quality: of workmanship and materials used on every job. You benefit from these years of experience when you call on us for your plastering repairs. Free Estimates There are no “hidden charges” in a Wm. Cortesi job. Just call us for an honest, free estimate on your plastering work. ¢ of North — Shore Serving LET US MAKE YOUR PLASTER tne the North REPAIRS NOW Shore Since 1920 — Wm. Cortesi Plastering Co. 1812 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-0836 Highland Park Page 4 Bluff Make extra passenger $7.00 6.00 8.50 from same Loop $ 9.00 9.00 11.50 in Advance of Highland Park Please. Limousine ID 2-7001 Service ID manufacturing & Marx, by John announced 2-7007 the past three years Ellman joined the executive training group of Hart Schaffner & Marx in 1948 after graduation from the University of Chicago with a master’s degree. In 1953 he became an assistant to the vicepresident in charge of manufacturing. “ti Recital members versity’s which week of Orchesis, Miami Uniinterpretive dance group will end present a on Ohio the recital take-down from © Satisfaction backed campus. The recital is titled ‘“Symphony in Silhouette.” Orchesis is an honorary society to which new members tion. are selected as a recogni- to re-hang. by 32-Yr. know-how. © Pioneering New Methods! Phone DUFFY CLEANERS this school’s YOU CAN GET THE FINEST DRAPERY CLEANING rom MR. DUFFY © Confidence after Miss Linda Jean Harrison, 605 Pleasant Ave., is one of the senior Lake Shore Limousine Service, Inc. Division of president In Dance address. SERVICE—All Cars Radio-Dispatched Reservations charge Sunny- vice-presi- RIGHT ia Every Wm. Cortesi job is completely guaranteed. You’ll understand how we can make this offer when you see the high-quality workmanship that goes into your job. Call om Wm. Cortesi for any plastering job . . . big or small! HEART 24-HOUR O'Hare $ 9.00 9.00 10.50 1486 elected Schaffner Eliman ee _All Work Guaranteed HIGHLAND PARK Park $2.00 additional for each Wm. Cortesi Plastering Co. 2 Highland Deerfield Lake Forest & Lake Ellman, been has been director of manufacturing for the Chicago men’s clothing firm. LOOP To Midway De in Elliman a meeting of the board of directors. RATES Ws dent D. Gray, AIRPORTS CHICAGO has of Hart Dependable Transportation R. side, R. ID 2-1820 (Across from H.P. Library) Good things happen when YOU help THRU RED CROSS Thursday, March 9, 1961 © �at Highland Park Savings & Loan -OUR FAVORITE WORD IS... HIGHLAND PARK HEART of North Our “yes” is usually Shore family. the Shore beginning It either means, mortgage loan your savings account.” new the for your of something good “Yes, we'll be happy home,” or “Yes, Either way, we'll you be for a North to approve pleased benefit when a to open you deal with Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass’n. ALL Accounts Earn 4% At H. P. Savings & Loan Ass'n. Your savings semi-annually, earn when a consistant, you save safe here. return, It’s easy, compounded it’s convenient and your savings grow faster. Whether are your account U.S. Government of folks do. Open You'll be amazed or more insured your is $1.00 safe account or $10,000, with now us. and So add your do savings as thousands to it regularly. at how fast your savings mount up! @ $1 starts your account @ Extra-high @ Each account insured up to $10,000 by The Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. dividends paid every six months There IS a better place to save... and you'll find it at... HIGHLAND PARK | SAVINGS and LOAN | ASSOCIATION 1811 St. Johns Ave. 145 CONSECUTIVE Thursday, March 9, 1961 1888-1960 72 YEARS OF SERVICE ID 2-0361 DIVIDENDS PAID Page 5 �Hair Styling Tinting Bleaching Permanents Manicuring Evaughn Beauty (Open Sala Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 Central f rm imate Ut She ] in MODEL ; . obs vise ID 2-2330 FOR Girls’ Club of Highland Park High School entertained their dads Feb. 23. Here, senior girls are competing with other classes in the song contest. Seniors won, naturally. with kitchens and dinettes, at the Pick-Georgian. yA All Pick-Georgian apartments are completely air-conditioned and master television antenna hotel service, outlets including at no daily maid extra service. ee A TH J h- charge. PACKING nein Penney Phone GReenleaf seehab Lake ; will vs nee SERVICE AMERICAN One 7A Transfer TO cas 5-4100 2123 Manager GREEN BAY School BY FOR SPECIAL 79395 31 Automatic Regular 4-Speed Price 10 Watt Slim Natural Free REGENT Edit key starts and stops tape instantly. Recording level indicator shows correct volume adjustment. The result: professional-quality: recordings are easy! Three speeds, dual track. Numerical tape counter. Recording level indicator. $179.95 NOW +] 29"5 HIGHWOOD 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 1% ‘Page 6 Northwestern University of Speech, and Charles (Continued on page 8) FEATURES Stereo Disk 90 Dual-Channel Silhouette Walnut Day Changer or Amplifier Styling Fruitwood Factory Service BUILT! IS STEREO FONOGRAF Three-channel stereo is here! Large bass woofer speaker in case carries low notes. This, added to the two detachable high-frequency speakers in the top, creates a third stereo channel! Automatic 4-speed diskchanger. Reg. $129.95 NOW $8.45 20—Factory Trained Technicians To Serve You—20 |} 10, High CORONET HI-Fl TAPE RECORDER Reg. Township AM-FM Stereo Radio $279.95 WEBCOR Institute March WEBCOR AM-FM lag pies ween SAVE 100.00 YOURS Teachers’ tomorrow, Waukegan film, PARK HIGHLAND RD.. & Co. Storage Kerns, Jack held The program, as outlined by W. C. Petty, County Superintendent of schools, will include addresses by Dr. George Walter, director of Teacher Education, Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., Raymond W. Mack, chairman of the Department of Sociology, Northwestern University, Dr. Charles F. Hunter, Chairman, Department of radio, tv and Authorized Agent for... lan County be in the School. eeneere mene EVA . STORAGE g, He MOVING 4 cory l Ic e “Serving North Shore Since 1903” a G At Waukegan a Ideal location near all transportation to Chicago Loop. Unfurnished apartments from $371.00 monthly. Furnished apartments from $411.00 monthly. Shown by appointment. ’ class Teachers’ Institute Held Tomorrow Several furnished and unfurnished deluxe bedroom apartments— Complete Grossman INSPECTION from two to five rooms—complete are now available on a lease basis have Photo by Bob THEY MAY NOT SING GOOD, but man, they sing loud, could be the description of the contest which was one of the fun-packed features at last week’s Father-Daughter banquet. APARTMENTS ..+- OPEN Newspaper Group Shore North : ate es . in tuLng eo J [ous pistes Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks RADIO hae is bee All Day Wednesday ‘ompany so al angles: co AT ALL ID 2-6260 TIMES Thursday, March 9, 1961 W. �pe yt ‘Thrift Shop Begins ItsSO44’ thClub County Health Dept. Adds Staff Nurse. Maria Coburn, R.N. has joined the staff of the Lake County Year In June; Was ‘U Health Department of Director of Nursing Services, according to Arthur G. Baker, Almost half as old as Highland Park is its thriving Thrift Rd., which every _year provides increasing income for the Northwestern versity Settlement, the Infant Welfare and Highland UniPark ~ Shop, located at Central Ave. and Green Bay Hospital Auxiliary and other philanthropic causes. eo Income from the shop, which stocks everything from latest mode used (but wearable) fashions for the family to all kinds of household goods and toys, is divided between the Settlement, Infant Welfare, the Hospital Auxiliary and a group of charities and philanthropies designated by the shop’s board. Serving on the shop’s board of directors are representatives of the three major sponsoring organizations. Staffed by volunteers, members of the three organizations generously give many to the shop. Began In 1917 Actually, the Thrift Shop had its board up is Mrs. the Bowen ad’ peestdnid. Thrift 1961 ties E. M.D., Director the Department she was She has |visor. Shop Schumach- Taal of Health De- partment. Mrs. Coburn began her duties March 1. She comes to the health department from the Cook County period| where the doors will be closed. Heading as re-stocking three-day when four » ways hours a in the position of Public a Nursing had ex- with the as a staff nurse | Evanston Visiting phase and also Super- previous perience _ | tion, Health medical, Associa- surgical, Mrs. Coburn received her nurses training Evanston B.S. St. at she and degree in Hospital Francis a received has in Nursing Education from Loyola University in Chicago and a M.S. degree in Nursing EdUniversity of ucation from the As Director of Nursing Chicago. Services, Mrs. Coburn will be in charge of the Division of Nursing County of the Lake Services Health Department. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY Dierking 1S! psychiatric and private duty nursMrs. vice-president; Mrs. Albert Y. Bing-|ing experience while a member of 25282 to all GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE of April, persons that the first Monday of estate the in date on 1961, is the claim Mrs. J. Thomas|the U.S. Army Nurse Corp and ham, secretary; HELEN ELIZABETH TAYLOR, Deceased: in Hospital Francis St. of staff the Lake | the of Representing treasurer. Court Gooch, Probate in the pending be County, Illinois, and that claims may Highland Park-Ravinia Center of | Evanston. filed against the said estate on or before | summons. Infant Welfare are Mrs. Robert | of issuance without date said All claims filed against said estate on OT Billeter, Mrs. C. Randolph Binner | member. be will contested, not said date and Representing the Highland Park before | and Mrs. Kenneth Hornung. adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the Mrs. Robert R. LeClercq, Mrs.;| board of the Northwestern Univer- first Monday of. the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. Clarence J. Shetzley, Lewis W. Lipman Jr. and Mrs. T. | sity Settlement on the Thrift Shop Executor Mrs. Wible, R. R. Mrs. are Hospital| board the represent Rehn | L. Attorney Emery, & Will McDermott, Auxiliary on the board, with Mrs. | George O. Strecker and Mrs. Oli- 111 W. Monroe | 2/23 3/2-9/61—31 Chicago, Ill. as an alternate | ver E. Weed. F. Kahn Howard Good things happen when YOU help THRU RED CROSS GRANDFATHER CLOCK REPAIRS Parts for All ELECTRIC SHAVERS J-R JEWELERS 257 WAUKEGAN AVE. Highwood ID 2-2063 earliest beginning as an Army and Navy club, or what would now be known as a ‘‘USO” center. A committee of 60 Highland Park women, headed by Mrs. Samuel Slade, | banded together originally in 1917 | to raise funds for French war| wounded. Then, in June of that year, they started the Army and_| Navy club. Located at 380 Central | Ave., the club became a Community Service center for returning war veterans. Next door was the! “Community Shop,’ which was | said to be one of the first thrift shops in the country. It was in 1930, according to early records, that the shop was turned | over to today’s three sponsoring organizations. Income On Increase According to Mrs. Eugene E. Dierking, the shop’s vice-president, business is “very good,” and the income increases each season with better merchandise offered for resale by generous Highland Parkers. Currently staging its annual pre- Spring sale (through Mar. 18), the shop will be stocked with its Spring merchandise Mar. Te NECCH- BY AVEUDS SEMING | 23 after / CMR | FLAMELESS ELECTRIC DRYING So Clean, So Safe, So Modern TRY AN "Resorting is just an expensive way for tired people to grow more tired," says Hannah. SEWING MACHINE SALE! SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! LIMITED TIME ONLY! We Repair All Makes Arenns SewinG MACHINE _ CO. ae Service on All MKes. Arg NECCHI IDlewood . SEWING CIRCLE | 2-5200: Mocks eLNAWECCHI ee e62 CENTRAL.) a (4 pooks East of Green Bay WGRLAND PARK: ELECTRIC DRYER IN YOUR HOME FOR 60 DAYS MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE The cleaner the heat, the sweeter your clothes come out. And there’s no cleaner heat under the sun than the radiant heat in an electric dryer. Electric dryers burn no fuel, create no dirt or fumes. Nothing but 100% clean, electricallyheated air ever mixes with your clothes. There’s no pilot to light or flicker out. No fuel pipe to get in the way. And electric dryers cost $30 to $50 less to buy. Try a flameless electric dryer in your home for 60 days. Prove to yourself that there’s no cleaner, fresher or faster way to dry clothes —or all your money back. See your electric appliance dealer today QO Public Service Company Page Thursday, March 9, 1961 7 �HOME Clubwomen Vying IMPROVEMENT For Paris Holiday Via Own Sewing with the CUSTOM TOUCH! “Sewing The PEERLESS Architect Designed WAY Means and Supervised woman ROOMS * GARAGES ¢ KITCHENS ¢ BATHS PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS INC : His 4 3 Roger Lover, 12 Roger Williams (far right), is one of the Sigma Phi fraternity men who on the State campus housemothers lowa went dancing recently. with This is ‘ MAY THE BE YOUR L| FE YOU SAVE OWN housemothers at an afternoon and as crowned picture are part of the (left) John dance. party's Rock, A Queen and Others housemothers Hamilton, : 'of Norwich, Ontario, Canada, and members, in the Kathleen Florence Miller, of Sioux City, la. of Bureau Service Junior together the with cooperation New York City. This week, with Auxiliary Seniors, |modeled some of their smartly-de|signed fashion at the club. Convention Trips, Too was selected program. of Wom- Federation Club Woman’s the third year that the fraternity has entertained the “Greek” — may year. in Service, 6 Park Delta CAREFULLY fashion” en's Clubs and the Vogue Pattern ID 2-6800 DRIVE this by the General Highland West Ave., Park 1550 smart Mrs. James E. Greenebaum II of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club reports that the club is enthusiastically entering the Fourth Annual Fashion Sewing contest sponsored ct PEERLESS "* * FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS a win a trip to Paris for a local club- “First prize in this national contest is a trip to Europe, with other | aWards including trips to the Fed|¢%ation’s annual Miami Beach next convention Greenebaum said. spring,” in Mrs. “All contestantss are required to make and model an outfit which they consider “The Ideal Costume AN - ONE ( emnens : ae BUSINESS SERVICES LETTER SHOP SERVICES PAINTING & DECORATING HIGHLAND J & K ADDRESSING & LETTER SHOP, INC INTERIOR BUSINESS SERVICES Tape Transcriptions Fast, Automatic Machine-Production ADDRESSING e INSERTING e¢ SEALING a “A Complete Letter Shop Facility” gegen * Secretarial _ * Notary Public om ip Delivery ~ Williams Ave. lane ° r Winner ¢ Reasonable JEWELER Licensed by the State Introducing a new power stump Now judging this | eceestecessors incon in Rates which cash awards of $100 and the national competition, to be held Excellent References Free Estimates Wall Washin g ID 2 8917 a in New York City in May. Grand prize for the first place national winner will be the three-week “fashion tour” of Europe for two people. Second and third place winners will receive $500 and $200 FIREPLACE SOCRMEPKERHRARKOKTRE DRESSMAKERS’ SERVICE CORNER LTRS Y ROSAS OER Official F. D. CLAVEY Ee Prnene: Wowace, Swrsatere, RAVINIA NURSERIES egials 722 Mai Deerfield lan alae eae SALE: Padded Highland Park, Highwood, Van Service Agent Service a With eee A formal program on dental health will be offered by the Lake County Health Department, and ‘a conferences school ancae administranis weoblewa on treads R.R. Service, Inc. Van a Smile eels ¢ Residential ID 2-0087 for Trans-American SALESMEN Vernon *This is the circulation that your ad on this page For Space Reservation Phone: 6) SERVICE to ¢ Catch Basins and ILL. , Rubbish - Commercial 454 Central ID 2-2883 ITT ITTITT iit iTiTiTiiTitiiiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiiii iii Deerfield page DISPOSAL SERVICE PACKING & CRATING Road 11,786 from RRR MOVERS aes Who will work 24 hours a day 7 days a week canvassing all homes in t Western for the North REAL FOR PARK, Designers WARD ANDERSON ||| “romped Deerfield ete Inspector Watch and from Chicago & Suburbs ursery : West vaeee UNiversity 4-3034 len an op E soa ice (Continued HIGHLAND SPECIAL RATES on orn a an Machine Button Holes SHERIDAN . Institute E MOVE YOU WITHOU T Teese: || HIGHLAND REFUSE Established 1885 ee Fabric SR BR BREE Inc. pha <7 Tene pend ogue & 1 Clabaugh, Representative General Assembly, 44th District, who is Chairman of the Illinois School Problems Commission. eweters and Jewelry eS LANDSCAPING Pleating — Belts Teachers’ TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 sig oe ag ~addi / bi ‘ Leading Watch Repaira Craftsmen MONOGRAMMING Howele, Thivts, ete. CENTRAL WooD Phones: ID 3-1622 & KI 6-2292 TEAMING: PATCHING REPAIR [ sald WING’S TREE EXPERTS ee een row WATCH cutter is the time to order DORMANT SPRAY and DUTCH ELM CONTROL SAFE — NOT SORR TREE BEREMOVAL — ) BONDED WING’S TREE EXPERTS 1084 W. tr tty ESTATE been EVERETT ay ROAD Township. AND / Sales-A ppraisals will receive. ID 2-4500 TYPEWRITERS LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Mortgages Pye Ne ay LAKE FOREST—CEdar 4-0249 DEERFIELD—Windsor 5-0308 8 the lalallala IIItIIITTIiiiIiIlIiillllliiitiiilllllllliilitiiifi ttt tTi y leone INSURED Page of will be eligible to compete $25 will be given to first and secce place Mieraeraes pe op winner from each state wi go on to represent her state in FOLDING @ ® Mrs. Robert Smith of Deerfield. Spring G AINTING Adv. Inserts Imprinted TREE EXPERTS sla , MAILING LISTS MAINTAINED +« PHOTO COPYING Automatic Addressing by Name Covering: Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Glencoe, Northbrook, Lake Forest & Lake Bluff 701 PLEASANT AVE. ° PH: ID 2-7717 Wedding Invitations * Personalized Stationery ¢ Business Cards & Roger METERING imeographing * Bookkeeping ¢ Mimeographing Pick-up 591A J for the Clubwoman’s Wardrobe,” she added. Among entrants in the local Junior auxiliary contest are Mrs. Don W. Heinrichs and Mrs. Joseph Silverman of Highland Park and ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS C] T ‘ TS 645 CENTRAL Thursday, + ID 3-0230 March 9, 1961 �Public Service Co. Plan Consolidation Forms Of Two New Area For North Shore S. M. Food Chains Kennedy, Consolidated President Foods and Richard of Corporation, Waxenberg, President of Eagle Food Centers, Inc. have announced that an agreement has been reached whereby Consolidated Foods, leading food processor and distributor, will acquire the Eagle Food Centers, a 38-store retail food chain headquartering Milan, Illinois. Eagle’s Reeling Brown Several shifts in positions affecting division of Public pany have Harold been W. administrative the northern Service Com- announced Otto, division by vice- president of the utility. The appointments include: Norman E. Brown, to district superintendent, Waukegan, from superintendent, Highland Park district; and Kenneth Reeling as district superintendent in the utility’s recently formed North Shore area. Otto said Reeling will assume administrative duties in an area that formerly comprised the districts of Evanston and Highland Park. As district superintendent in the North Shore area, he will coordinate the utility’s community and customer relations in the area extending from the Chicago city Eastern nucleus Iowa; and with the he was lighting of the Western Society of Engineers. He is on the board of directors of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. Reeling has served as district superintendent for Public Service Company since 1939. He joined the utility as an engineer in 1924, following his graduation from Northwestern University. For most of his SPRINGTIME vvvvvevvuvvuNY A TRADITION OF LUXURY GVVVVVVIVVVVNY SEE US FOR DETAILS AS SEEN IN Suburbia Today THE MAGATINE OF PLEASANT PLACES or Reservations Today! H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 463 CENTRAL HIGHLAND AVE. PARK of the Crossroads Park from Hospital the + High- attending the RED CROSS water safety techniques save “" lives bara McGivern and Don Mensinger, In the forefront of clubs and organizations working for Highland Park’s beautification program are the men’s and women’s garden clubs. The Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore, formerly the Highland Park Men’s Garden club, recently added a generous gift for the tree-planting project for the planting of trees in the business section. Women’s garden clubs, including the Garden Guild, the Ravinia Garden club, the North Shore Garden club and the Suburban Seeders are backing city beautification in their current program. One of the earliest ‘‘city beauti- ful” projects was the establishment in 1942 of the Memorial Rose garden between the library and the publicity and development personnel. The meeting held at the Hotel Sherman included discussions and background information gram, reimbursement of the medical County, and Luncheon. entire beds of and and home to 744 Marion Ave., he told Highland Park police the next week. In it were a silver dollar, $71 in currency, and a $167.50 check made out to Congregation Sol-El. and WHEN with best YOU HELP va- Hair Cutting oo Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades p= - LAT # ey P essed i hy hoz Nd | od = ee pS fs 7 Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Lost lost his wallet 25 or 26, between Strike N’ Spare, re-planted latest Expert Hair Coloring of the North Shore. The garden still is maintained by the club, and each Spring, rose bushes that have not wintered well are replaced by new ones. Some seasons, Bertram Wolf some time March the Alecyon, the for the Care indigent in Cook the 1961 Annual are rose bushes rieties. city hall by the Men’s Garden Club Wallet on impact on hospitals of proposed Federal Legislation affecting health needs of the aged, utilization, safety pro- Featuring All of Beauty Branches Culture BEAUTY SALON (CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns ID Avenue EXPERIENCED 2-1603 OPERATORS ences TRANE gy throughout the SUMMER Part of the Pleasure in Having Your Home Air Conditioned, comes with your association With and guarantee from BISHOP'S .... @ @ @ °" Pase 2 Call Us for Information One Representatives land BE COOL as a CLOUD nd GPVVVVVVVUYVUVEY in Of Highland Park Chicago Hospital Council’s Annual Press Dinner March 7 were Bar- Meeting the time! Let BISHOP'S Air-Condition with TRANE industrial A registered professional engineer, a member in Chicago. Attend Now's associated development and sales promotion activities of the utility. Brown is a member of the Rotary Club of Highland Park, the University Club of Evanston and the Union League Club of Chicago. he also is Iowa A well-known Rotarian, Reeling is district governor and assistant treasurer of Rotary International and past president of the Rotary Club of Evanston. He also has served as president of the Community Chest and the University Club in Evanston and has been active for many years in the Evanston YMCA as member, director and officer. capacities sales, in career he has been associated with the electric company’s activities in the North} Shore area, having served as supervisor of customer service at Northbrook before his appointment to district superintendent. Brown has been district superintendent in Highland Park since managerial situated of Davenport, stores has opened Shopping Center. Mundelein. various are Iowa and in Illinois. The of its operations is in the “Quad-Cities” Communities in the area include Evanston, Skokie, Wilmette, Glencoe, Glenview, Morton Grove, Niles, Northbrook, Highland Park, Lake Forest, Libertyville and 1955. Previously stores and Moline, East Moline and Rock Island, Illinois. Other stores are located in Clinton, Cedar Rapids, Dubuque, Waterloo and Burlington, limits to the vicinity of Lake Bluff. in at Garden Clubs Aid Beautification @ HERE’S WHY RECOMMEND WE TRANE Air-Conditioning BISHOP'S staff of qualified technicians are journeymen in their trades and devoted to the highest principles of quality workmanship. BISHOP'S is a locally owned business which maintains offices, shops and showrooms at two convenient locations in Highland Park. BISHOP’S can capably install units of every type and size, from window Wide Range for Every Application. Standard Units for More Cooling Duty. Leading Air Conditioning Manufacturer. to giant institutional or industrial. . . air cooled or water cooled air con- Quality ditioners. Customer Satisfaction, Our Experience with Trane Makes Them OUR CHOICE FOR YOU! BISHOP'S service is only minutes away. FOR OUR FREE ESTIMATE CALL TODAY !!! BISHOP'S HIGHLAND PARK HEART of North 1741 Second St., Highland Park the Equipment AIR CONDITIONING and HEATING ENGINEERS Shore Phone ID 2-0407 ID 2-1211 Thursday, March 9, 1961 Page 9 �Tuning up for a repeat performance of folk songs at Great Lakes hospital March 15 are Highland Parkers Corinne Gold and Keith Kartman. These young people, who are becoming well known in the area for their interpretation of folk songs of all nations and areas, have been asked to sing and play for the hospitalized men by popular request. Recently, they gave an afternoon! month program at Cafe Palette in to Northshore Garden Green of Memories Bay Road at 18th DExter 6-6500 Family Rooms a Great program under| Evanston, charge of programming for They Patios expect Bar-B-Qs omes coe to open a once first of which will : the Hospital asked them to come back.| the be March 25. their songs appealed to the audience so strongly that the committee in Street esc Lake the auspices of the Red Cross, and| Opportunity knocks every pay day When you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. a Recreation Rooms ee 4 4 BEERPIELD @ @ on cet eeeceeteee $32,500 WEST BANNOCKBURN ...............-.--. Panelled family room 3 bedrooms, 2 baths es @ @ : @ Modern @ Large, beautifully landscaped property kitchen with built-in appliances ® @ HIGHLAND PARK ‘.ociccc-cccsccceecocucoecse $43,500 DEERFIELD 4 or 5 bedroom brick Cape Cod Two heavily wooded acres Cathedral ceiling living room @ @® @ Large formal Separate dining room @ Panelled rec. rm. with fireplace Charming red brick colonial Fireplace in living room @ @ dining room @ @ 3 Se ees $31,750 3 bedrooms, 2/2 baths Basement rec. rm. has fireplace ¥ Fireplace in large living room Large separate dining room 4 4 A 6 ® @ MLIMOP VINE 5.655. 25500 cdlvvndecssbeeacte BOR 3 bedroom custom built home Fireplace wall in living room Large family room Fine, modern kitchen * 7 Fy GERD @ ® @ * oi Large panelled family room Modern family kitchen Stone fireplace in living room 3 bedrooms, 2 baths RIVERWOODS @ we @ % (8 eo ee: $42,500 Well built brick ranch Breezeway with Bar-B-Q Full basement Breakfast nook in large kitchen RIVERWOODS oo ee White marble and Roman 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths $69,500 brick 3300 square feet of living area 38 foot living room with fireplace YEARS Quinlan. U 998,500 i li : iin: Page 10 ae Deerfield Road and, Tys ONW,, Inc Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to § — Sundays 10 to 5 WIndsor 5-3750 ° —_-UNiversity 9-1112 Thursday, March 9, 1961 > �196T “6 Yorryw “ABpsinyy, ll the glorious splendor and charm of the finest dining in the European manner is now brought to you for your keen delight of enjoying authentic continental cuisine. Topper’s Cafe Chablis... the result of extensive and meticulous planning plus the finest skilled craftsmanship . . . features the Escoffier Room, named after Auguste Escoffier, the chef of kings and the king of chefs — which provides old world luxury cuisine for the enjoyment of even the most fastidious gourmets of all Chicagoland, and priced at Topper's traditionally moderate rates. There are many magnificent innovations for the connoisseur of delicious dishes .. . including an enchanting Sidewalk Cafe in true French style . .. the delightfully different Chardonnay Lounge with continuous entertainment . . . two luxurious private dining rooms, available for special occasions and party functions. Yes, Topper's Cafe Chablis presents wonderful new surprises. Sam and Bill Mallick, Your Hosts Open from 11:30 A.M. to 3:00 A.M. Phone MErrimac 7-6500 Gas eater TOPPER'S - LUNCHEON—DINNER-SUPPER SEVEN DAYS Il o2eg RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 6500 (SHA - BLEE) “Designed with Madame in Mind” WEST NORTH AVENUE �Girl Scouts Celebrating!mportant Centennial NURSING HOME and related care problems Girl Scout week, 1961 is March 12 to March 18. Forty nine years ago, the first Girl Scout troop was started in the U.S.A. by Juliette Gordon Low. Celebrating Mrs. Low’s 100th birthday anniversary, and the 50th year of Scouting in 1962, the Scouts are inspired by Consultation without obligation. We invite you to come to Evanston and personally inspect the theme “Honor ture.” Every Day 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. DAvis 8-6503 The PEMBRIDGE and HOUSE of these Birthday the Past—Serve During Fall of the Spring, 1961, the 1406 Chicago Ave. Evanston, Ill. tory and Culture of Fu- Summer, Scouts Heritage the his- their com- munities. Relating this project to troop program through badges HOW RED ROSS MA Courtesy Transportation such Available as Traveler, Explorer, My Country, and others, many of the troops in our area are planning trips for this spring. In almost all troops, funds have been earned for the trips by baby sitting, home ‘jobs, careful handling of troop dues, and from the 2c a box the Girls receive from cookies sold during Cookie the Sale. annual If you've ever wondered how Red Cross can do so much with the money you give, here's the answer. You see, Red Cross Volunteers outnumber paid workers 155 to 1. There are 2 million Red Cross Volunteer workers. And they give hundreds of millions of hours a year to help others! Scout at Round-Up Regional Chicago, and in Page 12 Advertisement HAPPEN Sponsored 5 | WHEN by The ES 25 YOU 30 Quaker Oats Folk Fair, camped days at Camp 2818 Tangley Oaks ing their will see tennial Lincoln’s Cookie through Home 7th and 8th Grade are go- Sakajawea for four Mrs. Maurice Bluff. Home, Building, by School, and in Lake private ing to Washington, D.C. June 1722. Led by Mrs. Elmer Ward, 3515 at Dur- visit to Springfield objects wash and waxing projects. They have saved all of their troop dues and cookie sale funds since their last trip three years ago to Washington, D.C. Fourteen Girls are planning to make this trip. The troop will fly to and back from Mexico. Troop 171 from Northwood baby Kiawassa. Greenwood, home car dues, Kis, 3185 University for the past four years are going to Springfield by bus April 29 and 30. The troop has been to the Milwaukee Folk Fair, Chicago, and ‘sitting, and of Buildings, the and Sale, in a hotel Springfield. Salem. the the during The money for Girl Scout Troop jobs. they Cen- Government New troop has raised this trip through the Dues, and They will stay their visit to Oak Terrace Troop 33 led by Mrs. Guy Bernabei of 201 Sheridan Ave. and Sheridan Mrs. Ave. Nick Marino, will leave 209 for Springfield by train on June 20, and return the evening of June 21. Preparation for the trip was made with trips to Tangley Oaks in Lake Bluff, Day Camp, and Troop Camp- (Continued on page 13) atl tf, AND Funeral Jewish NORTH Since 1865 SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their stoff, will personally arrange and conduct the 3-5400 entire and funeral—a beauty, ritual Shore COMPANY Directors to the Community Call Midway Chapel: 2100 with East 75th service observing of warmth customs and reverence. Street, at Clyde Avenue 1: Se Mecncrsal Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area * Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago * Parking adjacent to building and arrangements may be made North Shore representative. in your 35 PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or 1-4740 5-2221 sola Company 5206 North LOngbeach Broadway, of Oak Terrace Troop 59, 32 sixth grade girls, led by Mrs. John Vyn, of craft jobs, troop Lodge, and Troop Camped Sales SUBURBAN HELP through baby * Funeral consultation own home with our 0 and money needed for this trip through South Armed Forces & Veterans Disaster Service Blood Program Safety Services Services to Chapters Junior Red Cross Community Services Public Information Enrollment & Fund Raising International Services Red Cross Administration DOLLARS expenses of this of the RED CROSS SERVICES & EXPENDITURES fiscal year 1960. Total expenditures: $86,677,974 This Two DuVall Paul Larson sitting, home jobs, private sale of craft and cooking projects, and by proceeds: of cookie sales. Previously, they have made trips to Milwaukee to see the International Mexico City. The members troop have earned most iS THINGS Milwaukee. Support the great work of Red Cross. P GOOD and Gary, will be spent touring Acapulco This ye. . please be generous. @ OF in weeks of the trip will be spent at the Girl Scout Cabana near Cuernavaco, Mexico, and the final week servicemen, veterans and their families. If you want to add it up, it comes to $500,000,000 worth of unpaid time and service! That's the main reason Red Cross can make your contributions work harder, go farther. That's why $5 of your money in Colorado, Conferences Mrs. ington by train. They plan to see the Smithsonian Institute, the homes of Washington and Jefferson, Annapolis, the Government buildings, and to meet Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church. This troop has raised its traveling Scout for this trip, the troop has made trips to Springfield, and to Washington, D.C. They have camped at Sakajawea Lodge, Ludington, Mich., Starved Rock, and White Pines State Park. Representatives from this troop have represented the Moraine Council at the Girl Herman Trail, worked with the girls for five years. The 31 girls will go to Wash- The Senior Scouts, Juniors and Seniors at Highland Park High School Troop 73 led by Mrs. Harrington Yost, 1691 Sunnyside and Mrs. Harry Pierce, 1100 Princeton, are planning a trip to Mexico from June 19 to July 10. Mrs. Yost and Red Cross Volunteers are on the job aiding people during floods, tornadoes and other disasters. They help collect blood. They conduct first aid and water safety programs. They help MILLIONS Girl Mrs. Old 618 Hyacinth, and Mrs. Harold Bluhm, 3306 University, troop 171 has been planning this trip since 4th grade. These leaders have Mrs. Pierce have led this troop for the past nine years. In preparation KES 3 DOLLARS — DOTHE WORK OF si? does the work of $30. 920 years, the Girl will honor the past in Hikes. They will explore Summit, Chicago (Just north of Foster) sehniieal Thursday, March 9, 1961 �Plan Symposium At LF College on Western Morality 7 ROSBY S SUBU en cistsRBAN ani. intietes FASHIONS a Lake Forest College faculty members will present a symposium on “Sexual Attitudes and Western Morality” this evening, March 9. The program, co-sponsored by Psi Chi, the honorary psychology fraternity, munity and committee, public and Hall, South President will serve will books is open held to the in Hixon Campus, at 8:15 William Graham moderator He is in the HEART College-Com- be as discussion. two the the for Shore with capital the author field, North p.m. Cole of Sex and Love in the Bible and Sex in Christianity and Psychoanalysis. The symposium speakers include: PLEASED WITH THE RESULTS of their recent annual Jewish National Fund luncheon is this trio of leaders of Ramah chapter, Pioneer Women. From left are Mrs. Albert Boxerman, president; Mrs. Kurt Burian, fund chairman; and Mrs. Dr. Richard Lee Sharvy, professor of philosophy, ‘Philosophical Foundations of Western Morality”; Dr. Donovan E. Smucker, chaplain and associate professor of reli- gion, “Christian Theology and Melvin De- velopment of Morality”; Dr. Donald E. Roos, associate professor of sociology, “Social Con- Eisenberg, vice-president. legislature in action, the Lincoln Home and Museum, and the Governors home. The 21 girls of troop ditions and Changing Morality”; 149 have had many cook-outs, have Dr. Ronald H. Forgus, associate camped at Sakajawea Lodge, and professor of psychology, ‘Psycholhave done more service projects ogical Analysis of Contemporary than any other troop in their area. Morality in Historical Perspective.” For three years they have adopted St Cyrils Home as their special project. They have made banks and saved money at home, saved (Continued from page 12) troop dues and cookie sale money ing at Sakajawea Lodge. Troop 33 to pay for their trip. has saved dues for this trip, cookie The 1961 Moraine Council Girl sale money, and have earned mon- Scout Cookie Sale will begin on ey by doing special jobs in their March 10. This year, the girls will homes. The 15 fifth grade girls will offer four different kinds of make this trip with St. James cookies. led troop grade 7th a 64, Troop From March 10th through March by Mrs. Nick Marino, 209 Sheridan 20th, the Girl Scouts and Brownies Ave. and Mrs. Claude Vanderbloomwill take orders for the cookies. en of Highmoor Road. There are Cookies will be delivered between troops The seven girls in troop 64. April 14 and April 22. They will will see the Lincoln Home and cost 50c a box, and money will Tomb, Library and Museum, the be collected upon delivery. Governors Home, our legislature Proceeds of the 1961 Cookie Sale in action, the Capitol buildings, will go for Capital expenses in and will visit a civil defense shelCamp development. Troops will be ter in Springfield. These troops given 2c a box for cookies sold. earned their travel money through cookie sale, home jobs, dues, and 8 a8 a private bake sale. ASK US ABOUT St. James troop 185, ten sixth grade girls led for the past four years by Mrs. Ray Tamarri of 430 N. Central and Mrs. Irving Ber- Girl Scouts More trees will be planted by school children in Israel as a result of funds collected in the recent Jewish Arbor Day luncheon sponsored by Ramah chapter of Pioneer Women. The affair was held in the home of Mrs. Morris Futorian, 188 Mary Ave., Glencoe. Each year the Jewish National Fund, for which the benefit luncheon was planned, sends contributions to Israel for “new trees for a new country.” Mrs. Herman Burian, chairman was assisted by Mrs. Melvin Eisenberg, Mrs. Morris Gordon and Mrs. Robert Kaplan in planning the affair. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! io ReK | contact nardi, for and 2775 Port Clinton will earned troop traveling money costumes lenses leave Springfield by bus June 12 return June 13. They have 3) doing jobs at home, saving troop dues and cookie sale money, and by badge work they have done this have prepared for this trip by camping at Sakajawea Lodge, and b badge work they have done this past year. They plan to Government Buildings, Home and Museum, Troop No, 149 of St. School, a fifth grade troop to ME visit ACTUAL + SANTOS (SAO PAULO) MONTEVIDEO SIZE We have all of the newest types. H.O.V., you know, was one of the two pioneers in the successful development Chicago, and Mrs. Marino Venturini 123 Pleasant will spend 12 and 13 in Springfield Salem. They will see and the Levee AS WHEN YOU HELP CE 186 NORTH e Thursday, March 9, 1961 and silk fabric in navy. The jacket is lined in the same striped striped material . . « sizes 10 to 18. ’ IN OF PLEASANT on Page 7 Paces IN AND SEE H. and US TODAY R. ANSPACH ih TRAVEL AVE., CHICAGO GH. O.V, ‘ 7 BUREAU 463 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK ST., EVANSTON WABASH MAGAZING COME 1691 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ADVERTISED Suburbia Today Craftsmen in Opties GOOD THINGS HAPPEN rayon MOORE-McCORMACK Let’s talk about itl Phone for appointment. Htouse of Vision in knubbly Liberal Credit Plan available. you wear them. - im- This pert costume reflects spring in every detail . . . fashioned top. Fares from $1,110. your House of Vision contact lenses go unlimited service and genuine solicitous attention for as long as ect R & K spells fashion Waist length jacket tops sheath dress with matching Frequent sailings from New York. in our own laboratory by expert technicians. And with Che portance! BAHIA TRINIDAD Here your contacts are custom made, especially for you, from start to finish BNE pu. 25.00 . . smart girls know BUENOS AIRES of contact lenses in this country. RED CROSS water safety techniques save many lives .° {7 s.s. BRASIL s.s. ARGENTINA BARBADOS RIO de JANEIRO TT James led by Mrs. Joseph Koopman Sr. 235 Jefferson, Mrs. Edward Engquist 511 June New NEW NEW 31-day cruises visiting— visit the Lincoln and eae by 1D 2-121) ROSBY 1835 Second St. (Across from H, P. Jewel) S SUBURBAN FASHIONS ID 2-0788 OPEN THURSDAY NITES Page 13 �i Fifty-four | Top Civil Service Jobs in Highland Park Thursday, March 23rd, Also as time permits, 1961, written examinations will be handled on the above _ MAINTENANCE No. 1. Applicants must be able to perform . varied skilled jobs of above the average difficulty in the _ fields of carpentry, plumbing, masonry and electrical work. Salary $4,316.00. Applicants must be a graduate _ ard high school, which included course in typing. _ of business English, spelling and Commercial | needed. Ability to meet public and _ signments. Salary $3,380.00. | CLERK-CASHIER. | Applicants ate, be able to operate must a cash of a standKnowledge Arithmetic carry out routine be a high school as- gradu- register, accept fees, collect _ water bills and other fees. Some typing and an elementary knowledge of bookkeeping is desirable. Salary $3,900.00. POLICE RECORDS CLERK. Applicants must have a high school diploma, with an education in filing, typing and other cleri- _ eal | studies. in filing most essential and some police work would be helpful. Will be in supervisory capacity of ‘reports, classifications and teletype messages. This can be _ @ partially disabled person not to exceed 59 years of age. Starting salary $3,770.00. FIREMAN. | Skill Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age and pass medical, physical fitness tests, as well as a psychiatric test. Salary $4,680.00. _ PATROLMAN. Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age and pass medical, physical fitness tests, | as well as a psychiatric test. Salary $4,680.00. | PARKING METER SUPERVISOR. Applicants must be between | the ages of 21 and 50. Work consists of checking metered | areas either on foot or by motor conveyance, issues viola| tion citations, reports on meter mechanisms. Some knowl| edge-of parking meter: mechanisms: and ability. to “make: minor adjustments desirable. Salary $3,770.00. | ENGINEERING AIDE NO. 2. Applicants must be between the | ages of 21 and 50. The work involves field surveys, design _ and construction supervision of municipal streets, water | _ mains, sanitary sewers, storm sewers, sidewalks and public buildings, the making of record plats and maps and other related work. Graduate Salary $5,304.00. | Engineering School desirable. ENGINEERING AIDE NO. 1. Applicants must be between the _ ages of 21 and 50. Duties are similar to the above position but of greater detail and complexity. Applicant must be an _ Engineering experience | from School Graduate in the field. and Salary have two $5,850.00. or more years PROMOTIONAL EXAMINATION FOR FIRE LIEUTENANT. All firemen who have been on the force of the Highland Park } Fire Department for a year or over are eligible to take this - examination. ; POLICE SERGEANT. All patrolmen of the Highland Park Police Department who have been on the force for a year or more are eligible to take this examination. _ AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC NO. 2. This job involves unskilled _ tasks, such as greasing, oiling, tire inspection and car, gen- eral maintenance, taking motors apart for repair and ‘assembly, under supervision. Salary $4,888.00. | | re- Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall. All applica- tions must be filed with Mr. P.M. March 10, 1961. Roy Millen, City Clerk Paul J. McLaughlin, by 4:00 Sec. Civil Service Commission Highland Park, Ill. 2/23 3/2-9/61-32 Page 14 for the current residents. A total of 383 North Shore residents have signed up for the eve- date. The time and place for the balance of the oral inter_views will also be announced on the above date. _CLERK-TYPIST. registered session are six Highwood for the following Civil Service positions will be held at the _ Highland Park Recreation Center to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified services. As many oral interviews, Parkers ning studies. NOTICE TO BIDDERS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS SANITARY SEWER IMPROVEMENTS SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 373 Sealed proposals, invited by the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park, will be received by the Secretary of the Board at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 P.M. Central Standard Time, Monday, March 20, 1961, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read aloud for the Sanitary Sewer Improvements included under Special Assessment No. 373. The work comprises the construction of approximately 1,872 feet of 8-inch vitrified clay pipe sewers, complete with all connections to existing sewers, manholes, appurtenances and incidental work. Payments for this work will be made in special assessment bonds or vouchers issued in connection with Highland Park Special Assessment No. 373. All vouchers or bonds and interest thereon, will be payable only from moneys actually collected under said Special Assessment. Said bonds and vouchers shall be payable in numerical order as provided by law and shall bear an interest rate of six per cent (6%) per annum. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a performance bond in an amount equal to one hundred per cent (100%) of the Contract price. The Instructions to Bidders, Proposal, Agreement, Specifications, Plans, Form of Performance Bond, and other Contract Documents may be examined at the office of the City Engineer, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and at the offices of Greeley and Hansen, Engineers, 14 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago 4, Illinois. Copies of these Contract Documents may be obtained from either office upon the deposit of Ten Dollars for each set. The amount of the deposit will be refunded if the documents are returned in good condition within 30 days after the opening of bids. Each proposal must be submitted on the propane forms included in the Contract ocuments and must be accompanied by cash or a certified check on a solvent bank or trust company payable at sight to the president of the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park, IIlinois, In an amount of not less than 10 per cent (10%) of the total bid. ‘The Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any informalities in bids and to readvertise. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, President Dated: March 2, 1961 Higland Park, Iilinois 3/2-9/61—36 To Provide Safe Environment for All The Highland Park Hospital has joined a group insurance plan featuring a nine-point program of hospital safety which is now being offered to Chicago hospitals under the joint sponsorship and endorsement of the Chicago Hospital Council and the Illinois Hospital Association. The importance of the group plan is that, in addition to meeting workmen’s compensation insurhospital insurance needs, the pro- ance. Each individual hospital regram enables each member hospi- tains its own insurance agent or tal to provide the safest possible broker while gaining through its environment for patients, person- participation in the program the nel and visitors. Offered to hospi- benefits of group membership. tals by Argonaut Insurance Com| The Chicago Hospital Council pany, the group program includes has been told that the program general liability, malpractice and developed ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE 25288 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of ARTHUR E. VETTER, 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 mext succeeding month at 9 AM. .M THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, By Henry E. Pearson, Trust Officer Behanna & Engber, Attorney 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-4304 3/2-9-16/61—35 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE Special Warrant No. 374 Publication is hereby given that the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, has rendered judgment for a special assessment upon property benefited by the following improvement: Providing for the construction of Lateral Sanitary Sewers in Highmoor Road and Shady Lane in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. All of which will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on file in my office; that the warrant for the collection of this assessment is in my possession. All persons interested are hereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed at the Collector’s Office in the City Halll, Highland Park, Illinois, within thirty (30) days from the date hereof. Notice is further given that the said assessment is divided into ten (10) installments. That the amount of the first installment is $5,312.13, and that each of the remaining installments is $4,700.00. That all installments draw interest at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum. The first installment is payable on the 2nd day of January, A.D. 1962, and the second and subsequent installments are payable annually thereafter. Dated this March 2, A.D. 1961. FRANK U. KOEHLER Acting City Collector Published 3/2/61-3/9/61 3/2-9/61—38 vance here study hospitals has and and had more ad- participation their trustees by than programs in other parts of the nation. In 1958, the Council’s Board of Directors instructed the Committee on Prepayment, Insurance and Hospital Reimbursement to survey current insurance practices and coverages in the area and to study existing programs. The Committee found that costs for hospital insurance available in the metropolitan Chicago area were too high, the coverage offered was inadequate and, furthermore, there were no recognized standards applicable to all or to similar groups of hospitals. The success of the group insurance type of approach in the hos- pital field has been demonstrated in California, where the first such program was started six years ago; in Minnesota, whose program is now two years old, and more recently, in New York and several other states. On Jaunary 1, 1961 the results of this study activation program. of culminated the group in the insurance Although spearheaded by the Council’s Committee and guided by its insurance consultant, the program has been designed so as to be available to all hospitals in Illinois. During the last six months of the planning stages, the Illinois Hospital Association’s Committee 'on Administrative Practices joined |in the deliberations. P<Ppoaxm On Highland have registered for classes in the second semester evening session at Lake Forest College, according to Dr. Edwin C. Reichert, professor of education and Evening Session director. QOa2-—-a —Now p 0S) ital adopts Group p Insurance Plan |Hoco n s g Sessio Parker Highland 54In Evenin Available— @ @ @ GRADING ROADS CRANE RENTAL @ DRIVEWAYS @ PARKING LOTS CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 Thursday, March 9, 1961 �‘ pis % ee) eet. toe ease Ay Cia ta CS Pe rh ape nae aiat Pak - ee ° ae CH Ses le RELIABLE IN 1910 — RELIABLE IN 1961! ) rk Pa nd la gh Hi of nt : me rt pa De [To The Fire d to The Public An We Park Fire on of the rapid and effective work of the Highland take this means of expressing our deep appreciati rear barn at the Department, as demonstrated at the fire which We _wishto say that if any also desire who may in the to thank all those who so willingly and have had their Hay stack and To their efficiency is due the credit of the saving of the f our Laundry, Sunday noon, October 16,1910. barn and plant. started clothes soiled in any ably assisted the Department and way, or water soaked, will send HIGHLAND PARK HEART North: Shore The dictionary defines the word “reliable” as “suitable or fit to be relied on; trustworthy.” We here at Reliable Laundry feel that we have lived up to this definition in our uninterrupted service to the people of Highland Park and surrounding area for over 60 years. The people in the Heart of the North Shore have been sending their most expensive garments to us for years — and with confidence. They know that a company with over half a century of experience must be RELIABLE. May we serve you? 2226 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-4551 ee ae Page 15 | Thursday, March 9, 1961 �f AL A Wonderful for June Suburbia Gift Graduates Wed STOP IN AND MAGA OF PLEASANT PLACES SEE US TODAY! FOUR CORNERS TRAVEL, Ltd. Marian West Sculley, President Evanston Lf hhhhrrArhrhrArhnhr'he th Ahrhrhhtehhrrrirorrora_A pap aah ahahaha hapa ea a asa aasaaaaa yy aay PPA Hospital Careers _~_ nnn 'n444444444444444444444444 AAA DAA DADA DAA AAAAA AAA AAAA FU UUUUUUUUUTUUUCUUCUCUVTUTCCTTCT' v AA AAA AD ADD ADA AD ADAAAAAAAAAA AL hhh hhh hhh hhh. FUVVVVVVVVVVYVUVUUeY AAW Planned for Students Mrs. Marjorie Swansen, director of nuses, and Frank Schwermin, administrator of the Highland Park Hospital, will be the representa- tives of medicine at the annual Careers Day program at the Highland Park Hospital, March 22. Students interested in becoming doctors, nurses, hospital administrators, technicians, physical therapists or laboratory personnel will discuss these fields during inter- views. March 25, the hospital will be host to these students for a tour of the institution, discussion and luncheon. 841 Marion Ave., who will be speaking in the home of Mrs. John Bellows, 211 Park Ave., Glencoe, in the monthly program-session that begins at 1:15 p.m. Mrs. North LEARNING HOW FROM AN Shore Group Photo by James Wahlman expert are these Highland Park members of the Suburban Seeders, one of the area’s newest garden clubs, organized in 1955. “House Plants” was topic of this monthly session with Troy Standard, assistant chief horticulturist of the Chicago Park District, giving a Mrs. Morris Greenberg All through infancy his eyes are slowly developing and during this growing process they are far more susceptible toinjurious influences than later when they become stronger and adjusted to the world around them. So take care to shield him from such sudden changes as heat to cold; ‘darkness to light. And shade his eyes from glaring sunlight. By the time he’s 4 months, he should show signs of focusing on a dark object set on a white ground. If, however, his eyes don’t seem to respond, ask the advice of your pediatrician, He'll probably recommend an eye physician who can prescribe correction early. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) More effective garden dures outdoors and more flower two arrangements of the major indoors of the Sub- MIDWAY LIMOUSINE Crafismen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO SERVICE RO 1-5878 HI 6-2620 CE 4-4550 @H.OV, aS CANE RINGS will make YOUR WHOLE HOUSE SING, ® Martini e White ® Desert HIGHLAND PARK HEART of North Beige OF r 6 Complete* 12 DECORATOR e Almond © Red ¢ Cork Tweed © Tropic Aqua ® Green The VErnon Lawrence. Seeders, who are meeting today to hear ‘All About Begonias” from a specialist in the art of growing them. She is Mrs. Harry Kinzelberg, SPECIAL ASSESSMENT In time are storage for Show according 1004 to Mrs. Sheridan Rd., looking forward to their Summer-of-’61 show, when all of the 50 members exhibit arrangements and choice blooms. Last year’s show, held in the home of Mrs. Richard O. Goldberg in Glencoe attracted more than 200 persons. The club, affiliated with the Garden Club of Illinois since 1956, also is affiliated with the Deerfield Art Center NOTICE Special Warrant No. 356 Publication is hereby given that the County Court House of Lake County, Illinois, has rendered judgment for a special assessment upon property benefited by the following improvement: Providing for the construction of a reinforced portland cement concrete pavement improvement and a portland cement concrete combined curb and gutter, together with the necessary drainage and otherwise improving in portions of Rosemary Road, Sumac Road and Barberry Road in George F. Nixon and Company’s Woodridge Subdivision and Woodridge Addition, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. All of which will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on file in my office; that the warrant for the collection of this assessment is in my possession. All persons interested are hereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed at the Collector’s Office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, within thirty (30) days from the date hereof. Notice is further given that the said assessment is divided into ten (10) installments. That the amount of the first installment is $14,735.09, and that each of the remaining installments is $14,300.00. That all installments draw interest at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum. The first installment is payable on the 2nd day of January, A.D. 1962, and the second and subsequent installments are payable annually thereafter. Dated this March 9, A.D. 1961. FRANK U. KOEHLER Acting City Collector Published: 3/9-16/61 3/9-16/61—37 their and in a mutual program of art appreciation and advancement of flower arrangement as an art. The Seeders also have entered every show of the Garden Club of Illinois since tion. joining the state organiza: Mrs. David dan Rd., the Barnow, 293 Sheripresident-elect, will take club’s over the leadership ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE 25293 CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of ELIZABETH HABEN HUBER, 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, be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. ROBERT I. HUTTER, GEORGE B. HABEN Executors Marvin Wallach, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois Phone [Dlewood 2-4160 2/23 3/2-9/61—33 ORIGINAL of need... -insteln and SONS inc. *Includes 40-oz. pad .-.adewish Funeral Chapel only Lilac and tackless installation CARPETS at TOWER NORTHBROOK | minutes from the North Shore 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 RD. Open Monday thru Saturday, 9-5 Monday & Thursday Evenings 7-9 Adjacent parking for over 200 HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director cars eee coos Page 16 in April. © Blue ® 5-2400 urban Kahn, president, about Summer Seeders, Joseph tell indoors, ® Gold Peach EDENS David “care and feeding” Winter. COLORS ® Georgia LEWIS the Shore Sa. v4 $995 100% Textured Wool Loop CHOICE are 2 non-stops daily from O'Hare to MEX and 2 returning. May we drive you to and from your flight? Last week’s answer: LSE is La Crosse, Wisconsin. flouse of Vision ™- YOUR proceartistic MEX FOR EYE EXAMINATION , goals and Mrs. will begonias Plan demonstration. From left, around the circle, are Mrs. Joseph Kahn, president; Mrs. Stephen Levene, Mrs. David Barnow, Baby is not born with normal vision. Kinzelberg starting Thursday, March 9, 1961 �beat that National Mear™ fad pt — Hdst cant the Family " Rioulo GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY BACK! U. S. GOVERNMENT (Bre Excluding Purchase Of Beer, Wine, Liquor And Cigarettes | S Limit One Per Customer—Coupoa Expires Mar. S&H 11 g. FOR COUPON VALUABLE THIS {50 EXTRA Leg o' Lamb! Everybody loves it! Roast plain or if nS Coupon REDEEM S STORES FOOD GRADED CHOICE 3 NATIONAL ~. {00 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With A $10.00 Or More Purchase STAMPS With A $15.00 Or More Purchase you wish glaze during final moments of roasting (pineapple or mint-apple glaze). 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Jar AMERICAN DELUXE Limit One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Mar. If $ Natco Kidney Beans. Spaghetti Sauce ° ‘i: Cream 12'/p-02. White Assorted Or Ne. 308 8 ‘ French Apple, Cherry, Peach, Lemon Light — Red Wilderness Pie Filling LAWRY'S O © 10!/;-02. DAWN FRESH SOuP 8 “%:: Mushroom Of No. 303 FRESH GARDEN Colors Cans 8 BEANS. CUT GREEN Kleenex Facial Yiscue Boxes 3 MIX..... FRESH TOMATOES ee Balls... WAY Of One FOR STAMPS GARDEN LIBBY'S SPAGHETTI 3 “= APPIAN COUPON Mahend or replacement, National comfteny may. YO fe nak fuly satiched with your archon be ‘ous Meat Depertment, OPEN PIT SAUCE Meat VALUABLE INSTANT COFFEE A Tasty Barbeque Sauce With THIS 50 EXTRA S&H OPEC SRA SieESCeae)ES ATIONAL’S 4] SP Two Everyday Favorite Low Ogg A i > DRA nA a Chicken Noodle HEINZ Soup... . BORDO HUNT'S 1-Ib. BROS. COFFEE e MANOR FRENCH FRIES. . . 6 ** : TOP TASTE tare Or Paste TO | 69c can Serpe 1.5. con O90 1-Ib. HOUSE Grapefruit Sections. 6 "es FRESH Sauce Tomato -ib. ' 19 sae Choose MAXWELL HOUSE 2" $1.29 No. 303 GARDEN ne SALE... S Brand Coffees at Low Low Prices! ¢ NATCO 6% 2 Brands of COFFEE HILLS r g Coffee Prices ® NATCO or HILLS BROS. Name D AYS DOLLAR From BUSH'S Your Favorite id No. 300 JUICE . 10 No. 211 BEANS can 69¢ 2-Ib. $1.29 DOLE 1th. can 69¢ Strongheart—Nourishing For Your Dog PINEAPPLE Cone se DOG FOOD... . 10 & Sr Sin. are I-Lb. GREEN ONIONS. . = LEAF LETTUCE. .« CUCUMBERS ... © PASCAL CELERY. . .°™ 5° 29° 19° 19° LARGE CAULIFLOWER your National Food Store... Serve with a rich cream ~—_ ~ family will RED POTATOES . 10 ::, 39° Reserve The a taste treat Niel sure enjoy... Sho today and save at these wig low National prices! Right To Limit Quantities — Prices Effective Thru March !ith In Chicago And Illinois Suburban Stores Onl Except Lansin THIS VALUABLE COUPON Purchase aa FOR Of 6-oz. Pkg. Onion, Blue, Garlic, Horseradish The Purchase Of One COUPON FOR STAMPS I6-oz. Pkg. Frozen DRESSEL'S CUP CAKES wi Limit One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon THIS Expires “8 {Sg COUPON WORTH Mar. II 50¢ Towards The Purchase Of One 4-Piece Head GARD ICE CREAM NALLEY'S CHIP DIP With PORCELAIN CHINA PLACE SETTING. a aaa TOP TREAT snp EXTRA S&H STAMPS ith VALUABLE . ae Webs gou 4 | 99 With This Coupon Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Mar. 15 So. Holland, Calumet City, Chicago Heights & Dolton SS REDEEM THIS 25 EXTRA S&H Large sno-white heads of cauliflower rushed direct to JONATHAN APPLES 3 x: 49° We REDEEM SIZE HEADS an te EF. 5; -te eaneonteeserees < ‘ s ns tsisi Or Mixed VEGETABLES THIS COUPON WORTH 50¢ Towards The Purchase Of One PORCELAIN CHINA MATE. : o 6 Limit One Coupon ch ‘3 29 With This Coupon Per Customer— Coupon’ Expires Mar. 15 Pkgs. REDEEM THIS VALUABLE Couron ror 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With Bef Thursday, The Purchase WAGNER Of One PIE 4 9, 1961 ‘HAWTHORN MELLODY COTTAGE CHEESE. . sas 8-inch Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Mar. 1) March f= 8 | | Beef, Turkey Or Chicken Top raste meat Pies |= tx *4°%° sane 636 DEERFIELD REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The Purchase Of One Porcelain Enameled ROAD, DEERFIELD 3-PIECE SAUCE PAN SET Limi? One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Mar. {1 (SS ‘Ss �Lake County Basketball quintets are ripping the nets at a pace in the Lake County Open Basketball Tourney, _ quite ’ sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department. _ Antioch Scouts, Antioch dominated Wl Frank rimmed one a the i Capitani Mordini Marchetti Freburg seconds left, Reckers foot jump shot and it. Willie standout rebounding game. and Moore job all scoring who night had in grabbed loose ball, fired it to a team- North ' Patterson Lewiess8. Frazier 18 Chicago All5 Si al we mate at mid-court, and with two seconds to go, Robert Suggs snared the pass under the basket and laid 6-DAYS aonunuaa seven a 25 to tie the Managlia Somenzi then | Schramm WwWep will take part in the Antioch North meet Scouts Gallagher Parker Pregenzer .. Reckers Haviland . Smerkal Floyd and recently was A WEEK FULL SERVICE BANKING .) PLUS FRIDAY. EVENINGS ‘TIL 8 P.M. just received Winner’s Dog a degree of C.D. The in St. year-’round by the For State Tourney Opening Saturday ginners’ Joseph. classes conduct- Shoreline Dog Club “graduation” of class its this German has, with the present week, be- trained over 300 Shepherds, according Les Kodner, 1980 Lewis Lane. Highwood’s Little Guys go to Paris tomorrow morning to take part in the Illinois State Little Guys basketball tournament. Highwood’s small fry face Peoria in the opening game with the winner to Actually, we don’t train the dogs, Kodner, who is the club’s president, said. ‘We train the people to train their own dogs.” At all times there are four dif- playing for the state title on Satur- | ferent classes in progress, from day night. | beginning to advanced obedience training. The school attracts Ger- The Illinois State winner comes | to Highwood early in April where it will represent Illinois in the International Little Guys tournament on April 6, 7, and 8. Highwood and Thomas a break and will in the indoor track in the basement of the Highland Park School gym. Shepherd In addition classes, the to Club The current beginning class completed their fifteen weeks of basic instruction last week, and a new on 8. class of beginners started evening March Wednesday Owners of German _ Shep- herds interested in joining the class may contact Mrs. George Ulm, Highland Park, at IDlewood 2-8661, or Mrs. Richard Ziebel, Deerfield, WI 5-4669. bring the Highwood. Making state up the local squad boys, 10 of who to suit up each Ossie championship to of 12 will be permitted evening are Ron Ori, Jack Bertucci, Dave Fell, Fred Russell will ‘pass-run-and-shoot” ag- Kilkenny, Mike Miller, Tim Rogan, Eddie Wormser, Phil Grabar, Peter it’s Cantagalo, Dave Campagne, Steve Lunardi, and Tom Digani. The above squad, like all players com- out for title honors. Highwood’s fast It meets each Wednes- evening conducted an all-breeds class as a part of the adult education program for the High School this past semester. All-Star squad has out since Feb. 15. It Co-coaches Digani as Harvard. day the Games downstate will be played in the spacious 5,000 seat Paris High school gym, rated as one of the most outstanding gyms in the state. Highwood’s youngsters will be housed in private homes, with parents and coaches accompanying the team, staying at the Hotel France, in the heart of the downstate playoff city. Highwood’s been working man Shepherd owners from as far south as Evanston and as far west High vs. Peoria Tomorrow night’s opening card pits Highwood against Peoria at 7:15 p.m., with Oak Lawn tangling with host Paris in the 8:15 nightcap. Winners meet for the state championship Saturday at 8:15, with the losers playing for Consolation honors at 7 p.m. regation 0 show Shepherd send ars He has an obedience de- at a ed | With took and men Shore Freshman Invitational the next morning at 9:00. WoMmn . Frazier scored shot > ol jump = feb a short NNKOWOW Mitchell .... Cooper Cisneroz _ the North Chicago All-Stars refused to quit. James Patterson lled WO only to have OrFR lead Haviland pace the Scouts in the final quarter and lead them to the 56-all tie at the end of regulation time. Pregenzer and Haviland pumped two quick buckets to give e Scouts a 60-56 advantage, but Ze | a 43-42 3 | le opening half of play, leading 14-10 at the quarter and 29-24 at the half. North Chicago grabbed il _ — NnonnNnowo-~ 3 2] Al Van Sickle Dal Ponte he buzzer sounded to score an Overtime 62-60 upset win over the Standard Oe; 26 Ravinia as S| Chica- basket N we | a —_ — scored ReNUSCOoR ROG Ol to date, the North All-Stars CF tourney, go COWrRNFK T. | L. Blwwnrcan- and <3 points WNRNCORM nine Coooeo scoring Ivy adding 7. In the most exciting game of the oo. son Glen- OowweAeeew yunds. The Barwell scoring was evenly divided with Robby Robin- to &wl | re- Wear RKO defensive Finals Men’s 3 OWN and Quarter Posner’s NRK 33 points and good share of loss Ne led NORNK offensive again last week’s SI Schramm a the -—_ ae WRORNDOO was all who Little Guys Head remained optimistic this week as they entered the heavy part of their schedule. On Tuesday the Little Giant thin clads tangled with the Pirates of Proviso East. Tomorrow evening the Giants travel to Morton West for their first big meet of the year, Indoor Suburban. Next week the freshman team will take on the Evanston frosh in a home meet on Monday. Then on Tuesday the varsity and froshsoph travel to Waukegan for a dual meet against the Bulldogs, On Friday the Giant varsity will participate in the annual Evanston Relays at Evanston, while the fresh- wm am Chuck e Grocers with Chuck grabbed a the one Despite 3 | way. this crowd-pleaser |, in Germany, brook, Highland Park’s track teams lr games, Pregenzer .. Reckers Haviland . Weber Schutzland Track Teams Have Heavy Part Of Schedule Coming Scouts 4 -— NOONWRKN final game, Sunset Foods battled to a 54-43 win over the Barwell All-Stars. In contrast to the high defensive anNoenen 17 left, Heidi, one of the “graduates” | | Total Antioch gree, N | 8 N dozen From year from Germany by Mr. and Mrs. George Ulm of Highland Park. 2 3 0 a 1 1 5 z 3 Friday night’s first quarter- seoring No. Frazier Farr Ellis led the Oil- High School. (Companion Dog), owned and trained by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pirie; Dee Dee, owned by Thornoaks Kennel, and being trained by Cal Gwynne, of Libertyville. Dee Dee will be entering the new class. Tell, whose full name is Tell zu den Sieben-Faulen, was brought here last eae Marchetti Freburg Balmonti Barwell “Sit! — Stay!” brings these pedigreed German Shepherds to this pose of watchful waiting at the school conducted by the Shoreline German Shepherd Dog Club at Highland Park oo Sunset bid by a Oil FG w oe et added Pure wpunoaavu’s Fenton un fF and Scores — — N RPOSOND> game points. Ken VanSickle ers with 10 points. cause. Total of Wauke- 13 12 PWUNUNRNWN Wear off a determined with netted Rl losing Galvin N =e Men’s Grayslake Jim B Middleton J Middleton .... Goodwin _..... Funderburk Streid Lund Knepper Shelton Ravinia Standard Oil of Highland Park to win going away 71-55. Merrit Tippett scored 26 points to lead Posner’s, and Tippett also did much of his squad’s rebounding. John Koziol played a steady In a 25 points to lead the Frank Haviland added Frazier led Barwell No. points and Peter Ware _ gan fought floor in led and eNBUMNWwW _ Posner Hook Name stage of the game only to have Barwell tie the score. Jack Pregnzer hit six buckets and 13 free throws for Scouts and 21. Pandy 2 with 21 John points Box 33 points in the final quarter to rout Barwell No. 2 of Waukegan, 85-67. Antioch led 20-8 at one Inland- ers 63-36. Dave Jacobs and Tom Lewis split scoring honors for the winners with 18 points each. Fenton game, home Liquors onnnnvnasvw led Pure Oil with 18 points. In the other preliminary the Antioch Scouts banged Eddy’s over the Grayslake &Al | Goodwin bracket, romped rR NWNON Ron terfinal S| Cl points. it up as the buzzer sounded. In the final game of the quar- wre ‘pulled away from Fenton Pure Oil of Zion to win 86-62. The game was close for the first half with Sunset leading 41-36, but a cold third quarter killed the Zion hopes of upsetting the local favorites. Chuck Schramm controlled the rebounds and netted 25 points to| lead the winners with help from Terry Somenzi who scored 16 yNenaww play, Park al bracket Highland NCOwWUNON of Bl Foods — preliminary PNOSCOCSCONAN In ‘Sunset entry throughout employ @3 to-man-defense a will the use tourney, pressing-man- in an effort to ! peting in the state playoffs, under five feet in height, and are are 12 years of age or younger. “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” BANK? HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE PARK [Dlewood 2-7800 — BLDG. Deposit Insurance Corporation “Thursday, March 9, 1961 saan IE, Bea �teh Good Play Marks Track Teams Split | and Fifth Grade: Highland Park’s hopes of having an unbeaten track team in 1961 were dashed Tuesday, Feb. 28, when the Andy Sixth Grade. Quarterfinals: Mark Ugolini defeated Bob Dolgin, 2113; John Rosener defeated Al Blumenthal 21-10; Paul Zimmerman defeated Mark Knosler, 22-20; Jeff Altman defeated Paul Dickinson 21-10. Semi-finals: Rosner defeated Ugolini, 21-7, 21-9; Altman defeated Zimmerman, 21-17, 21-12. Finals: Rosner defeated Altman, 21-10, 21-15. SEVEN GRADES. Semi-Finals: Gary Brisker defeated Mike Stern 21-15; Mark Frankel defeated Phil Frye, 21-12; Finals: Brisker defeated Frankel, 21-9, 21-18. EIGHTH GRADE. Quarterfinals: Hank Koransky defeated Dennis Brent Dubach defeat- ed John Mauck, 21-16; Todd Straus defeated Dean Miller, 21-14; Don Krichiver deafted Bill Peterson, 2116. Semi-finals: Dubach defeated Koransky, 18-21, 21-15, 21-15; Krichiver defeated Straus, 18-21, 21-17, 21-18. Finals: Dubach defeated Krichiver 21-10, 21-16. Freshman-Sophomore. Quarterfinals: Bill Bernstein defeated Gary Ross, 21-15; Mark Dubach defeated Jeff Mandel 21-14; Craig Tuber over Pat McGeehan, 21-18; Dan Wagner defeated Gerald Edle- man, over 21-11. Semi-finals: Bernstein Dubach, 22-24, 21-16, 24-22; Wagner defeated Tuber, 21-13, Glenbrook home Parkers varsity meet for the first CRAFTWOOD to of Blue LUMBER 21- See “3 Steps to Beauty” As COMPANY page Studio In The 38 OR squad, however turned the tables and downed the Spartan underclassmen, Cosmetic OLD ORCHARD Spartans 521/3 division and White loss of the current season. The Little Giant frosh-soph Straus defeated Tom Magnus, 2118; Bob Gottleib defeated Dave Misch, 21-16; John Seelig defeated Clyde Whitman, 21-10; Jim Hyman defeated John Rosenblum, 21-6. Semi-finals: Straus defeated Gottleib, 21-16, 21-18; Hyman defeated Seelig, 21-13, 21-10. Finals: Straus defeated Hyman, 21-19, 21-9. Platt, 21-17; the downed the 472/3 in the Norman advertised in this ARCADE Demonstrated week’s Loretta Bartlett Evanston — 6-1145 LIFE FREE MAGAZINE 1619 Sherman GR 2-5550 67 to 33. Varsity winners for the Parkers included: Joel Lewitz, 880 yd. run, 2:05.4; Dale Zech, shotput, 49’2”; Ron Helman, broad Steve Simons, high jump, jump, Frosh-Soph 19’234”; 5’814’’. Winners To Share Highland Park's Future Frosh-soph winners for the Little Giants included: Ken Brecher, 60 yd. high hurdles, :08.7; Joe Wolk, 50 yd. dash, :06.0; the four lap relay team of Wolk, Jay Levey, Frank Checchin and Brecher, 1:22.3; Russell Winters, 440 yd. run, 0:58.3; Wolk in the broad jump, 19’0”, and Brecher, in the 60 yd. shotput, low 42’814”; hurdles, :08.1; HIGHLAND PARK Jeff Goldman, high jump, 5’6”; Bill Hansen, pole vault, 8’6”; the lap relay of Levy, George Madallon, ... in the Winters and Keith Winkler, 3:03; and the Freshman four lap relay of Winters, Checchin, Jim Lamson and Alan Winkley, 1:24.9. On Tuesday the Little tomorrow evening the Giants go to Morton West for the Suburban 18. stein, Wagner 21-18, defeated Bern- 21-16. Junior-Senior, Quarterfinals: Jim Baum defeated Ken Ori 21-16; Ron Helman defeated Dan Levy, 21-19; Jeff Rose defeated Howard Feldstein, 21-13; Tucker Greene defeated Bob Russell 21-14. Semifinals: Baum defeated Helman 215, 21-9; Greene defeated Rose, 21- 15, 21-16. Baum, Finals: 21-17, the Shore ; 3 The 14 merchants of the Crossroads Shopping Center are proud to share good wishes to all Highland Parkers on the occasion Park’s 92nd anniversary. And, here at the Crossroads, meet. Finals: of North Giants took on the Proviso East Pirates in a dual meet at Highland Park and League Greene : HEART eight of you'll Highland always find plenty of the old-fashioned, down-to-earth friendliness that has made Highland Park so famous for Crossroads so many provides years. the most In addition, modern the shopping facilities on the North Shore, with plenty of free parking, always. defeated 21-7. nt = The capable play of the younger entrants and the sizzling smashes of the older entrants sparked play in the annual Highland Park Recreation Department Table Tennis Tournament. Tourney results from the quarterfinal events on are as follows: Merle storm windows and screen combinations YW—_+—- Tennis Tourney Fourth ALUMINUM Glenbrook Meet New Double the fun ~ Finals in Table Visit Our of owning a new MaNhallas BENZ visit Europe at the same time PLACE YOUR ORDER WITH US FOR A MERCEDES-BENZ AT GERMAN RETAIL PRICES (A) rane DELIVERY IN EUROPE AND ENJOY A VACATION _IN YOUR OWN CAR Public transportation Save | Car Rental ON | Excise taxes Customs duty CAQ) 14 stores to serve you—-more coming soon! BRING IT BACK HOME WHERE OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT WILL GIVE IT EXPERT CARE ASK US FOR COMPLETE © F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. e SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. EAGLE FOOD CENTER ® WILLIS PRESENTS — @ SHORE LINE CLEANERS CROSSROADS STATIONERS e MERRILL WOOLENS ® SEMONS BARBER SHOP JANIE’S JUVENILE SHOPPE @ PHILLIPS SHOE CLINIC © THE LUKER’S © FOAM RUBBER CITY ¢ ANDES CANDIES SHOP e SUSS PHARMACY DETAILS TODAY! KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. 1060 N. Western, ursday, March Lake 9, 1961 Forest CE 4-2800 | �NOTICE BOAT & YACHT INSURANCE BURGLAR ALARMS LOW-LOW-LOW RATES No extra charge for outboard or swimming pool liability, if we write the fire on your home. Protect your family and home with new approved DAVID A. BEATTY INSURANCE ALL 500 electronic alarm. Call FREE demonstration. AGENCY KINDS OF INSURANCE S. Genesee, Waukegan, Ill. ON 2-0240 Weekdays Till 9 p.m., Sat. Till 3 p.m. OR COMPLETE DECORATING for 4-3656 SERVICE Custom Draperies — Slipcovers — Upholstering — Bedspreads Plan Your Spring ie: Decorating Now NEER LORS priation tinden Ave., Hubbard Woods e ID 2-3430 PUBLIC ordinance o’clock P.M., Town office, Park, Illinois, action on HEARING will be held at One the 4th day, April, 1961, at 508 Central Ave., Highland in this Town, and that final 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 ALBERT LARSEN, Clerk 3/9/61—40 NOTICE OF LETTING Sealed proposals will be received in the office of the Village Clerk until 8:00 P.M. March 17, 1961 for furnishing materials required in the maintenance of Arterial Streets in the Village of Riverwoods. Proposals must be submitted on forms obtained at the Office of the Village Clerk, 1365 Indian Trail Drive, Riverwoods, Ill. HENRY CONEDERA Chairman, Streets and Roads 3/9-16/61—41 Turn 890 OF 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 appro- to the “Hard-to-find” saving prices! Want-Ad section for items there at money- Mus Pel |Highwood Community Center! Activities For The Week There will be no free play activ- ity in Highwood’s Community Center tomorrow (Friday) or Saturday. The center is sending Star ves eet oh Pip ( a y Bes i : i . ae Oe: E ya ie Complete special services to expand your home enjoyment. PANELING five feet in eight session * * Highwood FERTILIZER Community Center’s annual St. Patrick dance, scheduled for Saturday, March 18th, will be for sixth, seventh and eighth grade students. It will be the first dance that sixth graders of the area have been invited to attend this school year. The dance is an informal but not a date affair. Youngsters are asked to wear as much green at- Sixth grade pupils ae —s o see = - a THOMAS Shop WM. 1K * be under afternoon. recent course Girls who attended those classes may tryout for the squad. Do not wear a skirt for the outs. The * center’s * * regular also try- scheduled 7 Saturday dancing school, will be held as usual Saturday morning and afternoon. The school presently is rehearsing for next Spring’s big dance revue. * For * * information on fallout shelters, as was exhibited in Highwood’s Community Center from October thru February, residents can contact Highwood’s Civil Defense chairman, Paul Muzik, at 132 Highwood Ave. The former exhibit in the center has been placed in crates for an early removal from the building to another Highwood location. * * * Little Guys basketball headquarters in Highwood, is anticipating holding a Summer Day Camp. It will be held starting late in June, and will continue thru the of August. The camp will fered under month be of- to boys only, who must be five feet in height. Little league baseball, Little Guys bas- ketball, trampoline, swimming, field trips, hikes, Chicago Major league baseball games, and camp- outs, are among the activities planned. Registration dates will be announced Thursday, March 16. smart good looks Weare. make every wall and every room attrac- Let Skokie Valley keep you and your family looking as Good things happen when YOU help Architect ZAHNLE smart Our Mac CHESNEY Foreman as you are. Take advantage of = Foreman Remodeling this must height. The cheerleading mart idea for tive and efficient. C. HAYES Consultant closes Girls 4 While, for inside your home, prefinished shelves, built-ins and accessories HARDWARE JOSEPH Center. * Your yard becomes outdoor living and your lawn a pride and joy—enclosed and perfected. FENCE at- the For the do-it-yourself homeowner— economical materials and help for the less experienced. CARPENTRY must scheduled on Friday or Saturday in The policy, adopted at last November’s Board of Director’s meeting, that any non-resident of Highwood, using facilities of the Highwood Community Center, would have to pay the regulation out-of-town fee, is still in effect. that grade school and high Now is in the area basketball school completed for the year, many are coming to the Community Center for free play activity. In order not to embarrass youngsters living outside of Highwood, who wish to ceme to the center to play basketball, parents are urged to purchase the non-resident fee in advance. : positions, the Pee Wee, American or National Little Guys leagues. A trio of National division games have been scheduled Sunday afternoon starting at 3 p.m. Pee Wees will resume play of their regular games starting Monday. * i leading tend the two tryout sessions. Highwood’s Community Center will hold two tryouts Monday and Wednesday afternoon, March 13 and 15 in the downstairs rooms of will be required to leave one-half hour earlier than the seventh and eighth grade students do. Hours will be 7:30 thru 10:30 o’clock. ee cheer Little Guys basketball team to Paris, Ill., early Friday. The team will not return till early Sunday afternoon. No games have been tire as possible. ae re oy "aes BY its All Girls desiring to try out for one of the eight Little Guys basketball superior and pressing «For spring THRU RED CROSS dry cleaning with wardrobes just-like-new beauty. 2-3310 Call ID today. CRAFTWOOD VALLEY KOKIE LUMBER Just west of Route 41 — 1590 Deerfield Road, Phone COMPANY, IDlewood Highland 2-0140 Park, IIl. INC. LAUNDRY Hours—Monday thru Saturday, 8-5:30 Thurs. and Sunday, 9-1 Page 30 Fri., until Main 9 IDlewood & Office DRY CLEANERS, and INC. Plant: 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., 1616 Highwood Thursday, March 9, 1961 \y in Sods ida Bie Oh a Se �Seniors Will Hear Program of Songs A be program sung by worn party. Glencoe, for North Shore Seniors Wednesday afternoon, Mar 22, at All Seniors Mrs. Segal, a Invited pupil of the well known Metropolitan Opera Company singer, Gloria Lind, has performed for many groups on the North Shore. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Marta Mendelson, Glencoe. Mrs. Rose Janowitz of Highland Park is program chairman, The Seniors are a senior adult group co-sponsored by the Sisterhood tional of North Shore CongregaIsrael and the Jewish Com- munity invite their Centers all senior weekly of Chicago; citizens to they attend meetings. senior girls since the CALLING ALL DRAPERIES Nancy Lipman hasn’t been seen in school lately since she recently had her throat slit. of operatic arias will Mrs. Myron Segal <1 o’clock. The program will be given in the Rebecca Crown Room tof North Shore Congregation Israel. by Highland Park has really reached a low, and gossipy tidbits are few and far between, but ECHOES’ roving reporters managed to scrape together this news. The Seniors are on the last leg of high school and seem Student Union guests on March own Miss Lill. Happy things are happening in to be enthe uncollege. girl who when he to enter- FENCE members 24th Strange EH-1 in the past few weeks. A mysterious question is what happened to eighth period honor hall? joying it. Better luck to fortunate rejections from Gail Platt is the lucky will entertain Josh White comes to Highland Park tain Carousel was a marvelous success both Friday and Saturday nights. Congratulations and thanks to the great cast! Everyone in the show was fantastic. The cast party was also spectacular. with and order our fence Our Yearly Special Offer 15% off DURING ALL MARCH BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED & FINISHED AT THIS LOW PRICE now & REHANGING REMOVAL 16 to Paul Slater and Jim John Zengeler, Cleaners CRAFTWOOD Panther and also Happy 18 to Tom Berube, all who celebrated on March 1. Jan Slater was really surprised at her party for her eighteenth birthday. We have noticed many engagement rings LUMBER See COMPANY page SERVICE ID 2-2800 2020 First St., Highland Park, Ill. 38 SPRING For the 93rd Year, Y Will Again THRILL Highland Park For 92 years now, Highland Parkers annually at this time of the year anticipated the coming of Spring! Spring meant liberation from indoor living, a deep breath of the outdoors, green carpeted by-ways and fun on the open road. Four score and 12 years ago about this time of the year, buggies would be checked, harnesses polished, Ole Dobbin’‘s coat curried to a glistening sheen and everything readied in tip-top shape for family outings. ROGER WILLIAMS SERVICE STATION CITIES SERVICE Complete Auto Repairing Leo Mattei, 535 Roger — Towing Proprietor Experienced Mechanics on Duty ID Williams 2-8998 Highland CHARGE Park RAVINIA AUTO SERVICE OF erly looked forward to the day when they could go for that first thrilling ride in the countryside! Geo. That same feeling of Springtime excitement land Park teday lives in as thousands Preventive maintenance will save you hundreds of dollars in costly repair bills. Call or visit one of the friendly, local service stations on this page today for a complete Spring tune-up. Don’t wait! WASHING ¢ of Pure Line A Complete High- of Highland Parkers begin planning their Springtime automobile tours. Harrison GREASING ¢ Oil Products TIRES ¢ BATTERIES ID 2-1066 710 Burton Ave. Ravinia Standard SERVICE STATION Complete and 585 Roger Williams Tune-up, Brake Ave. Muffler Service ID 2-2320 | "Thursday, ‘March 9,°1961 Page 31 See iia ‘ ID 2-2022 A your car in shape after the long, hard, cold winter days gone by. Brake Specialists —- Motor Tune-Up St. WAS Part of that planning — the most important part from a money standpoint — is getting RAY WERHANE & SONS MOBIL SERVICE 1992 Second THERE EXCITEMENT IN THE AIR as Mom, Dad and the children eag- �The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. Mrs. Isabelle Sanders and Mrs. Phil Varney, attended the district convention recently held at Cleveland, Ohio, and will give their report at the meeting. The Scout, a new small all-purpose vehicle designed for low-cost transportation of passengers and cargo, is now on display at Knauz _ Motor Sales, 1060 N. Western, Lake Forest. Available in both rear- wheel and four-wheel-drive models, the Scout, _ vester Company, has a three-person passenger movable steel top, five-foot-long pickup body, removable windows, _ removable doors, fold-down windshield and new International Comanche - four-cylinder engine. Extra seating is available in the pickup body where rear wheel housings have been extended full-length. Scout op_ tions include a one-piece steel Travel-Top to enclose both driver A compartment and pickup body. Miss Ind. Irene and Barber of Ft. Wayne, County Shop Line 3 4 tag Pontiac Chapter | ori Quartet. oe Team Napier Maiman Baseball MOTOR N. Lake Forest CE Charles of the ball 4-2800 Gordon, 18, is University team. Highland A Park THE of 1960 high, a member Chicago base- alumnus of he is the son of Bernard L. Gordon, 1007 Bob-OLink: : Gordon. is: a3. 77, +120 pounder. WINNER IN OUR 90TH ANNIVERSARY you have won a full season’s 600 Mulberry Place supply of fuel oil, beginning Oct. Highland Park 1, 1961. HIGHLAND PARK FUEL CO. heaustseess 24 METERED TRUCKS Hour Fuel Oil & Burner — FUEL OIL — GASOLINE Serving Highland Park IDlewood 1539 DEERFIELD RD. Service — FIREWOOD Since 1911 2-3700 — CONTEST! Mrs. Evaughn Mowry geo Congratulations, Mrs. Mowry, <p Western, SALES, INC. ee _ 1060 KNAUZ HIGHLAND PARK — CHARCOAL ol | On Meyers the Peter- sen Pontiac, Mary Jane Lanes, Longtins Sports Huddle, Beth El, and Highwood Billiards. Box Score FG FT F be Bosses’ Night will be held April 25 at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan. On the program will be Good things happen when by International Harcompartment with re- this year were Fell’s Clothes, we departmental made. Rhee from were The Playground and Recreation Board expressed its appreciation to the merchants who sponsored teams in the Prep league this season and to Al Danakas, league director, for his fine job. Sponsors = || appeals rulings The Credit Women’s Breakfast club of Highland Park will have its potluck supper meeting in the ‘home of Mrs. Herbert Maier, 1102 Andean Ave., Wednesday, Mar. 15, at 6:30 p.m. the Pat O’Brian adding three important baskets. The big difference was the inability of Ken Ori, Petersen’s leading scorer, to shake free from Joe Hurst and Jim Grey, and Ori was held to 11 points. The teams battled evenly throughout the final half, but Fell’s early lead proved insurmontable. lar | Two Club To Meet Wednesday and Fells padded at the half with We Credit Women’s a house wrecking, a street obstruction permit and four electrical registrations. Nine projects were reinspected. and Hurst, lead 33-15 WKORNS six signs, lunch Awards will be presented to young athletes who have participated in winter sports. More than 150 such awards will be made according to Sidney Stackler, president of the Dad’s Club. The first two months of this year total 30 permits at $273,950; compared to last year’s 20 at $199,255 (plus water plant). Also granted last month were 36 electrical, 16 heating, 12 sanitary sewer and four storm sewer permits. There were six water taps, driveways, school room. waterworks. four the mN new in | oooonre All-Purpose Scout Makes Debut p.m. ry 00 6:30 $1,448,036 for the start of the city’s Cooorrn The President of the White Sox will be the principal speaker for the event, which will be held at 58-44 to win the Highland Park Recreation Department Prep Basketball League crown. The prolific scoring of Joe Hurst, who netted 29 points, paced the Clothiers attack. Joe Herbert led the Chieftains with 22. Fells drew away 14-8 at the quarter on baskets by Ken Gaines oo Comparable figures from February last year were nine permits valued at $96,710, in addition to Pontiac — Bill Veeck will try to explain the Chicago White Sox to the Highland Park High School Dad’s Club and guests at the Winter Sports Award Dinner March 21, Clothes, getting off to a start, ripped Petersen Acorn 38 partment during February. There were nine residential and three business remodellings, for a total of 18 building permits valued at $220,665. Fells blazing | Lake Bluff, III. COMPANY page family a See single Q LUMBER five 00 my 4-9368 Prospect Avenue for dwellings and a residential garage, total value $202,650, were granted by the Highland Park building de- CRAFTWOOD For literature & particulars 714 Permits e On a new lot of walnut and butternut, 27c Publicity CEdar Wreck One in HP he e moe V { et PANELING Consultant for Public Relations VV Promotions V Counselling Bill Veeck ‘Signs’ Prep League Title To Be Speaker At Goes to Fells Five Dad’s Club Dinner Start Five Homies Yl �eee Form Chapter of City of Hope as Memorial to Boy “Name Local Men To Youth Center Board of Directors Armond Rd., Mitchell, Deerfield, has vice-president 806 Kenton been of The Bobby Chapter elected Chicago a Blechman dedicated to the cause of City of Hope. Temporary officers of this group include: President, Mrs. Daniel Covitt, Skokie; vice-president ways and means, Jerome Gould, 1326 Cavell; vice-president membership, Mrs. Blechman; vice-president program, Herbert Sanburg, 1181 Sherwood; treasurer, David LEichengreen, 1542 Sherwood; financial secretary, Seymour Weiner, 1473 Memorial for blood research of City of Hope has been founded by friends of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Blechman, 1575 Eastwood, in mem- Youth ory of their son, Bobby, who died Centers, social work agency oper- of a blood ailment. This newlyating seven neighborhood centers formed chapter of City of Hope in Chicago, it was announced this | has just been started in the Northweek. | ern suburbs, Mitchell, who is city home de- | City of Hope, is a nation-wide, livery manager, Chicago Tribune, |non-sectarian, free organization, had previously served as secretary| that ‘wages a three-phased attack of the Youth Centers board of | against catastrophic diseases | | through patient care—research— directors. postgraduate medical educa-| The agency, whose 1961 budget |and Money collected by this has been set at $549,102, also op- tion.” group will be turned over to City erates an extensive street-gang service to work with juvenile street of Hope to be used in their blood research program. Members of this gangs in crowded neighborhoods. group, Highland Park resident re-elected to the CYC board of directors at the annual meeting were Burton Joseph, 3191 Dato, Theodore G Gaines, 171 Oak Knoll Terrace, David B. Bluford, Stephen H. Barr, Schwartz, IT’S 324 152 Sumac Cary, 66 Indian TICKET which is social as well a | Your We as|@# Rd., mour Logan, 125 Indian Milton Scott Field, 1345 Tree, Sey- TIME FOR STUDENT & Tree, and Eastwood. STUDENT I 1 F Please 1 Mail send Park High to: I Students P.O. Activities BOX with 398 — & Main enclosed Union from: each. ILLINOIS On RAY Our Panoramic | VErnon years. El Forum presents SHAI K. OPHIR 15, 8:15 New donation Mar. reas. Music—Vocals—Comedy Beth Tues. On Edens Expressway available at Lake Cook Rd. BR at door FRIDAY, MARCH 5-0605 10-16 10 for 4 DAYS— “NOMINATED FOR “BEST PICTURE,” Screen adventure comes the rousing story of real Three Stooges at 7:00 and 9:26 Guidepost Rating March vs. Patterson 24—"' Exhibit ALAMO” March 31—’"THREE WORLDS Both Features Adult Thursday, March BOYS ARE” and Johansson Fight Pictures THE OF GULLIVER” 9, 1961 people a whole called & 2 world of “THE SUN- DEBORAH THE SUN i I 1. “12 2:00 Feature TO THE Sat.— 6:45, 9:30 Sun.— 1 :37-4:08-6:399:10 ws HIS LOVES SHOW 1:30 p.m. ¥ ‘ ge Story oman - i Geronimo” 9-—’’Son of o. 3 Cartoons & NEWS 11—KID MAR. CARTOON 14-15-16! WERE THE SCANDAL OF 5 CONTINENTS! HIS MUSIC WAS A GIFT DIVINE! COLUMBIA PICTURES presenrs A WILLIAM GOETZ PRODUCTION only ~ SONG WITHOUT MOON” END FESTIVAL” Marriage Round” SAT., TUES., WED., THURS., MARCH 11 plus “DISNEY AIS OHS: oWAWERRILL o EXTRA! Times Weekdays—7 :00-9 :30 MATINEE p.m. ERS LOR® « rarseure vy WARNERB Screenplay by ISOBEL LENNART + Directed by FRED ZINNEMANN -+ TECHNICO Go i pasta Feature The story of Si — aN! CAPUCINE. DESNY®: MILLARD — wok Times—Tues., Wed., w CINEMASCOPE » anon COLOR Eee Thurs.—7:11 - 9: aa Next Attraction Mar. 17th: “BUTTERFIELD 8” (, OPEN 24 HOURS i Wong Will Travel” with The THE ACTRESS” DOWNERS.” Dinner-time Friday Eve. and Saturday Eve.: “The World of Suzie Wong”’ begins at 6:30 - 8:46 - 10:50 Sunday—"‘ The World of Suzie Wong” begins at 2:30-4:45-7 :05-9:20 Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.—’’The World of Suzie Wong’’ begins 17—‘’WHERE 5-3355 HAL’S | Lunch - time 16 — SCHEDULE — Children’s Matinee 2 to 4 — Saturday March “BEST OTHER ACADEMY AWARDS! six thousand miles of excitement . . . across in technicolor Rockets, VE ENDS TONITE! Swiss Family Robinson SPN DR “THE WORLD OF SUZIE WONG” “Have 3-4626 FREE PARKING! COMING: — as Suzie thru Sat. 6 Private Dining Rooms Accommodations 15 to 560 El ee STARK’S Starring—William Holden Co-starring—Nancy Kwan ROOM In Our New Cocktail Lounge THE THREE TWINS $2.50 ALWAYS Spacious DINING P.M. Suburban Auditorium Tickets FULL WEEK CHILDREN’S at PLN EMO GMa Wide 35 March Envelope 10 thru Thursday, March WEEK over SAT. “The ONE bank 1 ! ee — Beth and Committee 2-0630 Cary Grant Deborah Kerr Robert Mitchum Jean Simmons North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. — CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 Friday, March Suburban Sisterhood secretary, Wilmette. “THE GRASS IS GREENER” OGG | listen .5 cea ivcineyesavnchgon Heinle rssanpsalaadbvinucchiesPueiirehineheayetitios meme Across ONE Committees get CLE TEM ROS North Across $...5.02...055..6 02 80L.. PARK, corresponding Brown, at North Park IDlewood Starring at $2.00 Self-addressed BREN Highland Tel. Auditorium of tickets HIGHLAND Stamped, Dg gt BME PE SRAST ESL 7 i BIN — me..........---------- No. Armount ' at 8 P.M. School and March “JEWELERS - OPTICIANS FRI. thru THURS., JOSH WHITE with EVE LILL Highland In. FREE, H. NEMEROFF ID 2-0605 starring 1961 Jewelry THEATRE — GLENCOE FOLK SONGS UNLIMITED 24, and Them GLENCOE ACTIVITY COMMITTEES’ FOLK SONG CONCERT March Rings Check We do our own. diamond setting. Have. your diamonds set ‘in modern settings, Payments arranged. THE UNION wood; William recording secretary, Gamze, 1077 Ridge- world-famous pantomimist charitable, are residents of Skokie, Morton Grove, Wilmette, Northbrook, Glenview, Glencoe, High-|{ land Park and Deerfield ane allaare Edward Sherwood; Mrs. Morry in Our Lobby by Mrs. John Munro is PIZZA TIME HAL’S DRIVE INN SKOKIE HIGHWAY HIGHLAND AT ROUTE PARK 22 Page 33 es ihe �44 Frosh Lose First Indoor Track Meet Visiting to 3944 New over 9 the Some 800 their guests a 5424 Highland Park freshman tracksters door meet on March 1. in an in- adult of the Scouters and North Shore Shoes you need Mueller Climatrol AIR CONDITIONING Area Council will honor those volunteer leaders who have contrib- Council uted will the most to Scouting at things gtrain - of sweltering Chicago WE SELL MUELLER CLIMATROL because we know it’s better built. Bet| ter compressor, quieter fans, the best controls . . . quality _ you’d expect from a manufac_ turer that’s concentrated ex_ clusively on residential heating _ and air conditioning for 102 Fe: years! | “brand Yet, because it’s the in demand’, we can ee more than you'd a ¥ the ; 6625 Avondale Phone: Ave., SP : Activities said winners 38 announcing the WHEEL FALCONSS § 1844 First St., Highland Park & 4 0 L M E S embraces MOTOR 1909 ST. 4-3300 PTT e CO. Sales JOHNS Highland Park, ID 2-8640 Chicago FREE! FREE If. TTT TTP iii iii HIGHLAND and PICKUP of of Highland ceremony Park. will be con- ern half of Lake County, shore line are communities Lake in the county Bluff, and S] corner of of in Cook Reservations may be made at the North Indiana, Shore Area Council office. Offer Course of Golf at Rec Center IOP se Highland a Park Recreation is offering mapper a five les- svidnen ha ID 2-1750 Bil pote mazzetta. The series begins on : Wednesday, March 15, 8:00 p.m. irection of go rofessional, at the Recreation Center. Those desiring to register for the course may do so by phoning the Deluxe Bicycle window. all makes DELIVERY south communities the northeastern County. t on Page Glenview will give the welcome and introduce the speakers, Roufa noted that the Appreciations Dinner program is open to all Seouters in the North Shore will be given McGavran of Illinois, BIKE Service AND awards Charles ducted by George Gaul of Libertyville and Paul Hakanen of of the new ; Register for Free Ranger See it on display in our by Gray Opening The BIG training Committee *|Area Council and their wives or of the Sil- husbands and guests. The Council would be an- includes approximately the west- Principal address Dr. Harry G. opening made Department i Scarlet Glow Engineering Co. 7 Milton Chairman, gion THUNDERBIRDS onger life through Air Conditioning. b Highland Quincy, Ill., vice chairman of Region 7 Executive Committee of the Boy Scouts of America. The re- COMPANY page the Council by See in be will also speak. of Highland Park and veteran recognition awards will be presented by School. ver Beaver award nounced at the time the awards made. CRAFTWOOD LUMBER 25 High FORDS Bx Get our estimate now! 2 FREE! Call for your copy uy ded IE PORY ais for you. ID 2-0879 WE LEASE CARS gummers with our new Mueller Climatrol air conditioner. March President, Presentation The Silver Beaver award, highest honor the Council can bestow, will be presented to four men whose contributions to the Scouting program in the North Shore Area Council have been outstanding over the years, A. M. Roufa, of Highland Park a shop equipped to make W1’S TIME you put an end to the | ner Park Woodworking Quality Shoes for the Family 616 CENTRAL AVE. G. S. Laing Winners Winners for the Parkers were: Ralph Karansky, 880 yd. run, 2:19.9; Russ Winters, 440 yd. run; :59.1; and Steve Sarver, high jump, with a leap of 5’ feet. Ebangee - ae Wisconsin and Michigan. Lawrence Gougler of Winnetka, Council’s annual Appreciation DinParker Sete Honor Adult Scouts At March 25 Dinner Trier scored victory Aidan Recreation Center, ID 2-2442. Cost of the five-lesson course is $5.00. Players must furnish their own SERVICE a clubs and balls. PARK ANNIVERSARY Pd ees im ——_ | 86 UA SAVE $ $ $ NOW ON ——s TV-RAD IOSE TV - STEREO - FM - PORTABL : TRANSISTOR RADI- OS CLOCK RADIOS Telefunken Console Model in Light Walnut Stereo $399.95 ___..... Less Giant AM-FM Wake CLOCK Emerson RADIO Up to FM Music WOW « Motorola or Blonder Regelt $34.95 Auto ohare eae eens LET oon $71.95 FM RADIOS & Trade-In Table SUPER ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Free ONY Voice 3 speakers MOM ee Regular $99.95 FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! ! $49.95 Lie With PORTABLE battery, case and ear plug. $14.95 & $19.95 I STOP Stereo FOR A Player (2 detachable) $79.95 Record Player Voice of Music, table model, wood cabinet, with two 8 inch speakers & extra $99.95 speaker available at big Dumont Deluxe Console Stereo Record Player, AM-FM with 6 speakers DEMONSTRATION 20th Century TV & Radio HIGHLAND ° HIGHLAND PARK ° ID 2-8120 PARK HEART of 1858 FIRST ST. savings of Enjoy FM music in your car. IN Music ae Granco FM converter for your auto radio. of Stereo Record Legs TRANSISTOR $1 89.95 Less Giant Trade-In $39.95 purchase Radio amplifiers oO ne cos ae Radio Installation Free installation with AM-FM channel “Truly a dual Masterpiece” Tongue $24.95 Model Telefunken, with 3 speakers & North Thursday, , the Shore March 9, 1961 �Yay... pele iscriminating Bost in Food The SHELTON'S RAVINIA GRILL HAMBURGERS From Our BOB'S Restaurant 1846 PURE ORDERS Street NOW Kitchen TAKE OUT Cut Rate Liquor Store Park (not e@ AGAIN! (with trimmings) $ LUNCHEONS p.m. 75c PER PLATE “BOCK Bob BEER” IS HERE! We deliver any $10.00 or more order to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe YY, Ae aay frozen) only 481 Roger Williams ID 2-3306 Highland Park Lobster 11:00 a.m. — 2:00 strawberries TO BACK te bAatle erith triah a @ Highland Strawberry Pi = HAMBURGER BEEF in Our Own First ns | Luscious, Sizzling Ground # Open Daily 6 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. We Use Prime & Choice Meats Only! 100% STEAK ciaHOUSE “Home Cooking at its Best.” Delicious TERK To Our PAT PATTERSON'S 7 FREE Ice Cubes with as can VERNON bake ‘em. Each Liquor Purchase 5-1611 Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. oss Charlie Wenk’s tea house bee Py VW Restaurant and Table Service Tea House AD we ims Be Unbelievably delicious, authentic, Chinese and Cantonese delicacies : “North é served as complete luncheons, dinners or carry-out service. Complete Ameri- can menu, too. Just a few miles north Shores of Lake .. . on i FOOD MAINE Closed Tuesday AVE. Reservations Call petal arueanens t ee ae rey Foods You've Ever Tasted— Stop in Today @ RIBS © ITALIAN FOODS ¢ SEA Orders To Take Out Facilities —- For Banquets and Parties Call ‘Frank’ for Your Reservations — Al Parenti Skokie Hwy. & Lake Cook Rd. eee FOOD ID 2-0440 Sl Kis faurant men Complete On Route 45~2 miles West of Half Day Dinners RESTAURANT Fresh Fish from Our Own Shad Roe Soft Shelled Crabs Chicken and Prime Steak Cocktail Lounge CLAYTON LOBSTERS Private Dining Michigan Boats Canadian Famous for our Delicious Italian Pizza, Spaghetti, Ravioli and Salad. Take our orders given prompt attention. (Lake ON Front) 2-3610 VErnon Package Wines 2-9437 Perch Red Snapper Crabmeat Shrimps de Jonghe 5-2346 Goods — Liquors) Bar open daily from 4:30 p.m. to 4 a.m. WAUKEGAN or ON Phone (Beer —- MATHON'S For die Rd.coed ie banging pene . Dab Bagg pret Pe z NEW YORK CUT STEAKS CHARCOAL BROILED Prime & Top Choice Only the SPECIAL DINNER 2p-Lb. LOBSTER ...... only $5.50 6 W ites ee et in i MATHON’S SEA Ain 440 Green Bay ox OR ER Peo Shore’s SKOKIE GARDENS Live lobster .. . direct from Maine OY ee +] a Fs.) Eo 1 — si 1908 Sheridan Rd. [D 83-1414 Highland Park For ICTHYOPHAGISTS Pv = ee ELI 9 >. For the Finest SPECIAL SUNDAY BUFFET SEVUr 98 Penre pam: Senwars.: Served $150 t0 9:00 children $1.75 Deliveries Daily Except Sunday — hen Mas . Le Cantonese and Chinese Carry-Out : Kitchen Open Tuesday thru Saturday 5 P.M. — 3:45 A.M. Sundays & Mondays 5 P.M. — Midnight Home of the Succulent Steak Open 5 p.m. Daily Except Monday Sunday Open at 12 noon We have facilities for banquet groups, Weddings and Fraternal Organizations. For reservations, call: EMpire 2-8770 �ne BOATS SEE THE INCOME ALL FAMILY For 10th through FEATURING JOHNSON Wage TAX TAX Earners PAINTING SERVICE and Business 18th SEAHORSE WANT AD 1858 Permitted) Will Appear —— LARPENTERS, |L Uhkour [Vewspapers run during the week at no extra charge. | ———WANT AD DEADLINES—— All Classifications Except. ‘Business Services & Supplies’ Will Be Accepted Up To “Business Services & Supplies” Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. Monday, CONTRACT ADS — 3 4:30 P.M. CANCELLATION DEADLINE — NOON TUESDAY (except Services & Supplies’ ads which may be cancelled until Noon Phone Your Want Ad — e ‘ ACCOUNTING SFFICIENT Telephone ex5- SERVICE—Taxes, Payroll, too small nor too big— ID It! The 610 LAUREL AVE. DRESSMAKING no more. SO you for your money. BOATS VE ALTERATIONS: reasonable, _ Call between 9 and 12 AM _ ID experienced. Bank or after 9 p.m. 3-1891. and and see Eda at our New oo ged Cleaners, Park. ALTERATIONS ee 2020 done reasonable First in my rates. Prive St., home, In. High- experi- Telephone ID 2- APPLIANCES _ NEW refrigerators and freezers as low as $149.95; wholesale prices; our 25th year in Lake Forest. Freeman’s TV and Music, 648 Western, Lake Forest. AUILO SERVitée WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY NOW ~ Auto Body SHOP OPEN and All Makes Repat: - All Models Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK FOR JACK FRECH 481 E. Park Ave. Highland Page 36 ID 2-5845 Park up to 36 651 runabouts, (2) 17 ft. Owens stering. windshield, was $1245 runabouts, $895 (1) 1960 Crownline 1960, top curtain, battery, steering, windshield, ’61 Mercury 45 H.P. starter, generator, long shaft, remote controls, 1960 Crownline trailer, 1200 Ib. tilt, tie-down, winch, directional signals. was $2298 now $1796 (1) 14 ft. Styleflite °61 model, steering, windshield, °61 Republic trailer, 600 1b. winch, tie-down, directional signals, ’61 Mercury 22 H.P. manual, remote controls. was $1395 now $995 Service Mercury Outboard Motors Grady White Boats Dorsett Boats Starcraft Boats Republic Trailers CH PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at CBS. Adults mornings and evenings, after school. Call WI 5-0244 after Williams, IDlewood NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) Shore’s finest. Inquire about our trial plan. GUITAR-ACCORDION Instrument furnished ID 2-0015 Clarence Dombeck, Proprietor FRENCH lessons and tutoring, at your home if desired. Call P. M. Letarte, ID 2-0219. North liberal Highland 4-1310 2927 Belvidere (Rte. 120) just east of Green Bay Rd., Waukegan, III. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri.: 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat.: 9-6 Sunday: 12 noon to 5 p.m. CHRIS-CRAFT, 8 foot Pram, complete with oars and cartop carrier, fine fishing boat, best offer. ID 2-2646, Park Complete and eM hs Mok ECONOMY HEATING Conversions and service at fair prices. 302 S. Lake Shore Dr., Mundelein, Il. LOcust 6-5709. INCUME TAX 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 by home or yours. R. E. Landau, WI & Delivery Service, Parts Repairs on All Makes of Bicycles & Trikes & Girls Models Choice of Colors DREAMING? Fertilizing TIME Fruit trees, evergreens, shrubs, privot. Call landscape gardener with 30 years 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 necessary 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. GRAVEL drive repairs of all kinds. Now accepting orders for top soil. Jim Beinlich, telephone VErnon 5-1195, 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. Famous Schwinn ‘Long-As-You-Own-It’ Guarantee. $41,95. WE $29.95, SERVICE WHAT Lay-Away CYCLE $37.95, or & $38.95 WE Easy SELL Terms HOBBY SHOP 486 Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 PIANO TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, of satisfaction or no phone ID 3-0608. PLANTS with the guarantee charge. $10. Tele & 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 SUBURBAN SHINGLES Neglect ROOF Them TREATING 1-0377 Days SERVICE or Evenings LAUNDRY TELEVISION SHIRTS special 590 FAST services SERVICE desired, SAM WOO Elm Place NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set home. Service call $4.95 only when to your satisfaction. try it today LAUNDRY Highland Park NORTH ONLY a few weeks left for winter rates on tree removal. Fully insured. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. MOVING LIGHT types 6098 & HAULING genera! hauling. We aiso move ai of household appliances, Call ID or ID 2-4017 FURNITURE moving—-Local and long a: tance—one piece or a truck ‘oad. Paci Mg, crating, shipping Ward Andersc: telephone ID 2-0087. EXTERIOR and interior painting and dec oraung. Hubert Johnson Call [D 2-17% PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. 1nterior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and decorating, interior SERVICE CASCARANO Upholstering, fabric samples. Telephone TREE free CE 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, TAKE advantage of our popular winter rates for tree removal now; fully imsured; satisfaction guaranteed. CE 4-3366, Elof T. Clauson. G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481. REAL ESTATE and exterior, natural or bleacred wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti. mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonao; prices; free estimates. Telephone PETE} GALLOS, CE 4-0156. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452, ID 2-3053. Ranch House Painters Careful Professional Work Call Cum at ID 2-4557 TIRED of doing your own decorating? Interior, exterior painting. Wall washing, free estimates. ID 2-8917, SUBURBAN TV ID 3-0608 in your repaired UPHOLSTERING TONY a FIREPLACE WOOD _ aia, |) BIKES BRAND NEW SCHWINN BIKES Boys ‘LANDSCAPING LUGGAGE SEASONED fireptace wood, $20 per ton; tailgate delivery Telephone ID 3-1622. AGED mixed hardwoods. Jim Beinlich, The Firewood King. VErnon 5-1195. Pick-Up AND for 35c per CWT brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. REPAIRS _ HOING DECORATING SCOOTERS FREE _JUNK FAST, FOR Clown-Magicians, Trios, Pianists, Bands, radio-dispatched car parkers, Hypnotists, anything! Call hdo productions, ID, 2-1240. Your entertainment specialists. LECTURER: Current Events, Early American History, Where To, Civilization? Brochure free. Anderson, PA 5-4643. EP MOTOR NEWSPAPERS If 2-6333 ENTERTAINMENT WBBMchildren 7:30 p.m. AND PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, aplied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 WALL washing, interior and exterior painting, excellent references, low rates, need work. Call Olson, DE 6-2049. MARCH SPECIAL by White Veterans, 6 rooms and halls washed, $60; painted paint, labor, $185; free wallpaper, labor, $1.50 roll. AL 1-4636. For references call Doctor Quillman. WANTED: Painting, wall paper hanging, wall washing and light carpentry; also, general odd jobs, no job too small, reasonable rates. ID 3-0408. ALpine CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. $598 (1) 17 ft. Owens 1960 Landau runabout, hardtop, steering, windshield, bow light. was $1445 now $1098 and Roger ELECTRICAL (2) 15 ft. Owens 1960 custom steering, windshield, bow light. was $845 now CE 4-1331 NEEDS ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS months now ID 2-4936 RENT FROM OUR NEW ASSORTMENT of adult and children sized fine china, silver, tables, chairs, linens and hundreds of other items. WE DELIVER PURCHASE 1960 deluxe bow light. 5-2400 PARTY Display financing Sales Fender Complete rate SPECIAL ALTERATIONS? .ome on much CATERING 15 Models of 1961 BOATS PARK get of Fussy Folks’ Now HIGHLAND Is Right “For 30 years the Favorite ALTERATIONS I'D 2-7118 Price LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 & ABBOU the Truth Lewis on Edens LOANS of Waukegan TINA CLEANING You bet it is. Get our estimate and compare our prices. You will be delighted to learn fine cleaning costs more BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS NEEDLE & RUG work. 2-3369, SILVER REMODELING CO. ID 2-2319 To Tell ALTERATIONS THE JOB For clean, bright, healthy rugs, carpeting & furniture you can always depend on the top quality of our and tax teturn for small business, 30 years ao. Reasonable. Telephone WI OUNTING etc. Nothing CARPET CEdar 4-2300 AUTO & BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates, Telephone TRinity 2-7313. HERB BLOMOQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. for ‘Business Monday). & SUPPLIES SERVICE part time accounting TUESDAY the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will i 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. BUSINESS SERVICE e Park ’til 9 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. ads) Windsor 5-4500_ Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or _ for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of eves. CONTRACTORS CHRISTO-CRAFT WI 5-3273 P.M. We'll Charge (except situation wanted IDlewood 22-4500 Fri. HOME remodeling, additions, TV rooms, repairs, free estimates, winter rates. Telephone WI 5-1511. *OK building that new nome, addition o1 remodeling, be it large or small, VY & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-29860. VERNON aIVUrW PT. SHERIDAN TOWER *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower FOR & MORE than any other Encyclopedia, World Book is planned for fhe home as well as school. Phone HI 6-3848. In All Seven* NOHLAND PARK NEWS MIGHWOOD NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER 1AKE BLUFF REVIEW DEADLINE Highland ID 3-0880 Thurs. BOOKS 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. Dore St. Mon., (Up to 10 lines) 25c¢ Service Charge for blind ads , [Vorrn First Open Instruction on accordion and guitar. Instrument furnished free during trial program. 50c per additional line. 3 Lines .. $1.75 ~ Your Ad GATOR The Boat House RATES (No Abbreviations CRESCENDO ACCORDION SCHOOL Highland Park ID 3-2833 DORSETT TRAILERS Craftsman by MARBLEIZING — STRIATING WOOD FINISHING —MURALS N. Halsted St. Diversey 8-7409 Chicago Pei The CRUISERS LONE STAR DECORATING GUSTAV PAINTING 2957 INSTRUCTION tO. 75: AP; ALSO 1961 models of: & European 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. BOAT SHOW March INCOME HOMES FOR SALE CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N 600 N. Western CE Lake 4-4200 Thursday, March 9, 1 a bE che Forest �es wt , HOMES FOR SALE a. JOHN COONS, Realtor SOLIDLY-BUILT Custom face brick 3 bedroom Ranch with full basement. Large living room with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins and plenty of eating space. Breezeway that can be enclosed for a large family room. 2 car brick attached garage. Interior of home is completely plastered. Priced well below transferred owners replacement cost. Attractive contract sale possibilities at 414% interest. Located in the center of Deerfield convenient to schools, churches, trains and shopping. Priced at Sis $26,5 CENTER O’TOWN Wonderful location in this contemporary 3 bedroom ranch, bath. The kitchen will delight any woman. Beamed ceiling in living $22,500 room, garage, patio. SCATTERWOOD Traditional 2 story Colonial with superb wooded location. Seven good size rooms. 3 bedrooms and 1% baths on 2nd floor. Stone fireplace in living room, separate dining room, family room overlooking wooded lot. Full basement, attached 2 car garage. $38,500 SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY and all the charm that goes with it in this + Kentucky field stone Ranch on wooded % acre. Luxurious interior—mahogany paneled dining-family room with field stone fireplace wall. Carpeting in living room and the 3 bedrooms included. 2 ceramic tile baths—one off master bedroom. Completely equipped kitchen with washer and dryer included. 2 car attached garage. ee a CHARM WITH Face brick Ranch with 3 twin size bedrooms, tile bath, living room has lannon stone fireplace, family size kitchen. Full recreation with finished paneled basement lined tree quiet yard, play large room, street, convenient to schools, shops, trains. Most liveable home for the least money. For you people who have never been satisfied with just ‘‘good enough’’ things, here’s a better home, full of the features you’ve been wanting—at a price that makes sense. Ranch. face brick built 7 room Custom Slate tiled entry hall, paneled family room room living Carpeted with corner fireplace. also with fireplace, separate dining room ceramic 2 carpeted, 3 twin size bedrooms, tile baths, one with master bedroom. Full basement; 2 car attached garage. Over one hundred foot landscaped lot at end of street. ia is at ...... Priced of Evanston - North Shore Multiple Listing Service John Coons, Realtor Deerfield Road WI 5-5100 plus double This home oven, electric range. is a delight to show; in lovely condition with custom interior decoration features. DAIY ese ae SUPERB ce ates $26,900 CONTEMPORARY rangement. ful Walk panelled into a beauti- family room off spacious entrance hall. There is a bedroom and bath and utility kitchen stairs on this level. a large glass to living room, features up- panelled separate room, main kitchen, rms., 2 tiled baths. luxe Go dining 3 large bedFull of de- including the rage. ity Completely landscaped private, yard apga- qual- __... $52,500 WHITE BRICK & FRAME COLONIAL 1% ACRES . “In the aged Woods.” 4 bedrm. This 34% medium bath home offers privacy in “close-in” location. Separate dining room, large kitchen, porch off living room with access from dining room. Bedroom and bath on Ist floor, powder room off side hall, 2 car attached garage, full basement. House built about 1940-41, finest construction, among fine homes in minimum acre zoned area in Elm Place School Disit ee : RAVINIA—$21,900 new panelled family room, Member dead end st., Inter City Charming HOME. FIRST CHARMING frame and stone ranch 4% rooms, 2 bedlovely on gar., car 1% bath, 1 rooms, $18,500 landscaped lot. IMMACULATE. 5-bdrm., 2% baths, paneled family room w/crab orchard FP, LR, DR. kitchen with eating area and built-ins, DW & Disp. Owner transferred and anxious to sell. 37,500 ZANDER-OMMEN Members of Shore Board Listing Deerfield Earhart & Company 1899 Sheridan NEXT of Realtors Service Rds. WI PARK 5-5700 RANCH All this for less than $20,000 3 bedrooms Lannon Stone and Brick Aluminum storms and screens Wood Burning Fireplace Carpets on Tiled Floors Throughout T.V. Aerial Tiled Kitchen Close to School, Shops, and Transportation. Idlewood Realty REALTORS 653 Roger Williams | hi rsd ay, March 9, 1961 ID 2-6776 Rd. ID ing white 31 Valley Road in Highland Park. It’s a semi-private lane off County Line Road about 2 blocks West of Green Bay Road . . . 6 blocks to Braeside transportation. brick and tile roof timbered and copper stucco gutters w/black shutters on wood- $38 In a friendly neighborhood, this Cape Cod asures comfortable family living. Carpeted LR & DR, lge. scr. pch. overlooks beaut. back yard, bsmt., att. gar. Close to schools and shopping $25,500 One of a kind. Most unusual contemporary ranch built less than a year ago. The 2 baths & lge. kit. are a beaut. combination of walnut panelling & CT. Sep. DR w/f.p., family rm. HW ht., 2 car gar. Vacant. arene errrrrrrerrrrtri titi itt ry level of conacre. Family scr. pch. on Main, 4 BRs .......... $41,900 Terrific value in Lincolnshire beaut. property. Well maintained er home. Modern kit. w/eating DR, tiled bath, excellent bsmt., Contract sale possible PLANNING We TO area on 5 BR oldarea, sep. 2 car gar. 22,900 SELL? if you are interested in selling. LAKE 623 Deerfield Road LAKE COLONIAL ft. living lar living 4 excellent ALpine 1-1500 ARCHITECTURALLY correct French Norman house. Trinity of site, architecture, and materials make this a desirable buy. Needs some interior work and decorating. Must be sold. 580 Greenvale, Lake Forest. Sudolnik Realty, MAjestic 3-1302. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. D. Olson Waukegan, Realtors & Sheridan family OPEN TO PUBLIC, Central Unusual four Priced 314 SUNDAY: three and — e priced. bedroom, on the Ten acres 2-5 2-6600 Park ID 2-2682 NEW brick bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, paneled family room, fabulous closet space, modern kitchen, walking distance to trains, shopping and schools, high 20’s. ID bath and a DesPlaines of property. Oil garage. HUNTERS Beautiful three-year built, brick on an acre old, custom- Williamsburg Colonial of property. Entrance room study, ually attractive living staircase, circular hall with powder room, family with room bath with a shower, and furnace room on first floor. Three twinsized bedrooms and two large baths on second. Large storage space — Gas heat. Priced at attached Owner Parking For Our garage. | transferred. f $85,000. Space Available Customers Hart, Shaw & Company. Richard Howard C. B. Hart, President ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French E. Milton McN. Traer Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 135 S. La Salle St. 260 E. Deerpath RAndolph 6-7155 Lake Forest, CEdar 4-1000 Members of the Multiple Evanston-North Listing _ unus- area and fireplace, kitchen, room with adjoining half dining utility Ruth 2-859 — at over the three-car Highland at- marrieds, HOUSE FRANK PEERS FRANK ANDERSON Ave. One-car Young bedroom, Realistically Real Estate Service Laurel bath, on first conditioned Contemporary on © wooded acre plus lot. A nice living room with fireplace, den, family room and an extra hobby room, — give this house an added interest. — vice—CALL— TD 2-0344 bath a half bath, brick and stone, air If you are looking for a home in this area and would like to see any of the homes which are listed in the multiple listing ser- 657 and fireplace. heat. Two-car Priced at Co. Ill. with River. room, and ID window, floor. Two bedrooms and bath on second. Basement with recreation Rustic three half Ranch L. Ringer 457 bay bedroom, Rd. Ideally located 1 block to Wilmette Harbor; bus service to the schools; convenient to transportation and shopping. room, 4-0969 and bedrooms frame WISE baths. bedrooms, 2 cabinets, fan, CHARM & ................. $30’s CE room bath, with master Offered as well as privacy for the Come to see the spectacu- the RENTAL in Lake Forest . . . Equipped kitchen, base, & garage . .. gas h/water TORE sgeccttrac spelt easaieinhes Gi a $160 per mo. Inc. room This sophisticated spacious home excellently designed for enter- BLUFF 15x23 PARK fast nook, powder room. Unusually large master bedroom with 3 double closets and private bath. 2 twin sized bedrooms and bath. Att. garage; basement play area; gas heat. Realistically priced for quick sale at $29,950. taining family. bath on first floor. $47,500. three tached garage. it’s delightful! Priced at RAVINIA area, easy walk to school, shopping and train. Large LR-DR opening to screened porch. Kitchen DECORATOR TOUCH just completed in this SLX room home, living room, f/place, dining room, unusual efficient kitchen, good basement, gas heat, 2 car garage 20’s BRICK bedroom, area Most attractive 12 year old brick and clapboard home in desirable is YOU WILL FEEL AT HOME in this UNCRAMPED living room (29 ft) f/place, plus bay window. Lg. dining room, cheerful kitchen, d/washer, range, panelled den. FOUR bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, gas heat, of hot water. 2 car garage. 75 ft. wide lot. Listed at $31,000. f/place, dining, 3 generous baths, 15 ft. kitchen, wood d/washer, 2 car garagee SPACE in this custom home WI 5-5100 L. Ringer 699 bedroom, porch Colonial Cape Cod on an acre plus with more acreage available. Entry hall, living room with fireplace, dining 5-1670 MOST ATTRACTIVE brick well planned for the family. FOUR bedrooms, 3 baths, equipped kit. d/washer, d/posal, range, refrigerator, Ist floor family room, f/place, wet bar. FIRST floor master 20 ft. plus dressing room, walk-in attic, many closets. Base, gas heat, f/place, porch, 2 car att. garage. All windows in house are THERMOPANE, 100 ft. wide lot, city water & sewers; and comparable adjacent properties. Listed in 50’s and a wonderful buy. or fourth kitchen, For the Buyer Who Is Looking For an Exciting Home FOREST den and screened Priced at study or bedroom REALTORS Windsor room, FOR THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN WILMETTE — Shore John Coons, Realtor First Time value! $41,500. BY of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service HIGHLAND Nice Four bedroom, two and a half bath, newly-decorated and remodeled house in excellent eastern location. Entrance porch, living room with fireplace, dining room, cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, utility Four Piersen Realty Common: garage. at GUIDE Berkley SOLD attached Priced with dishwasher and circular break- have buyers looking for that ‘Just Right’? home. For 10 years we have specialized in the buying and selling of homes in this area. Without obligation to you, our experienced sales force will discuss with you the advantages of listing your property with a Realtor. us car We naturally need replacements for the above properties. Call us now if you have a property you wish to sell. You can_be sure that the propery listed with our office will receive PROMPT, CAREFUL, PERSONAL ATTENTION. If we have your property, it will be our earnest desire to add it to the growing list bearing 5 BEDROOMS Unusual brick & frame split temporary design on wooded 1m., DR, kit.. pwd. rm. & ground level; LR w/F.P. on on upper. Bsmt., 2 car att. gar. area. Large basement with paneled recreation room with fireplace and lots of built-in storage closets. Two- Carlisle Member Attractive three bedroom, bath and a half, Redwood Ranch on pretty wooded lot. Entry, combination living-dining room with fireplace, sereened porch, kitchen with eating Thornwood > In Woodland Park on a tree lined dead-end street. Bedrooms are twin sized, 2 baths, full bsmt., den, stone F.P. in LR-DR comb. Ideal for family w/small children. Fenced back yard $25,500 4 AND SOLD! > Contemporary redwood ranch on one of the nicest properties in Riverwoods. All large rooms. F.P. in family kit. as well as in LR, 2 baths, scr. pch. w/built-in BBQ, > patio. Don’t fail to see this at evecvesios 29,500 Seer SOLD! Alden Ct. Forest Deerfield Rd. Warrington Rd. Willow Wood Deerfield Rd. Priscilla Crowe Roslyn Circle Lincoln Charm- Well built econaomical, attractive ranch. F.P. wall adds to the long LR w/ample din. area, kit. w/eating space, util. rm., lge. scr. pch. A bargain at 19,900 and Sadler & Hultman REALTORS in Deerfield. sey with downspouts, steel casement windows, roll-up aluminum awnings, sunny living room and dining room, stone fireplace, large first floor bedroom and powder room, efficient Provincial kitchen and breakfast nook, 2 bedrooms and ceramic tiled bath on 2nd floor, double sized recreation room im basement with cedar paneled walls and stone fireplace, forced air gas heat. Garden lovers will be thrilled with the setting ... picket fenced yard 65x213 with screened Summer house. Spic and span throughout ... you will not be disappointed when you see it. Priced realistically at $31,500 with exceptional financing. Move right in. 514 Davis St. SOLD! FINEST CUSTOM RANCH, huge living room 16 ft. wide, f/place, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 17 ft. master, 2 t. baths, family room, base, gas heat, porch, 2 car garage. $40’s. Colonial in Design. Mark your calendar so that you don’t fail to drop in between 2 and 5 o’clock and see one of the prettiest little homes on the market: English ranch 2-0880 SUNDAY SPRING BEDROOMS England HOMES FOR SALE © Perhaps you recall these properties which we recently offered For Sale? They drew many inquiries and now you find them ed acre. Knotty pine kit. w/brkfst. area, sep. laundry rm., LR w/f.p., sep. DR, 2 baths, 2 car att. gar. Patio w/f.p. can be converted to family rm. for less than $2,000 Deerfield REALTORS imported REALTORS Multiple 3 bit of New SALE Hart, Shaw Custom built contemporary split level on 2 wooded acres. pe, LR w/f.p. & thermopane window wall affording magnificent view of property. Family rm. w/f.p., den, builtin kit. w/brkfst. area, laundry rm., 3 baths. 2 car att. gar., fully panelled, can easily be converted into 2 more BRs 10 A FOR SELL—BUY—TRADE THRU JOHN COONS, Realtor Deluxe Colonial brick ranch on landscaped & fenced acre in town. Lge. LR w/f.p., sep. DR, efficient kit., bsmt. w/full bath, gas » > 900 ht., 2 car gar wesyse Call Realtor Referral Service Evanston-North PLANNING TO BUY? 2 BEDROOMS 14x 22, off living room, 2 bedrms. upstairs, 2 blocks to shops and HOMES SALE DEERFIELD . Southeast location. Most practical and interesting room ar- commuter trains, near Lake. OWNER MUST SACRIFICE! Picturesque brick home on 1% wooded acres. This home spells charm from every room; large oak paneled living room with fireplace, oak paneled dining room, modern kitchen with built-in range & oven, refrigerator included, fruitwood paneled den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms; master bedroom has stone fireplace, ceilings 2 baths. This house has beamed throughout; located on private road. Well worth seeing $42,500 iis BILEVEL, yard, aluminum storms and screens. All carpeting included, DEERFIELD HIGHLAND 2 BATH FOR Piersen Realty brick and redwood construction. Driftwood panelled Recreation Rm. with bar, 2% car garage. Beautiful glazed porch with awnings all around. White fenced REALTORS & SALE . Quaint Cape Cod on large wooded property includes spacious ZANDER-OMMEN Waukegan LISTINGS! EAST THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 623 4 NEW 3 BEDRM. $24, EXQUISITE Member FOR charm of fine panelling and pointments. 2 car attached ECONOMY eae 1. HOMES HOMES Service Page Shore 37 ~— | �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES Dorsey Husenetter _ THIS BRICK AND FRAME BOTH MODIFIED ~LOW-LOW TAXES—BEAUTIFUL AREA! Lovely Spamish ranch, large living room, fireplace, built in TV, separate dining room, basement, fruit trees . . . a steal $19,900. _ DOWN PUTS YOUR FAMILY IN this immaculate 4 yr. old brick and stone ranch. 2 C.T. baths, large kitchen ‘“‘builtins”, 28’ living room, garage, basement. Worth much more, just reduced! IN ....$29,000. BRICK AND [FRAME 4 BEDROOM, 3 baths, choice location, step down living room with fireplace, full basement, lovely landscaping, newly decorated. See eas on ZONED 2 FAMILY, wing 3 ? DEERFIELD: full basement, 3 BEDROOM, low financing _ WEST LAKE BLUFF: _ mancing, transportation, _ maculate rec room _ rooms, built and library 1% BATH, $22,700. EXCELLENT large lot, 7 1960, huge FIim- garage, $31,500 Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. ID LAKE In excellent on 1% ground, of 2-1484 LAKE FOREST For newcomers, or Lake Foresters are seeking smaller—homes, are selected new—perhaps the values, following all in desir- able east locations: 161 207 North North East Illinois 120 North Sheridan 810 Sheridan Road Maple Court $57,500. $56,000. Road $49,500. Road a also Choice % acre vacant home site in area of finest homes. Wooded, convenient to _€verything including the Lake, Priced at only $24,000. HIGHLAND unusually complete and beautifully apge brick ranch home, well located and for couple or small family. There are 2 bedrooms, a most attractive family room, 2 baths, very modern kitchen. Cenay air conditioned. A true value at $37,- this traditional brick ranch $49,500 Modern On an acre and a half of well landscaped ground with a number of fine trees, this ranch house embodies the best of modern design, large rooms, and excellent censtruction. The 34 ft. wood features a the garden den, mod. eat. 2-5222 ALpine 1-7300 LAKE FOREST LISTINGS Unusually attractive Hand Hewn Shingle Country House on private _ lane with 2 rolling and wooded acres. 9 rooms, 214 baths, small conservatory. Low 60’s. OCCUPANCY - Will dupli- cate in Lake Forest on your lot or ours gorgeous 4 bedroom, 2-story, spacious white Colonial built in — Hill Estates, Wilmette. $39,- Kathryn Deerpath Jaicks Carmen rm. w. frpl. and bar in full basement. 2 car gar. Many quality features. In the 50’s family with its baths and sewing First liv. rm. lge. floor w. mod. Berenice Burgess Olson Park. ; RANCH with spacious breakfast Al Richman, Builder 591-C Roger Williams area, large ID 2-9249 Ave. DEERFIELD: ist floor, heated, 2 bed. rooms, living room, dining L, cabinet kitchen, tile bath, modern 2 year old building, basement storage room, parking area. Available April 1. $145, DONALD N. ANDERSON 665 Vernon Ave. VE 5-2113 Glencoe Page ye Ae 38 CONTRACTOR’S frpl., attr. den, eating PAUL 1925 din. kitch. 3rd Gas rm., and are fl. for the ht., 2 car in the 30’s INC. Rd. ID 2-4580 BLUFF $1500 Like Down Rent On These UNBELIEVEABLE BUT TRUE: Face Brick Ranch. 3 Bedrooms, all Ige. Closets; Living room with picture bay window; Dining L, has sealed giass aluminum sliding door, lge. birch cabt. Kitchen, ones area. $16,95 CHANCE OF A LIFETIME: To buy this brick Ranch. Comb. LivingDining room, fruitwood cabt. Kitchen; 3 Bedrooms, plenty Closets; Hotair heat, air conditioned. Quick occupancy. $18,500 JUST GOT THIS ONE: See it today. Lovely 3 bedroom Face Brick Ranch; lge. Living room with Dining L, fruitwood cabt. Kitchen with eating space, full basement on 112x180 ft. lot. $19,950 COME OUT AND SEE THESE TODAY Listing Service WI 5-3 HIGHLAND SELL — BEST OFFER IN 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL WITH FIRST FLOOR FAMILY ROOM AND SCREENED PORCH WITH BARBECUE FIREPLACE. A LOVELY TRADITIONAL HOME IN A WELL _ ESTABLISHED NEIGHBORHOOD. KITCHEN HAS BEEN MODERNIZED; SEPARATE DINING ROOM. CHEERFUL DEN. IN THE 40’S MOVE IN NOW. THIS LOVELY 2 STORY FAMILY HOME WITH 3. BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM ON FIRST FLOOR AND PANELLED ROOM IN THE BASEMENT IS READY FOR OCCUPANCY. THE CHILDREN WILL HAVE ONLY % BLOCK TO GO TO SCHOOL. CONTRACT SALE CONSIDERED. 20’S JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 C. Lackie CE 4-1082 CE 4-5132 CE 4-1117 ~Lake Forest Office Baird G Warner HIGH TWENTIES A WELL PRICED HOME _ WHICH SHOULD BE SEEN — IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Beautiful wooded lot, 70x165, 3 BRs, 2 baths (a 3rd stubbed in) 30x20 paneled rec. rm., sliding glass doors to patio, wall to wall carpeting. Built 1957. Excellent financing. Call ’Nita Lesney. A real buy—brick 2 story house 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, ceramic tile, large living room, large dining room, master bedroom with fireplace and dressing room, circular stairway, 2 enclosed porches. Beautiful wooded yard. Immediate possession. Priced in the forties. Ahlmann Christensen. LAKE Brick BLUFF Ranch Newly decorated, 3 bedrooms, large living room, ceramic tile bath. Very nice yard and patio. Vacant—immediate possession. Walking distance to train and shopping. Priced in the twenties. e e In the country, in town or by the Lake, we have many wonderful listings in all price brackets for you to choose from. Call for information or brochures. Ahlmann Christensen. Baird & Warner DEADEND wooded 5 wooded acre overlooking country $6500 acres Viking Realty 826 Deerfield Rd. Windsor (Across St. from Deerfield 5-5300 Fire Station) Realtors 723 St. Johns 701 OPEN SUNDAYS 4-YEAR 12 TO OLD “Member Multiple EM 5:30 P.M. usually large with kitchen Ravinia un- REAL board one-story baths. lot Gas has this dead end room with home on large bedrooms, 1% $22,800. Ave. LO 2 BLUFF story street; 6-6720 residence first fireplace, on floor, living dining room, kitchen and carpeted family room with full bath. Second floor, 3 bedrooms and bath; convenient to schools and shopping. Priced in the upper twenties. brick and clap- 3 heat. location, REALTORS Milwaukee Libertyville 2-2015 Attractive brkfst. space, 3 twin-size bedrooms, 2 tile baths. 2-car att. garage. Nice lot on deadend street. Low 30’s. Make offer. East of Lake County Listing Service” LAKE RANCH comb., expandable 2-1484 Realty Co. N. living-dining fine ID Schwandt 5-0984 Lovely 7-room Ave. Libertyville: conveniently located older home with full basement and garage on 66x 150 foot lot; separate dining room, 4 bedrooms, floored attic. Oil hot water heat, immediate occupancy, price reduced to $18,500 for quick sale. PARK DEERFIELD’S OLDEST REALTORS Waukegan Road WI CE HARLAN & HARLAN 104 SCRANTON AVE. LAKE BLUFF 4-1387 or CE 4-2331 H. and R. Anspach PRICED INC. 463 Central Ave. FOR HIGHLAND PARK Terrific value for large family! Situated on 1 acre of beautiful property with view of lake. 10 bedrooms, one with fireplace, 414 modern baths, tremendous paneled library with fireplace, large living room, separate dining room, breakfast room, den. All rooms wool carpeted. Asking $46,500. Must sell. HIGHLAND PARK Wonderful East location. section. Custom built brick temporary, just 6 years old, baths, screened porch with heat. 21%4 car gar. Many grounds. In the 40’s. Ravinia school and frame con3 bedrooms, 21%4 barbecue. Gas built-ins. Large Lang Real Estate 712 AM Glencoe 2-7873 Road AL 1-3430 VE Glencoe 5-1971 J-H Kahn Realty IN SUNSET PARK. Lovely English brick home with 3 bedrms., 114 baths, screened and glazed porch, generous living room and separate dining rm. HOUSE NOW VACANT. $28,500. SPACIOUS BILEVEL on wooded lot. Living rm. with Cathedral ceiling, dining L, family size kitchen with built in oven and range, brkfst. area. 3 bedrms., 2% _ baths. FAMILY RM. Large patio. Much for the money at $33,500. Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 $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. LAKE BLUFF East, by owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living room, dining room, kitchen; full basement; in $20’s. CE 4-2998. BY owner: brick bi-level in Deerfield Plastered walls, hardwood floors, 3 bed: rooms, 2 baths, oil heat, fireplace, 1% car garage. Woodland Park vicinity. Telephone WI 5-2390. LAKE FOREST: 3 bedroom brick ranch, plastered walls, full basement, gas hot water heat. 6 years old, near park. CEdar 4-3737. . . . by owner DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE 47 CAMBRIDGE—$35,900 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 Sears Real Hillcrest 6-2900 Estate Co. AMbassador 2-5540 MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, Personal, buy—build or réfinance Cake Bluff area—See Highland REALTORS Theater SALE Spacious trilevel in Deerfield Park, with 1800 sq. ft. of living area. 3 twin size bedrooms, large living and dining room, 2 baths, GE kitchen plus big rec. room, laundry room, full basement and garage. Gas Heat. In like new condition, inside and out! Many additional features included at this price. 90 ft. x 125 ft. fully landscaped lot with 50 ft. shade trees! 16 ft. x 20 ft. patio with fireplace. On quiet—1 block—street close Bad schools and ge Available for immediate occupancy with 41 mortgage. WI 5-5811. yon ee FIRST LAKE J-H Kahn Glencoe QUICK ID 2-1212 $28,500 STREET Many trees—near stores and train. 6 room residence, 1 bedroom down, dining room, living room with fireplace, 2 baths, low 20’s. Dorsey Husenetter Carr Realty Co. CE 4-1855 BR 5-0450 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest Choice club WOODLAND 4-0104 CE ge $17,900. 3 bedrms. Ranch with 1% Car Garage on Nicely landscaped lot, spacious Cond. Living Dining rm. Cabinets Kitchen with eatin area, a real value at $20,75' In 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 room, bath, 2 bedrooms up plus room for 4th, screened and glazed SELL his 3 bedrms. Ranch in excel. Location near School, Entrance hall, Large Living rm. Dining rm. “L” Shape, Kitchen with eating area, Nice large Lot priced for quick eee wooded Ave., EVENINGS CALL CE 4-1380 . Paul LeRoi N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine Moyer Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 M. PARK 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, 212 car garage with electric eye door. Shown by appointment. Call OWNER at ID 2-9250. 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 5-4043 BUILT RANCH SAYS PARK LOW PRICE—LOW TAXES NEW LISTING: Large living room with fireplace. Separate dining room, good kitchen, first floor bed- Owner has outgrown this 5 years old 7 rms. home with 3 bedrms. 1% baths, 1% Car garage with black top drive, Excellent location 2 block school 4 bl. Shopping price at $18,750 OWNER SALE CENTRAL Like new 7 rms. Split level, Nicely landscaped and fenced yard, Walnut paneled rec. rm. with built-ins TV Rec-player and Radio, Kitchen has built-in and eating area. Draperies incl. Decorated in the best of taste, priced right at $26,500 CONTEMPORARY FOR HIGHLAND DEERFIELD THIS YOU SHOULD SEE YOU BLUFF HOME HOMES Member of Evanston - North Shore Multiple Listing Service LOT. LARGE LR W/FP; DIN. AREA, PAN. DEN, LARGE KIT. W/BREAKFAST AREA, MASTER BR PLUS BATH, 2 ADDITIONAL BRS PLUS BATH. COMBINATION STORMS AND SCREENS, FULL BASEMENT, OIL HEAT AND 2 CAR GARAGE. IN THE 40’S hall, There PHELPS, Sheridan LAKE entr. OWN FOR SALE Carr Realty Co. NEWLY LISTED BRICK & FRAME CAPE COD WITH A 20 FT. X 40 FT. SWIMMING POOL BUILT IN 1959. A CHARMER COMPLETE WITH ENTRANCE HALL, LARGE LIVING ROOM W/EFE.P., DR, SCREEN & GLASS COMB. PORCH; CABINET KITCHEN WITH BUILT-INS, SEPARATE BKF. AREA, 4 TWIN SIZED BEDROOMS AND 2 CERAMIC TILE BATHS, LARGE PLAYROOM, BASEMENT AND 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE. LOW TAXES AND LOW MAINTENANCE. IN THE 50’S 2 4-0382 awn cedar ranch now under conat 523 Green Bay Rd., Highland Kitchen has 2 add’l bdrms. on children’s friends. gar. Priced to sell Ressinger attached carport, separate entry foyer, closets and other features. $27,500. 2 OFFICES TO SERVE LAKE FOREST & LAKE REALTOR See this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, press brick and rough-s Struction 4 bedrooms, room. HOMES SALE REALTORS trict is on a well landscaped wooded lot. It is ideal for a growing Deerfield CEdar _ CONTEMPORARY PARK—EAST 2 blocks from lake and 2 blocks from station this attr. white Colonial in the Elm Place school dis- MUST _ suite has tile bath; there are 2 addnl. bdrms. and tile bath. Spacious pnld. rec. Member of Multiple 216 Waukegan Road ESTATE REAL E. complete Arthur C. Ullmann Gilbert Rayner 266 w. master PRICED TO SELL. ’ An outstanding split level, face brick and aluminum siding. 3 bedrooms, lots of Closets; Living room, Kitchen-Dining, birch cabt. unfinished Recreation room in_ basement, 2nd bath roughed in. See mg ee _ FALL liv. rm. overlooking din. rm. or kitch. built-in units. The Balance REALTOR IDlewood paneled glass wall area, lge. Only Ann Andruss L.F. landscaped construction. 27 ft. liv. rm. w. frpl., din. rm., mod. eating kitch., spac. screened porch, 3 generous bdrms., 2 cer. t. baths; basement rec. rm., oversized 2 car gar., barbecue. Price includes carpeting. Owner leaving town. For quick sale FOR JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. has unusually large rooms and fine PARK An a of West beau. HIGHLAND _who HOMES FOREST section acre BRICK RANCH, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 _ baths, full basement, modern kitchen, many extras, excellent condition, good Sse soc VACANT: SAL West ranch with slate roof has a modern kitchen-dining room, large living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths on the 1st floor. If you need more room the 2nd floor with heat installed is roughed in for 3 more bedrooms and 2 baths. Basement, 2 car garage .... $39,500. 10% FOR service when you in the Lake Forestus. NATIONAL BANK FOREST CE 4-5100 Park UNFENCED Lake Area RAVINES % acre lot and sharing private beach, go with big rebuilt coach house; 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, family kitchen, fireplace living room, garage, $50,500 SP 7-4030 ID 2-0212 ONLY 10% DOWN MIGHT BUY THIS desirable Cape Cod 2 bedroom home on wooded site in South Highland Park. Full basement. Gas-baseboard heat. Att. 2 car garage. Like new, ready for occupancy. You can finish 2 bedrooms and bath qn 2nd floor or we will at less than $2,000. Offered at $28,000. L. H. BAMBURG, Realtor 342 Park Ave. Glencoe VE 5-2 Thursday, March Oe: �HOMES ‘HOMES FOR SALE IN HIGHLAND PARK Lannon stone and brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, living room with dining area, large fireplace, kitchen, full basement with = ‘corner lot. Priced under $35,2 bedroom bungalow with living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room and garage on nice lot, good location, priced to sell. IN HIGHWOOD INCOME PROPERTY—2 family stucco, plus 5 room house on large lot, all in good condition, close to schools and transportation. BUSINESS Avenue. PROPERTIES Baracani on Real ID DEERFIELD Waukegan Estate 2-8077 EAST NEW LISTING! NEW HOUSE ’ The ideal home for the family that wants to save steps and have many attractive 4 features. ist level contains living room w/ fireplace; dining room; kitchen w/built-in stove, range and dishwasher also eating space; family room w/fireplace; powder room. A few steps up are 4 twin size bdrms., and 2 baths. A few steps down is a laundry room, and large 2-car garage with radio operated door, plus basement. Buy now and choose your colors. May 1st oc» cupancy. Priced in low 40’s. McGUIRE & ORR Realtors ALpine Mi \ 1-0228 GReenleaf 5-1080 GRETA RIDGE WITH bedrooms, 2 tile baths, highway LAKE family to Berke- ley, Berkeley west to Ridge rd., Ridge rd. south to Richfield. VE 5-0344 Sat. & Sun. Eves VE 5-0343 HIGHLAND RAVINIA PARK $1,000 DOWN FOR QUALIFIED BUYER Interesting 7 room bi-level now reduced for quick sale with 3 bedrooms, finished family room with fireplace, ceramic tile thruout, 2 baths, attached garage. Must be seen to be appreciated. OPEN SUNDAYS 12-5 Model 1509 Green Bay Rd. AL 1-9268 851 KIMBALL Ranch. 1 car May nenon old REAL FOREST: In exclusive 2 ae residential ranch, 3 twin large sized bedrooms, mahogany paneled family room with 10 foot bar, den, ceramic baths, cabinet kitchen ceramic tiled, wall oven and eating area, 214 car attached garage, carpeted, full basement, all gas, completely landscaped, stockade fenced, storms and screens. $54,900. CE 4-4427. COMFORTABLE 2 bedroom brick ranch, utility room with sewing area, kitchen 12x15, insulated attached garage, large screened in patio, wooded lot 75x200, low taxes, close to schools, reasonable. WI 5-4510. LAKE BLUFF, by owner, 3 bedroom ranch, 32 ft. living foom, fireplace, carpeting, 2 car garage, 6 years old. On 100x205 ft. wooded lot. Upper $30’s. CE 4-3669. CAPE Cod: on wooded acre, in Riverwoods, living room, dining room; bath, den-barbedroom, fireplace, breezeway, 2 car garage; 2 large bedrooms, bath on second. Owner. $27,500. 2735. Forest Glen Trail. WI 5-1511. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR ROAD stone, 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, large family room, attached 2 car garage, light rage modern wooded Call ID center of Highland Park business area. First floor 4500 sq. ft., second floor 1500 sq. ft. For immediate oc- Brick kitchen with built-ins; a lot 80x200 feet. $60,000. 2-7281 for appointment to see. brick SALE This possession. TRANSFER of _ corporate executive requires. sale’ of home. Beautiful brick ranch type home, 3 years old on 120 foot front, 3 bedrooms and den, 2 car attached garage with concrete drive, 3712 foot living room, modern kitchen, recralevel basement, 2 full baths, large dining L off living room, drapes, carpeting and washer-dryer included, sale by owner. $i Pim pet Call for appointment, ID Excellent NORTHBROOK: Interested in a “got to sell”? 2 bedroom brick house at slashed price? Descriptive letter upon’ request. Call CRestwood 2-4591. ELM, PLACE School District, 5 bedrooms, 314% baths, separate dining, living and breakfast rooms, library, modern kitchen, x A garage, screened porch. Owner, ID FOR sale by owner, 5 room house, large rooms, Lincoln school area, firm price $18,000. ID 2-4718. 532 BURTON—RAVINIA Must be sold, $17,500 or offer, 2 bedroom ranch home, excellent condition. ID 3-1759 or CE 4-4494, ; ess, OWNER selling at drastic reduction 7 large rooms, brick Tudor, rooms, 2% baths, excellent construction, beautiful landscaping, near schools and transportation. ID 2-5914 or ID 2-4387. | Thursday, March 9, 1961 for APARTMENT financing. BUILDINGS FOR PARK Modern 2 bay for lease. Wheeling-Deerfield area. Low inventory. Financing available. Weekdays phone SPring 4-4836; eves. and weekends—HEmpstead 7-0588. Have 17,000 near Market IN LAKE FOREST square feet of COMMERCIAL Square. Will build warehouse, shops, or apartments to suit. Investment interests available to Lake Foresters. Replies held confidential. Write Box C-85 c/o Lake Forester. INCOME PROPERTY Libertyville, Mundelein area. Expansive business area on main floor, liquor license if desired; 3 lovely apartments on_ second; property on 1 acre of Lake County’s choice intersections; entire property zoned for any type business. Health condition presses immediate sale. Write Box C-90, c/o Lake Forester or call LOcust 6-4111. LAUNDROMAT for sale in immediate vicinity. Write Box B-20, c/o Highland Park News. SALE Sat., Sun., Eves. VE 5-0343 DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment, $150 per month, including heat, gas and hot water. Near schools, shopping and transportation. WI 5-2419. 5 rooms (available April 1st) GLENCOE: will decorate; ALSO 3% rooms, newly decorated, AVAILABLE NOW. Near railroad station at Park Avenue and Green 5-2043. VE phone Court, Bay. 310 Tudor on 2nd and garage apartment ROOM floor convenient to schools; heat, hot water and garbage paid. $115 month. ID 22193. IN Highwood, 3 room, 2nd floor apartment, Private entrance, basement for laundry. ID 2-2755. BEALTIFUL 4 exposure, second floor, 2 bedrooms, tile bath apartment with garage; new kitchen with dishwasher, also wood burning fireplace; automatic gas heat included. 2 blocks from Market Square; available April 1, $165 per month. Call CE 4-4021. GLENCOE: 2% rooms modern apartment, decorated, new refrigerator, cabinet sink, gas range. Light, airy third floor, $97.50. VErnon or if 5-3300 5-1901. SIX raom : apartment Only. Telephone ng apswer and CE 4-0134. VErnon garage; adults IN OFFICES, STORES, TO RENT & STUDIOS OFFICE, 27x12, located at 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, $125 a month with good lease. Telephotie WI 5-9841. COMBINATION office and living quarters, 460 Central Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2358. ATTRACTIVE office or retail space 20x30 in modern building, good parking, good location. ID 3-0790 or ID 3-0710. PROFESSIONAL offices, good location, ideal for new practice, reasonable rent. ees Bay Road, Highwood, ID 2- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND 2 bedrooms, 112 baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tiled floors, Garden Deerfield, Apartments Illinois Modern 2 bedroom apartments and townhouses. Excellent location, convenient to schools, shopping and transportation. Ceramic tile baths. Cabinet kitchen with refrigerator, disposal, built-in oven and range. Off-street parking. Decorate to suit. QUINLAN 735 Deerfield & TYSON, Road WI apartment, near transportation and shopping, stove heat, hot water, new furnished, available refrigerator April ist. 5 ROOM apartment, stove, refrigerator, first floor, $100, Central-Green Bay area, Highland Park. WI 5-1809. LARGE 5 room apartment, tiled bath, many advantages, excellent location, $130, May 1st. ID 2-1120. APARTMENTS A Inc. 5-3750 FOR RENT (Furnished) LARGE 1 room kitchenette available until June. Weekly or monthly rates. Television, steam heat; ultra modern. Gans Motel, 2-6791. Deerfield 2 ROOM ID 2-4672. DEERFIELD, 4 room modern apartment, tile bath, $115 per month, includes heat, watet, air conditioning and laundry privLente, available April 1st. Telephone WI TOWN HOUSE ID Glencoe 5-2113 VE Ave. ROOM ground level apartment in Highland Park, own basement, garage, close to transportation, reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-7477. DEERFIELD, pleasant 342 rooms, near transportation arid stores, lots of closet space. Refrigerator, stove, heat and water, garbage disposal, garage, couple, no pets, WI 5-0167, evenings. 3 and PARK Modern Air Conditioned 6790, Highland Park, 4 rooms, second floor apartment; heat, hot water, garbage removal, stove furnished; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-1853. 3 rooms, living room, bedDEERFIELD: room, kitchen in modern, heated 4-apartstove and refrigerator, floor, ment, second $110, available April 1. DONALD N. ANDERSON 665 Vernon Lake Bluff, CE 4-1789. MODERN kitchenette apartment located in Highwood business district, 24% rooms; 1 or 2 adults. Phone CE 4-0136 after 5:30 p.m. HIGHWOOD: newer homme, wall to wall carpeting, large living room bedroom combination, kitchen and bath, all utilities paid, first floor. CE 4-5260. HALF DAY: furnished, modern, Mobile home convenient to Fort Sheridan. ID 28917. ; 2 ROOM, kitchen, bedroom, bath, nicely furnished, near transportation, for couple or 2 working people. ID 2-6682. NICE 3 room furnished apartment, close ie transportation and Ft. Sheridan. ID 2- 97. Mr. Professional Man We are privileged to offer an almost new DELUXE DUPLEX in Highland Park which is a good investment for the present or for retirement plus giving you an excellent tax saving. LEONARDI John ID AGENCY F. Leonardi, 3-1000 Jr. ID PROPERTY Hokanson & Jenks Davis Street GReenleaf ONE HOUSE—5 rooms, 1% baths, living room, dining area, equipped kitchen and full basement. Beautiful garden. $225 per month. NEWLY VE 5-2565. Eves. & week ends VE 5-0343. DEERFIELD: 5 2-0596 IN HIGHLAND PARK WE HAVE 18 acres zoned 1 acre residential, with sewer and water along the front, Very reasonable terms, to a responsible purchaser, and a survey is available in. our office. 513 GLENCOE BEL-AIR APARTMENTS DELUXE AIR-CONDITIONED TOWN- 5-1617 HIGHLAND PARK: 110x150 foot vacant lot on Bloom Street. Reasonable price. ID 2-5266. LAKE FOREST City improved wooded corner lot, $5950 this week only. Will trade towards house; also choice Acre 2 miles west of Deerfield, $6500. UNiversity 91266 or write Box D-30, c/o Lake .Forester. DEERFIELD: choice corner lot, 65 ft. x 146 ft., lovely shade trees, near shopping center, schools, transportation. WI 5-2375. HIGHLAND PARK, 100 ft. x 300 ft. vacant lot, improved, on Park Avenue. Private owner, WI 5-4662. ROOMS and bath, available April 1st, adults, no pets. Write Box C-95, c/o Lake Forester. 3 ROOM apartment in Highland Park close to transportation. Telephone ID 2-2330; after 6 p.m. ID 2-7233. LAKE FOREST, 2 room unfurnished apartment, 293 E. Deerpath, $65 per month. ID 3-0766. MODERN 5 room apartment with electric stove in North East Highland Park. Call ID 2-6453. : LAKE FOREST; Ist floor, 2 bedroom, 4 room apartment, in quiet convenient location, $75 per month. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND PARK in close, recently built 2 family dwelling, tst and 2nd floor . apartments available March Ist.; each apartment 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, built in oven and burners, over 1400 sq. feet of living space, each wnit; renting between $200 and $225. For details, Guy Viti, Realtor, ID 2-3933. ; GREEN BAY ROAD, Highwood: 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, $t00 and % heat. Telephone ID 2-4646. LAKE FOREST 766 N. WESTERN AVE. 5 room apartment near shopping and _trans- portation. $115. For Swethko, DE 68502 Inc., Evanston. ° GReenleaf 5-1855 ins or _ call Mr & Warner. d ‘ 524 Davis St. bedroom, four rooms, deluxe apart- ment, available May Ist. arate only. No pets. $150 per month. WI 5-0120. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802. remodeled, room apartment $90. CE 4-4494: nicely furnished. for 2 room couple, all furnishéd 21% utilities, apartment, utilities included, for one: or two adults, no pets. $85. Garage available. Telephone WI 5-3320 after 6 p.m. ; PRIVACY, 3 room cottage, $85 a month plus utilities. Couple preferred. ID 2-8785. FURNISHED: 5 room apartment, heated; 3 bedrooms, hot water, 3 blocks from business. Telephone ID 2-1636. ATTRACTIVE 2 room apartment, tile bath, nice view, adults, no pets, $100 including utilities, parking. ID 2-7596. 2 ROOM, furnished apartment. Call ID 26294 after 6 P.M. THREE room furnished apartment, private bath. Inquire at 647. Park Avenue West, TOWNHOUSE for rent, 1 bedroom, vanity bath, gas heat, appliances furnished, close to transportation, available immediately, $145. 767 St. Johns. Phone ID 21753, after 6 ID 2+7706. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 new deluxe units, 2 bedroom apartments, 1 floor, 144 Ceramic tile baths, fully equipped kitchens with dining area, full basement, garage, close to shopping and transportation. Will decPy to suits Call ID 2-3426 or ID 2DELUXE townhouse, 3 bedrooms, baths, close to shopping, schools Northwestern station, patio, available mediately. $290 month. ID 3-0351. Lake and living good summer; 2 floor townhouse layout combines the best features of your own home with the convenience of an apartment. Two bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. 5-0344 Rd., pine knotty in paneled room Roger Williams & Green Bay Road. Convenient to schools, shopping, train VErnon OPPORTUNITY GAS STATION STANDARD gathe PAUL. PHELPS, INC, 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 VACANT HIGHLAND PARK, northeast, most desirable area, custom 1 year old Ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 242 car garage, breathtaking view, privacy. Low taxes. Telephone ID 2-4086. . suitable manufacturing, laundry, or similar business is in cupancy. 3% BLOCKS TO CHICAGO “L.,” 1 block to Wilmette’s beach and park. 6 room brick Colonial. 2% baths. 2 car attached garage. 2 oven Hotpoint range, G-E refrigerator. Completely ere and _ air-conditioned. Sacrifice at $52,500 by owner. Alpine 1-5540 building WANTED central TV antenna, private garage, near trains and shopping. ID 2- and Immediate HIGHLAND COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS SHORT TERM LEASE AVAILABLE AT EXCELLENT VALUE AN, BUSINESS owner Ranch, ESTATE SENIOR executive wants to rent or purchase from owner large 3 bedroom 2 bath house in E. Lake Forest. Write Box D-25, c/o Lake Forester. a 1st, $24,600, frame PROPERTY FOOT lot, northeast Highland Park, offered at $200 per foot; also, 66 foot lot in north Highland Park, $6,000. Call Mr. Benson. I D2-0474. WANTED: Lake Forest buildable lot under $6000; UNiversity 9-1266 or send full information to Box D-20, c/o Lake Forester. Mr. Wagner. Fireplace, patio, attached garage, area, practically new brick living room with fireplace, walnut north ire 1 year ar attached garage, 1% a . Priced quick sale, $18,000. path cite oh ecarat Call agent WI 5-0254 or ID 2-0474. 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 built Brick & Stone gas heat, hires. ohiagadh i PRIDE EXE INCLUDING 100 FT. LOTS AT $29,950.00 4 LANE—Lovely on half acre. Available LEDERER PRESENTS VACANT 80 EAST Lake Bluff, 3 years old, reduced to $26,400 by owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 way lannon stone fireplace, built-in range and oven, full basement for play area with separate entrance. CE 4-1928. 3-BEDROOM ranch home, heated breezeway, gas heat, 2-car attached garage, landscaped lot, good location. EM 2-0745. GRAYSLAKE, 3 bedroom 1-car garage deluxe ranch, for professional or executive, with low down payment. Now vacant; exceptional buy. Ted Gabanski, CE 4-3737. HIGHLAND PARK On lovely % acre. Finest construction. 10 foot brick fireplace and other interesting features. 3 bedrooms, one 15x22. 2 baths. Kitchen with dining area, utility room adjacent. Full basement. Priced low thirties. Edens north to Berkeley, west to Ridge, south to 1471. HIGHLAND PARK, by owner, 1032 Ridge Rd. Well planned ranch, spacious livingdining combination, 2 large bedrooms, cabinet kitchen with eating area, family room, utility room. ID 2-6409. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedroom frame, excellent condition, gas heat, corner lot, near stores, Catholic church and School. Call ID 2-0474. DUFFY HIGHLAND PARK SURREY OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 FOR SALE 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. HIGHLAND PARK BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, basement, screened porch, garage, near shopping, schools, transportation. Built 1949, Ravinia area, priced for immediate sale at $20,500. ID 2-4478. {NCOME Property: one piece in Highwood the other in Highland Park. Both near churches, schools, shopping and transportation. Call ID 2-8785. BY owner, attractive lannon stone, brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dishwasher, plastered walls, hardwood floors, wooded res porch, garage, reasonable. ID 2- HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 1% and im- ; { $115; March 15. CE 40238. 6 room duplex, 3 bedFOREST: LAKE rooms, new kitchen and bath, excellent location. Call after 5 P.M. CE 4-0971. RAVINIA: 2 bedroom home, attached garange, _Tefrigetdecorated; newly rage, Reclose to everything. ator included, Call ID months. 6 first for rent duced 3-1759. 30% location, east desirable DEERFIELD, bedroom tri-level, 2 baths, large recreation room, 2 car garage, dishwasher, $250 a month; WI 5-5653. LAKE FOREST, compact 4 bedroom house, newly painted, screened porch, separate dining room; $175 CE 4-3221. THREE bedroom, 2. bath ranch, basement, — attached garage, in country side west of Half Day, $175. Lloyd C. Ray & Sons, EMpire 2-2071. IN Highwood, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, cabinet kitchen, living room, basement and garage, gas heat, available March 1 or 15th. Also for sale. Call ID 2-2755. and double 2 bedrooms FOREST, LAKE garage; May 1. Call after 5 p.m. CE 4 0873. ; stone bedroom_ 2. PARK, HIGHLAND attached patio, 5 years Ranch, garage, available only, old, adults near town, April 1st, $175, ID 2-4422. 2 bedroom houses, near Highwood TWO, Pavilion, $90 per month. ID 2-1622. living room, | DEERFIELD, 2 bedrooms, bath. $85. a month, near shopping center. Call ID 5 2-0793. carpets, rooms, large ROOM | house, drapes, stove and refrigerator furnished, neat Lincoln school, $165 a month, ID 24718. DEERFIELD: Deadend street, 6 room resi- — dence, living room with fireplace, 3 be rooms (1 down), 2 full baths, walking distance to schools, shopping, train. Rent $185. WI 5-5301. : HIGHLAND PARK: 413 S. Ridge Rd. Rent, option to buy. 3 bedroom face brick ranch with basement, walking distance to school, shopping, train. WI 5-5300. 3 bedrooms HIGHLAND PARK east, scr sleeping porch, older home, porch, new gas furnace, $175. ID 2-7596. Et HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) on ranch contemporary NEW. ALMOST BRs, 2 baths, sep. DR, acre, wooded rm., 2 car gar... . $250 mo.—1 yr. met ease. ATTRACTIVE brick & frame ranch, 4 BRs, sep. DR, panelled bsmt. April 15 possession. $185 mo.—2 yr. lease or $200—1 yr. TOWN HOUSE. pwd. rm. Full bsmt. stove on & LR, 1st, 2 Tenatit refrig. $155 kit. lge. w/eating BRs & furnishes area, gas per month. PIERSEN REALTY Realtors Commons Deerfield a bath own WI — up. ht., 5-1670 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED to rent: chemist ROOMS TO wants to rent a modern 4 bedroom home; will considet 3 bedrooms and family room or den, Write Gormann, P.O. Box No. 42, North Chicago. ENGINEER wants 2 or 3 bedroom house May Ist. Telephone GLadstone 6-3316. TEACHER would like house in Lake Bluff, Lake Forest area by May 1; prefer rent with option to buy. LOcust 6-7524. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, furnished, Ma 1st to November 1st. Leslie Bezark, PAr 4-1100. RENT rooms, by day or PARK HOTEL sleepin 1? Waukegan Ave., week, free parking, Highwood. ID 2-9862 VEL-WOOD Motel. 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers, a shower baths. Telephone ID 2- ROOM to rent, 278 Deerpath, 4-0452 SINGLE room for rent, gentleman preferred. apt. 20. CE near transportation, Telephone ID 2- — 1655 | BAST Park Ave.; very central, comfortable front room for one employed woman. Usual privileges, weekly rate $10.50. Telephone ID 2-1138. ; ROOM for rent; Deerfiela; gentleman — pre ferred. WI 5-1173. NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water, single only. ID 2-0405. LAKE BLUFF, nice room for rent; private bath. Telephone CE 4-2971. | LARGE room, 1 block from Central. Call ID 2-4685. 3% SLEEPING rooms, near High school and hospital, quiet neighborhood. Phone ID 21975. LARGE room close to shopping center and transportation, car space, ID 2-4009. ROOM for rent close to town, CE 4-0936. LARGE pleasant sleeping room in private home, close to town and trains, off-street parking. Gentleman preferred. ID 2-2711. ROOMS for rent near transportation. 214 Green Bay Road, Highwood, Ill. Telephone ID 2-7000. HELP WANTED—FEMALE SALES Will train personable CLERK woman for sales and counter work, bpd time, 5 days including opportunity to earn Saturday, wonderful extra income. Phone collect GLadstone 5- 4189 between 6 and 7 p.m. Orchid Cleaners. YOUNG woman ing, pleasant in person, gan Avenue, for counter work and en working conditions. Apply Wayne Cleaners, 454 Wauke- Highwood. Page 39 — �, 3 fk HELP WANTED FEMALE ~ HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO RETURN TO WORK? resentatives. -You’ll work near home. Starting salaries are excellent. Pay increases are regular. Working -... - conditions and you’ll are like SECRETARY Challenging opportunity for a career minded woman capable of assuming responsibility on an executive level. Shorthand and typing required. people you’ll work with. Pleasant Cook Rd. 5-1000 WAITRESS Experienced, top earnings, very pleasant working conditions. Apply in person only, after 2 P.M. Mr. Bradbury. The Original Pancake House ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE 153 SALES WANTED: Experienced real estate person in active North Shore office. LADIES FULL TIME HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-4700 -@ 5 Day Week -® Generous Green Bay Road LANG VE Discount REAL GARNETT 565 & CO. Pk. Lake Forest (21 to 35, typing and shorthand re_ quired. Ideal working conditions. AL Line Deerfield, -Road Il. at The time, Duraclean Co. to serve as secretary assistant. college grad No experience preferred. Should type 50 WPM, no shorthand required. Ideal working conditions in congenial office and nig benefits. Ext. riday. Hours 220. 9 to 5, Mon- _ AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston SECRETARY jet caliber young woman, 28 to 40, some - col ege preferred. Type, mathematically inclined. ood at letters; contract interpretation. Growing concern, good future. day week. Salary open. Must have own transportation. Call G. Chapman. O’BRIEN MACHINE ID 2-8196 CO. Es PIANIST WI wanted 5-3424. for church. work. 5:30. Chandler’s Phone 2020 Ridge QUICKLY DRAFTSMAN HOSPITAL Evanston SUPPLY UN SITUATIONS CORP. 4-6050 CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY with 77 year old company; start part time and let us prove our business to you. CE 4-5670. BOY with car wanted for 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday messenger work. $20 weekly. Apply in person only. Mr. Hirsch, Highland Park News, 608 Laurel Ave. YOUNG man wanted to assist manager in operating retail store. Apply in person. Chandlers, 645 Central Ave. 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. WE at Kirby are slave drivers but if $97.40 weekly, part time, will cure your financial ills, call us at ID 2-6210, from 5 to 6 p.m. only. Must be willing to work 3 or 4 evenings weekly. Service Personnel, welcome. STOP WASTING YOUR TIME AND TALENTS I’ve got absolutely the finest sales program in this city, all I want is two real good men to help me. No experience necessary. Information at interview only. For appointment call: COrnelia, 7-0443. Also some housekeeping duties. Own room and T.V. Furnished, 3 older children, North Shore location. This is an excellent paying position for an experienced cook and housekeeper. Send full particulars, including age and references to Box B-50, c/o Highland Park News. 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. COOKING and light housework; 3 in family; current wages, white, references required. Phone collect CE 4-0327. CLEANING woman, 4 or 5 hours on Saturday, recent references, own transportation, call after 6 p.m. ID 2-6685. GENERAL housework, help with children, full time, live in, own room, references. ID 2-2868. COOK, general housekeeper, experienced. __ Telephone ID 2-7346. WHITE couple to live in; woman for housekeeper-cook, man for varied duties, recent references required, good salary, own living quarters with TV. ID 2-1723. Call Saturday. WOMAN to do ironing in our home one morning a week. Telephone CE 4-5356. WHITE woman with own car for general housework 5 days a week; references required, CE 4-0956. RETIRED woman, services as companion to elderly woman, in exehange for room.and board. WI 5-2375. WHITE, housekeeper-cook, recent references, good salary, living quarters with own T.V., 4 in family, no small children. Telephone ID 2-1723. Call Saturday. EXPERIENCED woman, Wednesdays and Fridays; cleaning, ironing, some child care. References, own transportation. CE 4-5203. 11 THROUGH DINNER Monday through Friday, general housework, personal laundry; must be experienced. Telephone ID 2-9438. GENERAL housework and cooking, recent references, other help employed, call ID SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need ‘a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-8152 or ID 2-7597. Middle aged woman desires position as companion to elderly woman or semi-invalid; references. Write Box 575, Waukegan, Ill student would dike summer COLLEGE work as children’s governess, previous experience. Write eri Dobratz, 626 Langdon St., Madison, Wis. EXPERIENCED practical nurse; convalescent care; nurse-companion; baby sitting by hour, day, week. References. Call CE 4-4513. 997 McKinley, Lake Forest. TYPING. Material proof read. First carbon free. Will pick up and deliver. ID 20280. GERMAN born physical therapist would enjoy position as traveling companion for family from June Ist to September Ist. Irmel Steegman, CE 4-9866. COMPETENT SECRETARY: excellent skills, 10 years varied experience. Recently moved to Lake Forest, seeking responsible position this area. Reply Box No. D-35, c/o Lake Forester. CE 4-0047. SITUATION WANTED—MALE RELIABLE, white young man will do painting, wall, window washing and paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-8917. 11 FIX: repair locks, hinges, doors, glass, build shelves, many home _ repairs; __years serving North Shore. ID 2-1636. ED’S Landscaping and Lawn Service. Call TRinity 2-8269. MAN desires any kind of work, full or art time, dishwashing, maintenance, clean asements, janitor, references. Call after 6, DElta 6-2583. MAN will do odd jobs, experienced, references. Call DE 6-8194. MAN 35 experienced in painting, cleaning and yard work. Call MAjestic 3-7480. SITUATION THE North 1825 All work curtains, Experienced Day Workers Female Male WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN Shore’s DEPOT only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., done by blankets, TELEPHONE hand; drapes, ID Rear linens ete. 2-8615 NEED HELP? NO FEE IN DAY WORKERS HSWK.—CHILD CARE—REFS.—EXP. LIVE ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette WANT general care by day ON 2-2297. $10 $12 OUR 7 POINT per day per day house cleaning, ironing, child or week. Call after 6 p.m. We supply delivery direct to your door We guarantee satisfaction We offer protection against dissappointments by failure of girls to appear when needed Our girls are all neatly uniformed We thoroughly check all references We train girls when necessary We pay Social Security Day or Month BROWNSKIN SERVICE DE 6-8314 REFERENCES NO FEE! In Only General Housework, Child Care, enced, all ages. UNiversity 9-146 7 COOPER DOMESTIC Experi- SERVICE IRONING EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING PICK UP & DELIVER ID 2-1022 DAY. workers, cooks, maids, couples, experienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employne Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 6MARRIED man can do gardening, wall washing, interior and exterior painting. References. Phone DE 6-2049. MARCH SPECIAL by White Veterans, 6 rooms and halls washed, $60; painted, paint, labor, $185; free wallpaper, labor, $1.50 rolk. AL) 1-4636. COUPLE, refined, Scandinavian, neither smoke or drink; husband teacher; wife, nurse, would like to take care of elderly or lonely person or couple in exchange for apartment and small salary. Best references. SPring 4-2352. WOMAN desires 2 days work, cleaning, experienced, references, call all day Thursday after 6 Friday. DExter 6-8158. RELIABLE young woman would like -part time work, 2 days or 3 half days for laundry or cleaning, prefer Braeside area. Have references. ID 2-5645. WILL do ironing in my home, reliable. Telephone ID 2-4368. NURSE, undergraduate, Illinois license, 12 years experience, doctors references, any case, stay or go. DRexel 3-4612. GIRL desires day work, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, Highland Park references. Call after 6 p.m. MA 3-5721. HAVING a party that is fun? Call MA 32377 and ask for Viola and your work will be done. Weekends and evenings after 5:30; excellent references. Uniforms and transportation. WANT mother’s helper job or second maid job, live in, prefer 5 day week, have references. DExter 6-3012. ios WOMAN would ‘ike cleaning or baby Sitting; experience and references. Call anytime Thursday, ONtario 2-8451, LADY wants 3 days work, laundry or cleaning, experienced. Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. DExter 6-3601. RELIABLE girl would like day work; Tuesday and Wednesday open. Call ONtario 2-2043. EXPERIENCED young man and wife would like day work, Tuesday and Wednesday only. Call after 5:30 p.m., DE 6-8106. HEAVY cleaning, attic to basement, walls, windows, floors, cleaned, waxed. Basements, garages, etc. Local male, white. References. ID 3-2803. COLORED man would like steady position. Any_kind of work. Call UN 4-9667, ask for Joe. COLORED maid wants day work, 5 days: experienced, references. CHerry 4-2267. BABY SITTING MOTHER wants reliable baby sitter to sit at her home all week. Telephone ID 2-8114, WANTED: CHILD CARE FOR SUMMER; BRENDA and YVONNE FRITZ, ages 18 and 17; Westfield, Wisconsin; telephone 185; reference. MARY FAIVRE, age 17, Westfield, Wisconsin; telephone 40; reference. . MOTHER of 2 boys, kindergarten age, will care for your child in my home days, evenings or weekends. CE 4-0930. PRACTICAL nurse will give patient, kind, loving care to your child in my home, $17 a week for 1, $25 for 2. Excellent references. WI 5-2227. GERMAN born college student desires weekend work with children. Will cook. Irmel Steegman, CE 4-9866. CLOTHING FOR 5-7, dresses, coats, skirts. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SHUTTERS High Fashioned Movable Interior Shutters KAYWOOD CUSTOM-MADE TO _ FIT YOUR NEEDS in a CHOICE OF LOVELY FINISHES. BREAKWELL’S PAINT, 251 GLASS & WALLPAPER SHOP Pratt & Lambert Paints Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-1418 MUST DISPOSE PRIOR MARCH 13th. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. m3 CHECKED Girls, Women—Live sizes, Telephone ID 2-0519. EMBROIDERED white organdy strapless Prom dress, size 9; also, cocktail dress; cotton frocks, 13-15. ID 2-7068. Dunbar upholstered chairs and permanent walnut bridge set; Pullman sofa _ bed. bleached mahogany bookcases, dressing tables, Ficks-Reed 5 piece porch sectional sofa, tables and chairs, appliances, garden tools. 470 Westley Rd., Glencoe. REASONABLE SERVICE CHARGES By JUNIOR PROGRAM MONEY - TIME - WORRY @ @ @® CLOTHING FOR SALE WANTED—DOMESTIC SAVES - U - BOG Inc. Immediate opening for individual who is aggressive, industrious and is not afraid to work! Previous selling experience helpful but not a deterrent as we will train person who qualifies. Call EMpire 2-2360 for personal interview with Mr. James Calvin to hear more about how you can immediately increase your income with the world’s langest water conditioning organization. AMERICAN PERSONNEL DEP’T. SECRETARY Personnel to 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. WI 5-2000 necessary, .2-3710 WANTED—MALE JR. RD. DEERFIELD and 12:30 ACT Clerk Typist Alert, young woman, ID OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING AT YOUR DOOR ‘Highland Pk. 839 WAUKEGAN CLEANERS Williams AELP ~ HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL FOUNDATION 718 Glenview Rd. Roger 645 Central. Apply in person. BOOKKEEPER, experienced or will train woman with some office experience. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. ID 3-0460. TYPIST—Start April 1. Varied work ranging from. letters to. statistical reports. Pleasant surroundings; free hot lunches; profit sharing plan. Located near Lake Bluff. Please state education, typing speed, experience and last salary. Write Box D-15, c/o Lake Forester. ILLINOIS STATE SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSION Interesting educational office needs clerk stenographer, shorthand required. 8:30 to 5; no Saturdays. WI 5-1500. HIGH school girl, 16 years or older, to work after school in dentist’s office. WI 52296. WHEN SEEKING EMPLOYMENT BE A BENEFIT TO YOURSELF AND YOUR COMMUNITY Apply 1-3430 EXPERIENCED WOMAN : For inspecting, assembling; permanent position; top pay. Apply Murrie Cleaners, 866 North Western Ave. BOOKKEEPER-CLERK, experienced. Part time or full time.=No Saturdays. ID 26955 OFFICE POSITION NEW TRIER HIGH SCHOOL An office position is open for a woman or girl who is interested in oo detailed procedures. Typing is required. No dictation. Full year employment. Generous vacations. Good salary, plus excellent pension benefits. Phone Mr. Gibson, HI 6-7000. SALESLADIES Part County ESTATE 5-1971 VOGUE 350 sales Woman with store or office experience, 5 day week, small organization, good com pensation. PART TIME LAKE FOREST CE 4-0881 ighland Wilmette MALE WANTED—DOMESTIC TL Deerfield WI ment. Mrs. Larsen 165 E. Deerpath Rd. Lake Forest, Illinois CE 4-9996 HELP benefits. KLEINSCHMIDT Lake Please call me now for an appoint- ~ surroundings and excellent company pleasant the HELP WANTED 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 PIANIST wanted for church work. Phone WI 5-3424. SALE BOYS’ spring overcoats, sizes 10 and 12, $5 and $6 each; sport jacket, $3.50. Phone i WI §-5522., : 2 LAMP tables, box spring, 2 metal frames, spreads, 2 dust ruffles, wide draw drapes, maple double dresser, maple bookcase, high chair, carpet sweeper, maple rocker. ID 2-8945. LEAVING town, will sacrifice No. 500 Coldspot freezer, Kenmore automatic washer, dryer and utility tub, matching set; call after 5 p.m. ID 2-6258. UNUSED Cosco card table, king sized, still in original carton, white leather top with tan frame plus 4 matching folding chairs, — price $55, will take offer. ID 27893. ANTIQUES, Giftwares, Bric-A-Brac, Collector’s Items, Furniture, Odds and Ends, Beer Steins and Junque. We buy and sell. The Fullers, 803 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. HARVARD bed frame, $5; 2 goose down pillows, $8; 17 in. Admiral table model TV, $25; WI 5-4195 after 6 p.m. CONTEMPORARY design couch, 8% feet long, foam rubber, zipper cushions, imported Italian raw silk upholstery, champagne beige. Like new, will sell or trade for baby grand piano. ID 2-6152. iy 12x20 FOOT gray rug, $25; 2 chartreuse leatherette lounge chairs, $25 pair; ID 2-6474. CAPEHART console, AM-FM radio phono., beautiful limed oak; new AM-FM radio, Motorola table model, $104.95 list price, less than half. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-5511. MODERN, glass-top coffee table, rectangular top, free-form legs, $50. Telephone ID 2-6905. EBONY McCobb planner group, 2 drawer chest, sliding door cabinet, 2 benches, $65; aqua mosaic coffee table, 17x46x12, $55; 1953 Webcor 3 speed phonograph, $35 or best offer. ID 3-2228. MOVING, selling Universal stove, honey twin bedroom set (1 mattress), Wedgewood china, Mayfair, service for 8, 3 piece bamboo porch set with cushions, day bed, mahogany step-table, 2 pairs new draw drapes, miscellaneous items. All excellent condition, reasonable. Call all day Thursday or evenings. ID 2-825], . ID 2-1797. BEDROOM furniture: 4-poster bed, dressing table with mirror and bench, large chest of drawers, $100. ID 2-4303. MISCELLANEOUS household goods, »wick- er chairs, lawn mower, miscellaneous garden tools, 23 folding chairs. ID 2-0380. GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator-freezer, 2 doors, 11 cubic feet, perfect. running. condition. $75. May be seen at Highwood Radio, 2631 Waukegan Avenue. REFURNISHING? Don’t miss these values! 2/3 off new price. Large custom-made man’s chair and matching ottoman, coral maple tweed, $85; Weiman 3 drawer mahogany commode, leather top, $60; Crest marble base 3-way lamp and shade, $35, perfect condition. Call WI 5-4205. CHERRY dining room table with pullout slides; 8 maple Windsor dining chairs; 1 cherry Swiss cupboard; 1 cherry drop leaf table; 1 davenport; 1 living room chair; 21 in. Philco TV; also several miscellaneous household items. On sale Saturday, March 11th. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 858 Baldwin Rd.. Highland Park. APPLIANCES. fans, assorted dishes, glassware, chairside radio, end tables, books, ladv’s boots. CE 4-2610. ios SOFA. excellent condition, crescent shaped, raspberry. Telephone ID 2-4372. MODERN: bar and 2 stools, % inch plate glass foyer table, bird cage, very fine stemware, snow blower, redwood picnic table and) benches. Saturday only, 10 to 5, 242 Prospect, Highland Park. 2 END tables, 2 planter lamps, 1 green occasional chair, 1 formica topped kitchen table amd 2 chairs. CE 4-1848. saree maple writing desk and chair, CE 4-1871. DISPOSING of large home; recreation room furniture; iron table, 6 chairs; Victorian plant stand; unusual bird cage; pair of antique white French chairs; crib and chifferobe. pale green; flowered chintz cantonere and drapes; painted dresser; walnut 6 drawer chest; Hessian soldier hand iron; iron garden set. CE 4-4605. MAHOGANY breakfront, 46 inches wide, $50, Dunran Phyfe dron-leaf table with 5 leaves, extends to 125 inches, 6 matching chairs, $40; 2 leather top. step-tables, $10 each; 1 three shelf mahogany bookcase, $10; lamp, $5. ID 2-7356. SPEED Queen washer; apartment _ size Magic Chef gas stove in good condition. Telephone ID 2-0874. BEAUTIFULLY upholstered king size bed including spring and Beauty Rest mattress practically new: sacrifice, complete $100. Telephone ID 2-6407: KENMORE dryer and Speed Queen washer. $185 for both. ID 2-3995. % LARGE mahogany breakfront, buffet, din'-ing table with 3 boards and server. 668 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. ' | �ES HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE EARLY MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE American solid walnut dining room set, 5 piece, $100; 2 brown metal twin beds with mattresses and springs, $40; Kelvinator refrigerator, $40; Kenmore 4 burner gas stove, $50; chifferobe, 6 i na 15; 4 drawer dresser, $10. ID 2; ROLL-AWAY beds, toys, ice skates, miscellaneous household goods, odds and ends. ID 2-6668, 1133 Deerfield Road. ANTIQUE: Melodian, secretary, washstand, chest, vanity, bracket lamps, also very fine stemware, snow blower, redwood picnic table and benches. Saturday only, 10 to 5, 242 Prospect, Highland Park. 21 INCH Philco console TV, blonde mahogany in perfect condition, reasonable. ID 3-0092 after 5 P.M. COLDSPOT, 18 cubic foot upright freezer, like new, $150. ID 3-0547 KENMORE gas stove, Crosley Shelvador refrigerator. Call ID 2-9880. OLD organ and stool, 4 ice cream chairs, Pennsylvania pine hutch, drop leaf table, cherry and pine; pine drop leaf; small pine table. CBS TV console. ID 2-5337. 7 PIECE mahogany dining room set, television, lamps, end tables, rocker, curtain rods. WI 5-1583. MOVING out of state, household furniture and electric appliances to be sold at A. E. Norrlen, Moving and Storage, 1197 Ot poi Drive, corner of Gray. ID 2GIRL’S shiny bright English racer to sell or exchange for television set with good picture tube, old 24 inch girl’s bike for boy’s, Fire chief car, cheap. ID 3-1891. HAMILTON automatic washer, best offer. Telephone CE 4-5121. WINGED chair, $10; play pen, $7; baby Py Oe child’s tractor, $7. Telephone MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE HOME MODERNIZATION SERVICE KITCHENS, RE SUMMER PORCHES ROOM ADDITIONS, DORMERS, FENCES, GARAGES, ETC. BENEFIT Rds.) CR Heavy Floor Waxers Wall Paper Equip. Wheel Chairs Fleor Machines WE Roger Williams, IDlewood WATCH 2-6333 Highland Park MAILBOX! Rd. ID Organs - Pianos HAY RACK Sleigh rental, party facilities. Happ’s Hollow, CR 2-3131. 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 stock. THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 ID 2-1553 COINS FOR COLLECTORS Buy and Sell Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park; Saturday and Sunday only. SHEAHEN HEATING CO. GAS —O IL SERVICE — ESTIMATES Newman Sheahen ID 2-0818 TWO wardrobe trunks; 41x21x35 in. deep, $12; 41x21x15 in. deep, $8; girl’s ice Skates, size 6, $4. Phone CE 4-2060 after 4 o’clock. ay,M arch ............ from $295 UPRIGHT piano suitable for recreation room, $55. Call ID 3-1430. APARTMENT . size’ Baldwin mahogany grand, excellent condition, Saturday and Sunday, 12 to 5, 3115 Jarvis Ave., Chicago 45, Illinois. RARE antique Rosewood square grand piano, beautiful condition, $525. Call weekdays after 6, anytime Saturday and Sunday. ID 2-3412. TO BUY to buy LOST & FOUND 1890 motor SALE Ford Executive cars, models available, new ranty. Clearance price. most war- Ford Starliner, 2 dr. hardtop, full power. Thunderbird conv Extra low mileage. Rambler, 2 dr. Station Wagon. Pontiac, Station Wagon, low mileage, R & H. Ford V-8, 4 dr., R & H, auto. _ oe os ae ae Oy 1959 pala V-8, pow. steer. Ford, 4 dr. Ranch wagon, Weekly Special $625 KNABE CONSOLE PIANO, THIS SUperb instrument formerly owned by piano instructor. Regular $1095 Weekly Special $750 15 Used Pianos and Organs Up for Grabs Any (Must be sold this week reasonable offer accepted) cyl., pow. steer., auto. radio, heater, white. 1958 Thunderbird, 2 dr. red/white vinyl 6 trans., hardtop, trim. Chevrolet Bel Air, 4 dr. hard- 1958 top, V-8, AIR-CONDITIONED, pow. windows, seats, steer, brakes; beautiful It. blue. 1957 1957 Ford Station Wagon, 9 pass., pow. steer. Fords—Hardtops, Station Wagons, Your old 4 dr. Sedans. car taken in trade HOLMES MOTOR WARRANTEED TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1956 Ford panel truck. 1956 Chevrolet, 2 dr. 6 cyl., pow. glide. 1956 Ford, 2 dr. H.T. 1955 Ford pick-up. 1955 Ford, 4 dr. sedan. 1953 Cadillac, hard sed., R-H, top. AUTHORIZED DEALER World’s Finest Organs - Pianos Lowrey - Mason & Hamlin Knabe - Cable - Kimball LOWREY. cee Organ Studios Of Highland 1795 St. Johns Ave. Park ID 2-2510 COMET ID 2-1750° GIRL’S 24 inch Deluxe model 2 wheel bike, like new, chrome trim, rack for books, o) ell, sacrifice. ID 2-8649. PETS 2-6300 immediate top, never wire been sale; red wheels, raced. ALL with 4-5244. Holmes Motor Co. AUTHORIZED FACTORY FORD DEALER 1909 St. Johns Highland Park Call Used Car Dep’t—ID 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Save $ Save $ 1953 FORD, used as second car; excellent running condition, $225. Call CEdar 44308. 1957 OLDSMOBILE super 88, 4 door, full power, 1 owner, low mileage, like new. ID 2-1413. KARMANN GHIA, 1956, dependable, excellent miles per gallon, ideal 2nd car. Bittersweet 8-8114 or MAjestic 3-3589. 1959 TR-10,, 4 door sedan, excellent condition, radio, heater, white walls, bucket seats, huge trunk (5 sets of golf clubs), A STEAL. AT $700. Call ID 2-7345. 1955 PONTIAC convertible, full power, new tires, nylon top, for quick sale, $450. WI 5-3782. 1959 FORD Galaxie, 4 door sedan, Cruisomatic, radio, heater, power steering, windshield washers, 7 good white walls, reasonable. WI 5-3842. 1950 OLDSMOBILE, motor in excellent running condition, radio, heater, 6 tires, 2 spares, all in very good condition; new battery with 25 month guarantee; new paint job, many extras and new parts. Telephone ID 2-5054. 1957 FORD convertible, full power, good condition, $950. 1954 Chevrolet convertible, new top, good running condition. ID 2-2774. DO you keep a car a long time? If so, look at 1960 Superba station wagon. Low mileage, 1 owner. See at Deerfield’ Commons Mobil or call WI 5-1461 evenings. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN sstation wagon, syncromesh all 4 gears, excellent for big families; can be used for camping, light haul‘ing, anything where lots of room. is: needed. 22 to 28 miles per gallon. Best offer over $1650. ID 3-0845. 1950 CHEVROLET, 4 door sedan, standard shift, good condition, low mileage, $125. Call ID 2-4803. 1956 MERCURY Montclair, hardtop, full price $595. ID 2-6300. 1956 CHRYSLER Nassau, hardtop, full power, 1 owner. “Better than the average car.”’ A bear of a buy. ID 2-6300. 1958 BUICK, 4 door Special, $975, whitewalls, Dynaflow, radio, heater, exceptionally good condition. WI 5-4159. 1960 AUSTIN HEALY 3000, 4 seater, wire wheels, radio and heater, owner selling. CRestwood 2-5302. 1956 FORD station wagon, 9 passenger. As is, $200. ID 2-0403 . station wagon, automatic trans- mission, heater, radio and power steering, $495 full price. ID 2-6300. 1955 OLDSMOBILE, 98 Holiday coupe, full power, exceptionally clean low mileage car, must see and drive, would take old car in trade, private. ID 2-7169. CADILLAC, 1960; 6 windows, 6-way seat, blue sedan DeVille, low mileage, proved by Cadillac service invoices, full power, tinted glass, immaculate. Blue leather and fabric interior; $4,550. No tax. Call original owner, CE 4-9501. ok 1957 CHEVROLET business coupe excellent second car, $550. Phone CE 4-5464. 1959 CHEVROLET Impala _ convertible, power steering, power brakes. like new, private party, $1795. DAvis 8-0725. BUICK 1955 Special, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, tinted glass, new dynaflow, excelJent condition, $450. ID 2-8553. 1956 FORD convertible, sharp, black and white, clean, automatic kennel. Telephone 300C, like lambs, automatic; _ roof; all extras; excellent condition; offer. Call Saturday, PArk 9-0370. sun- best WI 5-5035. runs, don’t shed. ALpine ‘ Fe pup Me are ampion stock, 1-6134. IF YOU VALUE YOUR DOG and he is well, board him with us. Wom owner operated. Brand new, tile walls, va heat, individual protected cement runs. You choose the feeding. Adjoining country hoe near Long 7-0099. Grove. Mrs. Huck, Creekside, sa i a COLLIE pups, 6 months, male and female, AKC, permanent shots, excellent temperment. EMpire 2-8529. weeks 8 puppies, Retriever LABRADOR old, pedigreed, AKC, $75. CE 4-5297._ AKC GERMAN | shepherd female, months, outstanding beauty and dis tion. EBENHOLZ KENNELS. CR WOOD 2-2865. ce LOST: Sable and white collie, male vicinity Park, anof Lincoln Ave., S., Highland : swers to name of Yon. ID 3-2499. year old pedigreed dachshund, exFOUR : cellent pet. WI 5-5431. registered, — puppies . AKC DACHSHUND home raised. WI 5-1 On Dean’s List Richard H. Schnadig, son of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence A. Schnadig, of 235 Prospect Ave. is among the total of 117 Trinity College undergraduates named to the Dean’s Li for the Christmas semester. ‘Sc Park dig graduated from Highland High School in 1957, At Trinity he is a member of student newspaper — staff, and of the Class of 1961. efi; pang on said Court my age file City and of the ing and Lake of costs NOTICE ASSESSMENT 357 No. SPECIAL having make : applied County of said for to the assessment — an improvement according their defense. ; HARRY EARHAR Officer appointed make said assessm Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, M 6th, A.D. 1961. 3/9-16/61—45 6 transmission, power steering, radio and heater, $650. ID 2-1913. VOLKSWAGEN, 1957 2-door; radio, whitewalls, low miles; excellent condition, best offer. CE 4-5464. CADILLAC, exceptional 1960 sedan DeVille, under 5,000 miles, perfect car, full power, private party in Northbrook, no tax, will consider older car in trade. Call CRestwood 2-4260 after 6 p.m. 1955 PONTIAC station wagon, 2nd car, automatic transmission, bargain, $185. ID 3-0790 RENAULT Dauphine 1959, 4 door sedan, heater, seat belts, whitewall tires, sun roof and automatic clutch, $895. Private party. WI 5-2614. MERCEDES-BENZ ~ BREEDS URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING individual breeds, all Expert grooming, ae BEAUTIFUL AKC registered, 1956 FORD i re perfect CE ke¥ KENNELS EBENHOLZ country HIGHLAND PARK USED CAR HEADQUARTERS 1959 1959 for canvas condition, Save $ Save $ 1960 TR-3 white © FOR New & Used Bikes Register For FREE Deluxe Ranger Bike Free Pickup & Delivery Ill. BOARDING TRAINING FOUND, brown Dachshund, shopping district Lake Bluff. Call CE 4-1387. LOST, beige leather purse, containing name of owner, Ingrid Strakusek. Reward. Bring to Deerfield Jewelers,, 635 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. AUTOMOBILES ID 2-1369__ “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP $ 895 Park, SHOP CYCLE & HOBBY MOTORS Street Highland Hours—Weekdays 9-9 Sat. 9-46 Sun. 10-4 less on weekly or monthly rates THRIFTY AUTO RENTALS First St. ID 1960 wants 486 Central at Sheridan Even CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH FURNITURE. ANTIQUES ETC. CALL LO 1-5092, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK COLLEGE | student scooter. ID 2-4298. $1375 $1495 $8 per day EACH PRICED $875 First RENT A NEW PIANOS wanted: bonus prices for Steinway and Baldwin. VErnon 5-1640 eves. and Sunday. AMbassador 2-2023 days. WANTED $1075 BICYCLES BIKES—Used and Reconditioned. Good selection of Boys or Girls 1 in., 20 in. or 24 in. Many Schwinns like re-built—some —completely a new. 1844 First St. German Opel, 2 dr., R & H. Chevrolet, 2 dr. hardtop, Im- PIANO, BEAUTIFUL in Provincial cabinet, a BICYCLES LAKE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED trans. return. for your shopping convenience, 50 choice used cars available for your inspection in our HEATED SHOWROOM. SOME SAMPLE BARGAINS: 1766 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. 1959 IS_ BARGAIN SPECIAL” BUICK 1955 Special, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitedyna-flow, ex: glass, new walls, tinted ~ cellent condition, $450. ID 2-8553. Olds, 98, 4 dr. H. T. full pow. loaded w equipment, showroom fresh 1958 Ford, 4. dr. wagon, aut. trans., R& pow., steer., pow. brakes, WW, suburban driven, all orig. 1957 Imperial Southampton, 4 dr. H. full pow. the North Shore’s prestige car. 1957 Olds, 88, 2 dr. H. T., auto. trans. R & H, pow. steer., WW, etc. spotless finish 1959 1959 INSTRUMENT AS A “WEEKLY SPRING USED CAR SPECIALS 1958 Our large volume of sales makes it necessary to have on hand many instruments for demonstration. A select group of these plus some trade-ins will be offered weekly. Regular ALUMINUM storn: windows, oie siding installed and shag “GENI A, tro garage door openers, special for ee County Aluminum Products. CEdar consoles 15 used grand pianos ...from $295 Used player uprights .... ....from $195 Practice uprights 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 1960 SHORE’S OF QUALITY KIMBALL SPINET antique white finish Wang spinets and SALE Largest Dealer. . rental Phone FOR LOWREY NEW HERITAGE ORGAN IN a traditional fruitwood cabinet with cane back. Unquestionably the finest spinet organ on the market today. Used as a loaner. Regular $1565 Weekly Special $1395 THERMOFAX “SECRETARY” COPYING MACHINE Used ; AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE _ We are moving to larger quarters Must dispose of 90 new and used pianos New spinets, 88 note from $395 1960 LOWREY HOLIDAY ORGAN, BEAUTIful Provincial styling in antique white, window display piece. Regular $1145 Weekly Special $875 Deerfield Paint & Glass In excellent condition $150 3-2363 Mrs. 10 LOWREY HOLIDAY ORGAN, LIMED Oak finish, modern style, rental return. Regular $985 Weekly Special $795 YOUR 810 Waukegan Deerfield INSTRUMENTS NORTH Duty Vacuums Power Tools Moving Equipment Rug Scrubbers Ladders DELIVER ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS 651 SALE Thurs., Mar. 9 , Fri., Mar. 9:00 A.M. ::00 P.M. .M. 69 Park Ave., Glencoe 2-3000 RENT EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME FROM YOUR ASSOCIATED STORE Portable TV “Sets Foldaway. Beds High Chairs Reducing ‘Machines Hospital Beds GARAGE Furniture: Including dining room table, Victorian couch, Louis Phillipe recliner and miscellaneous. Clothing: New and used, for men, women and children. All sizes. Lingerie MUSICAL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE MOVING SALE SALE for Northbrook Lumber Company Dundee SNOWBIRD snowblowers, 2, new. Call ID 3-2325. FREE CAR WASH at Lake Car Wash, Highland Park. Show off your green car on St. Patrick’s Day. We will wash any car with green inside or outside free if you fill your tank with gas (minimum 10 gallons), Monday through Friday until March 17th. A clean car in only 3 minutes. ONLY a few weeks left for winter rates on tree removal. Fully insured. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. HEATHKIT EA-2 Hifi Amplifier, $30; Heathkit PT-1 Stereo Turner, $95; Garrard Model T turntable with pickup, $35. Pearson, ID 2-5000, ext. 5146. DO it yourself—unassembled 1952.06005 Chevrolet 6 clyinder engine with new parts. CE 4-4696. REDUCING couch, Stauffer posture rest, best offer. Telephone CE 4-1671. EXCELLENT GRADUATION GIFT: brand new, never used, Smith-Corona portable typewriter, will sacrifice. ID 2-4892. POLAROID “800” camera outfit, like new, im original carton. Outfit includes Fitted Leather Case with Wink Light, Booster Attachement, 4-S. Filter, Pocket Album, 1 package Postcarders; $65. CE 4-0580. ALL-metal outdoor storage building. 5x8, 7 feet high, green and white, double doors, key locking handle, window, fine condition, $75. ID 3-0422. HANDLOOM, 45 inch. Kessenich loom, 4 harness, sectional beam, with bench, $125. Call ID 2-2471. BUMPER pool table on heavy duty pedestal legs, like new, complete with 4 cues. Telephone ID 2-7909. ONE 8 cubic foot Frigidaire, 314 years old, $25; one 9x12 wool green rug, $5; 2 dressers, very good, $5 each; 1 old fashioned bookcase with desk, $10; 1 good washing machine, $8; 1 kitchen table and 4 chairs, $5. ID 2-2944. PRICED for quick sale: refrigerator, $15; 5 year old Kenmore stove, $50; five window boxes, $4 each; 6 pair shutters, $25; Sliding 9x12 foot garage door, $10; $100 takes all. CE 4-2179. ST. MARY OF PROVIDENCE SCHOOL FOR RETARDED GIRLS LOW FHA FINANCING FREE ESTIMATES & GALLON electric water heater and control cabinet; 6 volt Delco auto or truck radio, like new; oil burner, tank, and new stack switch; 3 combination aluminum storm windows, two 60 in. x 28 in., one 60 in. x 40 in. WI 5-0371. RIFLES: 30-6 made in England with 4 power huntingscope; Saco deLuxe, cal. 222 ey: oti 10 power targetscope, new. CE RUMMAGE COMPLETE INSTALLATION, OR MATERIALS ONLY (All Labor By The North Shore’s Finest Contractors—Fully Guaranteed In Writing.) (Skokie Northbrook, Ill. 80 as ey » NOTICE To The Holders of Highland Park Local Improvement Bonds of Special Assessment t Warrant Number 322 Payments of the City will be made of Highland by the Treasurer Park, Illinoi: : a ing. Interest—at the rate of 6% on the princ 08 outstanding to a maximum of $100.00 of outstanding ong 2 yy oN mi Bonds and coupons are to 2 L. Erskine, Treasurer, City Hall, Highlan Park, Illinois. By order of the Council of the City of | ‘ Park, Illinois. Highland R. L. ERSKINE, . Treasurer | March 9, 3/9/61—46 1961 Page 41 9, 1961 rea | �Growth of Family Service ‘ jj 3000 j 2500 / 2000: c 7 ow Y Yj Yy LELLI 1952 Marriage problems, parent-child difficulties, teen-age adjustment problems—these are the main reasons why the families of Highland Park turn counseling to Family help. Also Service for the agency, located at 720 Central Avenue, in a pleasant two-story house, helps girls who become pregnant outside of marriage, persons who are having trouble holding jobs, people with financial myriad of other problems problem and a situa- provides coun- tions. Family seling Service to Deerfield, Bannockburn, Highwood, Lake Forest and Bluff, as well as Highland Lake Park, ut its main work and its main sources of financial support are in this city. Last year, this Highjand Park Community Chest ageney provided counseling help to nearly 300 local families. To this group, the agency gave a total of 2,260 peneing counseling from hours, nothing to Fees $15 per hour are charged families using this service. The amount of the fee is dependent upon the family’s income and the size of the family. The staff of Family Service consists of trained, experienced social workers, holding Master’s Degrees from accredited schools of social work. All have had some graduate training in the field of psychiatry. Three psychiatrists serve as consultants to the professional staff and two psychologists ister tests as needed. seven-room house, is the pressure upon to provide counseling community. so great the help agency to the ently coming need two selors.’”” are to as they in, The ly we counseling work linked the will Park coun- of same it Chest. is an service pays Since agency only to a family, part of fee the entire D. as President She succeeds Weeks, 1919 of Mrs. Dale Ave., on the board are Mrs. Stanley 955 Ridge Ave., Dr. nardi of 396 Temple 1857) YY T9538 1959 1960: one Baum of Hugh Ave., BerMrs. of I31I Ave., Mr. Rob- Rev. First Justin’A. Miller Presbyterian Highland Park, of Church Mrs. Robert So., Chief City of 2644 Manager Roslyn Cir- cle, Charles S. Stunkel, Principal of Highland Park High School, and Mrs, Maurice Lakeside Place. In summing Weigle, up the 185 story of Family Service, Mrs. Winch remarked, “Highland Park is am extremely rewarding community in which to do this type of work. The majority of the people we help have tried to solve their problems through their own best efforts, and failing, have turned our Wade Ave. Groveland, to Family of 985 Lincolm Ralptt Snyder linger ert Fischel of 2244 Sheridan Road, for er Anthony Schmieg, of the Highland Park Police, Mrs. John Sheldon, Robert C. Brown, Jr. of 1300 Lincoln Ave., Mrs. Richard L, Ett- the the whether the or Family Service is Quisenberry, 2112 will remain Park Serv- provides ZY 1956 more year. Vice-President of the agency is Mrs. Reinald Werrenrath, of 2108 Park Lane. Other Board members from Highland the Family that of A. Lane. Francis Highland Park Community Chest’s drive for funds each year. Despite its urgent needs, the agency can grow only as the Chest drives are successful. About one-third of the agency’s income comes from Comice Yj 575 the Board Mrs. John is close- outcome service, Recently elected Chest of this agency to j yy iil 1955 ing. who on jj We 1954 fee, it is an agency that, by definition, cannot become self-support- sched- full-time jj the communities the organization serves. keep up are pres- I think additional Depends munity In describing these pressures, Mrs. Martha Winch, Director of Family Service, says, “We just crowded ules, and if we with applications admin- Family Service has made steady, marked increases in its volume of service over the past ten years. (See bar graph.) Indeed, at times it is necessary to use the kitchen of the extremely ] : Family Service Growth by years—1952-1960, as measured by number of counseling hours provided to cannot keep up with the applications we are receiving. We are accepting about 40 applications a month. Each month we are working with about two hundred different families, Our counselors carry 1953 , LL mill 1500 Home of Family Service of Highland Park on Central Avenue, where hundreds of citizens, young and old, find helpful counselling for a variety of problems from the trained, competent staff, directed by Mrs. Martha Winch. j best past Service to for make help. their We do problems history.” the of Palm- Committee To Pick Public Safety Plan a ad oie aR, Pe Illinois Oe in our FOUNTAIN DINING ROOM Nightly, Wednesdays through Sundays NOW APPEARING Edouard van Parys .at the piano for your listening pleasure Enjoy Life— Eat out Often 3535 Dundee Rd Northbrook Salvage STORE HOURS: Sunday 5 TUBE TABLE Lenten CRESTWOOD Page 42 Dinners 2-0272 Friday 10-9. RADIO, 2-tone 9-9——Wed., CLOSED Thurs. & Sat., Park’s 9-6 new plans public for Highland safety building will be chosen by a citizens committee appointed by Mayor Robert Cushman Monday evening. Seven local architects have submitted ideas to the contest. MONDAYS. Members colors, fully warranted ..........-. $10.75 of Group Ladies’ HIGH HEELS, for Spring & Easter. Values $7.95-$16.95 WOE OMAICR: se es erie ok icici Made cade eterstel acide $3.95 John Thompson is chairman the committee, with Francis LUSTRO Weeks, WARE RECIPE BOXES, with IMCeM) WERT POO See Cannon BED SPREADS, Twin & Full Size, reg. $9.95 ........ NOW (Some with matching Drapes at same price) ALUMINUM LAWN: EDGING, 4” x 40 feet -....-..2220.--.200200-22002Green Thumb 3-Pc. PLANTER SET, reg. $1.69 ................ NOW WOOD & BRASS LEGS, with mounting brackets—Set of 4 99¢ FORMICA TABLE TOPS—32" x 21” .... $1.75 — 18” x20” . MOSAIC Any for Tables, Ash Trays, etc. (] ft. per sheet) LIGHT GREEN Phone LOcust 6-7325 on Rte. 83, one MUNDELEIN, block 39¢ $3.95 1.59 $1.00 & up -- 50c 80c & up COPY SHEETS, 81/2” x 14” Located Special & Tuesday, Architects’ Railroad Discount Store South ILLINOIS We buy factory surplus and store stocks. 45 T. Lawton Jr., Irv- ing Goldberg, Peter M. Wolff, Bert Exelrod, neth ‘W: Robert Lacy. Fischel and Ken- At the suggestion of Ralph Snyder, city manager, the police and fire departments will have a chance to pass on building ideas before they go before the committee. Exhibits of Rte. Samuel of D. Paintings Oil paintings by Raymond O. Hosford, 842 Hazel Ave., Deerfield, are on exhibition at the Bank of Highland Park throughout the month of March. Thursday, March 9, 1961 �YOUR BEST BUY ~ ‘61 PONTIAC s at PETERSEN: PONTIAC! 1961 PONTIAC st 5945 2-Door Sedan Fully Factory Equipped, Delivered in Highland Park, Illinois $195 pvown $52.90 PER MONTH with reg. down payment Fully Factory Equipped, Delivered in Highland Park, III. Never before has Pontiac offered such value! And never before has Petersen slashed our profit to the bone . . . to give you an unbelievable deal on the new, wide-track Pontiac for 1961! Terms are better than ever to pay. Top dollar for your trade-in, too. you want right now! . . . up to 36 months Better hurry . . . select the model New PONTIAC TEMPEST! What Petersen Promises 1961 CADILLAC Coupe Factory air conditioning, windows, brakes. extras, 6-way steering many & other SAVINGS! 1960 CADILLAC dan. Full DeVille. full power seat, Loaded with low mileage. BIG DeVille-type se- power windows, seat, steering, brakes. Automatic trans- mission, heater. radio, sharp, factory official’s will pass for new. A_ real, car that Priced for Quick Sale! CHEVROLET Auto. drive, 4-door Belair radio, power steering, heater and whitewalls. Many other extras. One local owner. Will pass for new car. PARK HEART of . TAKE $1995 — $180 Down 1960 MERCURY Custom 4-door sedan. Full power steering and the Shore brakes. and Auto, many owner, very trans., radio, other extras. low $2295 — 36 MONTHS TO PAY! mileage. One heater local $195 Down 1960 PONTIACS—22 to choose 1960 FORD Fairlane Auto. trans., radio, from. All models fully equip- owner ped with power brakes, radios, loads power steering, auto. trans., heaters, whitewalls, of extras. Full factory guarantees. SAVE UP TO $1300 walls. Many local sport sedan. heater, other car white- extras. that will One pass for FORD station wagons. Two to choose from. Full power steering, brakes, radio, heater, Auto. Trans. and whitewalls. Both local, one owner cars. Will pass for new. 1959 PRICED TO SELL THUNDERBIRD custom coupe. Factory air conditioning, Auto. Trans., power steering and brakes. Radio, heater, many other extras. Local one-owner car. $2695 — $295 Down 1960 LINCOLN Premier 4-door hardtop. Custom interior, full pow- 1958 OLDSMOBILE famous 88 hardtop station wagon. Full power er windows, 6-way seat, steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Cannot be told from new steering and brakes. er, whitewalls, many car. "$1595 — $240 Down Cost $6997, Save $3000 One local owner. Radio, heatother extras. Will PONTIAC pass for Corner Elm Pl. & St. Johns Ave., Highland Park March 9, 1961 OPEN SAT. DAILY 9 TO 9 & SUN. 9 TO 6 4-door hardtop er car that will pass for new. $1795 "$1695 — $160 Down 1959 1959 sedan. Radio, heater, whitewalls, many other extras. Local one own- — 1959 CADILLAC $195 sedan. Down Full pow- er steering, brakes. Auto trans., radio, heater, tinted glass, many other extras. Local one owner car that will pass for new. $2995 — $395 Down 1957 FORD Fairlane 500 convertible coupe. Thunderbird engine, power steering and brakes. Auto. trans., radio, heater, whitewalls. One local owner, will pass for new. $895 — $95 Down 1959 DODGE hardtop sport coupe. Full power steering, pushbutton drive, radio, heater, whitewalls and many other extras. Extremely mileage. Just like new. $1595 — PETERSEN PONTIAC Thursday, UP TO DOES! 1960 North . PETERSEN sedan. HIGHLAND iL SAVINGS $216700 — ONLY $145 DOWN > wN Lin, Lin wn Lin, Lin Lin, Lin Lin, - wN NN $145 low Down ID 2-5030 Page 43 �Se errr nes noe es tl iia ll i as ie nll ie ie ie C Hick lle lls lt el ie le i le ll CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rey. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 eeweny Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15, Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. ‘ First Friday of each month, Masses at 6:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions, NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—WI 5-4640 Parsonage—WI 5-4641 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Worship Service. 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Junior Crusaders. THURSDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneer Girls and Boys Brigade. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 SUNDAY 10:30 a.m. Worship Service. 10:30 a.m Church School. 7 p.m. Pilgrim Fellowship. TUESDAY 8 p.m. Constitution Committee. WEDNESDAY _ 8 p.m. Lenten Study Group. THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. Kk. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Wladsor 5-1678 DAILY: * 9 am. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening Prayer. Evening Prayer will be omitted on evenings during Lent when 8 p.m. Evensong is scheduled. THURSDAY, Mar. 9 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. SATURDAY, Mar. 11 11 a.m. Eighth Grade Confirmation class. SUNDAY, Mar. 12 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer, Church school and nursery care. 11:15 a.m, Holy Communion, Church School and Nursery care. 12:30 a.m. Adult Confirmation and In-quirers class. 7:30 p.m. Youth Congregation, MONDAY, Mar. 13 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. TUESDAY, Mar. 14 7 am. Holy Communion—Youth Congregation breakfast. 8 p.m. Evensong—Lenten speaker. WEDNESDAY, Mar. 15 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion—Discussion group. 8:15 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Me Telephone: Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, Mar. 9 _8 p.m. ALOW Meeting at the Church. Guest speaker for the evening will be Mrs. _ Olson, wife of Rev. George Olson, Missionary on heave of absence from Japan. SATURDAY, Mar. 11 _ 9:30 a.m. Confirmation Classes. ~ Worshi: able d 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with ‘Church School for children three years old through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend Worship Service. Bus transportation is provided for this service only. Please contact the church office MONDAY, Mar. _ 9 p.m. Church _ oe, a a a ee ae ae edited) Directory HOLY DEERFIELD te for schedule. 13 Bowling League. TUESDAY, Mar. 14 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Meeting of Board of Trustees. _ WEDNESDAY, Mar. 15 4:30 p.m. High School Youth Instruction : ag preparatory for Church Memberip. 8 p.m. Mid-Week Lenten Vespers. Occuing the pulpit will be Dr. Daniel H. andstedt, Chaplain, Augustana Hospital, _ Chicago, who will speak on the subject, “The Cross and Pain.” Pastor Berggren will reach at Immanuel Lutheran in Evanston; subject, ‘The Cross and Grief.” 9 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, Mar. 16 7 8 p.m. Meeting of the Board of Trustees. all ee i ae, ee ae ae TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rey. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 THURSDAY, Mar. 9 : 9:30 a.m. Mother-Daughter Banquet chairmen will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Gahl. 8 p.m. Church council. SATURDAY, Mar. 11 9 a.m. Advanced Confirmation. 10 a.m. Beginners Confirmation. SUNDAY, Mar. 12 One Great Hour of Sharing—Girl Scout Sunday i 9:30 a.m. Family Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for Nursery through Juniors. 11 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Church School for Junior and Senior High. Nursery provided. MONDAY, Mar. 13 4 p.m. Cherub Choir. 8 p.m. Teachers meeting at Church. Mrs. L. Berning, hostess. TUESDAY, Mar. 14 7 p.m. Dartball at Bensenville. WEDNESDAY, Mar. 15 7:30 p.m. Lenten Vesper Service. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: WIndsor $-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again SUNDAY, Mar. 12 9:30 a.m. Sunday School providing classes of Bible Study for al lages and nurseries for the young. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Gospel Service. 8 p.m. Deacons meeting. MONDAY, Mar. 13 2:30 p.m. Recognition service at the Bethany Baptist Church of Galesburg. 3:30 p.m. Chums Awana Youth club, girls 8-10. TUESDAY, Miar. 14 3:45 p.m. Guards Awana Youth club, girls 11-14. 6:30 p.m. Pals and Pioneers, boys 8-13. WEDNESDAY, Mar. 15 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rev. R. C. Grigereit, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, Mar. 9 7 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal (8th through 12th grades). Boy Scout Troop No. 51. SUNDAY, Mar. 12 Girl Scout Sunday—Reception of members. 8:30, 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Rev. E. M. Wykle will speak on “The Power that Conquers Fear.’’ Family balcony available for parents with small children. 9:30 a.m. Church School for Nursery (2yr. old) through 6th grade and Adult classes. 10:55 a.m. Church School Classes for Nursery \(2-yr. olds) through high school. First year confirmation class. 6:15 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Lenten Service. Rev. James E. Will speaks on ‘Beyond Love to Integrity.” MONDAY, Mar. 13 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop No. 172. 7 p.m. Second Year Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Committee on Evangelism. TUESDAY, Mar. 14 9:30 a.m. Circle 1 will meet at Mrs. James Crane, 525 Longfellow. 1 p.m. Circle 2 meets at Mrs. C. Scott, 646 Homewood Ave., Highland Park. Circle 3 meets at Mrs. A. Merner’s, 924 Forest Ave. 8 p.m. Circle 4 meets at home of Mrs. Chas. Whisler, 637 Elder Ln. Circle 5 meets at Mrs. Duane Brotzman’s, 924 Deerfield Rd. Circle 6 meets at Mrs. Melvin James, 1032 Springfield Ave. Circle 7 meets at Mrs. Kay Speare, 1520 Hawthorne PI. WEDNESDAY, Mar. 8 6:30 a.m. Men’s Lenten Devotional meeting. Study “Depth Bible Study.’ Coffee and rolls are served. Dismissal at 7:10 a.m. 9:30 am. Ladies’ Lenten Devotional meeting. Study, “In Him Was Life’? from the Gospel of St. John. Coffee and rolls will be served. Dismissal time about 10:45 a.m. 7 p.m. Choristers (grades 4, 5, 6 and 7) will rehearse. 7:45 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal (adults). QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney. Clerk Lake Forest SUNDAY 9°45 a.m. Sunday School. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call Windsor 5-1774. NORTH SHORF 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. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services: Children are cared for during Church service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call WIndsor 5-1626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. LESSON-SERMON The indestructible nature of man’s spiritual faculties will be stressed at Christian Science church services Sunday. Matthew’s account of Jesus’ healing of the two blind men (ch. 9) will be read. The Lesson-Sermon entitled “Substance” will also include this verse from Proverbs (20:12): “The hearing ear, and the seeing eve, the Lord hath made even both of them,” A correlative citation to be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy states (162:13-16): ‘The indestructible faculties of Spirit exist without the conditions of matter and also without the false beliefs of a so-called material existence.” THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rey. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church School for toddlers up through 8th grade at 9:3 0| 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. 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. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Minister Rev. Hugh Jeffers, Director of Christian Education Manse—1218 Walden Lane Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 THURSDAY, Mar. 9 9 a.m. Morning Lenten Devotions. 3:45 p.m. Jr. Choir rehearsal (4th & 5th graders). 4:30 p.m. Westminster choir rehearsal (6th, 7th & 8th Graders). Both under the direction of Mrs. Edward Alder. 9 p.m. Mixed bowling league at Strike N’ Spare Lanes, Northbrook. FRIDAY, Mar. 10 9 a.m. Morning Lenten Devotions. SUNDAY, Mar. 12 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 Group for Senior Highs, supper and program following. MONDAY, Mar. 13 9 a.m. Morning Lenten Devotions. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 127. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class. TUESDAY, Mar. 14 9 a.m. Morning; Lenten Devotions. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52. WEDNESDAY, Mar. 15 9 a.m. Morning Lenten Devotions. 9:30 a.m. Lenten Bible lecture. 10 a.m. Neighborhood Girl Scout committee meeting. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi School, Saturday and pastor of Deerfield’s 52-year old With a waiting list that continues to grow as Deerfield’s . population climbs, the need for additional class rooms at Holy Cross Catholic school has become more urgent. With this in * mind, scores of Holy Cross parishioners have been working for months to assure the success All-Ye, to be held at Michigan day, Mar. of the ing Parish debt liberate the way toward the plans of school expansion. and O’Connell (WI 5-5322) an encouraging response. tions are $5.00 a couple. Jack future Fri- Rettig Seventy hosts and _ hostesses, contacted by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riordan, 921 Rosemary Terr., will greet parishioners and their friends. Amusements chairman, Mr. Joseph F. Stackowicz, 337 Warwick report Dona- Reports Rd. Jack Rettig, 875 Piccadilly Ln., Highland Park, in charge of the advertising portion of the 52 year history of Holy Cross Church which will be given to every family represented at the affair, is still receiving returns from the 100 men and dozens of women working with him on the ads and patron list. and in the lobby of the Holy Cross school. To bring the Gaelic touch scene on the night of the Mrs, Lourim is arranging to the affair, for a 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 a.m. Worship Service and Church School. A nursery is provided for small children Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. THE NORTH SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH American Baptist Church) Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Donald E. Thurston, Pastor Rev. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School for children and adults. 11 a.m. Worship Service for young people and adults. Extended session for children. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Schoo Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom UNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. is moving ahead with plans to accomodate those who do not care to dance. He promises three Major surprises in which all who attend will have an opportunity to share. Shamrock from Eire Through an arrangement worked out with Henrici’s Restaurants, by Mrs. Michael Stehney, 646 Dim- The decorating committee, with Mrs. William B. Lourim, Chianti Trail, chairman, has been responsible for the posters seen through- (An Oak Come- fleet, of station wagons or a medium-sized truck to haul the decorations which include trees, lights, escoffiers to be set up on Mar. 16 and 17. to Ticket reservations chairman, Mrs. John T. Washburne, (WI 53097) and co-chairman, Mrs. Ber- out town Day 17. $425,000 nard St. Patrick’s Shores club in Wilmette Proceeds of the affair will go toward helping to defray the exist- For 4-3060 Religious Sunday mornings. FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; For information call WIndsor 5-5466. O’Mara, Successful St. Patrick’s Day NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351 SUNDAY ‘ 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship. 11 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, ‘or Raymond Nugent, Assistant Rectory, 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 17-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15 Holy Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30. 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. : Saturday and Thursday before the first Friday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., Confessions. John Parishioners Work Toward CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Religious School. REDEEMER Rev. Holy Cross Church, supports a map of Deerfield as his assistant, Rev. Edward Reilly scores a point regarding the spectacular growth of the village and parish in the last decade. meydale Dr., cased in flown from 400 shamrocks, plastic bags Ireland are enbeing by BOAC. The shamrocks will be presented to the first 400 women who attend. The invitation to the Mar. 17 Come-All-Ye has been extended to the 1,100 families of Holy Cross Parish and their friends. Dr. Sandstedt Speaks At Lenten Service Wednesday Mid-week lenten vespers at Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield, will feature as guest speaker Wednesday, Mar. 15 at 8 p.m, Dr. Daniel H. Sandstedt, chapain of the Augustana Hospital, Chicago. His subject will be “The Cross and Pain.” Pastor Paul Berggren will oc- cupy the pulpit in Immanuel Lutheran Church, Evanston, preaching on the subject, “The Cross and Grief.” Hold The a Hayride Holy hayride Cross Mar. 5 High as the Club held start a busy month. The club has made plans for Day of Recollection Mar, 19. “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” BANK?/ HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. Member PARK BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IDiewood 2-7800 Thursday, March 9, 196 of a �Deerfield’s First Presbyterian Fund Campaign Opens Its campaign to raise $300,000 for a new sanctuary will be launched tonight by the First Presbyterian church of Deerfield with a kickoff dinner in the Fellowship hall of the Village church, Northbrook, according to campaign cochairmen, Mr. and Mrs. David Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Palmer. Second Step in Program Building of a new sanctuary is the second step in a program of expansion begun in 1957 with the building of a Christian Education wing. New building will provide | permanent seating for approximately 700, with space for an additional 100. It will be located to the North of the present church on Waukegan Rd. Canvass chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Davis with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conley heading up the Advance Gifts committee. Passover Workshop To Be Held At Home Of Mrs. Sheer no GETTING THE FIRST VIEW of the sign that tells of t he First Presbyterian church’s new building site on Waukegan Rd. next to the present edifice are the assistant chairman and Methodist Church Organized Mar 5, symbols of the Ted demonstrate crafts and Mrs. Donald Slack games, and the entire program | Mrs. Carlisle Monte Pl., has J. Sanders, been named lits first choice of names, Christ Mrs. Sanders has reported that the tickets are now available for the event which is scheduled for April 26 in the church parish house. Mrs. burn, Anthony is again Nosek Since Herman The style 1924 REALTORS to fix little things—a new Craftwood service CRAFTWOOD to buy property. Christ Methodist Church will! regularly hold Sunday morning LUMBER See COMPANY, page 38 Quality Auto Insurance 23° for When you move if ff x t3 to town...or to J} A religious, civic ties were concluded. From left, the children are: Laurie Sue Cutler, Loru Shay, Alan Levit, Bruce Fleischman, and, kneel- sure to phone Welcome Wagon. $ $¢ saves folder about this policy P.S.— with 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Grady of Lincolnshire WELCOME WAGON a AUTO-RITE for safe drivers. Phone or write today *Rates shown are for a class 1A, 1960 Ford—with $50,000 bodi'!y injury and property damage liability, $2,000 medical payments, $1,000 accidental death, $20,000 uninsured moactual and collision, deductible $100 protection, torist. rash value comprehensive fire and theft. Highland Park =: as Personal Service. Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID Casualty AEtna money for business leaders. With songs, stories and pageants the children of Congregation Beth Or religious school observed the celebration of a Victory for the Jews against Haman the tyrant, who plotted the liquidation of all Jews. Purim means “lots” and refers to the method Haman used to decide the day on which he planned to kill the entire Jewish population. The Megillah (Scroll of Esther) was read with many of the children participating in the reading. Purim is traditionally a time for merry making by both young and old, a joyous holiday. The children give gifts to the poor. The children pictured above represent the figures which played an important part in the destiny of the Jewish people. They and others took part in the general assemblies during the morning Religious school hours. With the serving of Hamantash the mornings festivi- little QUARTERLY New and If you, or others you know, are moving, be oe os moroney Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from our as (We. + SS_ a new home... Thursday, ID 2-1212 Park Highland Ave., Central 463 show and book review. will close with group singing of | services, Sunday school at 9:30 Passover songs led by Mrs. Louis | a.m., Church at 11 a.m., at MapleLevitt and Mrs. Charles Marcus. | wood school. ing, Donald President H. ona R. ANSPACH, Inc. assisted by Mrs, William Freeman. party will include a luncheon, SERVICE F. Anspach, of Bannock- chairman, OFFICES FRIENDLY 1219 ticket The new Methodist Church in Deerfield this week was granted will decorations, will teach Mrs. Sanders Named Ticket Chairman For Party party which the women of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church give each year. Seder Homer MODERN chairman for the traditional spring plate, | portunity. dis-| Following the service the con- | tribute traditional Passover re- | gregation met briefly to elect | cipes contributed by women of the | stewards and trustees, thus enab- | congregation. | ling them to incorporate and be-| Mrs. Milton Silverstein will | come a legal entity with the power | Mrs. Jeffers, arrangements Chooses Its Name Program chairman, Mrs. Melvin Homer, has planned a Passover workshop for the open membership meeting of Beth Or Sister- service Mar. 5, members were re- | hood, Monday, Mar. 13, 8:30 p.m. | ceived, and the church was for- | at the home of Mrs. Lawrence mally organized. Rev. Richard F. | Sheer, 620 Indian Hill Rd. Meller, serving the church as orThis workshop will enable every | ganizing pastor in his capacity as woman to prepare a Passover din- | director of church extension, conner in her own home. ducted the organizational service. Mrs, Ernest Kahn will tell the | The charter roll for members story of Passover, Mrs. David | will be kept open for a few weeks, Cderbaum, wife of the Rabbi, will | so that those who wish to become explain parts of the Hagadah and | charter members will have the op- | and Hugh Mrs. Methodist Church, Bishop Brashares of the Illinois area made the announcement Friday. During the first morning worship the Rev. Robert David, for the current building fund drive. minister, 612 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 2-0049 MORONEY a eee Agency were Slavin. March 9, 1961 Page 45 �3338 ee Beco Immaculate Conception When the Immaculate Conception Catholic parish of Highland Park last year added a much-need- ed $230,000 ful addition contemporary school school completed became Shore’s most one to the beautidesign in of 1954, the grade the North outstanding parochial elementary school plants. Total cost of the school, located on Deerfield Rd., is estimated at $900,000. Designed with a maximum of “window walls,’ the school is efficiently planned to provide plenty of room for today’s 725 students Catho lic School — and room for the expanding school | population “tomorrow.” Next on the building agenda for the parish will be a new church, but that will be postponed until the school building debt is sliced considerably, according to the Rt. Rev. Monsignor James V. Murphy, pastor. In the photo above, the 1960 ad- dition, containing 12 classrooms, is | the upper section to the right. The section completed in 1954 contains six classrooms, a cafeteria, gymnasium, kindergarten, offices, | One of the North Shore’s lounges and recreation room. Nine Sisters of Loretto and nine lay teachers, including a physical education instructor, comprise the faculty headed by Sister M. Eileen, S. L., as principal. Serving as advisors are Monsignor Murphy, the Rev. Nicholas Carsello and the Rev. Donald Runkle. First School In 1912 First Catholic school in High- land Park was dedicated Sept. 8, 1912, according to the Rev. Father Carsello. Name of the parish was changed from St. Mary’s to Immac- most beautiful parochial ulate Conception about the same time. Early enrollment of 160 students dwindled to 45 in 1945, but in the last 16 years under the pas- torships of the late Rt. Rev. Mon- signor Joseph P. Morrison, and Monsignor Murphy, the enrollment has grown to the 725 figure. That first Catholic school building was destroyed by fire March 10, 1916 and classes were held in the drill hall of the old Northwestern Military Academy, located at St. Johns Ave. and Ravine Dr. Until the combination church-school VUVVYVUVUVYEUYVYUYUYYY ANNOUNCING THE SPRINGTIME wets grade riivlO schools. (just to the East of the new school) P was built, classes were held in the: Ravinia Park theater. This first educational system offered a high school, too, and the first class of seven students was graduated June 19, 1917. (Alex Rafferty, 1675. Green Bay Rd., was one of the seven graduates.) The Immaculate Conception church building, once the combina- tion church and school, no longer is used for classrooms; however, the rooms abowe accommodate Boy Scout and Girl Scout choir rehearsals. meetings and The beautiful small shrine at the . entrance of the new school was the inspiration of the late Monsignor Morrison seminary who had studied at the in Lourdes, France. It is. a replica on a smaller scale, of the shrine at Lourdes. REDWOOD garden furniture CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY See page 38 TODAY! Join the congenial group from our community sailing roundtrip to Hawaii aboard Matson’s LURLINE and MATSONIA at tremendous savings! Tour cost includes: Matson luxury liner private-bath accommodations...special champagne party...lei greeting in Hawaii...deluxe accommodations at Hawaiian Village Hotel on Waikiki Beach...Malihini cocktail reception...choice of one sightseeing tour...limousine service to and from the ship. See also page two in your SUBURBIA TODAY. VAUGHAN’S PRE-KILL @ Kills Crabgrass Seed BEFORE It Sprouts! @ Contains Arsenate @ Protects Permanently @ Against Re-Growth Spreads on waeerintil REVIEW v¥¥ SUBURBIA SEA PARTY ¥¥¥ 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, III. Please send us the folderon Matson’s SUBURBIA SEA PARTY to Hawaii. CITY ZONE........ DUE MY TRAVEL AGENT saiteseinccsinetnicentink IS: QOQVIIIIOIOYIOIYI IY IIIIIYIIYIVIIIOO A Page 46 Easy TRADITION’ OF Read: ‘Get a Strangle Hold on Crab-Grass Now!”’ on Page 44 of SUBURBIA TODAY Store Hours: Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til noon. Open Sundays—9 a.m. - ] p.m. RAVINIA HARDWARE Your One Stop Store GARDEN LUXURY PRICE FROM O’HARE FIELD $819.16 NEEDS HOUSEWARES 447 17 *« TOUR in one YIQOIYVIIOIVVYIYI YOY IOIYYIVIIOIYVIOE Vion Jiitl16 DAYS ¢ LEAVES O’‘HARE FIELD MAY Calcium Application SS8IGSGIGGIGSGVVVGVVG SSSVISGSGSGVGSGSGVVGGVGVIVVG SONU Get Some Roger ID Williams - 2-4387 Thursday, March 9, 1961 �Bent t | Fenders |Frank Lloyd Wrigh e Frank Karger Yacht Club Phone Wall from Taken H ouse ie. A report from the Illinois Bell/1445 : 2 4 Parla’ Sheridan Telephone Co., that the handset) attention and then the whole pay telephone | Evening were stolen from the North Shore|famed Yacht Club, 16 E. Park Ave., y pagan I degurterace Pere Other all rated at national A&P 20, driveway at 870 First 675 St.and ] , P + 7 of out of the adie utee ey rinnebionereaag aphid architect, Lloyd Frank home, typically! |° RUTH i YO remove WarTows shaped, will arms, legs, ‘ the Newer restyled WPERM AN me °°: 7° in 1902 The home was originally built for in| Catly Wright” and still modern in | Ward Willett, and it continues to] ames pact) sete Facies Commodore from learned they William’ Pleischman. Taken, idnan Jr., Robin Ln., came reportin the recent Saturday | sieiq, Highland Park police P Post series on the late | oq jact ores : led | wright. The Kermans’ all rida wt pada val : Merwin Rd. Wake First Among R a : ; ree architecturally-minded the tone, was cited as one of earliest|draw and best examples of Wright’s then-|from all over the United States; revolutionary designs. It was built |and other sections of the world. rt Wave Sh (Diathermy ) me 1893 Sheridan Be ID Park Loot told, were 20 blue- and-white burgees worn on swim suits, worth $4; 20 commodore pins worth $50; a $3 sweatshirt; several T-shirts marked NSYC, at $1 each; one $15 water ski; one pyrene fire extinguisher worth $12; a $10 boat compass and the telephone, valued at $40, Six boat cushions were slashed, adding $21; and $20 damage was done to an outboard motor. Lighter fluid was poured on walls and furnishings, Fleischman said. None of the incidents were reported to police at the time. Hospital Chaplain At Lenten Service Dr Daniel H. Sandstedt, chaplain of Augustana Hospital, Chicago, will discuss “The Cross and Pain” mid-week the in Lenten service at Zion Lutheran church, Deerfield, Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Zion pastor, will occupy the pulpit in Immanuel Lutheran church, Evanston, speaking on the subject, “The Cross and Grief.” Portraits pastels or oils painted from life by Josephine C. Pearson INQUIRIES INVITED... NO OBLIGATION ID 3-1124 days, WI 5-5578 eves. Tr. ORCHID 4 SHIRT BUTTONS REPLACED LAUNDERING Every Cadillac owner reading this advertisement will know what we’re talking about. For difficult as it is to describe, there is a measure of self-assurance that comes with driving a new Cadillac that is very real indeed. It derives, siderations we believe, of Cadillac from several basic con- ownership. And then too, he can’t respect and admiration Wherever he travels, it is reward for achievement . reflection of his taste and CELLOPHAN PROTECTED WEEKLY DIV. RAINBOW = = OF % LAUNDRY ORCHID CLEANERS NEXT TO 1862 SUPERMART PARKING FIRST STREET "Thursday, March 9, 1961 VISIT help but be aware of the his Cadillac engenders. recognized as the logical . . and an unmistakable judgement. YOUR LOCAL confidence. And finally, a journey at its wheel constitutes the perfect respite from the workaday world. Beautiful, gracious, substantial—spacious, silent, obedient—-it delivers a man at his destination relaxed in body and refreshed in spirit. Have you forward —and First of all—to be sure—a man’s Cadillac serves as a constant and personal reminder of what he has been able to make of his years. oe rameter cengeetyan ip GWE Sey am ene151 hme my Or Sy Well, move. rival this should There this luxury, considered your best surely be the year to make has never one—for before beauty, for craftsmanship, lasting soundness Your authorized car—to prove it. for been foot the a Cadillac to performance, or for sheer and for long- of investment. dealer has the facts—and You ought to give him a hearing soon! AUTHORIZED CADILLAC CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 FIRST STREET putting into a new 1961 Cadillac? HIGHLAND PARK DEALER the �A Boy's Bright Dream Grows krom Stay At Our Hospital John wants to be a doctor. He is gnly 12 years old but he has known for a year now that he wants to be a doctor. This decision was not be- Young Cosmopolitans® first as a patient in the hospital the contributions of many hundred of individuals and organiza- furthered the career treatment He learned much cotton with braid trim. mitted to the hospital 17.95 Mail and phone orders filled tivity. all He this kept realized “paper he was every how formed about his to important is to keep progress. explain procedures and of he wheeled show their himself down the Excise Tax that out pay- The cashier smiled free care to the amount of $52,628 in the past year. This information about the year’s cost, plus Report. Copies may be had at the Office of Development at the hos- pital or will be mailed upon re- quest. The communities served are Highwood, Highland Park, Deerfield - Bannockburn, Glencoe, Wheeling, Northbrook, Cook and Lake counties. Patients from these areas last year totaled births and 6,727, 8,405 inout- patients and emergency treatments. An out-patient is one who comes to the hospital for tests, treatment NORTHBROOK PARK RIDGE i ‘ Page 48 @ @ in the care of a single patient. Duties often not observed by the patient but extremely important in his recovery. Nursing and professional service, administration, maintenance, housekeeping, laun- 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.—Saturday 9:30 to 6 Arlington Foundry dry, food service and miscellaneous Northbrook Meadows, 1941 Cherry Lane Village Green, 678 N. Northwest Hwy. all go together to make up the total hospital cost, From his room, John could hear and and uses of all 109,877 tests last year. machines, this material. Ma- were conducted here The physical therapy department was John’s favorite place to go. Here it was he learned to walk again with the aid of the swirl tub, walker and ever encouraging words rector of the physical and the nurses, P.S. Johnny Highland Doe Park therapy thinks Hospital has di- the the nicest and prettiest nurses in the world and hopes they won’t all be “taken” by the time he becomes a doctor. Book on Hypnosis Jules much more is available to any citizen of the communities the hospital serves, in the form of the Annual He was thoughtful about the expense of being in the hospital and would have thought it terribly “high-priced” if he hadn’t realized the multitudinous duties executed Dryden technical Local Author Plans Publication of New it himself or care but does not remain overnight. John wheeled on down the hall. Mkt., of care is free care, given to patients in unfortunate financial situations who are unable to pay for their hospitalization. The Highland Park Hospital gave pay knowing father, cluding @ to program. ready yet ‘but he shouldn’t: worry about it, for she knew John was an indigent care patient. Indigent he could savings his nicely and said the bill wasn’t quite Two-Strand Necklaces in dramatic whites. Choose the fiery iridescent white $9 * or the frosty-white simulated fresh-water pearls. Our low price Matching Cluster Earrings. Only..........69¢* needed expansion The page just right of this column shows a few of the many pieces of equipment that intrigued young John during his stay in the Hospital. This by no means indicates the extent of the new instruments and improved methods that the Hospital has introduced .in the past.year.: It is one'of our city’s most modern and adequately equipped institutions. hoping of of his Bead and Crystal Necklaces . . . highlight your Easter finery with a gay splash of springtime color. Choose from 2, 3 and 4strand styles in lovely hues of lilac, gray, topaz, blue and white. Only Matching Cluster Earrings. Only..........1.39* the terial skillfully handled by medical technicians under the able direction of the laboratory doctor. Some him ment: from his mother would be a tremendous burden since the death SPRING and equipment, test tubes, jars, bottles and microscopes, to say nothing of the long and formidable names activity. hall and came to the cashier’s window he stopped and manfully asked what his bill amounted to— Jewelry Fashions hos- wing of the $2,600,000 number These These 365 persons plus 110 doctors make up the hospital “team” which unites to give the community the best possible care and caution. As a new new day for tests in the laboratory as an out--patient and he was especiaily fascinated with the great ac- records will be kept for five years and then micro-filmed at the hospital and kept indefinitely on the tiny space-saving rolls of film. John visited the Medical Records department where the huge steel files reach to the ceiling and six efficient women process all papers dealing with in patient care. Once again in this hospital of some 365 busy “workers,” John found new the This After John was released from the hospital, he had to return one ad- the many people on the staff who work toward recovery properly in- friends SELLING 842,000 complete to the exact- work” to enclose tions, Already they have given $1,ways of careful of his soon section. all other buildings is paid for with about the hos- filled out when records height toward pital and its meticulous doing things—from the ing It is wonderful to see the bricks rise, row upon row, reaching to a his deci- his aspirations of medicine, papers 5 to 15 figure. HTS. offer sick. the hospital which healed him, and show off a hand-span ARLINGTON will the for a great new-season What a grand way to OPEN EVENINGS! outlets—3 pital for costume of fine woven See our complete selection of fashion jewelry. Hage savings on every Item! electrical sion to become a doctor and the story of the year’s happenings in versatile sheath-dress *Plus 10% Federal of and then returning after going home. ... and the result is this FOR Hundreds and 4 to a patient room every convenience for check up on spring look in black and white -y tal which will add 88 urgently need patient beds. The new equipment being installed offers the very latest and best facilities to his efficient modern building. cause of a single doctor he met or a single movie he saw or a book he read but rather because of a year’s experience. John has been a polio patient at the Highland Park Hospital for most of the past year— This is the story about BEST and later watch the daily progress of workmen as they constructed the new South Wing of the hospi- Steinberg, editor and writer, 434 Marshman Ave., has coauthored a book ’’Childbirth With Hypnosis” which will be released by its publishers, Doubleday & Co., next month. His collaboration on this volume, with the noted _obstetrician Dr. William S. Kroger formerly of Chicago, and now practicing in Beverly Hills, Calif., took apJules Steinberg proximately two years, Steinberg told the NEWS. A number of doctors and dentists in Highland Park use hypnosis in their practices, the author said. Its use in childbirth, as described in the book, has become commonplace, with many mothers-to-be desiring to know to more about it, according Steinberg. Steinberg, who is midwest editor for a number of business magazines, and his wife, Janet, have re- cently returned from a trip to the West Coast where plans for a second volume on the subject of hypnosis were discussed with Dr. Kroger. Thursday, March 9, 1961 �The . Thursday, March 9, 1961 Lights That 1D PARK NeverGo Out HO : Page 49 �pees: ‘Named Millikin’s Admissions Chief James Mrs. took P. Flint, son of Mr. J. K. Flint, 3270 over the post of and Dato Ave., admissions counselor of Millikin University, Decatur, following his graduation from the university in February. He re- on ceivedhis degree in business adminis. tration and eco- nomics. James ed P. the Flint Flint University of attend- Illinois for a year and a half before transferring to Millikin. He served as president and manager of the university’s A Cappella choir and was representative He 1960 tee. ill, AP Pesss is to also the was student council. co-chairman Homecoming parade of the commit- He replaced W. Bernard Taylor, who joined the North Shore division of the Illinois Bell Telephone Company. 8a ihtrngjhgibryntlnovns Lake Forest College To Show Japanese Movie, “Rasho-Mon” ‘“Rasho-Mon,” an outstanding Japanese film, will be presented Sun- resh aS Spr Ngtime day, March 12, at 8 p.m. Institute, Lake North Campus, current series sponsored of film by the VISIT YOUR GAS Film Subject The short subject for the evening program will be “The Spanish Riding School.” Reservations may be made through Mrs. Edwin W. Winter, Director, Lake lege-Community 4-3100, Ext. 53. Forest program, Col- CEdar The Tough Part we'll rough in your job, start you right CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY See page 38 APPLIANCE OR: wwvde. . DEALER, masterpieces student committee. Evening’s Clothes have the “smell of Springtime” when they're dried by Gas! They come out so fresh, so soft, so fluify. Many require no ironing. And because Gas dries so fast, it's better for drying woolens—especially blankets. And only a Gas dryer is so economical . . . dries clothes for less than two tanip: a load! (A family of four saves at least $25.00 a year over the cost of operating a non-flame dryer.) in Durand Forest College, as the sixth in the Comnany “The Friendly People’ —— »Do you have? ¥—backaches > —bad posture »>—grating sounds in neck —headaches »>—high blood pressure >—-nervous tension >—numbness in hands or feet >—sacro-iliac pains HIGHLAND PARK ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL aS YARD LIGHT (Delivered & POST Sy OO only) North Shore Gas Company WITH PURCHASE OF DELUXE DRYER »—-sciatic nerve pains s—shoulder pains >— slipped disc >—-spinal curvature >— stiff or wry neck »>—stomach trouble : When physical distress develops >following back or neck injuries, back strains or bad falls, contact 'pyour Chiropractor without delay. '? Workmen’s Compensation and pene Insurance cases accepted. pDR. F520 , an Page 50 FREDRICK A. MOKRASCH, Chiropractor Waukegan Avenue, ID 2-0125 and WI Highwood 5-3330 Mn Minn. hn Mr Mn Lr, Mn Mn, Lr Mn Mr Min, Mr. Mr Mr Ln Mn Mn 3 Thursday, March 9, 1961 �Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Association, serving the North Shore and Skokie Valley Areas for Over 33 Years, Enjoys its Biggest December in History ... And Next To Its Biggest February. One year ago, on March 5, 1960, DEERFIELD SAVINGS moved into the Association's new $600,000.00 building at 745 Deerfield Road, after nine months of work on construc- tion (and the help of hundreds of Sidewalk Superintendents who watched with interest as this new-type building of pre-cast reinforced concrete was erected with giant cranes.) Now the gracious 2-story building is a dominent center of activity for the community. NEVER MISSED A DIVIDEND PAYMENT Following a long-time policy of conservative investments in homes in an area of higher property values, DEERFIELD SAVINGS has never missed a dividend payment in its more than 33 years of service to the community. Each account in DEERFIELD SAVINGS is insured safe for amounts up to $10,000 by an agency of the Federal Government, and the Association maintains high reserves of over 7%. ASSETS OVER $24,000,000.00 DEERFIELD SAV HIGHER DIVIDENDS with GREATEST SAFETY \ [ . Phone: Windsor 5-2550 Hours: Sat. & LOAN ASSOCIATION DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Mon., — 8:30 Tués., to Thurs., 12:00; Fri. Fri. — 8:30 eve. — Closed Wednesdoy 6:00 to to 4:00 8:00 SAVINGS ee ee es ieee Saeee ee 5 et asSie a : a “ oe - or dan TR TOR MORE THAN 2500 NEW ACCOUNTS OPENED IN FIRST YEAR IN NEW BUILDING; $1,839,600.00 INCREASE IN SAVINGS DEPOSITS aN ee J DEERFIELD SAVINGS HAS GOOD YEAR IN NEW HOME... �sciatica cit ioe He Rem UREN ee . ante ihe bs it's the COSTUME LOOK for Easter fashion if your & figure like a dream in MAIDENFORM sf we're ready to serve you now famous “Twice 1. Celanese print sheath with its own back. these foundations! Over’ elastic with bra A, with B, C stitch cups, cups, .. 3.95 3/4 length coat lined in the print. Soft green High patent 2. Brief or beige. crowned purse, jacket 12-18. ‘“Friskee’’ 17.95 girdle or with front straw, 5.95; Slim power 4.95 (plus tax) L, rég. of long covers sheath dress net with print bodice. Black and white, ‘‘Chansonette"’, RONG os is Ne eo i 6 Dotted 9.95; tulle hat, ae ee ee 19.95 patent BN BEEN RY 85 uae 6s iw BS BEE ee 1063. girdle, panel. S, es ceece a famous bra. M, 7.95 A, B, RS one ee ee 2.00 sat- ; chel purse, 8.50 (plus tax); long nylon gloves, 3.00; short stretch MUIVER GUNS. pantie ‘Arabesque’ 2.00 1 1,95 cups, P reg. 9 cups, 2.50; “Sweet bra or with contour. contour, Music,"’ A bra stitched: cups. Ay B,C. embroidered Reg., 9g or A, B cups with B, f C 3.50 spoke eee a 2.50 pa (Lingerie) SOOT R ee as ae ee a 14.95 Rough straw hat with organdy, Ane See ty Pee on ee ee ee TAS Magic crepe print sheath with belt, matching jacket. Black bow and weiey WEIR | 5 is 7k ho 17.95 Pillbox straw, .......0.004 5.95 you'll find it in Highland Park at Garne U1 é Co. Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 Help celebrate the Girl Scout's birthday, March 12, by ordering cookies! — ae 5. � 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 9, 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 03/09/1961 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.0007.001.754 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/4c46b10127c187cf1e637ccc3e650c23.pdf 2393baa7112d0033333cd04e2d5c5d90 PDF Text Text 10 Cents Thursday, May 1, 1952 borticld Keview’ �g n i n e v E d e t n a h c n E “An l a m r o F i m Se Annual BY THE GIVEN Tri-Club May CHEV 10 B U L C Y R T N y CHASE COU p.m. to 1 a.m. dancing from 9 MUSIC JOHNNY AND FOR TICKETS CALL HIS BY LEWIS ORCHESTRA H | 2-2741 OR DEERFIELD 2417-3 This Ad Sponsored This Ad By: c. Santi Dairy, In Town Contri Floor Co. s Bros. Grocerie i Plastering William Cortes Co. Sponsored Sunset Food By: Mart nce Agency Moroney Insura d, Florist Henry C. Weilan & Scrap Highland Paper Yards �Volume 27, No. Thursday, 6 May 1, 1952 Work Begins on New Street Lighting System Chamber Plans Celebration, When New Lights Go On The first steps toward a celebration when the new street Commerce at its meeting last Thursday night. Following an announcement by Clarence Wilson that work on the new lights in the business district had been begun that day, a committee was appointed to plan a suitable celebration. Lennart Jernstrom of the Record Shop was accepted as a new member. Express Approval of Plan It was voted that the Chamber send a letter of appreciation to H. Evert Kincaid, city planner, who presented the plan for Deerfield as worked out by his farm, Kincaid and Hutchinson, at the March meeting of the Chamber. Members present expressed their approval of the plan. Mr. Wilson, who is a member the village board, announced the village now has two, Mercury squad cars. of that new Police Committee Seeks Special Police For School Crossings The Deerfield Safety council has been informed by the police committee that applications are being received at the Village Hall for three part-time crossing policemen or women, one for each of the local schools. The council is anxious to have this program carried out as soon as possible, preferably during the present school term. Anyone interested in obtaining this type of employment may get further information and application form at the Village Hall. Nurse Registration Day Set for May 10 In accordance with a request from the First District, Illinois State Nurses association, Nurse Registration day here is set for Saturday morning, May 10. It is hoped that all graduate professional nurses, and. all practical nurses, active and inactive, will register at the Village Hall at this time. Registration cards will be available. The purpose of Nurse Registralion Day is threefold. Communities will learn their nurse strength; with the cooperation of the American Red Cross, a roster of nurse volunteers in the Red Cross Chicago chapter area in the event of a major civilian disaster will be obtained, and the nurse strength of the First District, I.S.N.A., will be ascertained. The First District of I.S.N.A. includes Cook, Lake and DuPage counties. Leaders Urgently Needed for Girl Scout Day Camp for Volunteers ‘the.local No Date Set for Completion of Job Urge Good Attendance lights are turned on, were taken by the Deerfield Chamber of Members of the committee are Mr. Wilson, chairman; W. C. Alabeck, W. E. Sheehan, Earl Hurt, and Robert S. Ramsay. They were appointed . by Vice President George Emmett, who presided in the absence of Raymond T. Meyer, president. Mr. Emmett asked for a report from the committee at the May meeting of the Chamber. Deerfield's Dark Era On Way Out— Brickyards Hearing To Be Resumed; are urgently needed Girl Scout day camp The third and crucial public hearing in the brickyards rezoning attempt will be heard at 1:30 May 15 in the school, Deerfield according lished last week ty Zoning The and ing final to opinion on the use. last public Appeals be guided This meet- will par- board’s largely de- by meeting. Opponents At invited its industrial the The will Coun- been be in which ticipate. pub- of 129 acres for brick- probably cision this has or other will notice of Appeals. express the rezoning yards to by the Lake Board public attend Grammar last to Be month’s Heard hearing the president of the National Brick company told of his company’s plans for expansion of digging operations and of the erection of additional buildings into the area presently zoned for residential use, on which rezoning is sought. After presenting another witness favoring industrial expansion, the meet- ing was adjourned. meeting will be heard. The permit May opponents 15 to Directors of the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield met this week to discuss plans for attending the hearing. “Deerfield made it amply clear, in the first hearing, that it opposes this despoiling of our town,” said Harold Tasker for the Citizens’ Committee. “But the danger is that having attended two meetings at inconvenient times, on working days, there will be a re- from June 17 through July 3. Train- laxation this ing courses for these volunteers will be held at Sakajawea Lodge on Duffy lane on May 1 and May 20 from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Many of the Deerfield girls wish to attend camp, but.without leaders there can be no camping program. “Can you give five days or less for these children? If so, please call Mrs. R. Sullivan, Wheeling 112,” urges the local council. “We cannot time. stress the fact that May too strongly 15 is the meet- ing that counts. Unless there is a tremendous turnout of determined citizens all the work already done will be in vain. The Appeals board will the almost unquestionably ..grant rezoning the brick company asks unless it understands, any question, that public tion is overwhelming and beyond opposiunited.” After being delayed by difficulty in obtaining electric cable, work on the new street lighting system in the business district was begun last week. Locations for all the new poles were established, and on Monday excavation was started. on Waukegan road. According New Talent To Appear In ‘Father of the Bride’ Stagers Production A new generation of talented performers will be presented by the Stagers of Deerfield in ‘Father of the Bride’, on May 22, 23 and 24. Playing the parts of teen-agers with all their daily problems of life will be Cathy Pearson, Jimmy Hayner, and D. G. Kempf. Balancing this trio of newcomers will be some of Deerfield’s real veteran Stagers who have become favorites of local theatregoers as a result of many fine performances. over the years. E. F. (Moose) Nelson is cast as the lead male role, the bride’s father. With a long list of character parts behind him, Nelson can well serve as an inspiration and guide for the youngsters making their initial bow. Playing the part of the faithful secretary who not only assists Father in business, but shares the agonies of raising the family, will be Helen Ross. She has delighted Stager audiences in the past with characterizations, and this may be Deerfield’s last opportunity to enjoy Mrs. Ross’s genuine talent. Mother of the bride will be Virginia Kempf who is making her third Stager appearance in as many years. Rehearsals are now underway, and the cast is being prepared by James Tibbetts, Stager director. Preparation of the set will be under the leadership of Stage Manager Art Cox. page page page page page L. to Walther, shipment. He Village. the would Engineer cable is now in set no date for completion of the job, but said it shouldn’t take very long: providing all materials are on hand: : The Contracting and Material company of Evanston is doing the work. Cancer Drive Reaches 75 Per Cent of Quota The Deerfield-Bannockburn Cancer drive has collected more than 75 per cent of its quota of $600, it has been announced by neth Hunter, chairman. Mail All who Mrs. Ken- Contributions have not yet mailed in their contributions, but who intend to do so, are urged to send them in as soon as possible, as the drive will officially close at the end of the week. Late contributions may be sent to Cancer, Lake County, Waukegan, Ill., and Deerfield will receive credit for any coming from this area. Navy Band To Play Tonight at HPHS The United States Navy band will give a concert under the direction of Lt. Cmdr. Charles Brendler, tonight at 8:15 in the Highland Park High school auditorium. The program is sponsored by the Highland Park Kiwanis club, and proceeds will go to the PTA scholarship fund. Tickets will be available at the In This Issue: Activities” 2254002... Society News ................ Girl Scouts .................... Boy Scouts .................... Cubs Corner. ................ D. door. 5 5 10 10 10 The band is giving a concert today for the high school students, as well as a few teen age music students Wilmot, from and Deerfield Bannockburn grammar, schools, Wilmot Orchestra To Give Concert Tomorrow at 8 p.m. Members of the Wilmot school orchestra who will take part in the concert May 2 at Bannockburn school are, left to right, front row, Nancy Trotter, Karen Alexander, Gail Haugland, Penny Cannon, Martha Oestreich, Second row, Freddie Driscoll, Kay Kraft, Bonnie Becker, Susan Whitehead, Emily Winter, Anne Bellamy, Jim Kraft, Gail Anthony, George Armstrong and Jeannine Becker, Third row, Laird Connolly, Gary Sternberg, Freddie Weinert, Jimmy Hollenbeck, Peter Williams, Barbara Busse, Carol Root, Virginia Marx, Donna Sedgwick, Ted Nelson and Linda Thompson. Back row, Bruce Halverson, Bill Darling, Linda Nelson, Bob Sturlini, Mike Reeb, Josephine Bye. Not shown are Susan Silence, George Haggard; David Rudolph, and Judy Reeb. �A. Harder Wins Slogan Contest Rotary Gives Check to Blind School Bringing Up Jerky— A Squirrely Job ‘Alert Today-Alive Tomorrow’ If Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Reed Jr. of Landis lane, have been go. ing around lately with circles under their eyes, it is not without reason. Ever since acquiring a three day old squirrel some The Deerfield Safety council awarded the trophy for the best safety slogan to Allen Harder of the fourth grade of the Deerfield grammar school. His slogan, “Alert Today—Alive Tomorrow” will be used on the Council’s stationery and all material used by it. 10 days ago, they have been maintaining a schedule as rigorous, if not more so, than that required by the average human baby. Rotary Relays Set For Saturday, May 17 At HPHS Athletic Field “Jerky” has been thriving on a formula administered by an eve dropper every three hours regu- larly, day and night. (This explains why the Reeds’ lights are on all night—they find it less of a shock to get up to feed Jerky with lights burning). The formula consists of two parts milk, one part water, and one half teaspoon sugar Even social engagements don’t keep Mrs. Reed from Jerky’s feedings— last week she had to leave a luncheon because it was time for his food. Jerky lives in an improvised in cubator—an old bird cage set on top of the pilot light on the stove. This was rigged up after Jerky nearly died from spending his first night with the Reeds in his nest in the bathtub. Furthermore, Jerky’s cage is equipped with a dark green electric light bulb, to protect his eyes, which officially opened last Friday. It must be said that all of the above arrangements have met with the approval of Frank Hannich, a “squirrel specialist,” and owner of a pet squirrel. Mr. Reed says Jerky is living up to his name—he's a jerk. Saturday, May 10 The annual Girl Scout Court of Awards will be held Saturday, May 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the gymnasium of the Deerfield grammar school. A lively program of songs, skits and exhibits is being planned by scout leaders and girls under the direction of Mrs. Lewis Stryker, commissioner. In addition to awarding advancement badges, the local Girl Scout council will also award two Camperships to Day Camp that evening. Rehearsal for’ the Court of Awards will be held Monday, May 5 at 3:45 p.m. in the Deerfield grammar school gym and will take the place of regular scout meetings that day. All girls may come to rehearsal in regular clothes so that their uniforms can be fresh and - neat for May able The Third sponsored Rotary field. Robert Horn, center, field representative for the Hadley School for the Blind, Winnetka, receives a check for $50 from Axel Petersen, left, chairman of the Community Service committee of Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club. The Rev. F. G. Guither, president, looks on. The money was contributed by members of Rotary, as well as patrons of Phil Johnson, who placed containers in his restaurant for the public. HPHS PTA Urges Return of Questionnaires: The return of questionnaires sent to members of Highland Park High school PTA, along with the usual copy of “Parents Take a Look,” is urged by officers of the PTA. The questionnaires, to. be filled out by parents, seek to learn what type of programs they pre- like to help with PTA projects, and constructive suggestions. If unable to return this questionnaire at the meeting today, it may be mailed to Mrs. Hugh Riddle, 906 Dean avenue, Highland Park. R. T. Hickey Associated With Savings and Loan Ralph T. Hickey is now associated with the Deerfield Savings and Loan association as assistant secretary and assistant treasurer. Mr. Hickey was formerly a state building and loan examiner, and more recently was associated with S. L. Stangle and company, certified public accountants. He is a resident of Chicago. 5 newly Hovland formed corporation, Subdivision association, the Homeowners was issued a charter vault, 50, place by Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett last week. Signers of the application for charter were Mrs. Don. ald D. Pioli, John Julcher,. and Eric Banfield. The new association organized for civic and social purposes, will hold election of officers at a meeting on May 7. Promoted to Corporal On Duty in Japan Joseph E. Richards, Route l, Deerfield, recently was promoted to corporal while on security duty with the lst Cavalry Division on Hokkaido, northernmost island of Japan. The division, rotated to Japan in December after 17 months in Korea, is also undergoing a largeseale tactical training program. Cpl. Richards received his promotion while serving in the 7th Cavalry Regiment. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Richards of: Delmar Woods. on Sat- 17 at2 p.m. at the HighHigh school athletic will jump, hurdle relays Deerfield-Northbrook will take Events broad Rotary include high 75, and and 100 relay shot put. jump, pole yard races. dash, Sixth, May 1775 1, Kraft, 5th grade, awarded honorable mention, awarded safety grade, honorable badge; Emily Transportation will be for boys who need it. honorable mention, safety badge. provided Holy of events Her Hobby Rates Write-Up In National Magazine The article tells how Mrs. Nelson, confronted with the task of decorating a Christmas tree during the war, when ornaments were unobtainable, conceived the idea of using tin can tops. With scissors, pliers, hammer, and _ household cement and beads, she made ornaments which made such a hit that her friends demanded lessons. Mrs. Nelson also makes candlesticks. picture frames, ash trays, flowerpot holders, vases, table decorations. and jewelry boxes, to name a few of her tin can products. has also lectured to clubs, over the air, and on television. Her daughter, June, is an amateur photographer was she who took her mother which magazine. mention, Wolter, Cross 6th 2nd safety grade, School Meintzer, children at Holy ceived honorable Demonstrating how a hobby can “snowball” is the case of Mrs. Warner Nelson of 407 Kingston terrace, whose picture, as well as an article entitled “Can Cutup,” will appear in the American Magazine going on sale at news stands tomorrow. She Martha Emery, 2nd_ grade, awarded Parker pen and pencil set for the slogan “Make up Your Mind to be Safety Inclined.” The names of the other three of note, and it the picture of appears in the safety later. badges will Cross who mention be reand announced Woman's Club To Present Style Show, Luncheon The Deerfield Woman’s club presents as its annual spring function a luncheon and style show on Thursday May 15 at 12 o’clock, at Tam O’ Shanter Country club. Hein’s of Waukegan, well known to many women in this area, will provide wearing apparel for the style show. Double postcards will be’ received by members this week to facilitate making reservations. Guests are invited and all reservations must be returned to Mrs. Thomas W. Evans Jr., 947 Forest avenue, on or before May .10. Mrs. Bert Vickery is general chairman, with Mrs. Evans, Mrs. E. E. Wood Jr., and Mrs. Henry C. Fisher, assisting. Sitting service will be provided by Mrs. Ernest F. Durava (Deerfield 402-R). Members are asked to call Mrs. Durava for further in- formation. In Violin Recital than Invitations have been sent out to the members and their husbands or friends of the Women’s Society for World Service of Bethlehem church, for Men’s Night, which will be held at the church on Tuesday at 8 o’clock. A program has been planned, to be followed by refreshments. Public 1952 Weekly Vol. every 27, No. 6 Thursday Ohi Ill. : MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell ........ Managing Editor Wa & Deckert -2..... Business Manager fos A. Elliott ........... Advertising Mgr Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 r year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per ed ace Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer Leer ,Minois, under the Act of March 8 Copyright, 1952, By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Page4 Kay Parker pen and pencil set for the slogan “If You’re Alert, You Won't be Hurt;”’ Ruth Graff, 2nd grade, W.S.W.S. To Hold Men’‘s Night Tuesday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 The safety grade, safety grade, safety Kathleen DEERFIELD REVIEW Published mention, badge; 10. The Public Press, no less Office, is a public trust. Thursday, awarded _ badge; Judy Peterson, 5th honorable mention, awarded badge; Cynthia Jacob, 5th honorable mention, awarded badge. Wilmot School seventh, and eighth grade boys from Deerfield and Northbrook will be eligible to compete. A complete schedule will be published later. Homeowners Group Receives Charter A Annual by club urday, » ay land tark fer, how they feel about “Parents Take a Look,” whether dues should be raised, whether parents would Girl Scout Court Of Awards Set for The winners in the three schools are as follows: Deerfield Grammar School Allen Harder, 4th grade, awarded Parker pen and pencil set; Bobby Broege, 3rd grade, honor- Mrs..H. Gilbert Oberschelp, (left, Left to Christine Norman and Diane Dunne. Stryker, Phyllis Kramer, and Melinda micke, Sonny Bernard, Phyllis Becker, Joyce Woods. ina violin recital at her home. rear) is shown with her pupils who recently took part right, front row, David Oberschelp, Jeanine Becker, Second row, Joan Richards, Donald Dunne, Bonnie Back row, Mrs. Oberschelp, Helene DaeMcMullen. and Martha Oes treich. Absent were Carol Frost and Mies 5 dae 4b tb arte % Mb as 0 eae / Nae A the Come Shown wearing the clothes they will model at ‘Fashions and Fun,”’ are, left to right, Martha Capps, Mrs. Barney Brienza, and David Stirsman. The party, which is sponsored by Deerfield grammar school PTA, will feature games, a specialty shop, and crowning of a king and queen, as well as many other attractions, and is being held Saturday night at the grammar school. Billet: Thursday, May 1, 1952 �UL Ee Deerfield Activities SU Mrs. Beckman Mrs. Visits George Son Mrs. Beckman of 914 Woodward avenue, is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, the Har- old Frosts, and their two children, James and Arthur, at their home in Cleveland, O. Mrs. Beckman left Saturday, and is expected home during the Move to Home Mr. New and weekend. Mrs. Arthur Scheskie, who have been staying at the home of her 622 parents, Elm their street, new home To Attend Mr. BR fos = BeOS se ates: \ eo e oe e #e Mee Pes Maas Confirmed at St. Paul’s church on Palm Sunday were, left to right, standing, Keith Reinhardt, Jack Garrity, Theodore Gastfield, Robert Sievert, Paul Daniels, and Frederick Krase. Seated, left, Janis Sundberg, and Marilyn Visoky. The girls are holding an altar wear set given to the Sunday school by the confirmation class. Rev. H. O. Willman stands at rear. PTA Party, ‘Fashions and Fun’ Saturday Night at School Legion Auxiliary Announces Winners In Essay Contest Four winners, one from each of “Fashions and Fun” are in store for all adults of the com- the four grade schools, have been munity who attend the party Saturday night, from 8:15 to chosen in the essay contest sponsored annually by the Deerfield 12:30, at Deerfield grammar school. American Legion auxiliary. The The party will begin with 47 local topic on which the children wrote models showing appropriate cost- Mesdames Nolde and Ramsay was “Our American Heritage.” tumes for all ages and all occaEntertain for New Neighbors Cash prizes of $5, $4, and two of sions. Several Highland Park stores $2, will be awarded at Memorial Mrs. Fred Nolde of Meadoware cooperating to make the fashion Day ceremonies May 30. brook lane, and Mrs. Robert S. show the best ever held here. First prize winner was Duane Ramsay of Ramsay road, were After the show the fun will conMorton, Wilmot school; second, tinue with games of skill and hostesses at a luncheon last Wednesday at the latter’s home in Carol Phillips, Bannockburn school; others, for which prizes will be third, Ann Richards, Deerfield honor of four new neighbors. awarded. Many delicious homemade school, and fourth, Pat Guests of honor included Mrs. grammar cakes will be given away. Freund, Holy Cross school. Robert S. Alexander, who moved Moving on to the Specialty Shop, Mrs. Theodore Niemi is Amerilast week from Crabtree lane to a one will find beautiful handiwork new home on Margate terrace; canism chairman of the auxiliary. or in the pantry section, homemade Mrs. Darwin Rummell, former resi- Judges in the contest were Mrs. H. bread, cookies, pies, candies and dent of Highland Park; Mrs. O. Willman and Mrs. Chester Wolf, preserves. There will also be potted George Flagler, and Mrs. Joseph assisted by Mrs. Robert Broege and plants, fresh flowers, and seedlings Powell. Eighteen guests were presMrs. Neimi. Parents, teachers, and for sale on the flower cart. ent. judges of children in the essay The comedy skit, ‘‘Home, Sweet contest will be invited to the May Home,” directed and written by meeting of the auxiliary. Karl Berning. will have PTA talent McNalls Visit in East, South The auxiliary is also sponsoring as its attraction. Mr. and Mrs. Q. J. MecNall of the annual poppy poster contest, The carnival will include num821 Warrington road, returned which is now underway in the erous door awards. and a chance to Saturday after a two week vacation schoo!s. Mrs. Harry Sternberg is become King and Queen for the in the east and south. They visited poppy chairman. Poppy Day is evening besides receiving many Mr. MecNall’s brother in Washingscheduled for May 23. useful gifts. ton, D. C., just at cherry blossom Another annual project of the James Tibbetts, chairman of the time, then traveled to Auburndale, auxiliary is sending a junior girl barkers, will direct guests to the Fla., where they were guests of from Highland Park High school numerous concessions and activi- Mrs. MeNall’s sister. They also to Girls State. As yet the girl has days touring the ties. Refreshments, consisting of spent several not been chosen. state of Florida, including the west barbecues and coffee, will be served The public is invited to -attend coast, Key West, and the east during the evening. Hospital Day at Downey on May 11 coast. Gifts to be given away are now from 2 to 5 p.m., when a tour of on display at the Deerfield Cleanthe hospital will be made. ers and the Georgian Shop. TickCircle 6 Meets Tonight On Tuesday the Mesdames Wilets for the party may be purchased Tennerman, Frank Jacobs, Circle 6 of Deerfield Presbyter- liam at the door. ian church will meet tonight at Marshall Pottenger, Robert Broege, Scheer, and George Jacobs 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Paul Carl attended the Past Presidents Parley Martin, Portwine road. Honored on 97th Birthday Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harvey of Deerfield road, entertained Miss Clara Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Board of Evanston on Sunday, at the Tally Ho in Evanston, in honor of Mr. Board’s 97th birthday. Mr. Harvey is a cousin of Miss Thompson and Mr. Board. Pre-School Mothers Sale May 7 Dance Group Holds Final Party The seventh grade fortnightly dancing class which has_ been meeting at the home of Mr. and and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay will hold its final party of the season tomorrow night. Mrs. Bradford Smith of Highland Park is of the Mr. Jacobson group. To Be Home Edward Jacobson, who has been addition to a clothing sale, with the Navy aboard a troop ship the Deerfield Pre-School Mothers out of Japan for the past nine group will hear a talk by Miss months, is expected to arrive home Joyce Brown, kindergarten teacher at Long Beach, Cal., around May at Deerfield grammar school, at 1. Mr. Jacobson and his family are their meeting on May 7 at 8 p.m. |former Deerfield residents. In Thursday, May 1, 1952 have on Mrs. moved Hillside John road Jacobs, to street. at Purdue Armstrong are planning Visits Daughter Mrs. W. W Harriman of Greenwich, Conn., arrived Friday to be the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Lowell E. Slagle, at 617 Waukegan road. Mrs. Harriman made the trip by motor, stopping enroute at Harrisburg, Pa., and Tiffin, O. Mrs. Tibbetts To Visit Parents Mrs. James M. Tibbetts of 634 Orchard lane, plans to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Shoemaker, at their home in Franklin, Mich., and also Mr. Tibbett’s parents, the M. C. Tibbetts of Detroit, during the coming weekend. to drive to Lafayette, Ind., tomorrow where they will attend the 25th reunion of Mr. Armstrong’s class Entertain for Mrs. Giss at Purdue university. They will return home Sunday after the close Mrs. Harold Giss of Somerset avenue was entertained at a surprise shower on Tuesday night at of the the Mrs. festivities. Staley Mrs. Visits Frank Mrs. Sugden Staley of Akron, O., home of Mrs. Arthur Pagel, Orchard lane. Mrs. Pagel and her co-hostess, Mrs. Axel Petersen, invited members of the women’s auxiliary of Bethlehem church the party. Mr. and Take Mr. and Mrs. Arno Frantz, who have moved to Florida, were entertained by members of Bethlehem church before they left. Mr. and Mrs. Frantz have purchased a house in Orlando, Fla. Brief Dr. Doris Trip South Hunter, and her aunt, Miss Lillian B. Ackerman, both of 614 Westgate road, have been on a motor trip to Eureka Springs, Ark., this week. Dr. Hunter is a resident physician at Billings Memorial hospital, Chicago, and Miss Ackerman is principal of Farns- worth school in Chicago. Faculty Entertains School Board The faculty of Deerfield grammar school entertained members of the board of education at dinner at Hank’s restaurant Monday night. The affair is an annua’ event. TO THE Frantz Former Resident in Europe Entertained Travels Mrs. William Ayerle (Emitie Lohr) recently sent a letter to Mrs. R. M. Harvey describing her of Deerfield travels in road, Europe. Mrs. Ayerle, who formerly livéd here, is visiting Germany, Switzerland, and Italy before returning to this country. She now live in Philadelphia. | The BANKER’S BANKING Mrs. WESTERN STORY | FRONTIER. AMONG ‘THE PIONEER BANKS WAS WELLS, FARGO €s CO., WHICH ALSO OPERATED 1000 STAGE_COACHES AND THE FAMOUS PONY EXPRESS / | Dp Cots , ee 4 Pa zs Soeu Waukegan. Bannockburn Garden Club Plans May Breakfast Wednesday Members of the Bannockburn Garden club will gather at the home of Mrs. E. R. Nielsen, Sunset lane, on Wednesday at 12 o’clock for their May breakfast and annual meeting. Mesdames Gordon Glaescher, B. F. Reinking, and J. B. Cleaver have donated prizes which will be awarded for the best May baskets brought by members. The baskets will be to was the guest for several days last week of her sister, Mrs. C. E. Sugden of 924 Deerfield. road. Mrs. Staley left for home on Monday. dinner at the Swedish Glee club in instructor Clothing George Class Reunion and of Stratford % the Harriman Even today, your local banker provides a number of services far beyond ‘‘traditional banking.’’ We make personal loans, for example, to people from all walks of life for any good purpose. open a Savings account at the Deerfield State Bank 1%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 judged by members of the club. Page 5 �DLP MR te Sento ve ry Sete nee NOTICE meses: . eéctitittinsstsiravieme pernienem Confirmation DEERFIELD Class CHURCHES OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN dby the Village of. Deerfield, a municipal ‘corporation, to sell to the highest bidder for cash all its rights, title and THE interest Dated at of Deerfield, April, CHESTER Illinois, A.D. this 21st 1952. TUESDAY, WESSLING, Village United CHURCH Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace ‘Church Going Families Are Happier Families” ; THURSDAY, May 1 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SUNDAY, May 4 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 am. Divire worship. The sermon, “The Almichty’s Extravaganza.” Children’s church is held in the other building during the worship hour. : MONDAY, May 5 8 p.m. Seminary graduation at First E.U.B. church jin Naverville. Rev. Mattill will be in the class. The West half of the South West quarter of the South West quarter of ‘Section 29, Township 48 North, Range 12, East of the 8rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois, at the hour of 10 a.m. in *the forenoon, on the 7th day of May, A.D. 1952, at the office of the Village Clerk at the Village Hall in the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, day BETHLEHEM (Evangelical in and to the judgment lien of the special assessments levied by the said Vil~Fage under the provisions of the Local -Improvement act, on the following de_ scribed real estate, to-wit: May 6 8 p.m. Men’s Night at W.S.W.S. at the church. Good vrogram. Re‘reshments. WEDNESDAY, May 7 Clerk 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Robert George, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. €. Hensel and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lindquist joined the church last Sunday. DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J: Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, May 1 8 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. SUNDAY, May 4 9:45 a.m. Church schoo] for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult bible class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield a ~ KNAAK’S PHARMACY BRUCE H. Registered 1 received FORD in 1884 Deerfield, Il. Jewel pg Entire Watch 635 Rep gieing DEERFIELD The Deerfield We remove ink and all “‘hard to aff stains—and make your take ou ‘ garment as clean and bright as FROST‘S RADIO AND ELECTRIC — APPLIANCES 812 Rd., — Deerfield Elm of Mrs. street Frank was cele- gathered at Mrs. Jacobs’ home, which is also that of son and_ daughter-in-law, CLEANERS TAILORS Waukegan birthday of 622 ville new. DEERFIELD Jacobs brated on Sunday, April 20, although Mrs. Jacobs’ birthday is actually April 15. About 40 relatives and friends from Chicago, Algonquin, Grayslake and Liberty- Rd. 1048 JEWELERS Frank 84th Jacobs Family Phone Mrs. George 350 Jacobs, her the to offer their con- gratulations. Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 . Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established VANT Deerfield Edward Inc. 1885 & H. Road, Jean Ann and Joan Elizabeth Corbett, six-month-old twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Corbett of 546 Longfellow avenue, were baptized by their maternal grandfather, the Reverend W. H. Taylor of the Drexel Park Presbyterian church, on Sunday at the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Gary Michael Spannuth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spannuth of Westgate road, was baptized by Dr. Paul J. Keller, pastor of the Deerfield Presbyterian church. The baby is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barrett, also of Westgate road, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Spannuth of Berwyn. Also baptized Sunday by Dr. Keller was Richard Max Eberli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Eberli of 259 Kenmore avenue. On the previous Sunday, Dr. Keller baptized Rebecca Lee and Jeffrey Paul Cody, twin daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cody of-Portwine road. SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — 735 122 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield West Selig Harald Tel. Deerfield 155 WALLPAPER Loans Deerfield, R. Ill. Vant 5 O« 9 $800 Per FRANK the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft old location— is still at his 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 SARGENT GOLD LABEL Assure your home Sargent Gold Printed PAINT of long-lasting beauty. Insist on Label Paint, colors. in white It resists and popular fading, mildew, and discoloration. Goes on easily, gives exceptional coverage. Weatherproof and wear proof. Dries quickly When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Road _ _ Page 6 ‘Tel. 580 Sargent Gemke= | fe erawe and retains its sparkling gloss. It’s economical, too! See us about Sargent Paint today. @® REGISTERED U.S. PAT, OFFICE - en 3.75 A This seed. year For Your get results. those who Plant desire the the right finest EARTH is the THE HOME STORE Road 1238 LUMBER & 612 Waverly Court choice. FUEL CO. Deerfield Deerfield 2 FF. Sehriver, Minicter ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Road 638 Waukegan Rev. H. O. Willman. Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, May 2 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY, May 3 6 p.m. Evening Vesper chimes. SUNDAY, May 4 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 2:30 p.m. The members of the Youth Fellowship will meet at the church and will leave in a group to be the guests of the Youth Fellowship of St. Peter’s church at Lake Zurich. MONDAY, May 5 7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Sunday school tea.chers. WEDNESDAY, May 7 in the 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. THURSDAY, May 8 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s guild at the church Parsonage. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Larne Telephone Deerfield 430 11:80. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 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. Con- fessions. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple _ Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar SUNDAY, May 4 classes, Holy school 9:30 a.m. Church : Sermon. Communion. 11 a.m. Confirmation instruction. Box in rear of church for questions and requests for prayer. see flowers, give to wishing Those Mrs. D. J. Dick. GOT TV TROUBLES? SCOTTY'S TELEVISION SERVICE EXPERT REPAIR ON CARPET first C. Telephone Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, May 2 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, May 4 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the commtnity we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. Walltex Deerfield NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois HOLY James Davis Varlar Warner’s Glendura Lancastria Wood Davis Denst & Soderlund 812 Waukegan 6. Corner Order lawn, Gallon DEERFIELD to to Roll Lloyds HOUSE 8 MONDAY, May 5 8 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, May 7 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. Grandfather Baptizes Twin Granddaughters Celebrate 84th Birthday Of Expert left to right, back row, church were, Bethlehem of membership into Gail Anthony, Eugene Seaver, Peggy Hagberg, and Sandra Baarsch. Next Second row, Arthur Capitani, Mansfield, Edwin Clark, Susan Baarsch. Front row, Jacquelyn Hansen, Charles Larry Long, Sam Bradt, Alan Hannich, John Kenney. Hansen, Jr., and Marilyn Clifford. The Rev. F. G. Guither stands at righit. Pharmacist Established Phone Recently Paula Petersen, row, Genevieve Call Before ALL NATIONALLY BRANDS Noon for Same-Day Wheeling ADVERTISED Service 220 Managed by Jack Sheets _ Thursday, May 1, 1952 �First Auditions for : Art Work For Purerits May 5 At the regular PTA meeting to be held at 8 p.m. Monday, Lincoln school parents will have an Opportunity fully art the and to understand inner workings handicraft more of the Michaels Award To Be Held ThisMonth Gold Medal, Trip To Springfield Promised To Essay Winners The 1952 preliminary for the annual Michaels Music program. explanation of the handicraft program by Walter Borg, instructor at First prize for the annual essay contest sponsored by the Americanism commission of the Illinois division of the American Legion will be a gold medal and a trip to Springfield, the Legion said in its recent announcement of the contest. Lincoln and Ravinia schools. Each classroom will present an exhibit of art work done by the Essays are to deal with some phase of the constitution of the state of Illinois, and may be sub- After a brief business session, Mrs. Alfred C. Apitz, art instructor for Lincoln and _ Braeside schools, will explain the philosophy behind the present art program. This will be followed by a similar pupils. Among the important things shown in the lower grades will be the interesting progress in design worked out by Mrs. Drager’s first grade, and the experience in the making of puppets by Miss Miller’s second grade. Circus In Exhibit The exhibits in the upper school will include a circus named by one child as “Design Without End.” The fifth grade students plan to display boxes made in handicrafts with covers designed in their art classes. The exhibit in handicrafts covers work done by grades five through eight in woodwork, basketry, printing, leathercraft, plastics, metalwork, household mechanics and mechanical In drawing. addition, “Seven to Seven- teen,” a display of one student’s drawings, will be hung in the auditorium. by the This Delaware mington, exhibit Art is loaned center, Wil- Del. Miss Eleanor Burke, district school librarian, has prepared an exhibit of books from the Lincoln school library and Mrs. Inger mitted by students of Highland Park High school. Essays must be limited to 1,000 words and will be weeded out by the high school. Only the best entries will be sent on to the Legion. Contestants are reminded that award applied will be heard written on paper and must not ap- but must be sheet of essays a separate attached to the entry. Judges will select the winning essays from each of the 25 American Legion districts in Illinois, and send them on to the division commanders for further elimination. The adjutant, in turn, will send them to a committee of judges ners. who will select state win- and will receive third place winners silver medals. Festiin Chi- in the threeapplicants are on Sunday exciting story. It was originally” set as an eye in an 29, inea program to over the Mutual system. Names of be announced later. soldier disguised as an Indian. He sold the stone for $10,000. It was bought in 1774 by Rus- orchestra evening, June be broadcast Broadcasting the judges will image of a Hindu idol. It was stolen by a French sian Count Orloff who to Catherine the Great her favor. Catherine mounted in the Russian The winning candidate of the four will receive a $1,000 grant, and a guest appearance with the Chicago Symphony orchestra at the Ravinia Festival 1953 season. award of is given Mr. and annually Mrs. Joseph |" | England. Highland Parkers on the Memorial award committee include Ralph Michaels of 90 Lakewood avenue, brother of the late Mr. Michaels, who serves as executive secretary; Howell W. Murray of 1981 Linden of avenue, the Ravinia Our diamonds are famous for their quality and sare priced from $25 to $2,500. Lud Sa 1864 ex-officio Sheridan Festival association, and Francis M. Knight of 1707 Lake avenue, association trustee. at the Turn to library. the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! BOYS! SHOW YOUR COLORS! : For that cool, crisp look “2 in 1 Union or Rebel blouses by SHIP "N SHORE JACKETS $095 REVERSIBLE JACKET: Gray on One Side, Biue on the Other You can be a Confederate or a Union soldier, just by re- versing this authentic jacket! Of rayon gabardine with crossed-guns color insignia, buttons, lustrous silverbelt with ammunition pouch, Zipper front. Sizes 4 to 12. MATCHING REVERSIBLE CAPS | 95 embroidered 1. All-over pattern. on white linenlike material, convertible collar. 32 to 38. 3.95 Rayon gaberdine with plastic visor and strap. Insignia matches jacket. Extra small, small, medium, large. 2. Big checked cotton ho- THE FELL CO. Boys Dept. bo shirt, convertible collar. Red, lime, aqua, or grey with white. 32 to 38. 3.50 » 595 Central Ave. Highland Park Highland Boye, children’s librarian will show art and handicraft books available Open Monday All Day Wednesday & Friday till 9:00 p.m. gave it to gain had it Scepter where it rests today in the Kremlin, worth more than halfmillion dollars. in E. Michaels, Highland Park residents who lost their lives in 1949 in a plane crash over Coventry, chairman Second Nine Philharmonic memory entrants held Judges will select four candidates to appear with the Chicago Names the Ravinia will be day auditions. from Illinois. The of auditions Memorial cago May 12, 13 and 14. Fortyeight: artists out of the 200 who 19. on of the val association the deadline for entries is May pear | Open Friday nights until 9. Park ' ‘ sf 1 ’‘i! �Wey LON Pe neg MS ae :BAe LN) Sor ee aale 5 CUS tape TU aM oe Le aan a Pepe ICN eesWENA hdBO ers eI Sketa ee : | Mission Professional Quality richs BASEBALL 1785 Marine Airmen Korea Howard Beverly awarded Hin- place, has 1790 Spruce avenue, has replaced a veteranof the lst Marine Air- craft wing, who will be returned to through against the United States under the Marine corps’ rotation and reserve release policies. missions in Marine Cpl. Edward R. Tead, son Mr. and Mrs.’ August Tead of for his 41st in Star of of his third Air Medal 60th a Gold R. In Korea lieu enemy Equipment Capt. of been the Korea. the last December cruiting given At the present and their are time Mrs. children, Mr. and H. Hinrichs of Winnetka, at Laguna Beach, Hin- whose Mrs. K. are living Calif. A Division graduate head of announced. Highland Park High school, Cpl. Tead enlisted in the Marines in January, 1950. After completing was sent school at recruit training, 2-3100 he to the diesel mechanic Camp Lejeune, N.C. ermanent Wave Special club Highscholar- ship award were revealed this week, prior to the Lions’ meeting today in the Recreation born California. annual Lions center. The annual 645 Central Ave. to a award of Highland $300 Park is Hign school senior, to be divided into tuition payments of $150 a semester. Scholarships are applicable Operator Special Choose from all the newest Spalding and Wilson styles. TRAPPERS for the month 7p 2°° of May— Mondays & Tuesdays only HAWKS Our Regular $10.50 $1 250 Permanent for $750 FIELDERS $4.95 to $950 are Julius committee scholarship Naegele, Paul Laegeler, Raymond Olson and Bert Green. of due university. the 1950 Frank Mrs. and Mr. son Kel- Donald Last year’s winner, ler, Jos. Weng, Prop. Garnett = Co. BASEBALLS Spalding official National league... . or Reach official American league .... $1.90 Others from $1.00 to $2.50 (Mezz.) Candidates area served High school. co une a student from Central must live within the Park Highland by blanks Mr. avenue. may Pease In order be to Vobody shies your best market our place. om BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL BATS Here they are! Famous Louisville sluggers, Spalding and Wilson bats in a wide variety of lengths and weight swing. $100 t $295 From $5.95 to $8.95. Fine Equipment Body Protector ...... $5.95 Catcher’s Leg Guards pair, $7.95 Baseball Caps ».-.... Big 14-in. Lazy Susan. Glide-spin action $4.95 @ Extra large Salad Bowl. 16-in. across .. $11.95 S. $1.25 @ Separated Bowls. 2- @ @ sections. 8-in. .. $5.25 Individual Service @ Bowls. 51/2-in. across $1 Sandwich or Cake Tray Big: 16-in..:-.--.:.. $2.50 Salad Server .... $2.50 Fork and Spoon $1.00 our personal Mother's Day gift list . . Here Softball masks’ ...... $5.50 Baseball masks .... $4.75 Fashioned from highly polished natural Maple. Last a lifetime! And so easy to wash. They’Il be Mother's favorites. Chandler's. pP x ~ For Mother's Day..Fine Wood Service Now! Just in time for Mother’s Day! Popular wood serving accessories. Available in sets . . . or individually . . . at @ be No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- and 16-inch softballs. NOW! from $2.50 to $3.25 Speed-styled shoes! by Spalding are of fine leather, have quality spikes and extra-durable construction. ‘In many sizes. ob495 at Spalding and Wilson, 12, 14 BASEBALL SHOES at eligible for renewal of scholarship, candidates must file applications each year. tion SOFTBALLS is After individual interviews with all applicants, the committee will announce the name of the winner the first week in June. Scholarship call HI 2-0724 Zabel, Janice Miss winner, Beloit college, Beloit, Wis., and scholarfirst Demichelis, Robert ship winner, is studying at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. tained For appointment to suit every to any accredited college or university, according to R. W. Pease, this year’s chairman. Serving with Mr. Pease on the avenue, Burton of 1881 Keller chose to study engineering at Pur- Baseball Gloves BALL for Park then flown to join his new outfit, a Marine ground control intercept squadron in Korea, the Marine Re- grandparents HI Plans land Cpl. Tead rear echelon in was classified at a base in Japan, and Ath Annual Scholarship Capt. Hinrichs and his wife, the former Janet Bich], are the parents of three daughters, Wendy, Hollace and Jill; and a son, Guy, who was richs es. | Marine Over Lions Offer Cpl. Edwardd Tead |Is With Completes 60th Air are gifts our employees plan to give on Mother’s Day. the always-welcome There’s card for Mother. . . stationery, priced from $1 up... salt and peppers... . hand-painted trays . tea sets and coaster sets. Make your selection today! 645 Canina Ave. Highland Park �Hears House on Wheels Art Talks At Stops Traffic Meeting Today On Central Ave. be the in Immortality,” theme of a talk Aside from the _ stoplight at Green Bay road and_ Saturday afternoon shoppers you can usually drive from one end of Central avenue to the other without making a complete stop. But for several hours last Monday you could not drive on Central avenue at all. A 43-year-old frame house owned will by Miss Cynthia Bolinger of the Art Institute staff before members of Highland Park High school’s PTA at 3:30 p.m. today. Miss Bolinger’s talk will be illustrated with slides. Her talk is to be given in conjunction with the student art exhibit by Arthur presently Wellington Gray, art Bock of 544 director, will briefly summarize the high school’s art education plan. The PTA art committee in its first year of activity has provided a number of painting exhibits for students, as well as exhibits of weaving, architectural drawings, enamel processing and advertising art. An open board meeting at 1:15 p.m. will be conducted in the Eng- which was built by his father, George F. Bock, in 1909, into a two-flat apartment building. He said that at the present time there are on no plans Second for championship for the National League in Highland Park for the 1951-52 season on April 23, when it topped the Belmont Furriers’ score by eight pins for three games, or 3119 to 3111. The teams played at the Highland Park 10-Pin. George L. Lundberg is Anspach team captain; Tom Peters, Frank Onwentsia avenue was being moved from 1767 Second street to 886 Central avenue and it sprawled across fourfifths of the main street on its westerly way. Traffic was re-routed down Deerfield road. Mr. Bock told the NEWS he is planning to convert the house, on display at the high school, which contains examples of four years’ work in art classes and two years’ in crafts. the vacated Mr. and Mrs. Charles Starcevich of 1299 Berkeley road are the parents of their third child and third The H. and R. Anspach Travel Bureau bowling team won the lot street. ESTHER daughter, Susan, born in Highwood hospital April 28. Susan’s sisters are Madeline, Mr. and 10, Mrs. Ruthven, Kruno Iowa, Glencoe are Lawrence Frank and and the Patricia, 6. Starcevich of John of Riva grandparents. Sr., H. Barenbrugge (Smokey) team members. PERKINS Specializing Cold Permanent Waves Modified $850 - $1Q00 Machineless Poodle Cut - $1250 - $1500 Permanent 23 Waves Years CLASSIQUE B 1815 up $10. Hair up EAUTY SALON and Permanent 2-1603 Waves reports the and coming elect year. G. and accessories and perfect early in at Honored road, At Dinner a past of president Chi- labor consultant, whose topic was “Cost in the National Labor Lee Shaw, Implication Picture.” The Want-Ad interesting tunities. Don’t and miss golden FREESTONE PEACHES 4 No. 242 ICE Cans cael 98c - nen OUR FROZEN ORANGE CREAM Assorted MAID 49 c 2 JUICE Cans NEW Tomato 3 Sauce #UNT’S Chocolate it! MADISON-WELLS of 23¢ I I 95¢ Jars Gvaltine 3 _ Pkgs. A Extra Large Ripe Olives CENTRELLPint STORE (211 w. Madison St.) Green LAUNDRY Giant 2 Peas BLEACH 100-YR.-OLD COUNTRY HOME near Chicken-Rich tors, Barrington. will Road, Phone 1 Oc Can No. 303 ‘Tins 25¢ 35¢ 37¢ 2 RHUBARB .... he ain OOO HEAD nie LETTUCE .... Best When PASCAL oe Green CELERY MBAR see Sweet & Juicy Te FLORIDA ORANGES .... Tender FRESH 2 Doz. 49¢ Shoots BROCCOLI will find | DOG FOOD | Lux eae SUME Lk... 21 57¢ show has recently enjoyment if you de-— GRAPEFRUIT for Lamps, mounted 5 for 29¢ extra Butter Churn room. on or Shades of Johns. (Ravinia Unusual . old fashioned Cutlery Calico prints. May 1, 1952 We Tray. 729 St. Station). IT’S STRICTLY FAMILY AFFAIR They all have their say in the purchase of a new Automobile._ Every member has a different rea-’ son for wanting a car. The 1952 Buick answers them all. Buick is a. everyone but easy its is PROUD to handle. restful silence, beauty, deep spacious an to drive; You'll all har- luxurious trunk appointment room. for family Frying or Broiling Canned Hams ¥2th’s Blackhawk 6 Ibs., 12 oz. Fresh Ground Beef FOOD A Central MART Food Store IS FAMILY NIGHT AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. PERFECT VACATION FOR DOGS best Dogs along the North Ven q Shore look forward to spending their Summer Vacation at Butterworth Kennels. You choose your vacation spot, why not let them choose theirs! They find perfect comfort in the living accommodaand the good food. They y love x the kind care of the Butterworth. staff. AND they like meeting all their old friends Ave. (W. of Skokie) there. HI 2910 Park 2-1352. Kiuth Wabopeld (Advertisement) Thursday, / Linden Ave., The display of purchased raised The 757 Central Avenue — FRIDAY NIGHT This It’s one of the Anniversary Pine pieces by Brandt. Leaves to be tions SUNSET Art Shore demonstration with Kleeburg Buick Agency, 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. 3 cameIe Lo this North The food tastes better with the | blue summer sky for a canopy. | Edith Saletra is showing an all _purpose Brunch Cart which can be used for a server or snack table. A Cc rl 55¢ Barnitz be 25¢ Bunch Juicy Florida CLOROX Cans south’ 250. DINING OUTDOORS IS MORE FUN A BAB-O with fireplace and paneled book cases. Structurally perfect, 90% restored. On 4 acres with shade trees & orchard, 2 barns (one with box stalls) , chicken house, garage. Wonderful year-’round living for the kids; for you, too! Only 3 miles to Barrington, less than an hr. to the loop. $24,500. N. Marie Rumpf; Rumpf Real- beautiful sire. Splendid-collection of unusual — and very effective new Fabries. . Make room Ave. Room are for your may cushions, drawing at Tea at 912 Woods. monious bers, beautiful meal interesting. Mr. enjoy bedcham- Lincoln Elmhurst most which car Big 4 it’s will take place starting May 3rd, in the Interior Decorating Studio but Fancy Washington FRESH 2 Gans 03° Ra vee (OPPOSITE HEINEMANN’S BAKERY) Two Phones: GEntral 6-8726-7 Barrington. A you paintings ae, 16-072. Cans “'LOOP"’ gay, living ART EXHIBIT L.- BARNITZ STUDIO opened Hubbard 29c Flavors HOME... FROM MINUTE HIGHLANDER oppor- ATTENTION !!! SUBURBAN COMMUTERS NOW YOU CAN BRING YOUR 563 Farm $1.75. artists MEDFORD Wrigley Gum “9% colorful, Exhibit by prominent section is filled with facts any furniture casual year. Bensenville. Many cago chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants, was honored for his services at a dinner meeting last Thursday at the Furniture Club of America. Featured speaker of the evening was this HENRY Woodland of the grace do you a world of good. This is a luxurious Log Cabin set in acres of landscaped grounds, now abloom with Spring Flowers. Wonihn “their derful food cooked own kitchen. Lunch $1.60. Dinner to Krueger are for balmy. from W. to This very smart to order now, for early delivery. For warm weather comes E. W. Krueger Is E. fit house. Plentywood and Mrs. Russell Johnson will be charge of refreshments served 2:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. and in the and A. Kellow, Mrs. -Frederick Mudge terrace; “PLENTYWOOD FARM” IS SO INVITING! At this season of the year, our souls long for the country, where it’s uncrowded and the air is fresh officers Mrs. FOOD COUNTRY” Winnetka. PTA meeting at 3:30 p.m., so that committee chairmen may give their annual BEST THE Villa Moderne offers unexcelled Sunday Dinners for $2.50. This is a complete full course meal featuring Chicken, Turkey, or Baked Ham. An ideal place to take Mother on May 11th—‘Mother’s Day” you know. Open for Lunch, Dinner and late Supper, seven days a week the whole year ‘round. Finest food, at reasonable prices. Dancing Sat. nites. Skokie at County Line. room o f Experience Dyes THE “IN and HI St. Johns Ave. We specialize in are ENJOY FURNITURE DESIGNED FOR OUTDOORS—INDOORS Displayed in the new collection shown by Grace Herbst created to give beauty and comfort to porch in lish club room, prior to the general for and Lawrence F, own "Th cs “Fashions Starcevich Anspach Travel Team HP Bowling Champs serait ‘HPHS PTA Page9 eae �Cee! Voi Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Voight of [P Pistol Match 943 Clay court, became. parents of their second child, a daughter, Lori ‘Tentative plans have been made Jeanne, on April 18 in Highland é the Highland Park police de- Park hospital. The infant has a ental pistol match on Sunday, 11, if the new 50-foot range the city hall basement is cometed at that time. _ Reconstruction work on the city hall basement has tative the r the First vitational also made department’s plans Highland Park In- meet planned for later month, to which police teams m Evanston, Wilmette, Glencoe, ghwood, Winnetka, Lake Forest, North Chicago and Waukegan will invited. Highland Park's 18 salicaiine e planning :. 11 to match. take Team part in coach the is ley Rosenbaum, assistant depsheriff of Lake county and hland Park Traffic commission Mean Thief Takes Leaves Tweed Legion building Sat- urday night, reported to police the heft of her black marten fur jacket, valued at several Willman hundred The Evanston North Shore Alumnae chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon. music sorority, will meet at the home of Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr., Robin road, Wednesday May Bannockburn, 7 at 7:45 on p.m. A dollars. When she went to pick up fine arts program will be presented her coat in the locker room, Mrs. Miss Elaine Lavieri of Chicago Hagen said, she found a tweed _ coat in its place which she turned _ over to police, so that ace the owner. they might and Mrs. Thompson, will show their art work, and Miss Corinne Scher of Chicago will sing a group of songs. Class est confirmation was church membership. the class Sandra admitted of 16 were and Opp. Post Office Mamselle Fabrics Amazing Values our new spring fabrics BEAUTIFUL WOOLENS Values to 6.95NOW 2 95 day night it was announced that there is just a very few den meet- class of Bethlehem church Susan into Gail ings the Included were Anthony, Baarsch, and Paula the Sam Karl was among 20 assistant Mr. Hazel Ray, a paper throw them. be drive those The announced 1 Roney ing. After that there so away, of the drive later. reporting. we dis- cussed what kind of skit we are going to do at the Circus. We also named the different kinds of ani- mals and acts that they have real Circus. Then we went doors poster. races. Ross Roads will take it to Amvet Auxiliary Holds Spaghetti Dinner Deerfield auxiliary. En- tertainment was _ provided by Phillip Maxwell, promotion manager for a Chicago newspaper, and Mrs. Maxwell. Chairmen of the affair were Mrs. Harry Allsbrow Jr., and Mrs. Harold Root The ments Jr. auxiliary each games serves Thursday parties refresh- night sponsored at the by the Amvets. A social meeting day night and the Commerce club at the school who spent Monday and Tuesday in St. Louis touring business establish- Amvets with Mrs. Mrs. George was held Eric Troop 10: Sharon Spriggs, porter. We made more plans Mon- Banfield Emmett of the for girls the have Court all their of Awards. badges Barbara. Allen brought the treat. Troop 5: Roberta Nolde reporter. Our meeting was held at Cathy O’Connor’s house last Monday evening. We had meeting and our regular business discussed our play. Mrs. Stryker (a Stager member) is going to help us at try-outs. We played charades and talked while the The hostess served refreshments. meeting adjourned at nine o’clock. Troop 14: Mildred Visocky, re- porter. Mrs. Steward called the meeting to order and told us about our badge work. We had refresh- ments and paid our dues. Then we went outside and watched the ball game. Troop 12: Louise Kaern Bradt sandwiches went Feil, brought for down the to reporter. ice treat. the cream Then third Brownies and watched a and a cowboy movie. That we grade cartoon was all. Troop 11: Dorinda Bolton, reporter. The treasurer, Carol Williams, reported we had $25.20 in the treasury. We discussed and made plans for our overnight on 2. Donna Sedgwick brought the refreshments. Joan White taught us how to play a game. We ended the meeting with “Taps.” Troop 7: Sue Johns, reporter. We had movies and Troop 12 came down to see them with us. We prac- ticed our Awards. singing Elaine for Koss treat. Court brought of the r Troop 4: Jean Yous, reporter. We had our meeting and discussed plans for a _ breakfast for our fathers—the date is not final. Refreshments of gingercake was brought by Marilyn Mertes. Afterwards we sang songs and played a game, ‘Please Pass the Shoe.” as hostesses. To Present Slate ments as an educational field trip The group visited a bank, an insurance company, a newspaper plant, a brewery, a dairy, and the Of Braeside PTCA Officers Tuesday local Point drive, chairman of the Braeside PTCA nominating committee, telephone company. was conducted by of the business faculty. The tour two professors administration Mrs. will Robert present S. Engelman the following of Pine slate at the annual meeting to be held at the school next Tuesday at 8 p.m:: David Joseph, president; Mrs. Elmore Murphy, vice president; Mrs. Gerson I. Gluck, secretary, Robert Artistry formerly Crow, Inc. The refor our overnight and finished our work for the First Aid badge. Most May A spaghetti dinner was given last Thursday by members of the at southern of ran the Village Hardware Store. We also made plans for the Circus. Carbondale, members and at a out- Den 4 Nils Hagberg reporting. We met at my house and made a HEARING Butterworth’s L. Gillispie, treasurer; Maurice S. Weigle, director serve for three years. It tions floor. to is announced that nominawill be accepted from the Dr. intendent 108, will Charles Wilson, of schools discuss the super- for district progress of the new, intermediate school at the meeting. Interior Decorating Studio Across 6.95 value, NOW 3 95 Hen- refreshments 1897 Sheridan Rd. ALL WOOL WHITE FLANNEL Mr. Mr. in June, Mentzer Incorporated 8.25 value, NOW 5 95 yd. Mrs. to papers date TAFFETA SHANTUNG OUR REGULAR 72” WOOL FELT assistant games; also announced be PURE SILK PRINTS, SHANTUNG, Values to 3.95, NOW 2. 50 Burt We started with refreshments. We talked about the Circus. We had the Living Circle and Promise and were dismissed. Den 2 Scott Herrmann report- Students Take to St. Louis a student refreshments, Burt, Den received NOTICE University, skits. Silence, will JAMES B. MAILFALD, Highway Commissioner. a A. ROCKENBACH, er Hout, store the Hazel keep NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Tentative Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for Road and Bridge Purposes of West Deerfield Township, in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning April lst, 1952, and ending March 38lst, 1953, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at West Deerfield Town Hall, 602 Deerfield’ Road, Deerfield from and after 9 o’clock A.M., Monday, May 6th, 19562. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said Budget and Approyriation Ordinance will be held at 10 o’clock A.M., Friday, June 6th, 1952, at the West Deerfield Town Hall, in this Town of West Deerfield, and that final action on this Ordinance wil be taken by the Highway Commissioner at a meet‘ng to be held at West Deerfield Town Hall at 10:30 o’clock A.M., Friday, June Illinois corrolate to Mrs. don’t skits by the Stagers, community singing, and a social hour. University Field Trip a Mrs. It was May 14 at 8 o’clock at the Deerfield grammar school _ primary school. On the program will be 1952. den announcing it in ments, will The Deerfield Newcomers club has planned husband’s night for 6th, put is each derson, clean-up. Husbands Invited To Newcomers Club PUBLIC to Silence; honorable mention, and John and Paul Petersen had perfect attendance. ‘‘What Does it Cost to be a Christian?” was the subject of a paper by Pat Hansen. OF a poster and which If Chairman for the various duties in connection with the Circus are hereby listed; Mr. Silence, refresh- the group was “Speech or Choral Choir,” which was demonstrated by the class Maundy Thursday evening with a presentation of I John Ty Those with outstanding grades were Paula Petersen, Sam Bradt, and Charles (Pat) and Jacquelyn NOTICE to make Circus nesday Petersen. Kenney Circus 17th. Mrs. Ray is having a meeting of the Circus Den mothers this Wed- Planetarium. One of the projects of John the May window it. would be appreciated. Try to get them into the store windows as soon as possible. The textbook used in the course was ‘The Christian Way.” Also included was one field trip to the Hansen. before Saturday in Bradt, Arthur Capitani, Toby Clark, Marilyn Clifford, Peggy Hagberg, Allen Hanich, Charles and Jacquelyn Hansen, John Kenney, Larry Long, Eugene Seaver, Genevieve LEGAL 1925 Sheridan Road At the parents meeting last Mon- _After a 25 week course, the larg- Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Christian M. Willman Jr., of 1122 Hazel avenue, announce the birth of their second child, a son, Christian M. Willman III. The baby is the sixth son in direct descent to bear that name in the family. He has a sister, Marian, 2% years old. His paternal grandfather is Christian M. Willman Sr., of 1218 Greenwood avenue. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zickman of Villa Park. Music Sorority To Meet Wednesday at Mrs. Thompson’s Fur Coat; In Its Place Mrs. ‘Joyce Hagen of Chicago, a guest at a wedding reception in e American brother, Roger, four years old. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Voight of Chicago are the paternal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Risty of Sioux Falls, S. D., are maternal grandparents; Confirmation from Post HI 2-5781 Office 295 ACRES WOODED Located West of Lake Forest. All heavily wooded with fine large healthy trees of many varieties. Has nearly 2000 feet on Des Plaines River. Ideal for estate or high class development. Bargain $425 an acre, cash or terms. F. E. MERRILL 111 W. 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Make your own selection of wholesale cuts** including beef, lamb, pork and veal. All instant for foil-wrapped marked, is date-stamped, meat from freezer to oven without shrinkage—ready re-heating FREE DELIVERY in refrigerated, white marked for the oven. trucks and placed in your home freezer by bonded representaDelivery within 40 miles of Chicago in Illinois. See your tives. dealer’s price lists and compare. *kA Deepfreeze Home Freezer Model C13 shown above holds over 450 Ibs. of assorted frozen foods. There are 6 models and 4 sizes in the complete line, with capacities ranging from 7 to £3. Cus: Tt: Let us show you how the Deepfreeze Home Freezer you want can pay for itself in savings! Drop in today and get the whole story! ARRY 491 CENTRAL AVE. round chuck, rib, beef, of sirloin of beef, beef loin trimmed, regular etc. PRICES BEGIN AT $92 7995 Prices and specifications subject to change without notice. LOWER COST OF FOOD S. SCHRAM, Appliances HI 2-1391 (Corner Sheridan) Page 11 �ef oh 7 eek! Begin Construction On New Chapel At Sacred Heart Guild Celebrates Its 12th _ Anniversary May 7 Installation - _uled of officers to take place _Miversary guild of of St. is on the the Heart church Wed- ' nesday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Arthur _ Grandi, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ernest Gherardini and Mrs. Joseph -Lorisso will present the new offi_ cers to the guild as follows: Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, president; Mrs. Paul Zenzola, vice-president; Mrs. August Ruelli, secretary; Mrs. _ Peter Mordini, financial secretary; _ Mrs. Arthur Amidei, treasurer; Mrs. Mrs. Rose Bernardi, Guido Serafini, auditor trustee. and The Rev. John P. O’Connell of _ Chicago will give a travelogue. His movies will be of Palestine, Egypt and other adjacent countries. Refreshments will be served. Mem- bers may bring their husbands guests. A small donation asked at the door. Construction sched- 12th an- Sacred James Lake Forest Academy will or new chapel begun Lake on Forest the acad- emy, Lake Forest where the following Highland Parkers are in attendance: Laury R. LeVally, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. LeVally of Prospect avenue, William Hadlock, son of the George Hadlocks of Havenwood, and Peter L. Vanderbie, son of the H. S. Vanderbies of Hazel avenue, all of whom are senior students; and Terence O’Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. O’Neil of Linden avenue, a junior; Bruce Clough, son of the Sherman D. Cloughs of Lakeside place, and Morris Mitchell, son of the C. E. Mitchells of Elmwood drive, of whom are sophomores. ' The both new structure on the campus of the 95-year-old boys’ preparatory school is to H. Prichard be after After receiving communion at ‘Sunday Mass, members will have _ breakfast in St. James hall at 7:30 a.m. Mrs. Fred Foli will preside. has at the of ’28. through M. be known as the Lev Jr. Memorial chapel. late It the Prichard, home Mr. Prichard, class was made _ possible generosity of Mrs. L. his mother, is in Oklahoma whose Citv. Okla. vital Shiro Tf you buy shoes like you buy tools... you'll buy These two Highland Park High school girls were really seeing stars when they went to the Ambassador East Hotel for an interview with Jackie Cooper and Janis Paige, principals in the new play, ‘‘Remains To Be Seen.” The young journalists, who were on an assignment for their school paper, The Shoreline, are Karen Friedman, 1044 Sheridan road, second from right, and Judy Slutzkin, 976 Bob O’Link road. Miss Judith Stern Is To Be Adviser at Laurel Hall, Indiana U. Miss Park Judith drive > have of Sisters among Miss N. the Deere as new residence halls campus. ter, Indiana students installed Bloomington Iron 2,000 <= = 2. halls A women live returned Mountain, the recently from wedding of their church They their Gordon. Gordon, of .Thomas’ fa- Stern of from Friday, May May 8, committee the act as an adviser in hall. Laurel Members of years. All COMPARE. b to meet we ask you these to do needs for is to come over HERE'S HOW WE LOOK AT TODAY'S AUTO LOAN PICTURE As long as new automobiles are being produced .. . as long as auto financing serves a sound purpose . . . we will make bank auto loans at low cost. within the frame- 50 in and Heavy, flexible big-mileage soles. Seamless, one-piece quarters for comfort and rip-free wear. work of Regulation W. We cordially invite you to come in to see us whenever a bank { Grid-cork, air-cushioned, for springy, restful walking. loan i Foot-bracing, built-in arch pad. Retan uppers, the only leather used in Army shoes. oe / > $, } Soft-walking rubber heel. Store Hours: HI 2-5293 Page 12 meet an essential need. S . Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SHOE Green Bay Fj S chy Daily 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday, Oye 9 a.m.-12 noon HIGHWOOD ale ers an- Charles 4 = G. section facts Don’t and is filled with golden miss oppor- it! Fractures Dislocations Swellings usually occur in this type of injury. If hot or cold cloths are applied immediately the swelling can be limited considerably. seven Wr iiss trheeane Eb aia location seems slight limbs, of use consult can lose if they are not set properly. Let a conscientious pharmacist supply your drug needs. 8 iN AT Road has In the spring and summer when there is more outdoor activity fractures and dislecations happen frequently. These injuries are usually very painful and until the doctor arrives the patient should not be moved unless a splint is first applied. partial cE 224 ; you changed Thursday, a doctor at once, you i MIKE help to outsole. Spring-steel Arch-Bridge stay, riveted down 4 will to Mrs. Want-Ad And shoes 9 Nichols circle will cook the dinner. Tickets may be _ obtained from Mrs. Judson Wells, HI 2-3459. Bone made been nounced. tunities. @ Your shoes are used more than any other tool. They‘ve got to feel good and wear well. They can’t cost too much, either, these days. Weinbrenner Evangelical has The Shaogeod, mother-daugh- guild interesting Farm Shoe No. 685 the of Bethany The banquet will be given at 6:30 p.m. in the church, with the theme of “Symphony in Bloom.” ther. residence Miss date ter banquet houseguests Neil The they Thomas uncle, sis- Laurel where nephew, were her 807 Bethany Guild Changes Banquet Date To May 8 Mich., on the and Duffy, the will student, Gordon Harold attended at I. U. junior Mary officers — in From In Michigan Mrs. avenue, who The officers, who will serve during the 1952-53 school year, were chosen recently in elections conducted in each women’s hall. Near- ly Return Wedding 306 women been their Stern, is university has Photo ANK Earl W. rd Gsell + See ist Ph armacists & C e Thursday, May 1, 1952 ATES aS atone MASTS MENA i Stace �SAVE 25% AND MORE AT | MAIMAN-HAINES | SWEEPING REDUCTIONS on famous Golf Men’s Wilson Golf Clubs # Mrs. Nicholas Miller of 1205 Ridgewood drive (right) was installed as president of Highland Park Emblem club in ceremonies recently held in the Elks hall. Mrs. Walter J. Meierhoff, 1455 Glencoe avenue, is the retiring president and will serve on the new board as junior past president. Mes. Miller J; Snstalled Ms Cis Teles Mrs. Nicholas Miller of Ridgewood drive was installed as president of the Highland Park Emblem club in a formal ceremony held recently in the Elks club rooms. The installing officer was Mrs. Joseph Kafka, Emblem su- preme district deputy for northern Illinois, and a past president of the Cicero-Berwyn club. Other new officers inducted with Highland Park Men Elected To Board of Culver Club Two Highland .Park men were elected to the board of the North Shore Culver club at a _ recent meeting in the Orrington hotel, Evanston. Jack Chelius of Greenwood nue was named secretary, and old V. Ryan of Central avenue made a member of the club’s cutive aveHarwas exe- committee. Col. William E. Gregory, superintendent of the academy, spoke to the membership after the business meeting. He described the new course in American democracy now being taught at Culver. Mrs. Gourley And Mother Return From Florida Stay Mrs. street Lyle Gourley of Cedar returned recently from a 10-day vacation in Florida. She spent the time visiting her mother, Mrs. Walter Board of 281 Cedar street who lives in Ft. Lauderdale in the winter. Mrs. Board returned with Mrs. Gourley. Mrs. Miller are Mrs. Walter Meierhoff, junior past president; Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin, vice president; Mrs. Paul Haines Jr., recording secretary; Mrs. E. A. Dannemark, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Stanley Knoch, financial secretary; Mrs. William Russell, treasurer; Mrs. Jack Moran, press and historian; Mrs. Ben Helke, trustee for three years. Also, Mrs. Sam Bernardi, marshal; Mrs. Peter Carani and Mrs. Anne Bertolini, assistant marshals; Mrs. William Kelly, chaplain; Mrs. Lloyd Berquist and Mrs. Paul Haines Sr., guards, and Mrs. John Laurie, organist. Mrs. Kafka was assisted in Mrs. Walter J. Meierhoff, by Mrs. Forrest Rose Jr. Dr. Stanley Knoch was soloist, and honored guests and speakers included James McKillip, past exalted ruler, and Forrest Rose Jr., esteemed leading knight of the Highland Park Elks lodge. Newly appointed committee chairmen introduced by Mrs. Miller at the meeting are Mrs. Forrest Rose Jr., philanthropy; Mrs. Raymond Sneeden, social; Mrs. Leo Larson, parliamentarian; Mrs. George Hall, liaison; Mrs. Maynard Schramm, membership, and Mrs. Harold Duffy; house. A buffet supper and dancing followed the installation ceremony. Son of Robert Baptised Palmers By Dr. Young Is The Rev. William Atkinson Young, minister of The Highland Park Presbyterian church, officiatIsland In Florida ed at the baptism of James Lindley Dr. and Mrs. Jay E. McCormick Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert of Woodland road have just re- Palmer of Kimball road, on April turned from a three-week vacation 20 in the Presbyterian church. Godparents were James Lindley on Captiva Island, Fla. The McCormicks motored through Florida Palmer of Winnetka, the child’s and the Smoky mountains en route uncle, and Mrs. G. Corson Ellis of Chicago. home. Spend Vacation On Captiva Thursday, May 1, 1952 ie. qc’ i a Equipment. Don’t miss thissen- | sational sale! Stop in today! | a ee ere ee eee : K-28—-IRONS—Matched Set of 8 (2 to 9) _.....000000.... $100.00 SAM SNEAD IRONS—Matched Set of 8 (2 to 9) ........ 100.00 Snead Championship Irons—Matched Set of 8 (2 to9) 78.00 a! . “" Matched Set of 6 (2, 4, 5, 7,9) 58.50 SARAZEN Personal Irons—Matched Set of 8 (2to9) .... 88.00 SARAZEN Personal Irons— $7 500 00 79 4825 69° a 5 . : : q i - 43 50 4 Matched SARAZEN Set of 6 (2, 3, 5, 7, 8 and Strokemaster Irons—Matched putter) ........ 56.00 Set of 8 (2 to 9) 68.00 SARAZEN Strokemaster Irons— Matched Set of 5 (3,5, 7,9 and putter) -............... WALKEN CUP IRONS— Matched Set of 6 (2, 4,5, 7, 9 and putter) -........... 54% ane 42.50 33°" | 37.50 293. List Price Men’s Wilson Woods SNEAD SIGNATURE WOODS—Set of three :... $56.25 Sale Price $46 4995 SNEAD CHAMPIONSHIP WOODS—Set of four 60.00 the installation ceremony by Mrs. Pat Richardson of Waukegan, who was acting supreme marshal; Mrs. Erick Carlson and Mrs. Ruth Cohen, organist, also of Waukegan; Mrs. James Berube, Mrs. Earle Blair, Mrs. Charles Russell, Mrs. Archibald Abercromby and Mrs. Ray May, all of Highland Park. The past president’s pin was presented to the retiring president, Wilson SNEAD Championship Woods—Set of three .... 45.00 3 600 . SARAZEN Personal Woods—Set of three .... 49.50 3995 e SARAZEN Strokemaster Woods—Set of three 38.00 299: ia“ List Price Sale Price Berg Autograph Irons—Matched Set of 6 (3, 5, 7, 8,9, and putter) 58.50 Berg Cup Defender Irons—Matched Set of 6 (3, 5, 6, 7, 9, putter) 51.00 500 Ladies’ Wilson Irons Berg Cup Defender Irons—Matched Set of 5 (3, 5, 7, List Price Ladies’ Wilson Woods Berg Autograph Woods—Matched Set of 3 .... Berg Cup Defender—Matched Set of 3 Berg Cup Defender—Matched Set of 2 9 and putter) 42.50 41% 33 Sale Price 45.00 3 50 37.50 25.00 wecenoee MAIMAN-HAINES SPORT Everything 1889 Sheridan Road for SHOP the Sportsman HI 2-1100 | �“Blue Heaven’ Is and Sheiia chairmen. Theme Of HPHS Junior Prom June 7 Blumenthal, publicity Chairmen of the various committees are Gail Porges, decorations; “Blue Heaven” is to be the theme of Highland Park High school’s junior prom, which will be held in the Ravinia village house on Saturday, June 7. Jimmie Richards and his band, currently playing at the Blackhawk restaurant in Chicago, will play for the prom, according to announcement by Frances Cimballo Marjorie Ellman, programs; ert Stanwood, tickets; and RobGer- aldine Watt, refreshments. Miss Regina Beckmire, class adviser, and the class officers, Carl Ostrand, president; Gail vice president; Barbara Porges, Zeitlin, secretary; Marjorie Ellman, social chairman, and Judith Blevins, treasurer, are working in coordination with the committee. TO COME 20th CENTURY To Install Officers At Tuesday Luncheon Installation ceremonies of the newly organized chapters of Women’s American ORT of Highland Park, Wilmette, Winnetka, and Glencoe have been set for next Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the Georgian hotel, Evanston. Mrs. Irwin M. Blank, wife of Chaplain Blank of Great Lakes Naval Training Center, will offer the invocation, and immediately after the luncheon, Mrs. E. M. Gherman of Lake avenue, retiring president of the North Shore chapter, will report on its final year’s activities. Mrs. Sidney A. Meyer of Clavey lane, president, Northern Illinois region, will install the new boards of directors. A new talent in the area, Rosalind Graff, will entertain with a solo-dramatization of the play, “The Moon Is Blue,” currently running in Chicago. Tickets for the luncheon-installation may be procured from Mrs. Max Auerbach, 205 Lakeside place. HI 2-2150, daily between the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Get this BIG Fry DULANE Only the Want values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! Early cA merican _ TRIPLE VALUE! Original Automatic Electric Deep Fryer ; CRICKET ON THE HEARTH of a life-time TODAY—‘if you take advantage of this special Fryryte offer at once. Serve meals and kitchen. taste-tempting save hours economy of time (ast Jron Reproductions —at amazingly low prices! You can enjoy the greatest cooking thrill t. in the Brighten your fireside with this decorative ornament which legend says always brings good luck! Also ideal as a doorstop or bootjack. Heavy cast black iron body. 10” long. Oniy $3.50 ppd. EARLY AMERICAN HORSE HEAD A real find for a hitching terrace decoration. Hand cast in black iron especially for us from the rare WITH Decorative flower vase or ornament for mantel, table or shelf. Frequently used as a doorstop, too. 5” high. An authentic reproduction of a Victorian boot, hand cast in black iron. $4.25 ppd. EVERY MR. Fryryte (sa Oil, FREE Fry Krisp Batter Mix FREE Gulf Stream Darien, Ask with egg— Brand Frozen Shrimp. Big Jumbo variety. 15C Buia my) Pera Oe LTT ahs ake Td RIE Dare riba aoe for Page 14 Park will members western chapter mother, Mrs. daughter Williams avenue, will of of Roger appear in honor the of the North- their house- Northwestern university which Sharp, at be presented beginning and Wednesday in 20 a Sun- day, through will next Mon- Saturday, in Cahn Kimball road is in charge of Highland set Ridge Country will gather cial hour Mrs. at 12:30 preceding Edwin M. club. Members p.m. for the luncheon. Hadley a soJr. of majoring in George Harri- This year’s son of Pleasant avenue is the members who will be ing. one of attend- Please!,” is Park reservations and Mrs. for the officers will Premium @ take business place during session. Service Save Time with a based and the anything in a city. economics. production, on 24 that Settings Wear * “CuNDED ee Founded 1854 7379 ROGERS AVENUE Phone Enterprise 6500 for Better Laundry and One Call Does All Dry “city” scenes might for deal happen some of the musical numbers are an amusement park, night club, train station, Chinatown, a fountain construction of a new a penthouse party. “Taxi musical square, the building, and Please!” is an original revue with a cast of 125 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE Longer “Taxi, a written by students and alumni. General director of the Waa-Mu show is J. W. Miller, director of student affairs at Northwestern university. 4, - powvlslay -CONTING theme, home students; student orchestra of ‘26, and student production staff of 125. Sketches and music were Laundry and Dry Cleaning “HOWARD” Hamm, auditorium. Miss Hamm is a member of the sextet in the campus production. A graduate of Highland Park High school, she is a junior in the school of liberal arts, Howard . Shirley the cast of 1952 Waa-Mu show, annual student musical revue at Mary next Miss Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hamm of Kappa HOWARD 20TH CENTURY TELEVISION Highland alumnae Gamma brief Save Money Better Care HI 2-0341 Shore Conn. 8 1858 First St. North Shirley Hamm Is In ‘Waa-Mu’‘ Cast Board members will serve as hostesses to welcome the seniors to alumnae ranks. Installation of Collectors Finds Box Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae To Honor New Members May 7 luncheon, Send check or M.O., no COD’s America's favorite. n DOORSTOP item, only $4.75 ppd. FREE 4 Pints of Wesson MICAWBER You'll be delighted with this charming and novel reproduc tion of Dickens’ lovable character. Makes an excellent doorstop. 11” high, hand cast black fron. This cheerful, decorative ‘29” » VASE Shiro Plans for the benefit were announced Ambassador East hotel. at that time. luncheon BOOT by Mrs. E. William Immerman (Toni Gilman) of 326 Ravine drive will model in the benefit fashion show, ‘Prelude to Spring,’’ to be presented by Bramson for the Woman's auxiliary to the Norwegian-American hospital May 17 at the Conrad Hilton hotel. Mrs. Immerman is shown above in the candy striped ball gown of olive green and pale pink that she wore at the preview held recently in Sarah Siddons Walk, the graduating $22.50, express prepaid. (Add 10% if west of Miss.) VICTORIAN Photo Kappa original. 14” high, wt. 25 ibs. Adds distinction and beauty to your yard. Outstanding value at ‘ In Hospital Benefit Show To Model New ORT Chapters Cleaning CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1952, is the claim date in the estate of PERCY H. PRIOR, 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. IRENE S. PRIOR, Executor Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. . Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 Thursday, May 1, 1952 �Annual Garden Fair From Mrs. Clifford 24, from 9 to 3:30 p.m. supper Mrs. Ralph Archer is general chairman, of this year’s event. She will be assisted by Mrs. George Kneupfer. A wide variety of usual in this and fuchsias, begonias, the fair Walter M. assistant, group of area, such and as annual sultanas many tuberous have been ordered for by plant chairman Mrs. Buchroeder Jr., and her Mrs. Frank Yager. A fine name roses (potted) -will ample time to get and will be x * E. F. are be Mrs. Rose Vasumpaur, in of West- Garden.” Slides to illustrate the talk will be shown. Tea will be served after the program, and acting as_ assistant Mrs. John Mrs. Mrs. Hugh Willard R. C. Riddle, B. Wilbor. A board ing at 1 p.m. will precede gram, Performs In Water and meet- the pro- Ballet Staged At Western College Miss Nancy Ryan was a principal performer in the annual water ballet of the Dolphin club of Western College for Women at Oxford, Ohio, which was recently presented at the college. Miss Ryan, who of ton the Raymond avenue, which newly was elected and Mrs. Waukegan, children place J. J. followed president cf John Woodman refreshments. county chapter of Gamma Will Be Held May 24 Ryans of and arranges for a of Miss united tendant Adele avenue, Whitfield, is chairman of Marion| the sale| thank-offering gathering of women meeting. day with before Memorial day, in the| spring of the in- North Shore deanery. Bishop Wallace E. Conkling of the Chicago Episcopal ; diocese, will attend the luncheon will be sold on May 24, the Satur-|and open The morning a 10 o’clock will service in the George Cherokee Carol at the Sue to Frank M. Smith Ala., which a bridal wedding of Vandiver Dallas, took place recently Dallas. Miss Webster and Mrs. Vandiv were schoolmates at Sophie which they were graduated. eon will be served in Wolcott hall. Order sheets are sent out in advance of the sale, so that any per: : son who wishes to make purchases day and Mrs. Mead eas Ria? tins. on from custodian, the procuring : guild may be certain the plants he wants. - . . of Mrs. M. Lake ments “Planting of annuals in this area} is done most successfully after the| middle of May,” said Miss Whit-| Dutton Forest is for absence is Morehouse chairman handling Highland of Mrs. of of the Montgomery of oie d set arrang2- Park, Whitt in the Schultz Sr. yrs, Merril] Main, Park Ridge cystodian, will also attend the meeting. Miss of Montgom oo oe at- of comb Widen college in New Orleans Ne This Saturday Miss Webster w be in Galesburg, Ill., for the ding of her cousin, Miss Jane V ster, to James Battersby of wanee, Ill. The bride-to-be | graduate of Ferry Hall in Forest. ‘a field. “Prior to that, the weather is so uncertain that the plants achieve very little growth.” ing glories, are among the annuals A special feature of the sale this| year will be a “miracle” plant! starter solution to insure ing, quick mix, which the successful rooting, is said} transplant-| rapid marigolds, will growth| and earlier maturing of many kinds of flowers and vegetables. Asters, which will be available. Potted geraniums, fuchsias and begonias mato petunias, zin-| nias, snapdragons, salvia and morn-} also be for plants of Highland sale, Parkers at HI will to- types. interested ordering for advance 17, may, telephone Peers as various in delivery May Mrs. F. B. 2-2603 before GET May 10. i Mrs. Paul Matthews of Greenwood avenue was elected first vicepresident of the Highland Park Woman’s club at an election held April 22 following the annual spring luncheon. Other officers elected at that time include Mrs. Henry Chase, recording secretary; Mrs. Carol Baker Summers, treasurer; Mrs. Edward Olson, social service; Mrs. Roy H. Olson, home and education; Mrs. Clifford Moran, house and grounds; and Mrs. Alfred Bushey, social chairman. Appointments approved by the board of managers are Mrs. Cyrus Avery, chairman of the budget committee; Mrs. Harry S. Temple, program chairman; and Mrs. Charles Simpler, finance chairman. eA INFORMATION No. Wabash Fl Ave., Chicago 6-2592 Ryan had a major role in planning and producing the water ballet. , OF FLINT 6’ FRENCH tee COOK’S KNIFE ows That's what they say about — | the new Regular Price $1.95 NOW ONLY 98 ¢ Perfect for cutting, dicing and chopping quick and easy. @0000000000080808008006060860808080088088000080086080880088008¢ SAVE on FLINT Pied Pipers for Spring. They like the fashion smartness—the gleaming hues — the long last- x ing quality—the exclusive | foot protecting features of © Pied Piper Footwear. UTILITY-STEAK Distinguished KNIVES asa aS Regular Price $1.15 NOW ONLY 79¢ 1, SAVE on FLINT 9” BREAD HAM SLICER HOUSEHOLD VAN alexi eke STORAGE Lake Forest 3300 Regular Price $2.75 ae oka NOW ONLY $749 Start your complete set of FLINT Stainless Vanadium Steel Knives this easy, money-saving way. These specially priced knives are regular FLINT quality . . . Hollow Ground to start sharp and stay sharp. Their bright gleaming blades keep shining forever. Get FLINT in our cutlery section today. GOODS LINES AND : Ill. 2 ALLIED 7-1) ag SAVE on IREDALE AGENT at Mery LS Useful in a hundred ways. You'll want a set of six or more. 185 PACKING FAMOUS O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St., Highland Park Hi 2-1150 tise Websters ¢ f road, was freight yards of the Chicago and/Tyinity church, after which lunch- NOW... EDUCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE As president of the Dolphin club, which specializes in form, stunt, and synchronized swimming, Miss 579 N. Oakwood 690 committee. Miss Whitfield has announced that, as usual, all types of annuals suitable for growing in this area by H P Woman’s Club Elects Officers SCHOOL is a senior at the col- AND Miss Chelsia Webster, daught Episcopal women of this area will gather on Tuesday, May 13, at Trinity Episcopal church for the child run Counseling, Catalogs and View Books No cost or obligation. Interviews by appointment. DIRECT REPRESENTATIVES: e Boarding Schools ¢ Preparatory Schools e Military Schools ¢ Professional Schools e Colleges G&G Universities Boys Girls Coeducational Clif- lege and is majoring in Spanish. She was graduated from Highland Park High school before attending Western. MOVING {At Trinity Church Plans are underway for the an-| nual garden sale of St. Martha’s| guild of Trinity Episcopal church.| a social agency each summer. Mrs. Erich Weis of Waukegan is chairman of the chapter’s philanthropic projects. is the daughter J. awards, to be sent to a local camp charge ern Springs, whose subject will be “Perennials—the Backbone of the Mrs. take of Mrs. IsAttendantIn Dallas Wedding | Attend Area Meeting Phi Beta camps for underprivileged The garden fair has become one of the popular events of the community, and final plans for the event will be discussed at the meeting to be held May 9 at the home of Mrs. C. Longford Felske, 328 Marshman street. The speaker will Brown, home Forest Phi Beta assists Ridge Farm in financing its summer programs each year. The group also contributes to the two national Gamma Law- of this project. hostesses will be Ewing, chairman; will Lake * Durand event in the of own gardens and will be sold at a special table. Mrs. L. F. Harza and A. The May prizes; Choice perennials will also be contributed by members from their Mrs. college. 21 Lake the chapter. Assisting her were Mrs. Stefan, attendance awards; Mrs. W. T. Schroeder of Lake Forest, tickets; Mrs. Swanson, table at Other committee members assisting with the fair are Mrs. J. A. Davis, who is in charge of the V. of ville, colorful tables scattered over the green. Mrs. Robert Ruhl and Mrs. Frederick Mudge are in charge of the food. salesgirls, and Mrs. rence, mechanics. Betas General chairman of the party was Mrs. W. A. Gray of Liberty- conown served Phi graduating by tea at 3 p.m. served in the Sheridan road home of Mrs. George W. McSweeney. A feature of the day, to which everyone is welcome, will be a kitchens, Gamma> and them buffet luncheon. Food will be tributed from the members’ 11 The chapter held its first spring benefit yesterday afternoon. Mrs. David Sanders opened her home on Linden Park place for bridge be included, as due to a late spring, there is planted. the Stefan Jr. at 1035 Green Bay road. Mrs. J. V. Morrissey Jr. of Waukegan is chairman of the program and assisting her are Mrs. Charles E. Close of Clavey court; Mrs. W. A. Gray and Mrs. E. L. Swanson of Libertyville; and Mrs. J. R. Richard of Waukegan. flowers, vines, and _ vegetables, plus many shade plants that do well honoring | Bishop Conkling To Annual Garden Sale Members of the Lake county chapter of Gamma Phi Beta have completed plans for the annual Makelim, president, comes the announcement that the Ravinia Garden club will hold its annual garden fair on the village green in Ravinia Saturday, May St. Martha’s Guild’s mls Plans May 21 Is Date OF Gamma Phi Party No filler to shift, bunch or stiffen. One piece back, notearing... or sagging. Willcox FOOTWEAR, INC. a 335 Park Ave. . Glencoe, Dl. GLENCOE 2308 | _ �New Wiss Niknion J Provisionals Accepted At Annual Cradle Luncheon Wicwrted Gn yesterday Evanston. ers who at The Among attended Cradle Highland were in Park- Mrs. Buck- ingham Gunn, Mrs. J. J. Stefan and Mrs. Charles Meyer who became active members as provisionals, Towne, and president a year Mrs. Brewster the Highland of Park auxiliary. New provisionals who attended the cluded Mrs. Darwin Raymond after for this year luncheon inRummel, Mrs. Stymacks, Mrs. Robert Palmer and Mrs. M. M. Butterfield, all of whom have Cradle babies. Members welcomed back Mrs. Hugh Seyfarth, a former member who moved to Charleston, S. C., last year. The Seyfarths have returned to Highland Park and she is again active in Cradle affairs. The auxiliary at the Music place of its is planning theater in usual fall a night July in cocktail party. june nS Mr. and Mrs. ter, Cynthia, Park tor Sunday trip South. John road N. Barbee returned to Highland after a leisurely the East ago moand and traveled first to Oakmont, Pa., to see Mr. Barbee’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stillson, and then went to Chevy Chase, Md., where they stopped to visit Mrs. Barbee’s brother and Vose. As they walked rant in and Mrs. out Hagerstown, Owsley of a restauMd., the Bar- bees came upon Mrs. Charles Stunkel of Highlard Park, and her two daughters, who were spending spring vacation there. In Ormond Beach, Fla., bee family Barbee’s Vose. were mother, guests Mrs. a busy month for Miss Mrs. Johnson’s J. Sigurd parents, Johnson Mr. of fiance, C. neapolis, the son also attended and is presently Chicago. He and planning to make Evanston. Miss Josephine Watertown, of Mr. Woodworth S. of and Min- Carleton, Martinson will be on page of 31) the Bar- of Mrs. Walter '| Mr. and Mrs. James F. Quigg of Central avenue recently returned from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. While south, they were joined by their daughter, Sally, and Mary Heath, daughter of the Richard N. Heaths of Ridge road, who were on spring vacation from Park High school. Highland D. Dean McCormicks Return From California The D. Dean McCormicks of Linden avenue are back in Highland Park after spending three weeks at Rancho Santa Fe near La Jolla, Calif. They also spent a few days in San Francisco before their return trip home. campus, Kennedy of Lake Marshall Field and company will maid James F. Quiggs Return From Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. academy have two Highland Parkers on their committee of assistants, Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie of Hazel avenue, whose son, Peter, is a senior academy student, and Mrs. Sherman D. Clough of Lakeside place, whose son, Bruce, is a sophomore student there. in business in his bride are their home in Dak., oo Pains Bluff, president of the Mothers’ association, and Mrs. Frank Pagenkopf of Chicago, benefit chairman, after the 4:30 p.m. ceremony at which Dr. William Atkinson Young will officiate. Her tS, road, Lake Forest. Mrs. Benjamin Waldie and DP The fourth annual Lake Forest academy spring fashion show and tea, which is sponsored annually the Yale Wiss Fashion Show, Tea scholarship funds, will take place Monday, May 12, in Reid hall on lane, will give a reception at home Robert | Engagements n by the Mothers’ association to raise Jr. their daugh- Mr. be Miss Nancy Johnson who will be graduated on the ninth of that month from Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., and will exchange vows June 28 with Robert C. Woodworth in. The Highland Park Presbyterian church. (continued They left a month sister-in-law, will Whadworth Miss Nancy Ryan of Clifton avenue and through June ( of honor for Miss Johnson, and Miss Toni Barron of Minneapolis, Junior John Barbees Return From Florida of Sheridan Kobort e Highland Parkers To ‘Work On LF Academy The annual Cradle luncheon was held ml O W i or l 7 t S O M again present a showing of afternoon and evening fashions, with Field models. Junior fashions in the show are to be modeled by the sons and daughters of academy masters and their wives. Academy boys will usher and park cars of those attending the tea. Tickets are $2.50 each. All of the funds raised are used to provide scholarships for students who could not otherwise afford to attend the school. Northwestern Settlement Group To Meet Next Week Members of the Highland Park group of Northwestern Settlement will gather next Wednesday for an afternoon meeting in the home of Mrs. Howell W. Murray, 1981 Linden avenue. Co-hostess with Mrs. Murray will be Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of Maple avenue. Have Weekend Guest Mr: and: Mrs. J.T: Griftith: Jr; of 1321 Linden avenue, had as their housegyest last weekend, Mr. Griffith’s sister, Mrs. Melvin Rattray of Wilson, N. C. hiichles WH Wharvied Saturday Casene The marriage of Miss Carolyn Ann Deuchler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Deuchler of Woodland road, to Pierre J. Courture of Baltimore will take place Saturday in Immaculate Conception church. The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison. pastor, will officiate at the ceremony and will celebrate the nuptial mass which follows. Mr. Courture is the son of Cyrus C. Courture and of. the late Mrs. Theresa Maier Courture of Christmas Lake, Excelsior, Minn. Miss Joanne Courture of Minneapolis, sister of the bridegroomelect, will be maid of honor and Cyrus Courture Jr. of Minneapolis will be best man for his brother. Miss Deuchler’s brother, Philip G. Jr., and John A., will be ushers. A wedding breakfast and reception in the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, for relatives and _ close (continued on page 31) Mrs. Rydberg Entertains For Miss Georgene Nock The first of the prenuptial parties for Miss Georgene Nock, whose marriage to George Friese will take place June 18, was given last Saturday afternoon by Mrs. F. James Rydberg at her home on University avenue. The engaged pair, both of Evanston, will be married in St. Luke’s church in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Rydberg have been residents of Highland Park since last October. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rinn of Evanston and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swan Rydberg of Kenosha, Wis. Mrs. Husted Meyer Jr. of Evanston, the former Virginia Vanderbie of Highland Park, will be an attendant at the Nock-Friese wedding. News Che a Weddings — Tell Engagement Of Miss Ryan To Arthur M. Grant Mr. and Mrs. of Kenilworth engagement Mary Grant, Miss their of Mr. and of Forest Grant Ryan Her McPherson attended in at Barat Mrs. W. avenue. the Mary- Evanston college, fiance Ryan daughter, Arthur school studied J. announced the to son wood est. of Ann, Raymond Thomas have is a and Lake For- graduate of Bradley university, Peoria. The fall couple is planning an early wedding. Miss Jean Troxel Elected President of Her Sorority At University of New Mexico Miss Jean Troxel, daughter of the Thomas Graham Troxels of Central avenue, recently was elected president of Beta chapter, Kappa Kappa Gamma, at the University of New Mexico. Miss Troxel also is secretary- treasurer of her junior class; is a member of the student senate, and a member of Alpha Kappa Delta honorary sociological fraternity. Her brother, Thomas Graham Jr., has been promoted from second to first lieutenant in the U. S. Marine corps. He is stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif., and he and his bride of two months, the former Barbara Jo Cozzens of Santa Monica, Calif., are making their home in Carlsbad. Miss Jill Moore Is Named Co-editor of Campus Paper Miss road, Jill has Moore been of named Sheridan co-editor of fraternity and sorority news for the Lawrence college campus newspaper. Miss Moore is a member of Alpha Chi at college. the Omega social sorority The Lullaby Sot... Rules Of All Heart Dana Freter, Peter Moyes and Suzanne Mueller coo and gurgle for our photographer in their capacity of In the Highland Park’s Official Greeters of Baby Week. background are Mrs. Donald King (left) and Mrs. Frank Mueller, Suzanne’s mother, who, as members of Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, work year-round for Chicago’s underprivileged babies. Page 16 Mrs. Frank M. Moyes, also an Infant Welfare member, is shown with her son, Peter. The Infant Welfare society begdn in 1911 with the operaIt has extion of well-baby clinics. panded its services to care for preschool children and expectant mothers. Infant Dana Freter poses with her mother, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Hutchinson, M. Freter (left) also members of the Highland Park organization. SevJohn eral Highland Park stores are observing Baby Week by giving window space to Infant Welfare exhibits of sewing The Thrift shop is done for underprivileged children. holding a special sale on baby garments and needs. Thursday, May 1, 1952 �eT eS At Subscription D inner Dance Highland Parker Is Hostess At Theta Sigma Meeting Raymond L. Caris of Valley of Theta Sigma Phi. “I Work With a Writing Veteran,” was the title of the evening’s program, which included a panel discussion by members of the group, who work with the Theta Sigma Phi hospitalized vet- erans Writing project. The meeting was called Matrix Milestones, celebrating the 43rd anniversary of the organization’s @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID Te Be placed at one side of the ballroom in the Saddle and Cycle club welcome guests Saturday night the Infant turesque Welfare ‘‘Cinderella Wings’ to to pic- Ball.” A highlight of the event, which Wing members have spent many weeks in planning, will be the awarding of a pair of shoes to the “Cinderella” who correctly guesses a shoe wrapped in a slipper-shaped the size box. The is to be opened A May of box at midnight. weekend in Chicago at the expense of the Wings, is in store for one of the couples attending the party. Plans for the weekend include Saturday night dinner bassador theatre Dolls,” in the and cocktails East hotel’s in the Pump with PERCY breakfast served next morning in the couple’s reserved suite. Mrs. Bertram R. Beers and Mrs. Michael Wampler have been in charge of planning the relaxing weekend. PHONE his orchestra Invitations have been mailed by the Provisional group to (continued on page 31) JR. HI Her “top” Hilborn’s out all favorite— own — petite or portly. Jewel neck, neat short sleeves. Just dip, dry and don! White, ivory, red, maize or blue. $6.95 inexpensive Solids and patterns To have as little as service for MAN 7, Zp $55 “4 if), ~ LEELA hedanasdy\ Ye MOOm ve kita < LAS 7, ~ Yvon by ITS TOMA, UAMIM aa COSTUME Exquisite tM} Thursday, May 1, 1952 against. Hi guarantee actual an like “a you if Add breakage! some of the interesting serving soups- a pieces — casseroles, the of one Use etc. mouth-watering colors alone or 3 a colors are as sound and pretty as they as true as their 4 i names; ice blue, avocado nutmeg — oyster gray and the increasingly pop- not Poe apricot, green, parsley brown, ripe yellow, gems, but _ This is din- a just for rebels for young — every against lovely woman constant must see i it to IS. Bracelets, necklaces, pins, earrings—in rhinestones, mock pearls—beads. piece and matched sets. from $1.00 ea This real CHINA is designed_ quois enough she You | ay: by Russel Wright for the Iro- JEWELRY pretend - for the queen dishes. China thrilled One to accessory Shore Co. and we're be the first table shop on the North to feature it. ..... *MOTHER’S DAY—May IIth. Remember? She'll say ‘Just what | wented!” . . . and mean it—if it comes from Hilborn’‘s. Shop Parts ESPALIER TREE Road Daily 9:30-5:30 _ combine two for variation. The THE HI 2-7348 — believe it! She always needs one—or another one. These are lovelies! from $2.00 C0AL? fae COMPACTS 1900 Sheridan — 4 four of 16 pieces entitles you to a en fai) well. replacing of chipped and brok- Sizes 10-20 Si can cupboards! who from $1.00 Set $10.95 China . pottery and dinnerware in your wives in’ the season’s newest brash, bright colors. Blue . t brides or budget-minded house- Sheer wonders she'll welcome—and wear with a Aqua, you ular pure white. SCARFS DRESS & HAT Lilac, Yellow, Pink, i fa 4 sO” set handsomely on a traditional _ i nerware Golf Set China so smartly styled that it can be im cereals, NYLON BOUCLEKNIT BLOUSE Perfect for any mom flair. break! 2-3199 MOTHER’ the decorations, and Mrs. Edward D. Gourley Jr., is chairman of the and PRIOR, FOR Mrs. Glenn A. Keats and Mrs. Andrew L. Timson have planned ball. Bill Roberts will play. H. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS resents Perfect Am- room, tickets for ‘Guys and and an after-theatre snack Buttery, never afford to replace all the chipped — dinner dance in Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Trieschmann | were among the Wing's Cinderella Ball To Take Place Saturday Life-sized figures of Cinderella and her Fairy Godmother will be will so COMMERCIAL * More than 50 couples of this area gathered for a recent subscription the Legion Memorial building. Our photographer snapped this picture of J. Stirling of 270 Roger Williams avenue, second and fourth from left, Ralph of 126 Central avenue, and Mrs. David J. Harris of 142 Central avenue, who guests. everyday use so strong that it See ie, having true china for — : OR contemporary table. WEDDINGS BE Imagine tough that you can bake in it; founding. @ in the PO} sree sco}tys a Mrs. road was one of the hostesses at a meeting last Thursday in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Olson, Hubbard Woods for North Shore alumnae her tp to ae ge tse ops Page 17 : �hes : fae |HP Mus Hears Program Bf np Elect Officers At Thursday Meeting Ensemble Music ett Cae A paper on “Ensemble Music,” prepared by Mrs. Richard Thompson of Deerfield and read. by Mrs. C. Howes, 375 Central avenue, preceded the musical portion of the Highland Park Music club’s April eer 23 ec OSES __No or matter what you took ensemble music, at part in the program. Mrs. B. W. Fairbanks, Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, Mrs. Edward J. Sherry and Mrs. W. L. Johnson played piano duo arrangements at the two pianos. Debussy, Von Weber Mrs. to buy sell you'll find the Want-Ad and included saturdays want of the home of Mrs. Arthur’ Seelig, 296 Linden Park place. Six pianists and four vocalists eee: eae closed program sec- Rimsky-Korsakoff in their Guy were program. Finlay, Mrs. New officers meeting of the North ter of the the Daughters Harry S. Temple, The to annual be regular on Tea fave next Mrs. Laurel ave- meeting date of is the There be served later Flinn, chairman, assisted by Mrs. William Mrs. John Caspersen, Mrs. Walter F. Mayer and Mrs. Robert Black. received Golf cis club Piano duo arrangements by Men- delssohn, Chaminade and Heller, were played by Mrs. Thompson and Hawley. include Weeks, John Hinde, Walter Neuman Charles to Mesdames D. L. the Fran- Hines, F. Gips Fell, William Davidson, M. Bliss, Edward Poser, Miss of Ella Keats instruction English located Whiting, and on “Behind dean professor literature at in Wellesley, of the college, Mass., will the Academic Scene.” On circle Monday of the night, the club will evening have a “sneak preview” of Dean Whiting’s talk, when she is guest of honor North State at a box-supper picnic in the home of Mrs. Parkway, Mrs. Ely Aron, Chicago. Alfred committee’s H. Taylor choice for is A merger of The Women’s Re- a publican Club of Highland Park | and the Deerfield Township Republican Womens’ club is on the agenda latter of next president of the Chicago Wellesley club. May Woman’s Highland 1933 meeting of the Republican Club by Park Mrs. was founded Florence T. in Dingle who became its first president. The Deerfield started township in 1944 Winters, who president. by group Mrs. served was William as its L. first Recently the boards of both organizations have been meeting to discuss the mutual advantages of consolidating into one strong, co- hesive. group. The ratification of this decision will take place at the May. meeting. The members also will vote on the proposition of using the name of the original organiza- tion, The Women’s Republican Club of Highland Park. the the for the group. The J. Jr., Robert Palmer, Paul Meyer, Robert P. Kircheimer, S. Parker Johnston Sr. and John O. Innes. speak by Mrs. Lisle Hawley. invitations Nelson Einbecker, Myles Rogers, Active Highland Park members of the Chicago Wellesley club whoa annual spring luncheon meeting next Tuesday at the Glen View -meeting. by Mrs. Raymond Plan To Merge Chap- the will Receive Amer- will be a report on the Continental Congress. |Women’s Groups ~ Bids To ey Shore 290 monthly aii es } ss of the business held Mrs. by be nue. Beach Star,” will business ican Revolution at 1 p.m. Thursday in the home of accompanied “The annual Pn Wellesley Luncheon 1952-53 at Dressler, Mrs. C. Longford Felske and Mrs. Thompson sang a collection of part songs by Donovan, “The Year’s at the Spring,” by and for elected ae Guest speaker at the meeting will be the Republican nominee for governor of Illinois, William G. Stratton. Pipette oy Vi \\ Se és 2 —, Gay AYTD \)° ap (BaneNO aSey S55 wv) with your bare shoes barely-there stockings Sauce for her summer suits Matching And Scarf Flower Set Of silky, soft shantung. Several colors—plain and os Specially gift-boxed —looks like a lot, and IS for just Perfumes and Colognes Angelique’s heady, heavenly Gold Satin, Black Satin, White Satin. A fragrant finishing touch for her dress-up times. Comes in airy cologne and perfume. Beautifully packaged; prices start at $1.00 Handbags Idea! Give her a bag she'd love as seamless as your bare feet and legs to own, and never buy. It might be a frivolous casual—or fabulous formal. Whatever—Hilborn’s has one to fit her fashion— —and your purse. from $5.00 all-sheer sandalfoot that really wears beautifully gift wrapped for Mothers Day! 15 denier, reinforced heel and toe, 1.50, 1.65 Monogram Handkerchiefs So ‘‘personally HERS’’ — with her own initial. Exquisite quality. $1.50 and $2.00 EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30—-Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday �X eo E aa = ee ! 7 ae score high with Daughter on glamour d score high with Mother on taste & From all along the North commencement Shore shoppers organdies, marquisettes. ful collection now—all have our early bird been asking 4 for , We have a whole wonder- ; like these, both sweet and 4 sweetly priced. on soe 1. Long to nylon ballerina over pastels. . :, marquisette length for 9-15. 17.95 over taffeta, Afterwards. easily White, over converted white na or 2. Permanent finish organdy overdress, worn over its own embroidery EU Evanston Thursday, May 1, 1952 store hours, et 9 to 5 :30—Mondays Thursdays, 9 to 9Highland Park store hours, pique sundress. (Sun dress also takes ‘S 22.95 a honors on its own!) Junior Size Shop : \ e ; and touched 9 to 5:30 Monday White only, 9-15. through Complete, Saturday Page 19 �Tuxis weeks Pian—Low a Turn to the ee Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving life aboard Dream cartoons, and ury program movies movies liner a This of the originally of about entitled Memory” instead treasury two will consist color a luxury “A The reversed. program two next and treas- scheduled. program on counterfeiting including and a talk by George Anheim, chief of the secret service in the Illinois district, if his duties permit, will be held May 11. Rates. Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Ven Buren 6-8909° LAL the The for the been round-the-world _WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN HOME OF THE WONDERFUL HEALTH GIVING MUD BATHS American have Sunday MUD BATHS programs prices! On May 18, by popular request, Henry Belmar, hypnotist, will give another show. The meeting will be open to members of Tuxis and their guests. A 25-cent donation will be accepted. The on final May meeting 25 will be of Florida Visitors HP Legion Auxiliary To Hear Kitchen Band At Tuesday’s Meeting Tuxis Programs Announced For Month of May the year a picnic. Auxiliary American its next of Legion business day at 8 p.m. rial building, Highland Park post 145 will hold meeting on Tues- in the Legion Memo1957 Sheridan road. Mrs. DeWitte Manasse, president, will be in charge of the meeting at which members will be entertained by the Bonnie Brook Kitchen band. Members iary of the of the woman’s Waukegan fire auxil- depart- ment, directed by Mrs. D. D. Berry, comprise the Kitchen band. —— Celebrates 13th Birthday Miss Virginia Lee Orsi was feted on her 13th birthday by 10 of her Elm Place schoolmates. The party took place on April 24 from 6 until 9 p.m. in the new home of Virginia Lee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Orsi, at 1610 Robin Hood place. You're Always Sure of Satisfaction when you Shop at Home Mrs. Herbert Weinstein and her son, Jeffrey, of 290 Cedar street, are pictured in the cabana terrace at the Roney Plaza Cabana Sun Club, Miami Beach, Fla., where they pause momentarily in their noonday meal to pose for the photogThey were recent guests at the hotel. rapher. DFPA Meeting To Be Held Next Wednesday Mrs. Dan Pagenta of County Line road, who is acting president of the Illinois chapter of the Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, will preside at next Wednesday’s meeting in the home of Mrs. George O. Strecker, 99 Wooded lane, Lake Forest. A _ board meeting is scheduled for 12:15 p.m. It will be followed by luncheon for all members at 1 o’clock with Mrs. Charles W. Fisher serving as co-hostess. The board members, who were elected at the February meeting, will be installed during the course of the business meeting: ping when you buy in Highland Park. Get to know all of your local merchants. They'll appreciate your patronage and will go all-out to give you complete satisfaction. Your home-town merchant is your His business success deneighbor. pends upon how well he serves you. That's why you'll always find pleasant, You convenient, economical shop- Buy BETTER PARK HIGHLAND KLEEBURG BUICK, When AUTOMOBILE INC. You Buy At Home! DEALERS’ PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Ford Buick VAN GUILDER MOTORS Dodge-Plymouth HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES, INC. DeSoto-Plymouth RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. NELSON MOTOR SALES Studebaker Oldsmobile MARCHI BROS. Pontiac BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND ‘Page 20 ASSOCIATION MESIROW MOTORS, Mrs. Pagenta, program chairman, will introduce the guest speaker at the meeting, Mrs. Frederic C. ‘Minkler, a member of the society, who has entitled her talk, “Impressions and Memories of Europe, 1951.” It is also planned to hear the reports of the delegates to General Court, Washington, D. C. Campbell Chapter, OES Plans INC. LOCAL SERVICE Potluck for a potluck dinner Lauretta Perlman, Ted Winter, nue, will have Glencoe presented Glencoe Mr. at 6:30 place. The regular meeting of the chapter will open at 7:30 p.m. Further information may be had from Mrs. Ruth Lambert (HI 2-5892). Ridge 334 Linden May 9 Players’ and and the producin it is the auditorium. who recently in Threshold’s Yankee” avein the when 10 school Perlman, road, roles Yesterday” Central peared 852 leading Threshold tion of ‘Born ap-’ ‘Magnificent Highland Park Community Players’ “The Man Who Came to Dinner’, has the leading role of Harry Brock, ‘the ‘“junkdealer gone millionaire.” Mr. Winter, who also had a part in “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” is making his debut with Threshold in the role of Senator Hedges, a scheming politician and member of the cocktail set in Washington. The setting for “Born Yesterday” is a lush Washington hotel suite that rents for $285 a day. The play is under the direction of John Galvarro, who starred in a number of productions at Tenthouse theater two seasons ago. Tickets for the play, the third and last of the Threshold season, will go on sale Monday at Wienecke’s Hardware store in Glencoe. Threshold subscribers may turn in their ticket stubs Monday and Tuesday, the general seat sale will start Wednesday. Some tickets -will be available at the box office prior to each evening’s performance. Ladies’ Aid Of Zion Lutheran Plans Bake Sale Saturday church, p.m. next Wednesday in the Masonic temple, at Temple avenue and Ray and Ladies’ Dinner Members of Campbell chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Chrysler-Plymouth PARK-ENJOY Mrs. Len Young Smith, president; Mrs. Sherman B. Orwig, vice president; Mrs. Walter Gore Mitchell, chaplain; Mrs. A. T. Oleson, recording secretary; Miss Lucy E. Brown, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John DeFeo, registrar; Mrs. Gerald W. Brooks, treasurer; Mrs. Louis J. Henderson, historian; Mrs. Edward Lee Crugar, color bearer; and Mrs. Strecker and Mrs. Carl L. Pfeffinger, councilors for 1952-1955. Councilors who will retain their duties are Mrs. John J. MeKeague and Mrs. Howard M. Snapp Jr., 1950-1953, and Miss Marjorie Porter and Mrs. E. C. Decker, 19511954. ‘Born Yesterday’ To Be Given By Threshold Players of Zien Lutheran Highwood Aid and Highland Park, will hold a bakery sale on Saturday between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the church basement. Mrs. C. A. Larson is chairman of the sale and on her committee are Mrs. Thomas Marks, Mrs. Fritz Anderson and Mrs. Gus Ostrand, who will be assisted by other mem- bers of the Ladies’ Aid. Thursday, May 1, 1952 �0 WChurch esley Methodist — To Sponsor ae ay n ds 7 ’ service, Society Wesley Highwood will at The a rummage committee sale in is headed James McLeran, Courtney usable start- and have Mrs. asked the Mrs. Splett, Mrs. Lyle Moffatt. donations books, sale. of dishes. furniture McIntosh bakery by George for clothing, Mrs. Ethel of Willie kitchen utensils, bric-a-brac. the bakery charge Mrs. They of and Wednesday Breakwell, Mrs. place, 9 a.m. rummage Ira church, and Everts sale at the church ing Christian Methodist avenue have of and is chairman She will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Pesce, Mrs. Elsie Mendino, and Mrs. Ruben Olson. The bakery items will include homemade cakes, pies, cup cakes, cookies, doughnuts, rolls, nut bread, etc. Donations for both sired. The rummage sales are dearticles are to be at the church by Tuesday and the bakery goods before 9 a.m. on Wednesday. made, If friends delivery cannot and members be of the church are asked to call any member of the committee and arrange- ments up. will be made to pick ‘Pour Delegat Former Presbyterian Pastor es them Four delegates representing the Highland Park YWCA will attend the 19th national convention of the Young Women’s Christian Association of the United States at the Conrad Hilton hotel, which opens today and continues through May 7. The delegates include Mrs. Dud- Named Chairman Of Church Fund Drive ley Dewey, president; Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr., past president; Mrs. Etta McGhee, president of Paul Lawrence Dunbar club;, and Miss Musa I. DeMouth, executive director of the Highland Park Y. Aaron avenue, More than 3,000 delegates, including teen-agers, business and indus- trial girls, students, and home and professional women will attend the convention from 1097 communities and student associations in the United States. Also expected to attend are visitors from many § of the 65 foreign countries in which the YWCA gates operates. represent members alone. in Leaders and world the These over United States Bauer has been of 353 named Central Chicago chairman for the $12,000,000 building funds campaign of the Presbyterian church in the U. S. A. The campaign, lasting through all of this year, is being conducted to raise funds to establish new churches and improve existing seminaries. Mr. dele- 3,000,000 S. Bauer is a member cA in local affairs. at Harvard Only the Want values and university. Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. not Highland on unbreakable records | Park Presbyterian church, returnec last week to his home in St. Louis, Mo., after spending a few Read them Bodies with a A new and different wedding service for those who care. Completely presented days at the Moraine hotel in Highland Park. He was accompanied here by his daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Dobson Brooks, and her son, William. The Rev: Mr. Dobson, who was pastor of the Highland Park church for many years until his transfer to another parish in 1913, is now minister of the First Presbyterian church in St. Louis. His wife died in Highland Park, Mich., August 8, 1951. in a special wedding album, It is inexpensively priced and isathoughtful and unique gift—a . priceless treasure to own. On-the-Spot Transcriptions of Any Event WRITE OR PHONE recordings Amick Their second child was born to Mr. and Mrs. Erwin H. Amick of 1732 Green Bay road, April 22 in Highland Park hospital. The child will be named Jay Stephen.: His quelle, | 333 N. Michigan Room 528 FRanklin 2-7100 Wilson's Weekly Bulletin from the aes RECTOR! now! “ Coachcraft FOREVER avail- curved one-piece windshield and car-wide rear window. ... And, examine its wide choice of body, color and upholstery combinations .. . its choice of Fordomatic, Overdrive or Conventional. Ford’s 110-h.p. Strato-Star V-8 and 101-h.p. Mileage Maker Six offer new high compression— the liveliest "go” in the low-price field. And both give you the gas-saving GO of Ford’s Automatic Power Pilot. The PRESERVED coe avenue. participant science new of Dobson active Forget Ford's low price tag for a minute and look at its many fine-car features—advances like the beautiful minister Calvin brother is Scott Harland, 314. Mrs. The °52 Ford gives you many fine-car features at no extra cost! Two High-Compression Engines! R. Amick’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Orville K. Wessling of 1463 Glen- Lourcitpnited guality tar! former Rev. of The the presidents committee on religion and welfare in the armed forces, and Dr. William Y. Elliot, professor of history and political dor to the United States. Other speakers will be Dr. Elton Trueblood, professor of philosophy at Earlham college in Richmond, Ind.; Frank L. Weil, member of The Highland Park Presbyterian church and, as a city commissioner, is an in religious, national affairs will speak on various facets of the conventions theme, “Living Our Faith.” The keynote speaker will be Carlos P. Romulo, new Philippine ambassa- Pour Wedding Here Is Recent Visitor To YWCA Conference May 1-7 Rummage-Bake Sale Woman’s ; Good-to-eat and good-for-you, too, are Wilson's Certified Frankfurters. These juicy, high-protein franks are made of choice beef and pork. Serve them any time—main meal, snacks or parties. Warm them thoroughly | and serve. Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters are America’s Finest . . . a mildly spiced, tasty, easy-to-prepare meat that is fun for all occasions. They lend a helping hand to any budget. TO HEAT WILSON’S CERTIFIED FRANKFURTERS 1 Drop into boiling water, cover and put out heat. to warm through. Let stand seven minutes 2 Or gently heat in a zippy barbecue sauce. 3 If out-of-doors: either string on sticks and broil over a glowing fire, or shake franks in a wire pop-corn popper as you toast them over glowing coals until broiled. 4 Broil under heated oven broiler. « 5 Or for a still different treat, batter-coat and French fry those Wilson’s Certified Franks in hot Bake-Rite at 375° F. about four minutes. Here’s a bread and meat combination that’s just W-O-N-D-E-R-F-U-L! My, how the family gathers ’round for French-fried Wilson’s Certified Franks. And you are serving tasty, low-cost meat for high-protein nutrition. AO ee ee ee ae a French SS Vie Fried Frankfurters Prepare a coating batter as you would pancakes from part of a package of pancake mix or as follows: Sift together: 1 cup flour © 2 teaspoons baking powder and 1 teaspoon salt Combine: 1 beaten Clearbrook Eg¢ and 34 to 1 cup milk Sift and beat flour mixture into liquids That ride control is really something! White sidewall tires (if available), two-tone colors illustrated, Fordomatie and Overdrive optional at extra cost. Equipment, accessories and trim subject to change without notice. » Feat Drivethe £2 Fond at your Ford Dealers PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Dathonssed HIGHLAND hand PARK ol Socalas PHONE HI 2-0710 until smooth. One at a time, battercoat contents from: 1 lb. package of Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters by dipping in the smooth batter, then slide at once into: Deep, hot Bake-Rite heated to 375°F. Cook to a golden brown about 4 minutes. Remove from hot fat. Drain on paper towel as you insert wooden skewers for handles. Serve hot. 44 Here’s bread and meat all in one! oF oe om met Sam eae eve come rene eee oan mee [OY 4 k �Fe Robert Haskins Elected To Phi Beta Kappa at NU Jewish Robert W. Haskins, son of Mrs. Chester W. Haskins, 694 Broadview avenue, was among 19 Council To Install university e OE i? tes ea el a hie ae aa New Officers Of The Tri-Club New Officers May 7 Northwest- The National Council of Jewish Women, North Shore section, will Phi Beta Kappa at its recent meet- install newly-elected officers at its ing, Simeon L. Leland, dean of final meeting Wednesday, May 7 at 1 p.m. at the Winnetka Women’s the college of liberal arts has an- club, 485 Maple avenue. nounced. Mrs. James Nachman of Linden Membership in Phi Beta Kappa, Park place will be inducted as rethe highest scholastic honor which cording secretary, and Mrs. Nathan of Sheridan road, as can be obtained by liberal arts Rosenberg treasurer. Mrs. Felix A. Levy, a students, is earned by consistent past president of the Chicago secwork during seven semesters with tion, will be the installing officer. no less than an A-minus average Mrs. Levy, wife of a Chicago rabbi, will also talk on “Flying in all studies. Election is made Through South America.” She has once a year by the society. traveled extensively in the United Initiation into the honor society States, Canada, Mexico, Central will take place on May 15 with and South America, and the West Helen C. White, professor of Indies. She has visited every counEnglish at the University of Wistry in Europe, has journeyed to the consin and a Northwestern Centennial award winner, as the principal Far East, Japan, China, Korea and the Philippines and to the Near speaker. East where she made two trips to Israel. Mrs. Levy is active in council affairs both nationally and locally. She has served as chairman of religion on the national board and has conducted a current events class for 18 years. She also serves the Sisterhood of Temple Emmanuel. ern Tee y ‘ Ne ‘ students elected to Dr. Lang Industry men— both big and small— Presides At Meeting Dr. H. E. Lang, 716 Central avenue, president of the Illinois Optometric association, recently presided over an officers’ meeting of the organization held in Chicago. Newly-elected officers of the Tri-club, Catholic young people’s group of the Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield area, which presided for the first time Friday night when the club met in the rectory club rooms of Immaculate Conception church. Above, ‘left to right, front row, are Miss Eileen Moroney, corresponding secretary; Gilbert Baruffi, president; and Miss Betty Jean Dompke, recording secretary. Second row, Kent Thompson, treasurer; Tim Shugrue, men’s membership chairman; Miss Nancy Cantagallo, girls’ membership; Dick Dolan, vice president. Not pictured are John Santi, social chairman; and Miss Mariedythe Ward, Catholic action chairman. Goldstein Family Returns From ert Vi ha Yet: 1a WILSON’S B-V 3 Western Paradise Vacation Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldstein of Brownville road and their sons, Joel, 12; Harris, 9; and Gary, 6, returned recently from a threeweek vacation trip to El Carnila Ranch in Tucson, Ariz. On the way back they stopped at Grand Canyon and Phoenix, Ariz., where they visited the Irwin Wertheimers of Rice street who have a winter home there. of and 85 nouncing son and Mrs. Paul Lakeside the Paradise place birth fourth R. are of their child on an- second April Community Nursery Summer Session Will Open June 16 23 in Highland Park hospital. Michael, 9, Andrea, 6, and Patricia, 3, are the other Paradise children. Mrs. Paradise is the daughter of Jay Ruder of Chicago. Mr. Paradise’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Paradise also of Chicago. Highland sery summer 16 Park school session for 8:30 eight a.m. One will weeks. to 11:30 day each of guide beats all! the and homemakers food store of Highland Park LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES Wilson be children school. may be the school registra- obtained office by at HI cannot afford to let accumulations best Deerfield Duracleaning restores beauty to your car interior. . . prolongs life of ‘the fabrics... . maintains the trade-in value’... protects clothing... and keeps your car livable. Auto upholstery and interiors are revived and cleaned with the same care that we Duraclean. fine Geom ie MO re ue] NAT a You your market Rt. Rev. and HI calling 2-3301. place. Green Bay 2-0202 Msgr. Joseph P. Roads Morrieon, Pastor Rev. Donald B: Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy amen 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 of soil, grease and perspiration deteriorate your car interior. It is economy to Duraclean. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. and World-Wide & Co., Inc. NT-Taa i) WE IN WILSON & Co.} VSineXY SPECIALIZE CUSTOM e SUITS @ DRESSES @ COATS of your telephone directory— ® EVENING e SURPLUS & SALVAGE MERCHANDISE the regarding —the CLASSIFIED section for ¢ BRUSHES e JUNK e PUMPS will daily. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH that short time B-V has proven The Know-It-Owl says: tion tion Pan Wilson’s famous product B-V is 10 years old this month. In soups, for meaty flavoring and as a food extender—as well as an invigorating hot drink. Because of the wonderful acceptance and support folks like you have given to B-V, we of Wilson & Co. desire to extend to you our warmest appreciation for this fine cooperation. Many, many thanks. its June No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- folks its superiority for gravies and on Hours week the Information To open a.m. Nur- that will have a picnic lunch. Fees will remain the same as for the regular |sessions Say this buying Community announces — MADE WEAR ALTERATIONS — me Duraclean i For your.dealer’s name, @ 5 kh © 18 DURACLEAN Md Dealers of America 7 Duraclean Co., Department 2-585, TT Siler Needle Tait er Illinois Appearing in May, 1952 LIVING Magazine @ DEERFIELD 444 or DEERFIELD 445 @ * AmMbassoder 2-3222 (Chicago .:. - No Toll Charge) CO. .... * e * International Headquarters (Under 1866 New Sheridan Management) HI Thursday, May 2-7118 1, 1952 �et » Oak Terrace To Sgt. M ichael Gilroy Returns From Japan Hold PTA Open House, Meeting Oak Terrace association Sgt. and Parent-Teacher will hold its f final meeting of the school term next Tuesday in the school auditorium at 8 p.m. J. C. Frehner, president of District 111 school board will install the PTA officers for the coming season. The new executives are Mrs. J. R. Haugan, president; Mrs. Charles Russell, vice president; Michael Mrs. avenue, 437th of Edwin who Air Base will group last Tom, return to of been of in To Nominate Officers Mr. Central with the on the Island week Francisco. brother, son Gilroy has Kyushu, in San Gilroy, arrived After visiting his Los Angeles he Park. He Highland Mrs. William Kolbe, secretary, and John Schaeffer, treasurer. Following the meeting all parents and teachers are invited to tour the school. Class work, especially in domestic science, arts and crafts, manual training and physical education, will be exhibited and demonstrated. Refreshments will be served in|} the PTA room by the teachers and room mothers of the three thirdgrade classes. They are Miss Dorothy Spink, Mrs. Edgar Benson and Miss Donna Nelson, teachers; and Mrs. A:T. ..Murphy, Mrs:: R: J. Melchioni, Mrs. Gene _ Fiocchi, Mrs. Earl Reynolds, Mrs. August Baracani and Mrs. George Kay, mothers. The last event on the PTA ’51’*52 calendar will be the Friendship Day parade scheduled for May 21. This is an annual occasion which includes folk dancing, games, refreshments and a variety program besides the gayly costumed children marching through the streets of Highwood. The final edition of PTA Patter will be distributed to Oak Terrace children at school tomorrow. The paper will contain annual reports compiled by all committee chairmen. Highland Minor Smashup Is Reported By Police Women of the Moose At Meeting Wed. Women 806, of will meet the Moose, to nominate Wednesday at 8 p.m. home. Lester Mrs. Highland Park police Chapter minor collision on way Sunday, at 5:45 officers two in the Moose Marshall, senior sedans Geoffrey Gleason Heads New Abbott Division report a Skokie_ highp.m., between traveling south. Gary K. Brabeck, 17, of Winnetka, told police that his car was struck from behind when traffic slowed abrupt- regent, will preside. At the last meeting, four new members were initiated. They were Mrs. Morris Hagerman, Mrs. Kay Turley, Mrs. Rocco Volpendesta and Mrs. Lorraine Roberts. Members whose birthdays were honored were Mrs. Frank Jacks, Mrs. Joseph Volpendesta, Mrs. Thomas Calbri, Mrs. William Rankin, Mrs. Grace Lawther, Mrs. Claude Brown, Mrs. Eleanor Wade, Mrs. Turley and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman. ly by an auto driven by Arthur S. Wallen of Chicago. The front of the Wallen auto was damaged. Mr. Wallen said that he put on his brakes, but could not stop his car in time to avoid a collision. Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Gleason, 3 1077 Underwood, and their son, — Gary, aged six weeks, are moving to Oakridge, Tenn., today. Mr. Gleason, who is employed by the Abbott Laboratories in North Chi- | to the Want-Ad section in Oakridge. This is a new unit that is being established. The building program was started some time ago, but May 1 the is the new Michael has been in the service two years and is scheduled to be discharged when he gets home. Sgt. Gilroy, who appeared in operettas while a student at Highland Park High school, has been entertaining troops in the air base shows and singing in the air base glee club. In January the group performed in the Ernie Pyle Memoial theater in Tokyo, Sgt. Gilroy was billed as the ‘Crown Prince of Buffoonery.” of to beautiful lawns by feeding and seeding the Scott way! Sci, LAWN SEED Each pound contains millions of triple prices! clean quality seeds fairly bursting with energy to make your lawn a show. place. 99.91% weedfree. 1 Ib - $1.50 5 Ibs - $7.35 Middle West's Leading Preparatory School tor Boys Since 1857 Gilroy opening everywhere ...and so easily achieved for LAKE FOREST ACADEMY | Sgt. official division. For Lawn that’s terrific Be specifi c... Say ScotGie “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving ScHE **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, 5 Ibs - $6.15 1 Ib - $1.25 Preparation tor alli colleges and universities. Limited to 175 boys. One taculty member to every 7 students. Developmental reading program. Beautiful 240-acre campus, 36 mi. N. W. of Chicago. New Memorial Chapel. Broad athletic program. New $200,000 gym and field house will open Jan. Non-military, non-sectarian. Fall term opens Sept. 15. For infor- TURF BUILDER Lawns love this complete grassfood, It helps them grow strong, luxuriant and keep that winsome springtime sparkle. 10,000 sq ft - $7.85. HARDWARE HI 2-2041 Highwood 25 Ibs feeds 2,500 sq ft - $2.50; SHERONY mation write 314 LAKE FORES) ACADEMY, LAKE FORESI, fLL., DEPT. 5 Green Bay Road j ‘ (ie Parker To Play Role In Glenview Production Mrs. H. E. Pine of Greenwood avenue will portray the part of Mrs. Rockett in the Glenview Players production of Noel Coward’s ‘‘Tonight At 8:30.” Two performances are scheduled —tomorrow and Friday at 8:30 p.m. Your new a in Glenview Junior high school. They will be the last performances of the season. “Tonight At 8:30” actually is three playlets: ‘““Hands Across the Sea,” “Ways and Means,” and “Fumed Oak,” in which Mrs. Pine will appear. bey, oe : kitchen will be as good as its planning . We S Ser | aetts BEAD @ DESIGN Complete Service Carpentry, plumbing, TLES2 HENS ll Wf ANALYSIS ‘52 STUDEBAKE COMMANDER V-: Illustrated: 6-passenger Regal Commander V-8 4-door sedan @ CONSTRUCTION Complete Responsibility © electrical, plastering, flooring, Custom tile, decorating. 317 Howard, Evanston cabinets in wood or metal. Our 21st dependable year. phone us—DAvis 8-7520, for a meeting in your kitchen ABBOTT HOUSE is the only licensed nursing home in Highland Park. State Health Officials have complimented us on “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. Advanced-design V-8 engine sparkles with 120-h. p. performance! the : problem. Full ABBOTT Highland Highland Park 2-6080 y; May 1, 1952 information on 752 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION One of America’s 4 lowest price largest selling cars RAVINIA request. Illinois 1778 First St. 327 Central Ave. 521269! Delivered in Highland HOUSE Park, $- dove sciin Thriftiest 8 of any type in America as proved by thousands of owners! Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. If you have the responsibility for an aging person and seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. Tell us your © cago, is to be manager of Abbott’s. Ms radioactive pharmaceutical division — It's the password Turn _ Open Friday Evenings from 7 until 9 with standard equipment State and local taxes, if any, extra Price may vary slightly in nearby communities due to differences in transportation char ges—subject to change without notice, MOTORS, SALES Phone Park INC. & SERVICE HI 2-1854 Highland Park, III. Opposite , Northwestern Depot Page 23 �McCaffreys Return Home Sara Ann Mr. and Mrs. John G. McCaffrey have returned Park avenue to their west home after Volunteers Make Layettes Domash is the name For Needy chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Marshall E. Domash of 561 Pleasant avenue for their first child who was born last Sunday in Highland Park hospital. on spending four months at Lake Worth, Fla. Mrs. McCaffrey’s sister, Miss Margaret F. Carolan of Skokie, accompanied them south. While in Florida Mr. and Mrs. McCaffrey visited Mrs. Kurt Schuenaman of Pierce road and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Carotto, formerly of Highland Park, who are now residing in St. Petersburg. Mrs. Domash is the former Rivia Balkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Balkin of Winnetka. Joseph Domash of Chicago is the child’s paternal grandfather. Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! For Greater RUG BEAUTY For Longer RUG WEAR MAGIKIST NATIONALLY a On the first and third Thursdays of the month, a group of women gathers in Trinity A good number of them go to the Episcopal dioGuild hall to make layettes for the needy. Recently, the group sent two layettes to cesan home for Children, St. Mary’s, in Chicago. Above, left to right, the wives of soldiers at Fort Sheridan and one layette to Great Lakes. are Mrs. John Tether, Mrs. A. C. Langtry and Mrs. James Griswold Jr., some of the volunteers. Since there is more demand for layettes than there are workers to supply them, these Trinity guild members invite other members to join them at 10:30 a.m. first and third Thursdays. ADVERTISED SWEETEST JOB Royal Neighbors To Games Party on May MANS IL Highland Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors will sponsor an all-games party Wednesday, May 14 in the VFW hall at 8 p.m. Trade Mark Copyrighted Magikist Method and Magikist bined with Mirza Detergent Com- Machine Operation in Fine Rug Cleaning Service. Bright and New Looking. is the Ultimate Mrs. W. E. Coke, oracle, and Mrs. Ferdinand Humer are games chairmen. Mrs. Bessie Peterson, Mrs. Gus Norrlen, Mrs. V. P. Esmiz and Mrs. Elizabeth Bilharz will have charge of refreshments. The public is cordially invited to attend. Flint Mr. and Jr. (Betty Ariz., have Mrs. Arthur H. Flint Patterson) of Tucson, named ‘their second son Steven Caswell. He was born in Tucson April 17—on the birthday of his aunt, Mrs. William Hodgson (Joy Flint) of Princeton avenue. The Flints’ eldest son, Mi- chael, is three years old. Mr. and Mrs. Flint Sr. of 2031 Green Bay road, and Mrs. Thomas Igoe of Tucson are grandparents of children. Carpet and Cleaned Upholstered in Your Furniture Home ITS TIME FOR YOUR CARS SPRING CHECK-UP! CALL TODAY-HIGHLAND PARK 2-3500 BRING 20% Cleaning by YOUR RUGS TO OUR PLANT Discount for CASH AND CARRY MIRZA‘S OHN. a Lake Gentle Nylon Brushes ‘NAS H- gee ae RUG CLEANERS 36 Years of Conscientious Service 1891 SHERIDAN RD. - HIGHLAND PARK The North Shore’s You Are Mirza In Our Sales Dept. Oriental Rugs Carpets Linoleum Asphalt & Rubber Tile Most Modern Cordially Machine Plant in Operation OUR PLANT: Plastic 2055 Green Bay FRIDAY Cleaning Invited to See the Highland OPEN Rug Park EVENINGS Wall Tile Rubber & Ozite Padding HERE’S WHAT WE DO! TS 2 </ Tune engine for quick starts and driving economy. +/ Clean and flush cooling system. +/ Drain and refill crankcase with proper grade oil. +/ Check transmission and differential for proper lubricants. +/ Lubricate chassis and wheel bearings. a/ Check brakes, steering, tires for safety. / Check ignition, battery, lights, all electrical connections. - TIL 9 P.M. 1914 Page 24 Highland one Park High of 66 training out Illinois school centers where is through- University of Illinois seniors will complete tomorrow a six-weeks program of stu- dent teaching in the university’s professional semester for prospective teachers. assigned to Highland Park High school were Richard Ems of Fisher, Ill., physical education; Leona Sarton of Evanston, and Barbara Reagan Weaver of Wilmette, speech. Try this service now. 36-HR. SERVICE ON CLEANING the U. of Ill. Student Teachers Complete Practice Teaching Students Your Rugs Will Be Fresh, SUPER-WONDERFUL Tacked-Down Have 14 Mechanical adjustments will be made where necessary HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES INC. DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH First Street Cooperating teachers of the high school were Miss Rosalia Marquart, Miss Bette Hubbs and Robert Kendig. ——Rugs, Upholstery — Duraproofed e e Mothproofed Carpet Beetle proofed Deep-suctioned 4-Year Money-back GUARANTEE Costs tess than applying some less effective solution yourself. e FREE Moth e Also cleaned | Inspection and revived, ' , if desired. Duraclean Co. Deerfield 444 CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGES Mal on 135 ST) La Salle St. Chicago 3 Andover 3—2200 HI 2-0580 Thursday, May 1, 1952 �Car-Saver Special at Pure Oil Stations in Chicago Suburbs Get 7 vital Car-Saver Services! Plus a Free 10-Point Safety Inspection! Pure-Sure Spring Change-over is a complete “get-ready-for- Summer” package. f It includes crankcase drain and refill with the correct summer grade of Purelube, the sure heavy-duty oil for your car... plus complete chassis lubrication, wheel bearing service, transmission and differential service, each with top-quality summer grade Purelube lubricants. (If you have an automatic transmission, it will be serviced with approved Purelube Automatic Transmission Fluid.) It also includes cleaning and checking spark plugs and air cleaner —a drain-flush-refill of the cooling system—plus a free 10-point safety inspection that will catch hard-to-see defects before they cause you real trouble and cost you big money! It is the thorough Bumper-to-Bumper service that your car needs now. Pure Oil dealers are specially trained to save your car and save you money! Here in Illinois, Pure Oil dealers learn how to give your car Pure-Sure Car-Saver Service from Pure Oil’s training director, Glenn Gust, who conducts year ’round courses in modern techniques and approved practices at the company’s completely equipped training center in Northfield, Illinois. In these training sessions, dealers learn to work from Pure Oil’s Service Manual, which contains detailed lubrication charts of your car. They see factory-approved service techniques demon- strated—from automatic transmissions to front wheel bearings. They practice on cars just like yours—in the classroom! Look for the ‘‘Approved Station” sign. It is displayed only by trained Pure Oil dealers who have the necessary Car-Saver equipment. It assures you top quality service—the kind of service that will add sweet-running years to the life of your car! MAKE A DATE NOW...be sure with Pore | THE PURE OIL COMPANY # a Thursday, May 1, 1952 Page 25 �| Korean Veteran Visits in HP Mrs. C.°Y. Green Bay McGuire road last weekend _ had ee we - Ill. ey from stationed He the her 1810 guest S/Ssgt. of Boothwyn, is presently field, as her nephew, Albert Lankford ___who of recently Korean war Pa., at Scott returned zone. Ken —_— STOR Is There an Actual Science of Praver? ai h Ask yourself: What would it mean to prove that prayer is answered? To prove beyond By question that, in today’s world, there is a way to pray that is practical and effective? - A great book, read daily by a steadily increasing number of people SCIENCE WITH and HEALTH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES Beth El Sisterhood Plans Gala Luncheon To Honor Members A gala luncheon is being planned for members of Beth El Sisterhood who have completed their earnings fund plates either by credits, advertisements or payment in currency. Mrs. Harold Heisler of 317 Dell lane is co-chairman of the day with Mrs. Irving Kaufman. The’ luncheon, closing event of the year, will take place at 12:30 p.m. next Tuesday in the Covenant club, Chicago. Mrs. Edwin Briskman of 1080 Sheridan road, president of the sisterhood, the will year’s board members Christian Science Reading Room livery free of and Each fications, Daily a minimum size door of 12 erection bidder to costs. submit including complete delivery speci- date, on the concerning church services, and will be elected. feet in width and 10 feet in height, preferably of the overhead type. Only one window at opposite end. Floor to be of coarse gravel furnished by the owner. Bid price to be complete, including de- 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park Sunday School also available. of and Sealed bids will be received by the Council at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock P.M. Monday, May 12th, A.D. 1952, for the furnishing of a building of all metal construction, (to house a model TD-14 International Diese] tractor with Drott Bull Clam attachment) of such gauge to satisfactorily withstand a rigidity test of being moved from one place to another without disassembling. Said building to be of minimum dimensions of 24 feet in length and 16 feet in width and of such clearance as to allow a clear opening Information report NOTICE is revealing to men the true Science of prayer. They are learning how Jesus prayed, and how to go and do likewise, _ exactly as he prophesied. This can be the great answer for you. The textbook may be read, borrowed or bought at Ps a Officers The program for the day has been arranged by Mrs. Avron Schneider, program chairman, who will present Pearl Harand, humorist, story teller and dialectician who will give a performance of skits and songs. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, spiritual leader of Beth El, will give the invocation. by Mary Baker Eddy Open give activities. public lectures building he proposes to furnish. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if they deem it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the city of Highland 4/24-5/1 FOR SALE Custom Built ‘Park, V. April C. 14, MUSSER, 1952. City Clerk GARAGES John H. Beck, seaman, USN, son of the Andrew C. Becks of Laurel avenue, receives his diploma from Rear Admiral Charles Well5orn Jr., USN, commander, Atlantic Destroyer The 24-week force, after graduating from the U. S. Fleet Sonar school at Key West, Fla. course is designed to acquaint the student with basic electronics, maintenance of sonar equipment, and technique and Picnic Series Begins With Sunday Outing a recent 55 soldiers, Sunday sailors companied by land Service Park Board of afternoon, and marines members Directors of ac- High- Men’s Center and Junior hostesses left the center on the first of a series of picnics which has been planned by the center’s junior council. The group was transported in 14 cars provided by Service center board members and residents of the community. They traveled first to the Morton Arboretum and then to the Bemis Woods Forestry pre- serve, west of La Grange, of anti-submarine warfare. English Couple To Make Home in HP Service Men’‘s Center On tactics where reservations had been made for the use of the picnic shelter and surrounding grounds. At the picnic location the service men and Junior hostesses organized KP duty to fry hamburgers over the open fireplace and prepare the remainder of the food, which was donated by Beth- Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Mitchell of Elmwood drive recently greeted Mr. Mitchell’s nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Boden, upon their arrival in New York from England. The Bodens, who were married three weeks ago in their native city of London, will make their permanent home in Highland Park. They are presently living with the Mitchells. Before returning to Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell drove the Bodens to Washington, D. C., and through the Smoky mountains in North Carolina and Tennessee. Mr. Boden, who completed two years of service with the Royal Air Force last August, expects to work as a draftsman for a North Shore architect. Music Scholarship ‘Deadline Approaches Only which the a short to enter $250 music time remains applications scholarship in for which the Highland Park Music club will award this month at auditions May 24 in ation the Dr. Farr Highland Park Recre- center. Oswald Wilson, Carver, Jonas, and Margaret Miss all of whom Priscilla are musicians, have been selected to judge the applicants’ talents, whether they are vocalists or instrumentalists. The contest is open to any student of voice, piano or violin, between the ages of 16 and 25 years, who can meet the requirements as set up by the committee in charge. Applications are obtainable from Mrs. Arthur Seelig, 296 Linden Park place, HI 2-0314. any church Woman’s society. An army-navy baseball game was organized and proved to be the high- light of the day. MUTUAL KOAL Kips For Lawn that's terrific Be specific... Say Scot&se BRISCOE BUILDERS It's the password @ @ @ @ . Sc, Page 26 Park, to make your lawn a show- place. 99.91% weedfree, 1 Ib - $1.50 DEPENDABLE 5 Ibs - $7.35 ScHH. “*SPECIAL'’’ Seed Grows fast so it's good for new lawns. Produces tough turf in a hurry, thrives in ne ee sls = BUILDERS Highland SEED clean quality seeds fairly bursting with energy Phone HI 2-0153 Lilac LAWN Each pound contains millions of triple If desired financial payments may be arranged Write or phone us for at your local bank. for a free estimate. . . no obligation. 926 lawns by feeding and seeding the Scott wayl BUILT COMPLETE INSULATED IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION EXPERT WORKMANSHIP BRISCOE LLovos ELLIOTT. Ina everywhere...and so easily achieved specialize in custom built quality home garages, introducing single car space plus utility room or double car garage. . to beautiful —"¢ sun or shade—good soils or poor. 1 Ib - $1.25 5 Ibs - $6.15 Lawns love this complete grassfood, TURF BUILDER It helps them grow strong, luxuriant and keep that winsome springtime sparkle. 10,000 sq ft - $7.85. 25 Ibs feeds 2,500 sq ft = $2.50; HUSENETTER Ill. 447 Roger Williams HARDWARE HI 2-4387 Black Soil Humus Driveway Stone toe COAL taal eek este 499 VINE AVE.°4. HI 2:0027) Thursday, May 1, 1952 �ia CL ie Aiieee YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME @ @ AT Exclusive, Colorful Tulip Design 51-gauge 15-DENIER NYLONS! _pc. Matched oPitchen Set in Red or Yellow _ THURSDAY, Slight Irregulars ' Now at Sensational Savings! 5 9c FRIDAY, SATURDAY SALE NEW S170 shades. . Right Reserved to Limit Quantities 579 CENTRAL AVE. KENTUCKY DERBY SPECIAL! «FOUR ¢ Soap GILLETTE RAZOR | CANISTERS Box HOLDER ¢ BIG BREAD e WASTE SUPER SPEED BOX BASKET ¢ STEP-ON Wide Selection of Be autiful Mother’s ning Cards | =) Plus 10 Blue Blades CAN * Hooded DUSTPAN $1.75 Value Remember mother, a» get a card today! Dispenser 20 Blue Blades..... 98c PAPER REGULAR NAPKINS 14°. PACK OF 80 SIZE CAKES 3 vA C «aimit 3). . TISSUE CHOICE-TEX. 650 SHEETS ini: 3. - (iets Roa TOILET WATER Refreshing 3° 17° TIDE cas he’ SAVINGS AT ae cane now! 125 dain is > STATIONERY See one letters . . . 89 Assorted colors. rs Give Mais a Gift-Pound SCHRAFFT’S MINIATURES * i Chocolates™@ GQ she loves! Edged MINUET Touch aka: 2° PACKAGE LARGE Ss 11° and TOILET “oS It’s a week from diideh «imi2.... | PALM OLIVE REGULAR it: Tonia Pro-phy-lac-tic JEWELITE HAIR BRUSH BUY ‘In fs lik ewe Soles: 1% Prolon brisistl t] es. Popular brands Ne 2 LBS.\Y da” +£3.20 Pack of 10 dee ! KREML TAMPAX Sanitary worn KREME HAIR TONIC protection internally Reg., Jr., Super Giktable Red CIGARETTE HOLDER With 6 9S c lites... Sjects viabe, ton. Econ. Size bad breath a Botte,... 49° A Wonderful Gift! WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATES “Sampler” & 2 Pound box. 1 Edonomical, too. Dental Cream Stops fox CADBURY’S MILK TRAY % Tempting No Finer Made! WALGREEN’S 5-gr. ASPIRIN COLGATE originating in snatiits Size Hp _BEST gaa Pt Pure Tae be Rainbow Colors Sasa Sale Savings! On Famous CARN ATION Pep Myn RESUe Cyea ee BRECK SHAMPOO ; i 3 types. 8-ounce Reg. 98c. 69° Selected Floridas. A 6. Now just. . i 1 Card-Suit Cubes! 69° Pop-Out = @6=. Ice Cube Tray Box of 700 COTTON SWABS ? Signe Vitalined For Extra Zip and Gof Peppy for 2{¢ (Limit 2) ~ am 10c SAFETY Assorted. Gs pecs PINS F (Limit 2 cards), SIMILAC BABY 2 LB. can se s PO-DO Ta Crowns ¢ 3 for oe DO... . 7.98 ° tm 6©Now In 3 Types! TON! HOME WAVE REFILL 39: , Save 20 minutes 452 .... Now so easy to give. c 3 for 1.35 ea. DOZ. 4.98 4 Golden sla 9 ee 59° A twist does it. . 9 GOLF BALLS 4 -odor Sea ac 2 FOOD Nourishing formula food. ER (Limit 3) Regular 59c BILTRITE Regular 50c FORMULA seat i MN ponte aeO” Satiny plastic. One-quart size. BABY PANTS , PITCHER * Desai Chafing ' JOHNSON’S BABY POWDER . meee ee Soft berated type. Barbara Gould $2 CREAMS © Dry Skin Cream © Cream Pompon Eschnow $4 Bs 1 | tej % 9 rm em! KEYCHAIN With this coupon a R o oe | (Limit?) eva �Girls Softball Team Begins 1st Prep Ball Team Faces Oak Park Twice Saturday Penguins To Present Water Ballet Practice Tues. The McDonald softball will team hold session its next of first Plumbing girls Highland Park softball Tuesday at By Phil Douglis The second and final home baseball doubleheader of the practice 7 p.m. at season is on tap for Highland Park fans this Saturday afternoon, as Oak Park’s Huskies the Sunset Park diamond. The team will be managed again this year by Emilie Peterson and Dorothy Berube with Chester Carlson the girls at the the aid come who will coach beginning of the season. Others returning from last sea- son are Pearl Pearce, Pat Leverick, Sis Jennings, Dorothy Biagi, and Marlene Schaer. Several positions will be open to new girls this season and any girls interested in playing are invited to attend this practice session. The McDonald team will not en- ter a league this year in order to play a larger variety of teams. Some of the teams it will meet are the Wilmette Allstars, the Great Lakes Waves, the Cicero Chiefettes, the Forest Park 834 Club, Downers Grove Cryslerettes and Artistic Cleaners of Waukegan. This every lights night year the girls will play Tuesday night under the instead of every Wednesday as in previous years. Recreation Dept. Practice played baseball this week the were budding young Musials and DiMaggios registered in the Playground and Recreation department’s spring base- ball program. Next week teams ized 12 for and Tuesday will be organ- league play under playing and those with the games over 12 boys on playing on Wednesday. The Wednesday league will be composed of four teams while the Tuesday league will have at four and possibly six teams. April 23 Standings J. Onesti & Son ....... ay 6: Tavern ........... Mary Jane Lanes ......._. CE oo C. Carani & Sons ......._ Anchor Insurance .......... Meee SBTOS, so c2c2 0. J. Thomson & Sons ...... L. 40 41 45 47 53 54 56 60 High Series, Team J. Thomson mercmsOns © ......... 840-831-815—24865 menor Ins, ...... 768-850-846—2464 Me R. High Series, Individual PA 140-186-205—531 Redmond .... 180-178-159—527 High Game, C. Carani & Sons Anchor Insurance High Game, men in Team Frosh-Soph Cal Boyd of Oak Park and Norm Altenhoff of Proviso accounted for two of the records. The third was won by La Grange’s crack two mile relay team. Boyd the high-jump (Continued Joel M. Siegel, 111 Sheridan road, has recently been elected athletic chairman of Sigma Alpha Mu’ social fraternity at Purdue university. He is a sophomore in Page 28 univer- broke on page his own 29) Highland Ten Pin Ladies Bowling Final Standings w. High Series, Team Highwood Ice Cream Wayne Cleaners by Jay L. 39 41 42 ...... 53 43 Tan) Mug 2205 eo Marchi Bros. Pontiac..... Sunset Food Mart ............ 51 50 49 45 46 47 ......:....).-.... 49 47 Bishop: \Heating 3 ou Larson Bros. Garage .... My Favorite Inn .............. Santi’s Liquor Service .. Anchor Insurance. .......... PCATICI'S > uso eas The Fell Company .......... The Style JOMN Aldo POSED! Carlini: 48 47 46 45 45 44 44 48 49 50 51 51 52 52 Shop « 2.iccccucy 28 68 oe 2:23 oie 628 620 977 938 938 High Game, Individual Aldo? @anAnt ese hea IATIO: BORON sc i ace Because Highwood Highwood Ice Cream 247 246 Grocery and ended the season in a tie, a playoff game had to be bowled last Friday. Tony Palmeri had: high series of 513 for the winning Grocermen and E. Nannini bowled high series of 537 for the Creamers. Neil Sheehan Pitches For Defending Vermont Champs Neil Sheehan of 732 Osterman avenue, Deerfield, has been named to the pitching staff on the Middlebury college baseball squad, the Middlebury is HP Golf Team Gets Set For Dist. Tourney The Highland Park High located Maine Township High _ school will be host to the 14 teams of the northeast Illinois section. The winner will compete in the state tournament at Champaign May 16 and : In the recent Suburban league opener with New Trier, Ed Capitani shot a 78, the low score of the meet which was won by High- land Park, 13-2, at Sunset Valley golf club. The other scores were Henry Loeb, 82; Chris Phelps, 84; Paul Day, 87; Woodgie Reich, 88. New Trier, with a team made up largely of last year’s substitutes, is the defending state champion. Named Co-captains Of Cheer Leaders Joan Wender and Toni Murphey were selected as next years cheerleading captains at Highland Park High school. Margerie Elman will be manager. Frances Cimbalo has the new of position John Griffith An Official out-of-town games, publicity, and promoting school spirit. Girls on the cheer leaders recall list who participated in the final tryouts held yesterday were Lucy Anderson, Marian Ariano, for At Drake University Relays John L. Griffith Jr.,.1766 Old Briar, has returned from Drake university in Des Moines, Ia., where he acted as an official in the Drake relays last weekend. Frances Cimbalo, Joanne Cimbalo, Ann Cunnyngham, Barbara Condor, Dawne Diaz, Margerie Ellman, Judy Garwood and Marcia Harrison, Others were Polly Husting, Bar- The relays, participated in by country, were J. L. Griffith the event, a the John L. race in his bara Jahn, Dianne busses Sally schools all over the founded by his father, Sr. The last race of four-miler, is named Griffith Memorial honor. Casey, organizing Carol Churchill, Kluss, Toni Murphy, Virginia Partlow, Sally Quigg, Yones Rabattini, Jani Racine, Shirley Scassellati, Maryanne Trangmar, Alice Walker, Linda Weis, Joan Wender. Wender and time is gagement their with last the Bulldogs. encounter, In Waukegan won a 5-1 victory behind the pitching of Tom Ello. But Highland Park players seem confident that this won’t happen again. Bock Pitches Two-Hitter allowed only two hits in the seven innings, both singles, which came in the sixth.. Meanwhile his mates gave him a run in the first on a walk, a fielder’s choice, and a base-clearing double by Clark Eubanks. They followed with two more in the third on a double by Bob Troy, a fielder’s choice, and a single by Arnie Bock. The Little Giants led 3-2 through fifth innfinally got the third, fourth, and ings, but the Mustangs to Buddy, tying the tallied and run in the sixth. %th Inning Stretch Becomes Steal Came the fatal seventh, and the Giants relied on bunts to break up the ball game. After sliff went down on walked and stole Hoffman then Bob Hinch- strikes, second. bunted Troy Joe Troy to third, and on the play Pitcher Bob Miller threw the ball into left field in an attempt to force Troy out. Thus Troy scampered home on the miscue, breaking the tie, and Hoffman was safe on first. Arnie Bock followed with a single which moved Hoffman to third, and Eubanks walked to load the bases in Middlebury, Vt. Its baseball teams have brought home the state title for the last five years, sharing it with St. Michael’s in 1951. Game Last Saturday, the Little Giants divided a doubleheader with the front running Morton Mustangs, dropping the opener 9-3, but upsetting the Ciceronians 5-3 in the nightcap. On April 22, the Giants dropped a game to Evanston 8-5, played here in miserable weather. Oak Park, always a strong contender, brings to the West Park avenue ball grounds, a team which is headed by Chuck Mead of basketball fame, and Jere Kinnan. But the Little Giants are expected to give them a “hard charge,” on the basis of their hustling play in last Saturday’s second game. Tuesday, the Giants will move up to Waukegan, for a return en- He school golf team plays one more meet— today against Waukegan at the Glen Flora club in Waukegan—before tossing its collective hat (preferably the Sam Snead type) into the district tournament in Des es town. 1 pm. The second game of Saturday’s doubleheader with Morton was definitely the high point of the season so far, as the Giants used Buddy Bock’s good right arm and the old art of bunting to very good advantage. Bock twirled a masterful game, despite eight errors behind him. Plaines May 10. High Game, Team MAERDTL LAVOTN oo echee pie gnancse Wayne -Cloaners <:...2:-.755--24-.FHGHWOOG: RAGIO. 1255. .523 00k, Panthers. 57 oD 54 IB DSCHNEE eo aa SHAVERS oi ve Somenzi and Sons ............ Villa’ Moderne Chairman the will A. Named at thinclads Last Saturday, Varsity and Frosh-Soph squads saw action at Wheaton. in the annual Wheaton relays. Highland Park entered in the class B division as our enrollment is under 1500, which is the dividing line between the two divisions. No records were broken in Class B, but three were in Class in I. 39 40 45 48 51 53 538 64 High Series, Individual The Photography education to- gether to participate in a single The Legion league will hold its annual bowling banquet in the Legion Memorial building May 14 at 7 p.m. physical sity. state W. Team Highwood Grocery .......... 63 Highwood Ice Cream .... 62 Rabon Paverni <a ak 54 Silver Dollar Tavern .... 51 Wayne Cleaners ................ 48 Highwood Radio ............ 46 My Favorite Inn ............ 41 Dinari: Masons... v0... 35 meet. Individual MEE So ae RCT ae a Athletic the see action at Evanston Tuesday when they participate in the FroshSoph Invitational. On the following Saturday, both squads will travel to Evanston for the District meet. League Ww. 59 58 54 52 46 45 43 39 Final Standings Little Giant trackmen will meet some of the _ strongest competition in the current season Saturday when they travel to the Mooseheart relays. This meet brings some of the best track Marconi Bowling League At Mooseheart least American Legion Bowling Highwood Run In Relays games by Highland Park High school’s Penguin club has chosen a musical theme for the water ballet it will present May 7 and 8 at 3:30 p.m., and again on May 9 at 8:15 p.m. The eveThe music will range from primning performance is planned especially for the parents. itive to modern-day blues, according to Miss Theo Zaeske, director of the program. Shown above practicing for the ballet are (from left, clockwise) Toni Murphey, Bonnie McFarland, Ann Ferguson, Gail Porges, Sheila Blumenthal and Margie Ellman. Track Team To Teams To Begin League Play to set for of Judy with only one away. Pitcher Buddy Bock came to the plate with a chance to aid his own cause, and promptly sent a long fly into left field, Hoffman up and scoring after tagging the catch. Renzo Marchetti then flied to right to end the inning. Thus Two-Run Lead the Giants had a two (Continued ‘on page 29) run Highwood Marconi Keglers Win From Chicago Branch The Highwood branch of the Marconi Mutual Aid society won an invitational bowling against the Chicago branch society Sunday night at the match of the Mary Jane lanes. charge of the Highwood year with a pins for the Peter Margelli was in event. won the trophy this total score of 11,846 25 bowlers who par- ticipated on teams. The 11,463 pins. the five, five-man Chicagoans bowled Thursday, May 1, 1952 �ee Track Teams Prep Bas |— eball © (Continued from page 28) record of 6 ft. 2% in. set last year, and this year jumped 6 ft 2% in. to lead as the Mustangs came to bat set doubleheaders, a new meet (Continued from page 28) in record. Record Breaker Altenhoff, who is Proviso’s star pole vaulter, broke Dean McKown’s of La Grange, old record of 12 ft. 7 in. He jumped 12 ft. 734 in. not only breaking the record but also put on the best state performance this season. Oak Park won vision with 461% host team B honors. fifth First the Class points and who A the 4 the H. E. High Game, Hudson Slack Post, Auxiliary In Joint Ceremonies Newly-elected auxiliary rial Post Highland 4737 are Mrs. president; Zaeske, banner-bearer; senior John Sorsen, Mrs. Theodore tary; -|urer Pic- Mrs. W. president; Mrs. president; Benson, treas- one and Mrs. Glover, .............. 71 31 Jacks 50 53 53 53 54 57 Sz bearers; High Series, Individual Benson 134-136-191—-461 MOCKS 43.0.0. 158-144-153—455 792 191 187 Mary Jane Ladies Bowling League Mrs. Mrs. John Mood”; Donald Stren- Mrs. and H. instructor; William Ray and Warren Mrs. B. Frank Davis, color Hennig, Mann, his- patriotic Paul Marty, musician. Installation took place April 20 in the VFW home. when officers of the post were also installed. Mrs. Richard Landers, department president, presided at the installation of auxiliary officers. nobody Bock hopes dimmed. catcher Bob out. then popped proceeded Tom out to “Moose” | a Giant gone. Then fielder Emil up to mound, the ~ Eubeler Giant first Rosenthal left 9 Fourth bi Fred’s Dept. Store ....-.. Highwood Hospital ........ A. W. Zengeler Cleaners Dél Rio ..i25 eee... 60 60 53 46 30 30 37 44 PROG Br et Natta Shoe Repair ........ 46 45 44 45 I rutile ade takes ee Mike’s Shoe Store ............ Dickelman & Sons sees 39 38 36 QT 51 52 54 63 : of under the Mary will the Caryl Ann of dling American theme, be used ballet, Fjerre’s chair- Ferguson jazz Belle arrangements in water ballet, Biggert for is in “Blue is han- “Rippling Rhythm,” the waltz ballet; and Marjorie Ellis and Diane Wing are joint chairmen of “Field Hands’ Folly,” a folk ballet. The Penguins will swim to music in a primitive ballet called ‘‘The Ritual Sacrifice,” under Barbara Zeitlin’s chairman- ship and under the in “Oriental direction Fantasy,” of Mary Stein. Tickets go on sale tomorrow at 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for students. They will be sold before and after classes in the main hall, under supervision of Joan Cederborg and Sally Casey, chairmen. and Bock made Kostelancik and - pop the ball Road give — of six hits them Miller and unearned. held three the Giants runs, while Renzo gave up 10 hits to the Mortonians. The six Giant hits were all sin- gles, four of them coming in the fifth inning when they tallied two of their three runs. This uprising made the score Mustangs, with the ball hled in game the _ — 5-2 in favor of the the Giants still in as the teams into the sixth inning. But the Giant defense their top of six, went ; crum-— giving up The Evanston fiasco on April 22, played in near darkness while wind and rain made good playing im- Prosperity Juniors possible, Bowling League April 24 Standings W. Gide Auto Shop Marshall Serto WIIMLOTG. so 33 & 52 44 45 49 47 48 48 McDonald’s Plumbing & PIO BUN 85 oe eee bi 48 48 Bea Favorite Te eh dey “ini GL ee ee te as | VISA TRODETIS ok 45 5a 4) es 43 53 Scasselath. ey 41 S CODE at 41 55 Ann ee ae Stevens, ger, assisted will also Levi, ley, by handle prompter; Bonnie jorie locker room Lois and Nancy McFarland Ellman, mana- Baum, makeup; the Wildkits come L *|ti, had piled up a 5-3 advantage es | 63 51 FULAOCR saw who Helen Smal- and Mar- as Evanston came to bat for the last time. Then the roof caved in as two singles, two walks, two errors, and a wild pitch, gave Evanston five runs and the ball game. Line scores: Evanston Highland Pk. 003 200 RHE 000 5—8 8 4 021 0—5: 2 7 Batteries — Johanson, and Wilcox; Kerber, Marchetti, Turchi, and Freberg. RHE Morton 100 404 0—9 10 90 Highland Park 000 021 0—3 6 11 Batteries—Miller and Eubeler; Marchetti, Turchi, Highland Morton Pk. 102 200 and Freberg. 000 001 RHE 2—5 g 8 0—3 2 j Batteries—B. Bock and Freberg; Vorreyer, Miller and Kalus, Eubel- er. script. HIGHLAND 1899 HI 2-6934 or HI 2-5787 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, III. Open Bowling 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. All Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktail Lounge — Television Cold Beer, Soft Drinks, Ice Cubes, Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies Ice Cream to Toke Liquor Out Dial HI 2-5332 __ _ from behind in the last inning to win 8-5. The Giants, with Renzo Marchet- CAMP Call Mr. Harry Hershman, Educational Director North Suburban Beth El Synagogue Sheridan will five Bob TEN PIN Second Street Season EL DAY For Children Ages 3 to 5 and Ages 6 to 10 Nursery (Ages 3 to 5) 9 a.m. to Noon Dally | Day Camp ‘Ages 6 to 10) 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Daily Programs to enrich the life of the child through happy and worthwhile experiences. 1952 Season—June 23 - August 15 Monday thru Friday (Eight Weeks) 1175 Penguins runs, to of swim- Marlyn Wilson is program chairOfficers of the post seated in the man, assisted by Barbara Norden, joint ceremonies included Francis who designed the programs. JuSheahen, commander; Louis Pic- dith Harvey and Marjorie Ellis are chietti, senior vice commander; Ed- music chairmen and Marjorie Ellis ward Jablon, junior vice commandis assisting with lighting effects er; Allan Gerkin, trustee; Dr. for the performance. Thomas Ronan, surgeon; Ray Others assisting with the proMann, post advocate; Don Athanas, duction are Sue D’Sinter and Gay chaplain, and Lloyd Moon, quarterSterling, costumes and properties; master. |Nancy Uhlmann, pool decorations; April 22 Standings 1, 1952 Groff, Benson, William Mrs. Mrs. John Mesdames John are BETH W. staged charge guard; trustee, L. | Glasel, Freddie’s Tavern. .......... 52 Leed’s Jewelers .............. 49 Os 0y' 6) ok ee! 49 do & R:Jewelera: 22.45.55. 49 Roessler’s Cleaners ........ 48 Puckett’s Poster Girls.... 45 Mike’s Shoe Store ........ 45 episode Mrs. officers school’s demonstration Tempo,” manship. auxiliary High synchronized Latin Robert Moroney, a a Mrs. April 21 Standings Series, Team 696-727-746—2169 Jeweler 792-693-684—2169 ming, “Tropical Frank Park and secre- bearer; High Besides strokes Schmidt, Moran, torian; Highland Lloyd chaplain. High Game, Team dee aeweler- 33206 Leed's Jewelers 21)3......-...30 High Game, Individual Phy PRONBOT ctees a ee eee © ea a oo. error. annual water ballet in the high school pool under the direction four runs, and committing four of Miss Theo Zaeske next Wednesday and Thursday, with an errors. Thus the ball game ended extra pverformance for parents scheduled for 8:15 p.m., May 9. with Morton winning 9-3. R. flag May Memo- Earling junior vice conductress; Thursday, the Louis Mrs. vice of Park chietti, Moon, Team of officers ger, H. A. with Morton Pitcher HPHS Penguins To Stage Water Ballet May 8 and 9 Install Officers of VFW Ted Rosby’s J & R the fense allowed 11 errors, making pitcher Renzo Marchetti’s task virtually hopeless. Morton garnered for Highland Pa:k Memorial 4737 and its auxiliary were held Francis Sheahen, second from left, was installed as commander. Jr., the new trustee, who served as commander for some months after Robert Schneider moved east. Mr. Gerkin is also VFW chairman of the committee for Poppy Day which will be held May 24. Mrs. Earling W. Zaeske, left, is retiring auxiliary president and newly-elected banner bearer; Mrs. Louis Picchietti, at right, is the new president. Women Of Moose Bowling League Clothing and The first game was a completely different story as the Giant de- Other Biagi’s team game, game was over with Highland Park on top 5-3. Morton Wins First Game Individual 134-164-214—512 175-147-177—499 W. visiting first on Buddy two were Installation ceremonies April 20 in the post home. Next in line is Allan Gerkin Individual second baseman High Series, Team Freddie’s Tav. 738-795-759—2292 Silver Dollar .... 754-791-735—-2280 High Game, Freddie’s Tavern Silver Dollar the second then April 24 Standings Series, the in _ (In > the second.) Crowd the Bases to ton Order Of Moose High H. Hudson B. McNeill seventh. nemesis, Bob Bryant, to ground out, pitcher to first, and the Mor- ‘B’ Bowling League 50 62 67 the to calmly force the long time Highland Park’s sprint medley relay team finished first in their heat and even bettered the second heat’s time but were disqualified when one of their men stepped out into another lane. 43 31 26 in But and to big Bob George who tied for first with George Moyers of Hinsdale high jumping 5 ft. 8 in. L. 28 34 41 42 48 last and relay GesNizz' Ww. 65 59 52 51 45 first of Vanerka drew a walk, and the boys from Cicero had men on first lap relay, in 2:475 Freddie’s Tavern .......... Anchor Ins. Agency ...... Sawer TIOAr ae NG Oe la Kleeburg Buick, Ine. .... Ballantine Beer— i; THORS. Dt ok eek Pi OVS tL INO) 0 oe ce last bats ing di- in Class B with 32 points. place honors for the local won the & Mustang hopes soared, as Ron Jecha opened the final frame by driving a long fly to right which Marchetti misplayed, Jecha mov- Wheaton won the Class Highland Park finished squad went to the crack team of Scotty Walker, Dan cheidle, Karl Salo, .and Gus | ae Open Bowling Daily 12 to 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun., All Day @ Free and Evenings Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further information Page 29 ~ _ �‘Valley Of Shadow’ To Be Presented In Winnetka by UWF Enlists Piano Pupils In AAF To Audition For Nat'l. Fed. “The Valley of the Shadow” is the title of an original movie being filmed on the North Shore, whicl the North Shore chapter of the United World Federalists in High land Park, Evanston, Wilmette Kenilworth, Winnetka, Glencoe anc Glenview will show Tuesday night May 27, in Matz hall, Winnetke Community house. Mrs. Alfred Alschuler Sr., John W. Seabury, Dr. and Mrs. Nathanjel Zeitlin and Eugene Rappaport the Highland Park board Dr. Brendan Friend Phibbs, Satan” Music students of the Immaculate Conception school will participate again this year in the National Piano Playing audition which will be held in the convent of the Sisters of Loretto next Thursday and Friday, who an wrote original play just one year ago for the UWF. wrote the scenario for the new film John Boylston Jr. is technical di. rector and Leeds Mitchell Jr., director of recording. The film will be shown following a dinner, which is to be served by 16 young men and women volunteers of high school age. PUBLIC NOTICE HEREBY GIVE that on the 16th day of May, 1952, ~ the shour of 10 o’clock A.M. and continuing until goods are sold, at the Premises known and described as 474 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the undersigned will sel] at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, to satisfy its claim for lien on said goods, all the right, title and interest of the following named dePositors in the following deseribed goods: Mr. or Mrs. C. Bertrand, Lot-D-1331 boxes and trunk, Mr. William Jasek, Lot-D-1946 Box & Contents. Mr. or Mrs. Leo Tracey, Lot-D-1581 Refrigerator, -Ironing Board, High Chair, Carton & Contents, Baby Crib, ete. Mr. or Mrs. J. E. Tulley, Lot-D-1444 Table, Sideboard, Rocking Chair, Bed, Kitchen Chair, ete. Mrs. Wirt Wright, Lot D-4372 Trunks, Electric Stove, Uph. Chairs, Beds, Dresser, Dressing Table, Lounge, Cabinet, Cedar Chest, Table, Rugs, Piano, Carton & Contents, ete. Right reserved to reject any and all bids. IREDALE STORAGE MOVING COMPANY 474 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois & |p turer, Raymond Cimbalo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank -Cimbalo of Ridgewood drive, has enlist- ed in the U.S. Air Force and is stationed at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Tex., where he is taking his basic training. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Mr. Cimbalo was attending Western Illinois State Teachers colleae in Macomb, III., before his enlistment a month ago. Mr. and Sunnyside Mrs. Jack avenue, Mrs. Hatch Alta of Madison, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones of Chicago and John Carlson of Waukegan as their houseguests last weekend. Celebrates Birthday Barbara Greenfield celebrated her 10th birthday last Saturday at a party in her home for 16 friends and schoolmates. Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Greenfield, 136 Lakewood. The Want-Ad interesting section is filled with facts Don’t and golden miss AS FOLLOWS: Children $] 00 oppor- it! SHOP Ill. on 2nd St. Dr. Irl Allison and thus provides ons and ing preparation incentive testing occasi- for thorough-go- which Points Thirty-two they in- Considered points are considered by the judge, including such things as accuracy, rhythm, tone-quality, phrasing, and pedaling. Three to 20 numbers are played by the student who may be a beginner or ready for the concert stage. These auditions are conducted privately to put the pupil as much at ease as possible. The basic aim of the guild has Mrs. Coit Spalding is encircled by Mrs. John Forester, Mr. Spalding and Mr. Forester, as they practice for the square dance to be given by the Couples club of the Highland Park Presbyterian church May 9 in the parish house on Laurel avenue. Donna The Couples Club Hunter, Patricia Jacobsen, Peggy Cortesi, Barbara Gaudreau, Donna Plans Square Dance ren Cortesi, Bob Tilley, Leonardi, Judy been to establish definite goals for Laughlin, Elizabeth the slow pupil as well as the gifted, attainable through the measurement of individual merit and not garet Schwalbach, in competitive elimination contests. The goals are intended to give to music study a definite plan, and prevent aimless drifting. Dr. Elliot Griffis, adjudicator for the Immaculate Conception school for this season, has served the the guild in almost every state in nation, where his friendly at- titude made and him careful analysis a popular have favorite. Dr. Griffis’ Background Dr. Griffis studied at Ithaca college, Yale School of Music, New England Conservatory, and was a student at Julliard. 1931. He has taught at Grinnell College, St. Louis institute, and was director of the Westchester from 1942 to 1943. He has many published compositions which have received numerous performances. At the present he is a faculty member of the Mel- Academy of Music-Dance in Angeles. Immaculate Conception students Barbara Mandell, Jim Mc- Morren, Mar- Sally Sears, and Sheahen. Those entering the State classification and playing between seven and nine memorized selections include Carol Benvenuti, David Cortesi, Jim Rafferty, Michael Schwal- bach, and Frank Skala. District Classification Those entering the District classification and playing between four and six memorized selections are Lydia Bertucci, Jackson, Joe Teddy Loesch, dell, Mary Helen Michela, Phyllis Miller, Sharon Rafferty, Winters. Those fication rized Palma Hobert Patty Man- McDonald, Michela, O’Connell, Sidari, and Janet Judy Lyn selections are Ellen Judy Mary Cole, Fay, Beth Terry Martha students who Jan successfully pass their auditions will be members of the National Federation of Student Musicians and will receive the diploma and pin for their classification. Illinois SCHOOL Park, Illinois *Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Small children will be cared for during the lecture. ices - hives 1/3 Horse Power and Up Sized to Fit any Room Free Surveys Call Winnetka 6-4166 DAvis 8-6300 WE ALSO Hour mercial SCIENTIST _ - SELL KELVINATOR AIR DRYERS Refrigeration Service on all makes of ComHousehold Refrigeration & Air Conditioning Marly & Willer, Ine 515 Dempster Street EVANSTON, ILLINOIS executive board club of Highland Highland church. Park 30 the has Presbyterian is 50 cents and a box lunch. Fun and frolic is planned those attending. Decorations for are being Admission planned members who by executive include Mr. board and Mrs. John Forester, co-presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kubalek, co-vice presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Coit Spalding, and co-treasurers; Mrs. Patrick and Mrs. Patterson, co- secretaries. Thomas E. Whiteman Speaks May 5 Before Presbyterian Men Thomas E. Whiteman, president the National Council of Pres- of byterian Men, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Highland Park chapter of that organization at 8 p.m. Park Monday in Presbyterian Mr. the Highland church. Whiteman, elder of the First Presbyterian church of Greenwich, Conn., and an executive of the F. W. Woolworth com- pany, has visited laymen’s groups across the nation and will speak on “What Presbyterian Men Can Do.” The Highland Park chapter hopes that this meeting will prove to be an inspiration attend. to Presbyterian all who men from churches in Lake Forest, Wilmette, Northbrook, Deerfield and Wheeling have been invited to the meeting. ya STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new class begins on the first Monday lea each month. Bulletin T free a ae S& Best Jeckson Bivd. e WAbash 2Nee Page of Park invited young couples of the city to attend a square dance and box lunch on Friday, May 9, in The can 24 Auspices Moises The couples Hart- man, Patty Jacks, Jo Ann Lang, Marilu Marchi, Kathy Moroney, Sue O’Connell, Donald Schwalbach, and Robert Sheahen. All For Friday, May 9 Kathy entering the local classiand playing three memo- Colacicco, Cortesi, Geist, YORK ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS Road, Deerfield, Illinois Highland Texas entering the National classification and playing between 10 and 14 memorized selections include: Ka- Sunday, May 4, 1952, at 4 P.M. CHRIST, Austin, The guild offers teachers the opportunity to present their pupils before competent authorities for an appraisal of their capabilities, dbp OF of to coast this spring. Los THE AVAILABILITY OF UNLIMITED GOOD DEERFIELD GRAMMAR of of intelligent progress. Thirty thousand pupils in over four hundred centers will be heard from coast rose Free Lecture Christian Science: by WALLACH, C.S., of Chicago, judge auspices founded this audition movement in 1929 as the surest way of inducing Conservatory Park, as the He was the winner of the Pulitzer prize of $1,000.00 in composition in SMITTY’S BARBER SHOP FIRST CHURCH 9. the National Guild of Piano Teachers. scholarship 3 Barbers To Serve You WE CLOSE ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS Est. 1900 2 Doors So. of the “Jewel” Highland officiate under 32 Green of 1921 _ entertained BARBER'S PRICES BARBER PRICES IN OUR BARBER Deerfield and volve. Entertain Houseguests THE *THEODORE will auditions tunities. WILL REMAIN Adults $] 25 May 8 Dr. Elliot Griffis, American composer, pianist, teacher and lec- members of the North Shore chapter, who are on the planning committee for the film’s showing. “Our Couples Club Plans Square Dance Chlcoge Thursday, | i i May 1, 1952 �Deuchler-Courture IGH SCHOOL: ALLMARKS (Continued friends Mr. planning He Lots of activity kept us all will Courture on the run last week. We owe Mr. Kyle, Mr. Finch and the music to from (Continued from page 16) the ceremony. and his bride live in ler was are Baltimore. is a graduate of Minnesota of and graduated college 16) follow sity Sage page in Troy, spring concert, did a very credit- Baum, Scotty and Danny three able job. The dance following seemed to be a big success. The feature was a good floor show which included a new quintet of Bob George, Walker, Dave John Gould Foster the UniverDeuch- Lowell Russell and the bride-to-be’s brother, Noel, N. Y. She has department our congratulations for an excellent spring concert. Shir- been a faculty member at Milwauley Allerdice, appearing in her last. kee Downer seminary for the last years. Miss Deane White of 580 Central avenue and Miss Mary Erskine of Riverside, Ill., Maria D’Onorio Miss from ‘Adopted’ By Women and Miss Marilyn Miller of Evanston are to be bridesmaids. Best man for Mr. Woodworth will be Stuart Pfaff of Hammond, Ind. Kenneth Born of Oak Park, will Linneman parent Italian Girl, 11, Miss Johnson of Minneapolis usher. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “'Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! year old Italian Parents’ have De “adopted” Meo, an 11 girl, through Plan for War the Chil- dren, Inc., it was announced recently by Plan headquarters at 55 Foster Parents’ financial, not promises ing to someone. Maria lives in a district that was — Plan, ‘‘adoption” legal. The particularly foster from hunger. — Gescheidle. The sports world was blazing as Morton invaded our baseball field and the track team traveled to Wheaton Saturday. Pete Massa pitched the younger Giants to another win over Morton, while the varsity split a double-header. Bud- dy Bock did some nice pitching in the second game. Some of the trackmen cornered Gus Nizzi after the meet and Gus is now the owner of a crew The N OW. A LIMITED TIME ONLY... cut. track team had party Saturday night. junior Porges’ , a big beach Some of the girls went over to Gail house Sunday evening to wish her a happy birthday. That seemed to be the extent of the par- at Your PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY STORE! ties. Don’t forget the Sock Hop over at the Moose hall Saturday night. It ought to be floor show good with a super A Gift of Beauty for Youl scheduled. For some good music hear the Navy band at school tonight. Some of our own band members ing to play along Did with ya know . that White, with Toni and Mr. Murphey, George Angster traveled Mimi Libakken to Peoria for the state student council convention last weekend? According to reports it was great. Cinderella Ball (Continued from page 17) Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare members under the direction of Mrs. Frank Mueller Jr., ticket chairman, and Buenger, At her the Mrs. Luxuriously appointed... rich, simulated alligator are go- them. Theodore Week- Ender ies LOSE fitted with a complete H. assortment of 11 famous assistant. recent Wing meeting Patricia Stevens in the home of Mrs. Bertram R. Beers, several new nounced appointments were by Mrs. Robert F. Walker Jr., president. Mrs. Kenneth A. Farris is to be in charge of the Wings’ skit which will be presented at the annual May luncheon for the entire Highland Park Infant Welfare membership. Mrs. Woodrow Hamilton been appointed chairman of Wings’ Red Cross bloodbank has the do- nations, for which she will handle appointments, when the _ bloodmobile arrives here May 12 4 Beauty AidsSo@ : an- PLUS — a priceless makeup guide “The Way to Loveliness” OUR GIFT TO YOU when you buy:a new — $3930 VALUE and 13. Mrs. John T. Doyle was welcomed as a new Wing member and Mrs. Robert Moon, Mrs. Robert Nichols and Mrs. Mueller assisted Mrs. Beers as co-hostesses at the recent business meeting. Wallpapers That Add WASHER e @ NEW 5 Mechanism Year Protection Plan Sealed for Life « covers Parts Famous and Labor Hydro-Swirl Action e 45 Years of Thor Leadership OFFER Ask your wallpaper. dealer to show you this and other delightful, original Lioyd LIMITED! Come in and see the new Thor washers today! patterns. “W.H.S. co. of Chicago, Inc. Chicago, Ill. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS to con- heavily bombarded during the war, and, as a result, she and her family have suffered a great deal, West 42nd street, New York City. According to the program of the is merely : tribute $15 monthly towards the child’s support for at least a year. he In return, the foster parent receives a photograph and brief history of the child and correspon| dence through the Plan office is — encouraged, to give the child the feeling of being loved and belong- �“Boys and their pastimes,”’ said Stevenson, ‘are swayed by periodic forces inscrutable to man, so that tops and marbles reappear in their due season, regular like the sun and moon ... "Here in due season, David Fineout, 8, and his two chums turn their thoughts toward marbles on the _ playground of Elm David, a second Place school. grader, plans ‘to shoot his glassie right into the heart of the agates. David Kennicott, 6, a first grader and Roger Wallenstein, 7, second grader, await their turn. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Council at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock P.M. Monday, May 12th, A.D. 1952, for the furnishing of 300 lineal feet of 24 inch sixteen gauge corrugated pure iron pipe, including connecting bands, to be delivered to the site (Clavey Road Bridge over East Skokie Ditch) in Highland Park, Illinois. All pipe and connecting bands must conform to the A. A. S. H. O. specifications for corrugated metal] culvert pipe (pure iron) designation M-36, Bidder will specify delivery date. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if they deem it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the city of Highland Park, April 14, 1952. 4/24-5/1 V. C. MUSSER, City Clerk CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1952, is the claim date in the estate of PIETRO CORSINI, also known as PETER CORSINI, 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 » ITALO CORSINI, Administrator Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 Barriish Demdelions, Ploniain, Buckhorn ond other broadileaved weeds with the easy to wse,, Scotts diry applied compounds. — lotest low cost weed contro! de- velopment of Scotts lown research. Kill coarse 11,000 sq ftweeds on 50 x 50 ft $1.75; for onty $4.85 & FEED— Unique comWEED pound that kills weeds as it feeds gross to greater health and beauty. improving for Excellent ™ ae A) lowns. Treat 2500 sq_ 11,000 sq ft- $11.75 run down ft-$2.95; DEERFIELD HARDWARE $17 Deerfield Road — Deerfield 864 One Block West Park 2-3100 ST ie ||| i : ao Typewriter Sales Page 32 A. in a i Fi To Be Installed At Temple Meeting at the first good ball that comes his way. The umpire James Greenwald, 12 and the catcher, Leon Ward, 13. Dick Zenko, 12, stands at the plate ready to take a lusty swing is New officers and directors of the North Shore Congregation Israel PTA will be installed at the annual meeting of the PTA Tuesday night at the temple in Glencoe. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will preside over the ceremonies. Mrs. Albert Simon Jr., is the new financial secretary, and Mrs. Gerald Eisenschiml, Mrs. Ar- The life of Rebecca Gratz, founder of the first Hebrew Sunday school in America and heroine of Sir Walter Scott’s “Ivanhoe” will be dramatized by Beatrice Fox Letush. Mrs. Letush, who received her training at the Chicago Art theater, has appeared on stage, radio and television. She has toured the mid-west with the Stratford-OnAvon company of England and recently has devoted her time to interpreting the drama and culture of Jewish life. A social hour will follow the program and everyone is invited to attend. Flute And Fiddle Season Winds Up At Lake Forest Central 645 Ave. At Lake Forest academy singers will join with an orchestra of North present 8:30 dent Sl ey a ae a Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! of Waukegan Rd. Free Delivery Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen and fully juarantee teed! Highton TELEPHONE Wherever there’s a field or playground you’re bound to find a ball game going on and Elm Place school is no exception. thur G. Wagner Jr., and Mrs. Maurice Weigle have been chosen as directors of the PTA. WHISK AWAY WEEDS 4-XD Highland Parkers Shore a o’clock body musicians concert tonight before of the the to at stu- past two the boxes, The first skaters, at Elm sign drawers Susan of spring, and corners. Kahn and Mark Dubach, are first graders Place. academy. Music from Humperdinck’s | opera, ‘Hansel and Gretel” will | form the joint portion of the program. Mrs. George Blackwell will conduct the chorus and orchestra in excerpts from the opera. The orchestra of the Flute and | Fiddle club will present music of | its spring concert program, played | the roller skates are dug out Here, two seven-year-old beginners, with expressions of determination on their young faces, start bravely down Sheridan road—come what may. of Sunday afternoons | spring the concert first works burg are in No. “Members the 25 second and in of possibly G the academy’s for Loren Other America. Bach’s Concerto phony be series time Branden- Mozart’s Sym- orchestra guests at will din- ner before the concert,’’ announced L. Millard. of Sycamore before audiences in Highland Park | Everett and Winnetka. It includes ‘“Love- place, director. A string quartette in the suite ly Beginning of Spring,’ a suite written by Jakob Scheiffelhut in by Scheiffelhut will include Franthe year 1685, played in the club’s ces Pietsch, Lake Bluff, and Mrs. in Highland the Bruce Warnock, Jack Kenney, violin, inet, and Dr. Four concerto in- trumpet and both Samuel of Highland Members Park. Bach clude field, Minor. Sayre, | soloists of Deer- Binder, clar- Park. of the Flute and Fiddle club include Jack Kenney, Gilbert Oberschelp and Bruce nock, Deerfield; Binder, Rodgers Highland and Dr. Samuel, Willard Medway, and Mrs. Loren Park. Thursday, AUR bare f “i May id ataoe93 arty) Mrs. WarTracy Sayre, 1, 1952 yrs �: Final Report of Conmilsston To Study Consolidation (This is Part V of an_ Report of Sub-Committee on Buildings The High school and 1,190 in Highland The 1,058 in The pro would present then jected enrollment jected enrollment for subsequent years is 1,311 in 1953; 1,364 in 1954; 1,433 in 1955; 1,485 in 1956: 1,520 in 1957; 1,500 in 1958; and 1,485 in 1949. The feasible capacity of the high school is 1,100. These figures are based upon the present enrollment in the pupils elementary of schools, including the present. high a junior high. elementary be ample schools for the pro- of kindergarten through for the sixth grade even allowing enlarged population of most the of schools which use the seems inevitable. Also the elementary of school present buildings would be more flexible. For example, the living Highland in the Park, West to Elm Ridge, Bay, Place part part and of whom | of whom part of go whom to Moreover, the adoption of the 6-3-3 system would mean that the present high school buildings plus first year of the school grade to form of to to Green go to Deerfield, could be sent the school with the most room. report.) was 1952. enrollment Park 1951, eight-part go go western part of part whom the new gymnasium would be adequate for many years to come. From the figures available it seems unlikely that even in 1960 the three classes making up the senior high school would exceed 1,200 pupils. Junior High Schools However, this system would necessitate the building of two and possibly three junior high schools. The intermediate school being built by District 108 could be one of the junior high schools under such a system. Catholic schools, allowing for a 10 per cent drop-off between the eighth grade of the elementary schools and the first year of high. school in the case of the public schools and a drop-off of Another such building, which would probably cost about the same as the new building necessary for the high school if a unit district is not affected, could be built in the north part of Highland Park, for example, school near the athletic junior highs the situation come. If, however, present field. high These two would take care for some years the Deerfield, of to Ban- nockburn and Wilmot districts continue to expand as rapidly as some people anticipate, then another junior high could be built in Deer- field on property now owned by the high school board and purchased for the purpose of some day The building costs under the 63-3 system would probably be con siderably less than the under the present plan. In any event, a school $1,500,000 would have to be buil In any event a junior high school. costing about $950,000 is being built in District 108. ee If a unit district is not effected a new building for the high school will have to be erected. If a unit — district is effected then a new junior high school costing about — the same amount would have to — be erected. The saving would result from the fact that the various districts would not have to build any additions to the present building a junior high school there- seems on. ent elementary inevitable under schools the as_ pres- system. about 50 per cent in the Catholic schools. So is far the past as we average ten The years can determine drop-off or this over the so. figures do not take into ac- count the probability that the number of children of high school age entering the districts will far exceed the number of families having children of high school age leaving believe the districts.. We them to be very therefore conserva- tive. The above there need is an figures indicate immediate for additional and that for both boys and girls are pletely inadequate. A new some additional space understanding about house $1,500,000. a boys gym and that a It and would automatically—cannot be measured in dollars and cents. swimming even Compare service, compare price tags, compare the price of actual operation. building providing classrooms 400 to 500 children will be —economically and automatically—with a dependable automatic gas water heater. 300 more children than the high school can accommodate and 400 more than the high school should accommodate. 1,100 is the figure given us as the maximum which should be in the present buildings. squeezed in and If such a plan were adopted in relatively near future there | would the be use decided of ties. The present need advantages plant for building in facili. | adnt- tions to the existing elementary schools would be eliminated because the seventh and eighth om designed to provide you with dependable, economical hot water service. A 30-gallon Master Series Penfield costs $113.00, or as little as $11.53 down, monthly payments as low as $5.00. (Does not include installation). an- other 100 or so could be taken care of if the new gym is built. The educational sub-committee recommends a unit system having six year (seven including kindergarten) elementary schools, three year junior high schools and a three year senior high school. Advantage of Unit System the The Penfield automatic gas water heater has been carefully enti for ab- solutely essential in another few years. By 1956 there will be at least be for yourself how much cheaper it is to have all the hot water you want—instantly and constantly and it is clear that, in addition to the gymnasium, another school can See pro- vide a few additional classrooms in the space now occupied by the cafeteria. Another Building Needed Obviously the new gymnasium will not take care of the situation 1,200 The job it does for you— would pool, a small auditorium, cafeteria and some additional rooms. This would relieve some of the classroom congestion in the pres- ent buildings so much An automatic gas water heater costs just a few cents a day. for building of the type required would cost Saves | comgym- nasium is contemplated which would remedy the physical education inadequacies and would pro- vide so little urgent plant facilities for the Highland Park High school. Some of the present buildings moreover are not in the best condition but this situation is rapidly becoming remedied and it is our understanding that the present building will be satisfactory for many years to come. Present Gym Inadequate The physical education facilities classrooms. It is our Costs would be joined with the! SEE YOUR NORTH SHOR "The Friendly People” be �should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Rev. David HIGHLAND PARK ST. Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Phone HI 2-1695 | Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister ce YDAY, May 4 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning ship, Dr. Young preaching. a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Junior choir 30 a.m. hoir to 10:05 a.m. Chancel rehearsal. 9:30 am. to department 10:35 (4th, a.m. Junior 5th, and 6th 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery (3 year olds), Senior nursery (4 year olds), Junior primary (5 id 6 year olds) with parents atding in special visitation for department, and Senior pri(2nd and 3rd grades). 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Tuxis so- JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH mon wo! Riches.” ship, recreation, program refreshments, featuring a moving Morning topic: worship. “The Ser- Immeasurable MONDAY, May 5 7:30 p.m. “18-40” Group meetse ing life aboard the luxury ing at the church. ners. Also two animated car- TUESDAY, May 6 toons. 7:30 p.m. Vacation church school MONDAY, May 5 teachers and helpers will meet in 8 p.m. Open meeting of the the Methodist church, to hear the ‘Highland Park chapter of the Na- stories of Joseph and Moses. ional Council of Presbyterian 8 p.m. Board of trustees meet at Men, with the National Council church. President, Thomas E. Whiteman, WEDNESDAY, May 7 speaking on the subject, “What 9 a.m. Rummage and bakery sale Presbyterian Men Can Do.” All at the church, sponsored by the men of the congregation are in- WSCS. vited and urged to attend. 7:30 p.m. Circles No. 1 and 2 pauure: “Dream :30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 May 7 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehears- May pm. Couples club square ION EV. High LUTHERAN CHURCH Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, May 4 9:30 a.m. Church T school. . Morning’ “A ‘Little While.” pic, 0 a.m. Bake worship. 9:30 am. Family eucharist. 11 a.m. Holy communion. TUESDAY, May 6 sale by the Ladies’ Stanley _ Harry Martin, THURSDAY, 10:30 12:30 May and SATURDAY, 9 and NORTH Holy Modern Israel was reborn on the 5th day of Iyar and this corresponds this year to April 30 on the Gregorian calendar. i SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. SUNDAY, 10 am. Each May 3 Morning May 4 Sunday Sunday worship. school. morning, adult Church CHRIST school. service. and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Russell W. Lambert, Minister Kemp, Director worship of Music 1227 services with the ond in a series of “teaching mons” called ‘““‘What Does the Rev. serNew Testament Say High school About Ethics?” youth fellowship in meets tonight home to discuss nual progressive WEDNESDAY, minister’s the plans for the an- dinner. May 6:30 p.m.-10:30 gressive dinner. Annual pro- THURSDAY, May 8 8 p.m. Public relations and policy and service committee will the Rev. Mr. the turn Lord God; yourselves, and live ye” (Ezek. 18: 26, 32). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” Mary Baker Eddy, adherents the include: of inspired Truth, Word of we the Bible as our sufficient guide to eternal Life ... We acknowledge God’s forgiveness of sin in the destruction of sin and the spiritual understanding that casts out evil as unreal. But the belief in sin is punished so long as belief lasts” (p. 497). REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 -The Rev. John Choitz, temporary SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. May pastor 4 Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning 7 p.m. saith Identical Russell Lambert preaching the sec- meet at home. dieth, the a.m. the wicked should die? saith wherefore take SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Glencoe Conservative FRIDAY, May 2 7:32 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon: “Israel—After 4 Years.” An appraisal of the new state, four years after its restoration. a.m. “As Communion. SUNDAY, May 4 9:30 a.m. and 11 Director CHURCH OF SCIENTIST Lambert’s SATURDAY, May 10 10:30 a.m. Final class meeting of the Youth Membership class in the parish house. 11 Clingman, May a.m. Minister 4 Church Max Goldberg of Sheridan road and Joseph Horwitz of Marshman services. avenue, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH worship. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. First Fridays and Week Days— 7 and 2 club, of are the Beth among the El dele- gates appointed to represent the club and the congregation at the biennial convention of the United Synagogue and National Federation of Jewish Men’s clubs in Boston, May 14-18. They will attend with Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. Harold R. Blumberg, the temple. Rabbi MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, president Men’s 7, 8, 9, 10. tend Philip the president Lipis will convention address the of ‘The Sabbath group also and_ on of the atwill subject in Chasidic Lore.” “Standards of Jewish Living” is the theme of the convention at which, for the first time, a code of standards for congregational life will be adopted. Judge Simon F. Rifkind, prominent layman in the conservative FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister movement, will keynote the convenHI 2-1731 tion which will be highlighted by a SUNDAY, May 4 anniversary observance of 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 50th 10:45 am. Morning worship Solomon Schecter’s arrival in America and a public session on Israel service. Sermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellow- at Faneuil hall. The Solomon Schecter award for ship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel serv- distinguished congregational achievement will be conferred on ice. Sermon by the pastor. meritorious congregations. WEDNESDAY, May 7 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. THURSDAY, May 8 | 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, May 9 6:30 p.m. Mother and Daughter banquet. Speaker, Mrs. William DeVries. ‘The New Testament On Ethics’ Is Topic Of Methodist Sermon The Rev. Russell W. Lambert, NORTH SHORE minister of the North Shore MethCONGREGATION ISRAEL odist church in Glencoe, will preLincoln and Vernon Avenues sent the third in a series of “teachGlencoe, Illinois ing sermons” entitled “What Does Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi the New Testament Say About Benjamin Landsman, Cantor Ethics?” next Sunday morning. FRIDAY, May 2 The high school youth fellowship 7:45 p.m. Family worship servof the church will meet in the miniices. Dr. Siskin will conduct the ster’s home, 665 Greenleaf, Sunday family worship service which will night to discuss plans for the anbe the last such service for the nual progressive dinner which will current year. He will tell “The Sabbath Story with a Happy End- take place Wednesday night. Four groups ing.” SATURDAY, May 3 9:15 a.m. Confirmation four class at the temple. he Lord God; and not that he 9:30 a.m. Religious school classes should return from his ways, at the Glencoe Central school. and live? . . . For I have no i SUNDAY, May 4 pleasure in the death of him that 9:30 a.m. Religious school classes by 10 a.m. Edwin Educational 11 May 8 a.m. Trinity guild meeting. p.m. Trinity guild lunch- eon. FRIDAY Rev. Cantor Hershman, from 2-3459. 493 Hazel Avenue or Hazel NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi tickets HI SUNDAY, May 4 9:30 a.m. Sunday 8 p.m. Faculty meeting. WEDNESDAY, May 7 7:30 and 9:30 am. Holy Communion. 7:30 aid at the church. Wells, righteousness?” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon, include these passages: “Have I any pleasure at all 4 Third Sunday after Easter. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. ‘dance at the parish house. Purchase J. WEDNESDAY, May 7 8 p.m..Testimonial meeting. That sin is destroyed when acknowledged and forsaken if practical repentance and reformation follow, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, May 4. The title of the meet. Circle No. 1:at Mrs. Joe Lesson-Sermon is EVERLASTING Baruffi’s. Circle No. 2 at Mrs, L. PUNISHMENT. The Golden Text is from RoD. DuBois. mans (6:16) “Know ye not, that to whom ye yield yourselves servants TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH to obey, his servants ye are to 425 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector whom ye obey; whether of sin unto death, or of obedience unto HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, 8 A. FIRST and a Memory,” in the Scout room. “WEDNESDAY, in Bloom.” Mrs. Robert At Boston Conference HI 2-2101 SUNDAY, Minister HI 2-3522 FRIDAY, May 2 1 p.m. Guild board meeting at the home of Mrs. Homer Sleeman, SUNDAY, May 4 1842 Beverly place. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. SATURDAY, May 3 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, May 7 Consistory meeting. -|SUNDAY, May 4 9:30 a.m. Church school with THURSDAY, May 8 Women’s guild meeting at the classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of home of Mrs. Hans Luitz, 889 Drisorgan meditations by F. B. coll court. Schlung. 11 a.m. Worship service with the WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister preaching. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship devoTHURSDAY, May 1 tional service and social hour. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. MONDAY, May 5 FRIDAY, May 2 8 p.m. Board of trustees meet in 7:30 p.m. “Fun Night” at the church office. church, sponsored by the Church WEDNESDAY, May 5 school board. 8 p.m. Church fellowship servSUNDAY, May 4 ice. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all THURSDAY, May 8 ages. 6:30 p.m. Mother and Daughter 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of banquet with the theme “Symphony ci ety, for high school young people, and Assistant Piped “381 Laurel Avenue Rev. Minister Bailey, Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor chimes. 11 am. El rtp BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Gretkren) 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. at the Glencoe Central MONDAY, May 5 10 a.m. Sisterhood school. board of di- rectors. TUESDAY, p.m. 8:15 May 6 annual PTA meeting and election of officers. Beatrice Fox Letush will present a dramatization of “The Life of Rebecca Gratz.” Family Worship of houses cluding the 48 persons in the home will dine community, of the at in- Rev. and Mrs. Lambert, and after taking one course will proceed on to the next house and spend one half hour there. In this manner, with the first group starting at 6:30 p.m., the final progressive dinner group will finish the last course at 10 p.m. A joint meeting of the public relations committee and the policy and service committee is scheduled for next Thursday at 8 p.m. in the home of the minister. Stanley Lind, 2345 Egandale road, will attend. The last final class meeting of the Youth membership class will be held Saturday, May 10, at 10:30 a.m. in the Parish house. Services To End For Summer The program Months of family worship services at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, will be concluded for the summer months with the service tomorrow at 7:45 p.m. conducted by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin. These services have been first Friday night of held the each month and provide a special opportunity for the religious worship of the family group. An especially written service is used and the children whose month blessing. birthdays are called At fall within the to the altar for tomorrow night’s serv- ice all children whose birthdays fall between May and September will be blessed by the rabbi. _ The annual Sisterhood service at Newman Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newman Winnetka announce the birth of of their 22 first child, a son, April in Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newman of Lincoln’ avenue, the paternal grandparents have as their guests © Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moses of Baltimore, Md., grandparents. which the Woman’s Friday May the maternal congregation salutes the auxiliary will be held 9. Mrs. Clara K. Simon of New York City, a lawyer and chairman of the New York chapter of the American Jewish committee, will be guest speaker. Her topic will be “The Role of Jewiak Wome a) nere ee in — �Stokely’s Fruit COCKTAIL Or finest Slice !No, ’ Peaches, Selected ~ from Stokely’s Finest tree- 242 | ane AD m2 1° ¢ Cans ripened beauties, Made from the ie ice of the inest, juicies? totoes. A 1 combination 00 ripened Cans ruit, 46 : oz. ti ma Stokely’s Cream Style GOLDEN CORN. . 6 ": STOKELY’S PEAS .6"::° 1°° PORK & BEANS 8" 1° BUDDIES PEAS ":: 10° Honey Pod or Sifted aie ten Van Camp'’s—in Tomato Sauce h iT F Strained—with all the “ods 00 Y, 4Y2j Aang NUT Foods ECHBEined—the Baby will love Em Tender, ‘WEINZ BabyosFoods 11°" 1 00 s Strained—Approved wy GERBER FOODS CLAPP’S FOO LIBBY’S a Vo Tl O% 00 rained—Easy St with FOODS to Digest Ready oan Meaty in Tomato Sauce to Heat and Serve M&C Spaghetti: 19° 00 ‘Ul Pork and RED KEY Beans‘= 10° 1 sf Vitamins Strained—Loaded With Plump rnis ait Califo Pa esh TOMATO JUIC Red 1 2 Joan Key Delicious 134, ~ 19° s Gan avertised oa of Arc KIDNEY BEANS effective a “San 1 § 0° = yu. 3. Goveramen? Graded and Stamped Choice Beef a BEEF POT The Best ROAST . Blade Cuts ROUND STEAK ». 95° ¢ Size = Cut Gov't Grade Choice ’ Ste: a : 65° «. rtetga ~69¢ Smoked BUTTS * 69°; spony Wrapped—1!'/2-3 FREE aD nN ESCO. fe ROASTER-OVENS Electric Color styled in gray, chrome plate, and simulated gold. Famed NESCO quality—built for a lifetime of everyday use. Standard equipment includes Bake and Lift Rack, Underwriter's Approved Cord Set, and Recipe and Instruction Book—Plus !-Year's Service Guarantee. Complete with Utility Cabinet, BroilerGriddie, and Set of $5 3 Fans, Ensemble as t _ illustrated Model Each No, 136-03. : Win! VALUED : HERE'S ALL YOU DO——Just ‘Value-Way’ Meat Service and homemaker because Easy to AT Nothing to Buy! _ Get Free Complete Contest Rules— at Your Neighborhood National Foncy—Whole Stor rag or Patties— Por! ok CANNED HAMS * 75° TENDERLOINS.“ Yo ecaa aun, ag SHRIMP. «sie. 69 : Mickelberry's Old Farm Luncheon Meat c= Skinless, 10-12 Lb. Size: Lb.. 95¢ aan, qz9 FRANKFURTS . ‘99 sire” CHICKENS, | -0m. age While CHEESE. tx 39 Mier as .sox Ci : Big Wheel N.Y. State Shorp g. 07, n Backs Chicke Dressed ond Drawn—Ready te Cook Chickens FRYER ERS i Prices Thru Sat., c Effective May 3, c 90" b. e“ a x . ; complete the following statement in 25 words or less: National's the Nesco Roaster-Oven make it an "Easy-Life’ for the modern Cent er Bacon » 39° LUIN RoasT .» 35c Ee Armour’s Lb. FOOD rile ; 4 Seok nee staple Grocery Thurs. through May W e Ist d., rices. y ry last, offec 7th, ive while supplies �ere , Anne Hess Is Hostess TELAT t GEA ¥ 47 ia hs RT Pe er yee ar Mere a et fe Hs Get i + aoe wt ae by FEN - Temegiae > 1755 Sunnyside avenue. Guest Mary Diane Witten was the winner of the treasure hunt Birthday Party Karen Anne Hess celebrated her prize. Other guests included Carol ninth birthday last Friday at ®|Drake, Susan McClure, Angela party held in the home of her par Yost, Carol Johnston, Sidna Kaiser and Mrs. William Hess of and GLENCOE Highland Park Lesley Open Mon.-Fri. 6, Sat.-Sun., 1:30 your — LAST after DAY 6:30 incl. tax THURS., Crain, May Thelma FRI. thru MON. First North Shore Ritter STARTS May 2-5 Showing TUE., WED., THU., May 6-7-8 Coming: “The Thurs., IS of Fri., New Lt. Comm. By Sat. May 8-9-10 Marlowe May Ist Finest” STATES NAVY BAND Charles Brendler, Conducting 8:15 P.M. 1700 SEATS AT $1.50 John STATIONERY STORE or THE BOX OFFICE Sponsored by Kiwanis Club of Highland Park Benefit High School P.T.A. Scholarship Fund The Steeles (Formerly The Nelsons) the student branches Ke meeting consisted of of two days of technical sessions at which 16 papers were presented orally by the student engineers, each representing a different college or ROBERT McDOWELL, MUSICALE and TUESDAY, MAY 2:30 P.M. 620 N. Lake Lake For FRANK Page 36 Ens. Robert and will Adler, Ronald’s Knollwood Corners Bluff 2484 Host & Hostess MARY JANE cruising SSB Call Rw we ESE meee E Oe ER EB RRM 2 thru ane ne. TSB SBC SCRE FOREST BREEN 2168 eNeN ere Eee in 19, was homicide found Tues- 10 best pictures press & THU. Apr. 30-May Brian Donlevy “SLAUGHTER and FRI. & Joel in ““RAMROD” SAT. Wm. Holden the 1 TRAIL” MeCrea May 2-3 in MALONE” Plus Earth Stood Still” Woman” Added splendors Berg, May 4-5 Virginia Mayo ‘Painting the Clouds with Sunshine” “Indian year.”—-Louis Feature SUN. & MON. Dennis Mogan, of raves. of the WED. SATURDAY LATE SHOW “Tarzan and the Leopard THURSDAY. MAY 8 NE WEEK— - by trade, critic and of the was WAUKEGAN DRIVE-IN THEATRE “Day tc. Based on C. S. Forester’s great novel with Humphrey Bogart and Katharine Hepburn The African Queen was actually filmed in the the Belgian Congo! “One Callen, reckless “BOOTS “THE AFRICAN QUEEN” in technicolor Hailed He academy Rhee EHPAT MAY waters. the crash. LAKE Mrmr from John W. Rogan of Highwood. Mr. Rogan died a few days after the L.F. 491 DEERPATH ROB in Turkish graduated 1951. nard M. Decker. Callen was arrested last November by Highland Park police after a truck he was driving struck a car driven by Rd., Forest and Jackets EAST Adler day and fined $500 by a jury in Circuit court before Judge Ber- Shorts, Skirts, Sunjumpers 288 Robert brother, is assistant navigator and deck watch officer on board the USS Tarawa which is presently Byron guilty of This Week. Your at Annapolis Callen Found Guilty Pianist TEA 13th Information 7. 12p.m. 2p.m. 5 p.m. 10 p.m. Dinners— ROE Adler Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Discriminating Luncheons— RE Ronald — White Stag Denims — FRIDAY, Lake year be granted 30 days leave beginning August 6, after participating in an eight-week cruise to Northern Europe. Ensign Midshipman (Likes Tal Te Se, 42A-176 fourth is the son of Reynolds TODAY Most Naval Adler Henry Adler of 259 He is beginning his RATES BORO Reopens She S. ee LARSON’S AT U. eters F CSO AT The How’d you like a ring-side seat for the next atomic bomb test? Chances are you'll get it on a coast-to-coast TV hook-up sometime in the near future. Seven Los Angeles stations are pooling their technical know-how and their network facilities to give us a first-hand view of the next atomic explosion at Las Vegas, Nevada. There’!! be several major problems to iron out . including where and how to house the cameras to catch the big act. Chances are they'll m@ be doing it with fa mirrors so that the ™@ cameras won’‘t need to be focused on the blast. There are problems with oscillator interference .. . and the effect of the explosion on electronic devices. But if we know those top-notch technicians they'll get the show on with a bang... for all of us to see. That’s how you go places with television. Men with ideas, electronic skills and an eye for what’s new in the world .. . are working night and day to bring you the best round-the-clock entertainment. Be sure to have a good modern set to catch it all. See for yourself what a difference the large screen makes .. . in clear, sharp pictures. Come in soon and choose your favorite set, where you're guaranteed the finest in set, service, installation and repair. We're always ready to serve you at 20th CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO. 1858 First St. Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. with Highland Park High School TICKETS the representative, placed a technical competition Midshipman Mr. and Mrs. Hazel avenue. Musical ONLY World’s UNITED by as of 2 Color by Technicolor TONI T ‘THE New MAY ““Bugles in the Afternoon” York” “The problems. E. Adler (Thurs.) Ray Milland - Hugh Brian Belle application of high frequency sound (ultrasonics) to engineering the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at the University of Maryland, College Park, Md. We Cater to Banquets, Dinners, Parties of up to J=0 People Gene Kelly - Debbie Reynolds Donald O’Connor Cabot David held Ronald Park, academy’s second in HI 2-0440 > Singin’ in. the Rainoot PASS” Crawford, Highland SARATOGA 1:30 FRIDAY for Six Big Days Glorious mee Color by Technicolor Jeff Chandler, John Lund, Joan Tonite in Technicolor “THIS WOMAN DANGEROUS” Places Second In Technical Meet sec- place. CALL THE Films from university. Mr. ‘Adler's paper dealt _ 4 with some original research in the — ‘‘Ma and Pa Kettle at the Fair’ 1 | “THE BATTLE AT APACHE Susan market SPECIAL “THE MODEL AND THE MARRIAGE BROKER” Jeanne best Midehignsai Adler to buy Midshipman WAUKEGAN Continuous Ends want ¥ 40c to 6:30 p.m. 60c you Having A Party? Choice THEATRE + tion GENESEE 2-0605 what or sell you'll find the Want-Ad Jones. See matter rR erereerener Mr. No Heese ents, ee < BBE At Ninth Wet CONOR . es MET RRR E TA RRA EERE ERRA _ BF with Plus George Uprising” Montgomery Starts TUE., May 6—(5 Days) Humphrey Bogart and Katharine Hepburn Technicolor Film Hepburn and Bogart have “So wonderful, I saw it twice. never been better.”—Louella Parsons. “T list this among my 10 top experiences as a critic.”—-Leonard Mosley, Daily Express, London. “AFRICAN QUEEN” Next Week—beginning Friday, May 9 the Deerpath Theatre Players will present their third play... “THE INFORMER,” a tragic drama in one act written by John McGreevey from the book by Leon O’Flaherty . . . with a cast of 8. Open Plus Technicolor “BEAVER Featurette VALLEY” Weekdays at 7:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. at 7 p.m. Children under 12 FREE when with adults Thursday, May 1, 1952 �iil ba Paper Pick | Tenthouse Director -up Arrives To Prepare For Summer Season Dates Meteeitaly Monday, Sen Si... Tuesday, eee sc. Wednesday, Braeside .............. Thursday, West Ridge and Green Bay Road schools Friday, Elm Place May May May May 5 6 7 8 May 9 other sporting theater events, and on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Clased Mon. rived in Highland Park last Tuesday from Palm Springs, Calif., where he and the Tenthouse cast have completed a winter engagement. start “GUYS & DOLLS” “Bell Book and Candle” “THE MOON IS BLUE” and Michael Ferrall, director of Tenthouse theater-in-the-round, ar- which “Superman Tay- 1 Color Kiddie Michaels, and the Mole as TUE. Bomba SUN. & MON. TALL Park according to the distribu- the-Provost school, The Gordon, and government, one being mili which General’s Ga. by forces. It is designed Show gallon of the wax itself May 2-3-4-5 lor, is for 98 ner cent of dirt will off with a broom.” a comedy of love based on stories by Robert Fontaine. It was introduced on Broadway by Rodgers and Hammerstein in 1950. government the of military currently offered the the only armed to train mili- unit commanders The classes in which Lt. Phillips took part covered such subjects as the historical background of military government focused on World War II experiences in Germany and Japan; methods of administering civil affairs such as law, information, safety, health, and the general public welfare people; and and the displaced Lt. from Phillips, Bryant of the control In celebration of National sic week the elementary deals with functions is Festival May 9° course conducted Marshal Camp course, problems four-week To Hold Music occupied Highland Park, Deerfield, will Libertyville and wood, sent a Music Festival May Libertyville High school ium A 130 piece orchestra band, and a_ be conducted a chorus voices will perform. will Otteson, and Greene. Bert High- pre- 9 in the gymnas- 110 piece of 30043 These groups by directors including Phelps, Mrs. Helen Florence Mu- schools of the musical Miss Goff, Bruce Boys and girls from through eighth grade Anne Mrs. Warnock prise the musicians while the © chorus will be composed of sixth > grade children. The program will begin at 8 p.m. and the public is invited. Tickets, which may be purchased at the door, are 35 cents. of refugees persons. who was Stratton graduated Business Technicolor Saturday, at 2:00 school in Chicago, served as a security intelligence officer in Europe during World War II. Wrought Iron Porch and Lawn Furniture May 3 It’s a short you pleasant drive will find a large See them now and to our studio collection by order them TUES., WED., THURS. thru THU., May in Wheeling, leading where manufacturers. for prompt delivery. 6, 7, 8 SELLOUT” May 6-7-8 PASSAGE” Coming: Morris, Lola Albright Lloyd Corrigan ont, “AFRICAN QUEEN” MOON MULLINS SALES CO. DEERFIELD’S “If we ONLY don’t DEALER have IN what you USED CARS want—we’'ll & TRUCKS get it.’ Also RADIO — TELEVISION — APPLIANCES — All Makes — ¢ 1-8 ORS “MARION'S’ CHICKEN IN THE BASKET @ ITALIAN SPAGHETTI @ FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP Salads and Sandwiches of All Kinds PACKAGED LIQUORS OF ALL Also Copper Planters - Posts - Housesigns and Lighting Fixtures Fireplace Equipment. for Ranch Homes. Gifts for every occasion in copper, brass, aluminum, Ceramics and woodenware. KINDS faurant Open 4 P.M. to 12 P.M. HIDEOUT FOR PICK-UP CALL 423 WAUKEGAN AVE. SERVICE Hagerstrom CALL HI 2-1870 HIGHWOOD, ILL. Milwaukee Wheeling, III. Open Weekdays 9 to 6 Ave. (1% Metalcraft block North Studio of Dundee Road) Phone Wheeling 361 Thursdays to 9 p.m. — ay fourth will com-~— Walter Pidgeon. John Hodiak, Audrey Trotter, Paula Raymond MEN” Color by Technicolor Burt Lancaster, Jody Lawrance “SIERRA resis- a of was KONG” by “THE May 4-5 ° “TEN water Hiehland from government Phillips recently Coates HUNTERS” Sheffield and in at the John B. Nash Floor Covering company, 1891 Sheridan road. The company will be Highland Park distributor for the new wax, which “eliminates forever the necessity of having to wax the floors bing, come “Gene Autry and the Mounties” plus “Lucky Seats” 2-3 Feature LION sale and two gallons of Solvent for cleaning after the floor is treated. The Nash company further states. “Nu Surfas is ideal for wood, linoleum, cork, marble, terrazzo, ceramic tile and concrete flooring. After treatment, waxing the floor is no longer necessary, nor is scrub- Ronald Reagan, Rhonda Fleming in “HONG Reeves, Phyllis 2nd Feature Johnny Wayne Samuel ALCYON THEATRE Man” George “THE by FRI. thru MON. May mar-proof, is on again,” Ewell, Julia Adams 2nd Feature Double at tant graduated V. terial, one dramatized KEEPERS” FRI. & SAT. proof, circle, Time” Feature Haas, Beverly Robert Dane tary Stanton and staff officers to assist tactical military operations through the administration of occupied civilian populations and the utilization of local institutions and resources, the Army states. “GIRL ON THE BRIDGE” Hugo to 5. HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 May Tom scheduled channel A new product called Nu Surfas Pen-trating wax, which is said to make floors stain-proof, grease- Lt. Roslyn Nu Surfas can be obtained in a $17.50 kit consisting of a one gallon container of prenaratory ma- HIGHWOOD THEATRE “FINDER’S on First 820 Grade Schools. | Course tary Sundavs Double 27 Government tor. Sat. THURSDAY tentatively Go On Sale Here The cast will arrive later this month to rehearse “The Happy Time” for the opening night in Highland Park June 6. “The Happy LOBBY thru is June Com pletes Military At Nash Company Mr. Ferrall is here to work with producer Herb Rogers on the prospective Tenthouse television show | TICKETS | Fabulous Wax To ' Sundays 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Page 37 ~ @ �_ Our best and wishes Martha to Bud Bower Glader on the an- i -nouncement of their engagement last weekend. . . . The couple are sophomores _ Martha at Knox College. FOR LIGHTWEIGHT SUITS COME . . is a resident of Galesburg while Bob has been strictly a High- land Parker. THE TO FELL COMPANY The Home of the $45 Suit for 36” Our customers marvel over these suits— such workmanship, style and fabric for this low price. adjoins the column... mer . The sum- Stop in and see for yourself what remark- able suits these are. Remember . . . these are suit that is featured is a won- $45 suits— _derful buy. The Cliff Willits’ at the Fell Company $36 of Anchorage. _ Alaska are visiting Mrs. R. T. Larson of St. Johns Ave... Willits is the former tee _ Ruth visited . Mrs. Ruth her Larson. brother, Dr. William Larson, last week in Mas- coutah, Ill. : Congratulations Floyds Bi of on to becoming the Dave grandparents a baby girl last week. . . . Mrs. _ Floyd flew to Denver Saturday to see the new The arrival. mobile unit of the Red Cross will be in Highland Park to receive blood at the Legion morial Building Monday day, May 13 and Me- and Tues- Stetson Straws 14. Reservations for the May 13 din- ner meeting of the Highland Park Chamber scooped of Commerce up fast... are $500_$7750 being . John Car- michael, Sports Editor of the Chicago Daily News, will be the speak- er. Our _ We have a complete formal renta al service a ... The in our store Winnetka is open Stetson store. Thursday - Highland Bt y for Park the will Suburban serve is ready of sparkling for you new . . . Come as League track meet that is slated for later _ in the month. ' Our Higliland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights and all ; day Wednesdays. The FELL C0. Straws selection in today and pick yours from hundreds. nights for fittings and reservations. iy} hosts entire THE FELL COMPANY 595 Central Ave. Highland Park Open Open All Day Wednesday Monday & Friday till 9:00 P.M. �20 words for only 5e¢ each (For $] 55 Words REAL Highland Park News @ Deerfield @ Highwood News @ The Lake Forester Want Ads Review 1178 up to for Publication in the Current Week's Issue gray shingle; 1% baths. and @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 St. Ave. Roed ee FOR Highland SALE (Improved) Park) Terms This new brick Ranch type home of the finest construction is on an acre of beautifully wooded property immediately west of Lake Forest. The surroundings are excellent and transportation close by. The master bedrm. is unusually spacious and there are 2 additional. bdrms. and 2 tile baths. The house is tastefully designed and completely carpeted and ready for immediate occupancy. This property can be handled on a contract basis for a reliable par$32,000 PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Inc. HI Ave. 2-4580 Serpette anamnmannnenmunenenecrnane ee eimmrmencomcams armbar OPEN SUN. MAY 4th 1158 GLENCOE AVE., $29,800 Artistic English home in desirable loeation nr. schools, transp. lst flr., lge. studio liv. rm. with beamed ceiling and din. rm., kit. pwd. rm. 2nd fir., 3 family bdrms., sewing rm. 1 car att. gar. Property 80x155. 2620 ROSLYN CIRCLE Efficiency of the mod. with charm of contemporary, 2% yr. old brk. clapboard, 4 bdrms., 3% _ baths. cludes carpeting, stove, ref., washer, dryer. $45,000. 1329 LINCOLN AVE., SOUTH Reduced for quick sale. $40, 500. cious rms., comfortable living and charm are found in this easy to maintain trilevel home. Ist level, liv. rm., din. rm., brkfst. rm. 2nd level, 2 rm. with full bath. 8rd level, 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths. Beautiful wooded prop., 80x200. ADLER & MAXON 1896 Sheridan ° HI 2-18384 $15,000 BUYS NEW HOME Now being built on Beverly Place near Andean Ct. Two lge. bdrms., liv. 14x19; plenty of closet and storage space. Latest radiant heat; quiet, conient serene For further in- i formatio SOHN LEON: tion a: ! Pl. space; 3 bdrms., back yard. $26,500. {, REALTOR ee or Over 144 3 yr. baths; old fenced Roger 2620 Wms. Roslyn tically new Secluded. $35,000. YOU CAM (Improved) REAL CHARGE [F 342 baths; near Circle. $45,000. Brick & location; Clapboard. private lane; Lakeside. $55,000. Crab Or- chard Stone & Brick RANCH. SEPARATE din. rm., master bdrm. with blue ceramic tile bath; ma- panelled sell. BRiargate 256 Ravine Dr. $85,000. WITHIN BLOCK FROM LAKE. Distinctive decorated in excellent taste; luxurious living; low cost maintenance. OWNER WILL FINANCE. further details and appt. call: RINGER REALTY COMPANY REALTORS Central HI 2-6600 —_—_—_———X—a—aSs_a_a_e JUST ON THE MARKET Well located, attractive and compact. Four bedrooms, 2% baths, small den, 2 car garage. Beautiful large wooded lot. Close to grade school. Mrs. Matthews. BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, Ill. BRiargate 4-9001 VALUE and butler’s pantry on 1st. On 2nd, ; most attractive master bed-sitting room with 3 other family bedrms., tile bath and maid’s room; full bath in basement. H.W. gas heat. Attached garage. early possession Mrs. Miller. Call. Mrs. transportation and frpl., separate din. in brkfst. nook; and glazed porch, ht. Immediate ocoffer. Zenko, HI 2-5048 CARR REALTY CO. 1701 Waukegan Rd. otk ay a WA RRS TA IO MITRE INC. or BENJ. PIERSEN’ REALTY CO. 850 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 FIRST TIME NEW 2-1215 EEE 4 SPLENDID BUYS In on Medium Price in Highland Park 185 MAPLE AVE. large wooded lot. 1 bdrm., 8 bdrms., 1 bath on 2nd. a 2786 Priced in lower bdrm. brk. BERKELEY RD. 1 bath 20’s. CEDER Ranch. OFFERED CREST 2 car att. OFFERED gar., NEW rm. East and LLOYD REALTORS 1899 C00 Sheridan LAN RE AL Road EOC HI SOCIO HIGHLAND 5 rm. AE NEE 2-0880 EE OE, PARK DRASTICALLY home, perfect cond. Liv. location; convenient to schools, but e 2-58 shopping have it! PIERSEN REALTY CO. 850 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI ———e—————————— | LIKE EEE IT! -| LIKE If there weren’t six of us buy it, but we only have 1% baths, big corner’ lot, 2-1215 IT! you couldn’t 3 bedrooms, in beautiful Diectiele ret Sherwood Forest. Call HI . ERR, RAndolph 5-8278 wooded room NEW LISTING Charming 6 rm., 2 story home. Lge. liv. rm., frpl.; din. rm., kit. 2nd flr., 3 ‘bdrms., tile bath; full bsmt. H.A. gas ht. Low taxes, $196. Bargain, $21,500. FOREST 3 BDRM. R. S. HAMBLY 723 St. Johns Highland 1 BLOCK FROM PAUL PHELPS, Wek. Central Ave. t dhth i lot. with First floor has ‘livin MODERN DESIGN Built in 1949 and located on wooded lot in Sherwood Forest. Charmi living room with panelled fireplace w: and picture windows, nook and_ kitchen, porch, and attached garage. Second has 8 large bedrooms with lots of ets and a tile bath. Basement with — heat. Good value in the 30’s. 2 and 8 bedroom ranch homes te 5 wood Forest area. Some are brick some are frame, and all are price deep ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (impro (Deerfield) New brick Ranch house, attached garage. $18,750. erty, $175,000. Also other Woodward g REALTY Ave. acre of houses. $3,000 DOWN and payments like ; gives possession of this 4 yr. old ranch home. Natural frpl. liv. rm., 2 twin size bdrms., ceramic ae modern kit., screen patio, gas | Immediate occupancy. 0 $2,500. cash to move in new 2 home; att. gar. on 1 acre wooded. some interior trim. Price, bdr Ne¢« Waukegan 38-YEAR-OLD BEST 2 bedroom ranch fenced ee 60 BUYS ON ONLY ie h ft. SHORE Homes ready for your inspection. SEE THEM TODAY Keys at office, 6835 Waukegan Rd VIKING HOME BUILDERS _ SPACIOUS RANCH HOME In beautiful section of Woodland P This well built brick home has everything to offer to small growing famil Lge. liv. rm., all tile mod. kit., lge. sun rm. with’ built-! er ee frpl.; 3; radiant oil ht., oversi: BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 850 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 & CO., Realtor Park 2-1485 Inc. HI ee Cee ao ae REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improv (LAKE FOREST) LAKE BLUFF: double lot, 8 pe LAKE In Ravinia, on a private lane overlooking a beautiful ravine, this home is in one of the most attractive sections of town. Exceptionally lge. liv. rm. with frpl. on the ravine; beautiful screen porch; mod. kit. The master bedroom is also unusually lge. 3 additional bdrms. and 2 baths. at ........ $29,500. |: A real bargain 497 6-7 picture bay and _ firep breakfast nook, stud bath, and screened porch. O; second floor are 2 more bedrooms. an another tile bath. Many extras inc Realistically priced. 6 rm. Colonial with view of lake. Lge. liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., sun rm., kit. 2nd fir., 3 bdrms. + bath; ‘full bsmt. H.W. oil ht., att. gar. $21, 500. $5,000 cash, balance contract. Liberal terms. LAKE this. rm., REAL ESTATE and transportation. is a rare thing today Call Mrs. McClure, HI large 813 REDUCED BRICK RANCH HOME with 2 car att. gar. on lot 155x297. Liv.porch. 2nd flr., master suite, .'din. rm. comb. with frpl., kit. with and play rm., 3 baths (2 with shower brkfst. area; adj. liv. rm. is panelled; i nee rm and bar in the base- lounge or game rm. (opening on terrace) tht, 6 in: rigs over garage; with another stone frpl. and Bar-B-Q; large attractive ground lge utility. rm. Thermopane windows throughout. H.A. panelled heating (gas). Convenient schools and _ transportation. 712 Glencoe Rd. Excellent value at $41,500 ALUE Where else can you find all of this at such a low figure? A 82 ft. liv. rm. with stone frpl., separate din. rm., es den (or bdrm.) and full bath on 1st flr. 3 twin size bdrms. and bath on 2nd. oil ht. 125 ft. miss BINARD and BONNET REALTY €O.2.73 frpl.; din. rm., kit. with brkfst. nook, 2 twin size bdrms., tile bath; full bsmt. H.W.. oil ht., 1 car detached gar. Price, $19,750. Glencoe ———————————————— PLACE. HIGHLAND PARK WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL ~ Charming 10 year old home on an e; 830 LISTING EARHART CARRIAGE HOUSE White Colonial on lovely lot in choice neighborhood, a newer home. 4 bdrms., 8% baths, liv. rm., din. rm., kit., rm., recr. rm.; 2 car att. gar. Immediate possession. See your broker or call owndirect. WInnetka 6-5482. a ______________} OPEN eeene (Imp garage. c Don’t EBERSOLE VICINITY OPEN SUNDAY 3-5:30 122 INDIAN TREE DR. HIGHLAND PARK everything. GReenleaf and Ideally located on dead-end street, wooded lot. 2 bdrms., liv. rm. and dining alcove. Automatic oil ht. Immediate occupancy. $12,500. Phone HI 2-6636. LANG of COLONIAL Attractive gray frame house with 2 bedrms. and pine panelled sun porch on spacious lot 100x200 feet. Secluded loeation, yet near transportation and schools. $17,500. Contact Mrs. Stone. SS EEE — Lane, TIME Spic and span 5 rm. bungalow. 2 bedrms., dining rm., living rm., large kitchen and pantry, glazed or screened porch, full basement. Oil heat. 2-car_ garage. Located on Vine avenue. HURRY! $14,750. Call Bob Earhart. 2nd. ‘ANN MORELAND, REALTOR Hohlefelder COLONIAL 8 bdrms., 1 tiled bath, sun location. Good value, $24,000. on best LISTING 7 ROOM 1948 WESTGATE TERRACE old 3 bdrm. frame Ranch in excellent condition. Owner leaving town. Immediate occupancy. In low 1240 SALE Park) In choice EAST RAVINIA location. 8 blks. to school and transp. 3 bedrms., 1% baths. Living rm., screened pch., dining rm., modern kitchen w/Hotpoint | Sherwood Forest offers wide dishwasher and brkfst. nook. Rec. rm., F.A. gas heat. 2-car gar. $27,500. Cali utilities in and paid for. Mrs. Everett. 50 feet as low as 90 feet wooded as FIRST or HI ESTATE FOR (Highland eae ES 3 4 BEDRM. brick Colonial, east location on Sheridan Rd. 1% baths, porch, goodsized rooms; includes modernized kitchos $29,500. Details through Bob Earart. heated sleeping porch, comb. din.-liv. screens throughout; oil ht., House is in very ; good condition. Many other interesting 2-5842 MIRE Excellent East location on wooded lot, 185x180. Actually 2 minutes walk to train, yet this 8 bedrm. Dutch Colonial has complete privacy. House is in perfect condition. Gas heat. A most unusual value with loads of charm. Call Mrs. Williams. WILLIAMSBURG HI (SIE Lovely corner property in most desirable central location, walking distance to schools and transp. Living rm., dining m., library, Ige. sern. pch.,. pine panelled kitchen w/dishwasher, 4 bdrms., 2 baths plus maid’s rm. and bath. 2-car gar. Priced at $35,000. Call Mrs. Everett. at EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Central Avenue BENJ. 3 bdrm. home near stores. Liv. rm. with rm., mod. kit., built 1%. baths; screened full bsmt., oil H.W. cupancy. $14,500 or SALE Park) WHITE COLONIAL Y% BLOCK FROM LAKE 4-9001 brick construction on nice lot excellent east location. Large glazed and screened porch, pwadr. 463 ESTATE FOR (Highland 280 CEDAR AVENUE 4 bdrms., 8 full tile baths, 1 sleeping Six room house of great charm ae d lporch on 2nd floor; den, powder room, oversized kitchen, butlers pantry, din. rm., liv. tinction _with rm., Ige screened porch; 2 car heated gar.; Ige. wooded ravine lot 160x380; | garden can be yours now at the reduc concrete turnaround driveway. Will con- price of $30, 000. It has steel beamed sider any reasonable offer. Call owner, HI 2-5569 or your broker. PRIN Of in den, etc. 117 Belle. $85,000. WITH VIEW OF LAKE. Masterpiece of architectural beauty; artistically landscaped; near school & trans. 457 ; to Prac- lake. hogany bed- rm., BAIRD & WARNER For Call REAL 416 ASHLAND family maid’s half acre nr. under $70,000 English 60 Central. $47,500. ON THE LAKE. Brick Colonial home. 4 bdrms., 3 baths; maid’s quarters; priced far below reproduction cost. For roomy room, OUTSTANDING 2 home 3 TV H. and R. ANSPACH, 666 Rice. $44,500. Seclusion, charm, quality construction, acre of lovely property PLUS. 117 (Improved) Park) 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Beau- 388 Beech. $32,500. EAST RAVINIA. Just right for growing family; 5 bdrms., 3 baths. near SALE —_—_—_¥—X—K—K—RrKrKxKxK§<&<—Il=_m—voolllc”” Deerfield kitchen; 4 bdrms., school & trans. BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOME Liberal Upstairs Family k. 787 Baldwin. $42,000. Brick home. Slate roof; MAGAZINE featured LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL 3 bdrms., type home. BEDROOM & BATH on lst; 3 bdrms., bath on 2nd. Within blk. from school & transportation. DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan rm. |rooms. Attractive |°"" 684 DeTamble. $35,000. Charming Brick home. Wonderful location, near school. PARK Johns fast patio, 457 Pleasant. $28,500. Brick Colonial. 270 1775 scr. FOR Everything you want—brick & residence. Gracious step-down L.R., porch overlooking |D.R. Beautiful - Modern tile kit. heat. Ad Taker HIGHLAND $24,000. ESTATE 803 Broadview. $29,500. Crab Orchard Stone & Brick Ranch. One, year old, quality construction; GAS ferred. $35,000. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call any of these numbers 8 or A HOUSE TO FILL OF EVERY FAMILY Wade, | REAL (Highland tifully decorated Br. home. 3 bdrms., 1% tile baths; price includes carpeting. Owner will finance. Tuesday 4:30 p.m. a Want (Improved) es WE HAVE THE NEED 1435 will be accepted ask for SALE Park) FOR sale: 7 room red brick house. bedrooms, 65 foot lot. HI 2-2091 HI 2-0292 after 4 p.m. Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ ESTATE FOR (Highland word or WF YOURE LISTED i THE PUOEE Dee 50 ........ additional WANT PHON E YOUR CALL HI 2-450 AD RATES we to school, or neighbor hood, dead end gas-oil furnace. includes new Kenmore stove. phone Libertyville 2-4205 after 7 om LAKE FOREST acre is the setting {oF constructed year old ranch with’ basement. bdrms., 2 tile baths, playrm. over 2 A wooded tached .gar.; find. the low in Bee ‘Last 40’s. word” S in at- a kit. A ; NG ESTATE, fs a �ot ESTATE FOR SALE ere (LAKE FOREST HOMES EXCLUSIVE AGENT for attractive brick iM . & lannon stone home loc. on wooded lot. 4 Ist flr.: liv. rm., din. rm., kit., bdrm. or den and full "path. 2nd flr.,. 2 lge. bdrms., and full tile bath. Full basement, gas ht., fireplace & rec. rm. in basemt., 2 car detached gar. $24,500. 8 bedroom older First time offered. E. T. Lake 104 Bluff Scranton income property. apt., one 8 rm. loc. HARLAN Ave. or 23381 for Lake appt. Bluff LAKE BLUFF, by owner; 310 Hirst Ct., dead end street, 91 ft. x 160 ft. lot. 2 bedroom. New modern brick, hot water gas heat. 2 car garage. Near school, ' ga Immediate possession, Open Sat., n. “e 1124 Somonauk SUMMER home, excellent $13.000 1387 TO HOUSES ORDER St., Syeamore, Ill. WEST LAKE FOREST, Vernon Township. 8 bedroom, 2 story house; auto. oil heat, full basement, 5 stall garagebarn, 1 acre wooded, landscaped property, city water low taxes. Telephone Lake Forest 795Y1. FOR sale bv owner, brick veneer; excellent condition. Living room with fireplace, din. rm., kitchen, breakfast nook, sun porch, powder room downstairs. 3 large bedrooms,. 1 tile bath upstairs. Oi] heat, 2 car garage, 250 foot frontage. Near’ transportation. This property can be bought with $5,000 down, the remainder to be paid off as rent. For information telephone Lake Forest 2595 or LF 246. AND WINTER SUMMER cottage. 4 rooms. Beavtiful lake, good fishing. Spend a week or more vacationing here. Write P. R. Marsh, Phillips, Wisconsin. RESORTS AND HOTELS MANITOWISH WATERS “Home of the Tiger Muskie” month or heat, electrically equipped on ManiCentrally located towish chain of 14 beautiful lakes i heart of the deep pine country. RUTHS MANITOWISH LODGE Manitowish Waters Wisconsin TEN days stay for 2 at Saxony Hotel, Florida for $60 during May. Tel. HI (Improwed) STORE EST. Deerpath Ses eramrcrmeenmamnerenentevaneneemmanmnrsneneaonemme _ secre EXECUTIVE’S COUNTRY ESTATE ~ — LIBERTYVILLE Out of state owner must sell fine spacious brick ranch home on 2 acres; all fenced; circular paved driveway; 4 bedrms., 4 tile baths, master bedroom, 21 ft. x 24 _ft., walk-in lighted closets; 31 ft. of hallway closets; porch 14x28 ft. Rubber tile flr., copper screens, rolling plate glass windows, drop shades, house completely carpeted, bright kitchen, rubber tile flr., built in refrig., 2 oil furnaces in bsmt., 1,000 gal. buried tank, 2 hot water tanks, capacity 200 gal.; large 2 car heated gar., electric eye overhead doors: BarB-Q room, 14x20 ft. copper screens, rolling plate glass windows, small work shop; landscaped, beautiful trees; located % mile from North Shore electric station. 70 min. to Loop. Price, $65,000. W. E. LARSEN Libertyville 2-3500 “Owner,” Lake REAL e 3 years H.P. REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE BLUFF, Knollwood Heights subdivision, 2 choice adjoining 75 ft. improved lots, $2,500 each. Will sell for less if sold together. Telephone Lake Forest 925 after 6 p.m. 2-8855 information evenings. Page40 call A, M. Lane, COONLEY FINANCING? AND GREEN, INC. FIRST MORTGAGE BANKING SINCE 1898 Hours 9 to 5, Sat. to 12 508 Davis St., Evanston DAvis &-7707 nhone. HOWMveourt Chieagan §-42990 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) _ Libertyville Weber. Unfurnished) TWO adults desire 4 or 5 room unfurnished apartment or house. Call HI 2-2626 after 5:00 p.m. NEED 2 bedroom unfurnished apartments. Please list with Hizh’and Park Chamber of Commerce. No charge for listing. LOCAL utility employee needs 3 room un‘urnished apartment. Please call and list with H.P. Chamber of Commerce. 2 ROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment for single businessman. 764 N. Deen Ave. Telephone Lake Forest 8659. FURNISHED house in Lake Forest for period, June 28 to August 3. Please communicate with Ernest A. Johnson, Lake Forest College. OR 6 boys, ROOM 7 and THREE room flat, unfurnished; refrig-|] erator and gas stove only. Couple only. Ave., H.P. HI 2-1693 after 5. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) TWO room furnished apartment for rent, near transportation. Call HI 2-5965 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) (Furnished) WILL sublet furnished five room apartment, Hubbard Woods, June lst thru August 15. Call after 7:00 p.m., WInnetka 6-2169. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland. Park) house, cheerful, _secluded; occupancy. Phone day, 8 ROOM mediate 2-0351; evening, HI imHI Club, attract. 4 For the summer $400 per month distinctive and charmingly furnished. For summer months ee per mo. By the year eeemereeccerececacesosoe 400 per mo. PAUL PHELPS, ‘ine. 497 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 2 LARGE sleeping rooms. Near transportation and shopping district. Telephone Lake Forest 2726. LARGE room, spacious closet. Close to transportation. Telephone Lake Forest room, large closet, private lavexcellent location; young genpreferred. HI 2-4875. BEDROOM, double bed. Near transportation, Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 1409 after 5 p.m. week days or any time Sat. or Sun. FURNISHED room to rent. 208 Avenue, Highwood. HI 2-3769. North FOR rent: nicely furnished large bedroom suitable for 2; ample drawer and closet space. Near Vine Ave. station. HI 2-0405. LARGE, light housekeeping room, private gas range and other facilities, $12 per week. 304 Washington Ave., Highwood. NEW furnished double without kitchen. Call room, with HI 2-1959. PLEASANT single room, times. Tel. HI 2-3694. hot water LARGE newly transportation. decorated room; Tel. HI 2-2759. PRIVATE bedroom, times. Convenient portation. Call HI hot water to town and 2-6682. ROOM for rent suitable for single ladies; close to town portation. Inquire at 15 N. HP: or at all near at all trans- couple or and transSt. Johns, LOVELY room in charming small home, near transportation. Middle-age woman by same. Arrangements can be mede for meals; garage available. HI 2-1562. ROOM Call for rent, with kitchen privileges. HI 2-3458 after 4:00 p.m. COMFORTABLE furnished sleeping room, reasonable. HI 2-1117, 248 S. Central, Highwood. LARGE room for couple or transportation; hot water HI 2-1643. single, near continually. BUSINESS ARY; FREQUENT TELEPHONE OFFICE. For COM- GOOD SAL- INCREASES. BELL TELEPHONE SEE MR. OR CALL AND BOARD ROOM and board and small salary for otherwise employed woman for help with evening meals and some weekend work. Own room, bath. HI 2-3521. HELP WANTED—FEMALE GENERAL OFFICE Diversified and interesting work with nationally known firm of business consultants. Unusually attractive working envinonment in northern suburb. Vacation in accordance with your 1952 schedule. Call BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or Libertyville 2-4080 from suburbs. INTELLIGENT, reliable young woman for five day week in book shop; experience not necessary. Call HI 2-6400 for appointment. bar ey Offer Excellent Opportunities ILLINOIS KNOX, 1866 HIGHLAND. TYPISTS STENOGRAPHERS CALCULATORS Steady Employment Fine Working Conditions Insurance CO. SECOND ST. PARK 2-9996. Including Medical Expense Benefits Excellent Cafeteria Educational Advantages Applv Now ABBOTT AVON PRODUCTS INC. needs representatives in Highland Park, Highwood and Lake Forest. Pleasant, profitable work. Write Box F-55 c/o H.P. News. Laboratories Shore Line Trains Stop at Our Gate TELEPHONE needed now. pleasant 14th OPERATORS Important work; good See Mrs. 1866 Second, 235 E. BOTTLE McCarthy, Highland Park McDermott, Deerpath, Lake WANTED: presser pleasant Forest waitresses Co., 600 wanted. Central ———>—xxzz=£=z&{=se=———EEeEEE STENOGRAPHERS—TYPISTS COMPTOMETER OPERATORS 2301 DAVIS ST. CHICAGO ONTARIO 8400 YOUNG WOMEN EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY If you are looking for interesting work in a good company, but lack experience, we will train you in bookkeeping and clerical positions. GOOD STARTING SALARY REGULAR INCREASES LIBERAL VACATION POLICY FIVE DAY WEEK 9 TO 5 For an interview call or report PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 2020 Ridge Ave., HOSPITAL CORP. Evanston, UN 4-6050 es REGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $30 and night bonus $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. GOOD typist, versatile duties duction department of a new plant. General help for the tion department of a national zine. Will train inexperienced nel. The Brookshore Co., 952 Ridge Rd., Northbrook, II. in proprinting circulamagapersonSunset FOUNTAIN girl for evening work, 9. Griffis Drug Store. Telephone Forest 28. TELEPHONE operator wanted try Club. Call HI 2-6062. Sewing machine operator and to work on new draperies; work. Phone HI 2-2579. for For Accessories, Sportswear, Ready to Wear and Lingerie Department. Experience preferred but not necessary. Salary and commission, liberal employees discount. 5 or 6 day week can be arranged. Applv in person to Mr. K. P. Conarchy. EDGAR A. STEVENS, PARK 4 to Lake Coun- Inc. STORE ———— EXPERIENCED sales help wanted, steady. Apply at The Town Shop, 582 Central Ave., Highland Park. REGULAR soloist, First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, Il. _ Address application to y church, PRACTICAL NURSE for ‘WANTED: convalescence at home; 2 man in Interview requested. HI adults only. 2-1772. STENOGRAPHER: private psychiatric hospital; previous experience not necessary. Pleasant surroundings. Call Winnetka 6-0211. PHOTOGRAPHER'S assistant; no exe perience necessary. Full or part time. Morley Studio. Fort Sheridan, HI 2-5000 ext. HELP 4140. WANTED—MALE. AUTO mechanic, top salary; pension plan. DeSoto-Plymouth, 1914 First St., Highland Park. REGULAR soloist, First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, IL Address application to church. TWO men: one gas station attendant, other mechanic. Current wages, permanent position. HI 2-6475. WANTED: man for full time janitor work for office building in Glencoe. Call HI 2-9931, Mr. T. P. Madson. WANTED: man for delivering. Apply Ace pean 1746 Second St., 2-1150 SALESMAN Presentable man with some selling experience. We will train you to sell furniture and appliances. This is a permanent job with good opportunities for a responsible person. Paid vacation. Hospitalization, ete. KUPPERMAN FURNITURE PART TIME waitress wanted. Krafft’s Drug Store, Inc. Telephone Lake Forest 2200, ask for Mr. Peacy. 141 S. Genesee Waukegan, IIl. WAITRESS for morning shift. Top wages. No Sundays. Experience not necessary. Village Pantry. Telephone Lake Forest 2795. STORE GIRLS Good salary, pleasant working conditions. Vogue Cleaners, Inc., 2055 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. WAITRESSES, full or part time. Top salary. Green Acres Country Club, Dundee Rd., Northbrook 1300. TELEPHONE Write Box News. IN EE DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION AMERICAN SUPPLY DRIVE HIGHLAND A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. NORTH Rd. —_———eeeeeeeeeeeeee eee SALESLADIES ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. SALESLADIES and F. W. Woolworth Ave., H.P. Sheridan NFXT TO VILLA MODERNE Skokie at County Line Rd. Need lady for lunch counter to work Sat. and Sundays; also need one for steady work. Good pay and good hours. See Mr. Myers. or Mrs. and North Chicago pay; surroundings. . .& \ RECORD, ROOM for rent, Market Square, Telephone Lake Forest 629 after 6 p.m, ROOM Beautiful little Cape Cod with very large studio liv. rm., bdrm. and bath on Ist flr.; additional bdrm., 2nd flr. For the summer THE PANY RENT ———————EEE 2-4526. RENTALS Overlooking Northmoor bdrm., 2% bath home. a IN ——————————————————————————————— FOR GRADUATE SCHOLASTIC CUSTOMER RELATIONS GARAGE apartment or gatehouse or any small house for 3 adults, furnished or unfurnished. References. Lake Forest 2280, Room 108. ; ROOMS SCHOOL FOR WORK ATTENTION JUNE Graduates ABBOTT Laboratories for Box TRAINED HIGH GOOD house, by couple with 22 9. Tel. Deerfield 405R. ROOM and bath in private home. EmFOUR large room apartment and bath ployed woman preferred. Telephone newly redecorated, utilities included; Lake Forest 1134. no children. HI 2-2057. ROOM for rent, kitchen privileges, single LARGE ‘. : lst floor, 4-room apartment. Good location Eastside. Rent includes; Sao GARE. EERRADIERIER, «FE oil heat, light, gas, hot water. Imme-|; diate occupancy. Call H.P. 2-8707| FRONT bedroom. Near transportation. after 6 p.m. Call after 4 o’clock. Lake Forest 2267. Central OR WITH WANTED: 8 or 4 room_ unfurnished apartment or small] house, near transportation with garage if possible. Must have private bath. Employed couple, no children or pets: desire permanent location. Call Matthews, Majestic 1031 before 5 or Lake Bluff 2122 after 6 or write Box T65 c/o Lake Forester. DOUBLE atory, tlemen LOANS (Vacant) FOR sale: 14 acres heavy. wooded tract part Des Plaines River frontage on Elm Road, east of Milwaukee Ave. Will divide. Suitable for better homes. -For Bank Illinois. ESTATE NEED HOUSES LARGE residential lot on Illinois and _ Washington Rd. For quick sale, $1250. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) feet will (Vacant) LOT, 100 ft x 309 ft., fully improved, 8 blocks to depot, 3 blocks to lake. 914 Sheridan Road. $8,500. Telephone GLenview 4-2014. REAL Bank {F YOU WISH TO BUY A NEW HOME hefore you sel] your present house, ask about our temporary mortgage plan We have special funds for special situations Call on us to help with your financing of a home purchase. Loans available fron $5,000 up, with payments over 10 to 206 vears, or for short terms. Hundreda ot North Shore families have financed homes through us. Phone or come in Ask for Mr. Coonley or Mr. Newman about $200 DOWN to pay balance, will buy a lo’ at $25 per front foot and up JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 North 650 North Forest, REAL 821 FARMS and country homes in Woodstock area. 75 minutes commuting service. Arthur Tresch, Realtor, Route 2, Woodstock, Illinois. 644 East divide. Available July 1952. WRITE complete information. Address Albert L. Hall, Attorney, Hall, Meyer and VanDeusen, 5 North Genesee Street, Waukegan, Illinois or—WRITE Winnetka, III. BRiargate 4-9001 Gracious living can be yours in this fine 6pacious brick 1 story home. Liv. rm. 30x32, all other rooms proportionately spacious; full knotty pine bsmt. with - bar; almost 8 acres of high, dry, fenced grounds including orchard, gardens, many trees, boat house and pier. Also another 2 bdrm. home for another family or servants. Owner offers very liberal terms. See this now. For details, Mr. Hanson, Zion 614 H. P. OLSON ¢@. CO., REALTORS ¢ Waukegan, 1 é to or WANTED COLLEGE GIRL desired by WANTED: 4 or 5 rooms Write local business man and wife. to Box L-45 c/o H.P. News. 5 252 Lane. Approximately 120 long by 25 feet wide—or BAIRD G&G WARNER 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT SPACE IN Centrally located APARTMENTS HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED newspaper reporter North Shore publication. Reply N-35 c/o H.P. News. EMPLOYED couple desire 2 or 3 room unfurnished or furnished apartment. Call Wilmette 3914 collect after | Docu - NORTHBROOK—Offer under $18,000. Open Sat. & Sun. 2 to 5—2226 Walter Ave. Stoutly built, well-kept bungalow _¢lose-in. Nr. new vill. and St. Norbert’s R. C. school. 3 bl. sta. Tile bath, cabinet kit. Playrm. in clean dry basem. Oil ht. 2 ear gar. 60 ft. lot. Fruit trees. Poss. soon. Miss Cronk. OFFICES, > 3 ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) & (Furnished RESORTS 2-4768. Hak REAL ———————————————EEEEEEE HOUSES FOR sale: 47 acres on beautiful Moen’s Lake, 5 miles east of Rhinelander, Wisconsin. 38 buildings and garage. Laundry, workshop and_ greenhouse. Large garden. 1,200 feet ecvrbing on drives. 1,500 feet of sidewalks. All modern, everything furnished. Ideal as a vacation spot for-employers: for this purpose would be tax e empt. For particulars or pictures, write or call Wm. Hoshell, 945 Mapleton, Oak Park, Illinois or phone EUclid 38-2451. HELP TO RENT ee iN LAKE FOREST) OUTSTANDINGLY famous French country house. 5 bedrooms, baths, and dressing rooms. Book panelled library. Separate guest wings. Beautiful gardens. Rent and utilities adjusted for tenant. Must be seen to be appreciated. 1596 Old Mill Road, Lake Forest 956 or 350. | 2 family dwelling, exc. Consists of one 5 rm: apt. Price, $12,500. BUILT BUILD A MIDWEST SECTIONAL HOME. Our prices are below all others. We erect the shell in one day. You complete. All materials furnished. Built conventional of only the best Use your own floor plan materials. or ours. Easily financed. Be fair to yourself; before you build write for our prices and free catalogue. Merton S. Baker, dealer for Midwest Homes, oe REAL 3 : survey work from P-15 c/o Highland home. Park WOMAN or girl wanted, part time. Shoreline Cleaners, 652 Deerfield Rd., Phone Deerifeld 1316. Or Phone Mr. King Ont. 3852 after BOTTLE 6:30 p.m. DRIVE IN Next to Villa Moderne Skokie at County Line Rd. Need young man for lunch counter and fountain on Saturdays and Sundays. Will train. Also need steady man for sandwich grill work. Good pay and good hours. See Mr. Myers. GARDENER wanted: One day a week. Phone HI 2-0446. YARDMAN for 1 or 2 days a week, gardening and other work. Phone HI 2-0251. WAITRESS wanted. Mission Hills Golf club, Sanders Rd., Northbrook, IIl. Salary and tips. Expe~ience not necessary. GIRL: to do light bookkeeping and assist in dry cleaning store. Full er part time. Phone HI 2-5529. AUTO greaser and apprentice, top salary; pension plan. DeSoto-Plymouth, 1914 First St., Highland Park. COLORED pay porter for bakery shop. Good | for a good WANTED: work. HI worker. ree a 2-15 Call assist HI with 2-4834. | carden | 4 �HELP DO YOU SPEND TOO MUCH TIME GETTING BACK AND FORTH COOK, ily. TO If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open the the for TRAINMEN AGENTS Steady al) 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, white. experipermanent. ‘Tel. COOK, for 1 month to six weeks. References. Near transportation. Top pay. Start about May 1. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. work; exHI 2-3904. TAXI driver needed today! Full or part time work. Lower mileage rate in effect for summer months. Drive either Highwood or Highland Park. Call A-1 TAXI, HI 2-5555. ROOM for man (white) on fine private estate in exchange for 1 day’s work per week. Telepnone Lake Forest 3596. LANDSCAPE gardener, steady; top. wages. Telephone Thomas DeChristofer, Lake Forest 538 after 6 p.m. COUPLE or second maid and cook for permanent position. Ref. required. Current wages. Mrs. John Ames, Telephone Lake Forest 1199. COOK, white, experienced. References. Telephone Lake Forest 1587. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Own room and bath. Pleasant job, near transportation. Telepnone Lake Forest 944. NURSEMAID for 7 month baby, occasional help with 8 older school a.e children, Spend 2 summer m nths ia Maine. Telephone Lake Forest 944. WANTED: young man for dispatching MAID, general housework. Doctor’s orders and genera! office work at our home. Stay; excelient saiary. Refernew service building on County Line ; ences. Tel. HI 2-6871. Rd. just west of Waukegan Rd. Apply LOVELY country home, permanent poMr. Frank Keller at the Service Buildsition for right girl. Young couple wiih ing or cali HI 2-6000 or Glencoe 2106. 2 good little boys, 3 months, 2% North Shore Gas Co. years. Will see that you get to transMAN wanted for Lake Forest store. portation. Own private room, private Good opportunity. Piease telephone bath, own television. Dishwasher, DisLake Forest 175. posall, automatic laundry, drier and mangle. Must like children. Can place TRACTOMOTIVE CORP., 42A and Couna friend nearby. Will discuss sharing ty Line Rd. Welders-are, 50 hour work duties with mother. Experience not week. Call at employment office for health. Call Deerfield 754 collect. interview or phone Deerfield 50. DRIVER for dry cleaning plant; experi- GIRL for general housework or mother’s helper, small home ner Ravinia staence not necessary. Write P-35 c/o _ tion. $30-$85. HI 2-2535,. Highland Park News. COOKING, general housework; top salGAS STATION attendant. Call HI 2-3631. ary. Experience and references required. Small adult family; no heavy YOUNG man for general work in food cleaning or laundry. Employed husieee Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest band may stay. HI 2-1235. 700. UPSTAIRS maid, white; must be experienced, good references. $40 a HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC week. HI 2-5071. maid, white; top wages, pleasSECOND maid to start about May 1, SECOND ant working conditions. Experience white, references. Top pay, near transnecessary; references required. No portation. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. _children. HI 2-2687 collect. COUPLE wanted; man to do outside GENERAL housework, light cooking, work and driving, woman to cook and assist 2 children; own room and bath, do downstairs cleaning. References reg od wages. Near transportation. HI i. Please telephone Lake Forest 2-4063. 057. CLEANING woman “erences required. 2 days a week; HI 2-0987. ref- MAID, beautiful own room, bath and radio; automatic dishwasher and dryer. Top salary, near transportation. 1 girl 8 yrs. old. References. HI 2-6323. NURSEMAID ing May for month baby start- Telephone Lake 12. Experience required. Live Bluff 2094. in. old and references MAID, general housework, under 50 for family of 4. Small country home. Own room and bath. Must like children. $40. Telephone Lake Forest 3442 COUPLE or maid; man with ane day’s general housework, cooking. outside job, gets room, board work. Own room, bath. HI -6604. —_—_ ee ROOM and board and small salary for otherwise employed woman for help with evening meals and some weekend work. Own room, bath. HI 2-3521. LAUNDRESS, pick up and deliver. Small family. Telephone Lake Forest 3241. LOOKING for a happy home? Experienced girl to cook and GENERAL HORSEWORK, modern home, with electrical appliances; two blocks from station. Must liké three girls, ages 7, 5, and 2. HI 2-4380. GENERAL housework, small home; 2' school age children, Near transportation. Own room. Or cleaning woman 3 afternoons weekly. Call evenings, HI 2-3198. LAUNDRESS for Monday; cleaning lady for Friday. Adults. References. Current wages. Also part-time for serving. 2 blocks from Vine station. HI 2-0005. MAID, general work; small house. Small adult family. 5 days, 10 to 5:00, $30. Call HI 2-5932. YOUNG woman for general housework, excellent salary. Small house, half block from transportation. Own room and radio, no heavy laundry. Stay. References. HI 2-4979. EXPERIENCED second maid, white; small adult family. Top salary. Call Glencoe 321 collect. MY maid left after four years due to sudden illness. I have an opening for reliable steady girl for cooking and housework. Our home is small; three adults, excellent accommodations. Curerat wages. Mrs. Alfred Kaufmann, HI -1225. oe KS housework children, op and _ cooking, personal room, laundry; LAWN . tus MAINTENANCE. Woods, Spring Art Silke, LoGrove, Ill. ———k—&F—eE>———EEsse———_eeeeee SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC WILL care for children, age 3 to 5, in my home Monday through Friday, from 8 to 5. Telephone Lake Forest 3667. COOKING, temporarily or North Shore references. Winnetka 6-0689. permanent. Telephone NURSE, refined, infant trained; years of experience, fond of children. Desires permanent position. References. Write Box T-70 c/o Lake Forester. LAUNDRY or cleaning by experienced white woman. Telephone Lake Forest 1572. WOMAN for day work. Cooking and i COUPLE: white, downstairs, 10 to 3 or 8 to 8. Telehouseman; can phone Mrs. Newell Childs, Lake Forest HI 2-2759. NURSE or college girl with experience in care of two children, ages 6 and 38. Beginning July 12th for about 5 weeks. Telephone Lake Forest 996. OFFICE ILL. helper, steady necessary. Tel. ; COUPLE, white; live in. Woman for _ cooking and downstairs work; man to work out, give 1 day a week for room and board. Comfortable private quarters. References required. Telephone Lake Bluff 2094, WANTED—MALE LAWNS mowed. Power mower. Reliable High School boy. Fiat rate. HI 2-6816. as cook, waitress and drive. Phone Mason, 50. LINE ——X—X—X—X—K—_—___—_———X—hKN——e GARDENER’S perience not SITUATIONS colored; adult famemployed. Tel: HI NURSE for children: enced. Temporary or Lake Forest 464. WORKERS TICKET experienced, Second maid 2-1630. WORK? SHOP WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED girl for general housework; no. laundry. Own room and bath. Small house near transportation. Current wages. References. Call HI 2-2962 collect. two oth- stay. Must be exCall HI 2-4107. WILL do ironing in Lake Bluff 1963. my WILL do laundry in my and deliver. Telephone Waukegan. home. Telephone home. Pick up Ontario 5409, EXPERIENCED lady desires work by the day. Also high school girl desires baby sitting on weekends. Telephone Zion 3500. IRONING dore in my home: much experienced, excellent references if desired. HI 2-1338. DESIRES work by day, Wednesday and Thursday; A-1 references, dependable, can drive. OAkland 4-2259. WILL do your personal ironing in my home; experienced and reliable. Reasonable to one: can deliver. Near stores. HI 2-1749. DAY’S work, cleaning or cooking, washing or ironing; colored, references. KEnwood 6-7934. BABY SITTING WILL care for your darling, 6 weeks to pre-school age by hour, day or week while you vacation, shop, or work. Doctor’s references. HI 2-6753. CLOTHING FORT SHERIDAN Thursdays 10:00 FOR SALE Thrift to 5:00. Shop. Oper Public wel- rame BEAUTIFUL large Starlight Mink cape stole (taken in trade). Orig. price when new, $575. Bargain, $200. Miller’s, 166 N. Michigan. SIZE 10 dresses; size 12 beaver coat; broadtail coat. Best offer. HI 2-7406. STARLIGHT ranch mink cape, perfect condition, reasonable. HI 2-3014. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARE Trading Post. We eel] furniture, brie a-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns Tal FT 9.9744 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS PORCH furniture, California Redwood, 3 piece couch, chaise, arm chair and ottoman, 2 end tables. $75. 387 Moraine Rd., H.P. ! CHILDREN’S MOVING West; wil sacrifice quality dining and bedroom sets, lamps, electric appliances, RCA Victor table rado with record player attachment. Deerfield 239M1. GAS TWIN bedroom set; mahogany double bed, dresser; washing HI 2-1647. LARGE wine mohair living Frigidaire refrigerator, in tion. Call HI 2-3246. portraits in pastel, life- size, full color, by an experienced art-— ist. For full. informatim call Jo Pearson, Deerfield STOVE, 4865. Caloric, 4 burners divided, timer clock, oven window and light, $165; washing machine, Dexter deluxe, 19 gallon capacity, drain pump attached, casters that lock, $100; two square galvanized rinse tubs, drain hoses attached, $3 each. Tel. Deerfield 4 poster machine, room good FOR SALE | 1307. chair, condi- VARIOUS doors, size rustic springs, window screens lawn _ furniture, mattresses, and other DAVENPORT, down cushions, $15; Westinghouse electric ran ;e, $15. Both in good condition. Telephone Deerfield 1065J after 6 p.m. ELECTRIC sterilizer with EASY Spin Dry 6 2 oe accessories for sale, 8 months old, good $10. Telephone Lake Forest GRAND piano, refrigerators, oil _, hot water heater with drum, square dining room table with 5 chairs, antique cabinet, wardrobe, pier cabinet. Telephone Lake Bluff. 906. 4 miscel. laneous items; this weekend only. Onwentsia Ave., Highland. Park. washer, condition, 3182. — older mode ae i but clean and in excellent mechanical condition, $25. Telephone Lake Bluff 3285Y4 evenings and weekends. : GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, 11 cubic feet, with d uble doors, perfect condition. Call HI 2-4359. RED lounge chair; office typewriter white enameled storage cabinet; boy’s 26 inch bicycle. HI 2-4718. SIX cubic foot Kelvinator refrigerator, good condition; gateleg table, Torchiere lamps, etc. Call HI 2-1175. SCREENS, used, sizes 62x35, 54x44, 5 34, 46x84. Have 16 in all; $27.50. will sell separately. HI 2-0794. 11.61 CU. FT. Crosley erator, 1951 model; Original cost, $429; plan. ext. Shelvador refrig50 Ib. freezing $250. HI 2-5000 FOR Select a 5241, CANADIAN TRENCHES SEPTIC TANKS AND expansion Giant perennials, hardy are ready. Plant Orrico Gardens, SEEPAGE BEDS CLEANED, BUILT AND REPAIRED. WATER AND GAS LINES CUSTOM DUG. HI band and lawn evenings. in bloom bedding rer a mower, $25. 493. Pho ty RUMMAGE SALE THURSDAY, MA 8TH, 7 A.M. TO 56 P.M., WINNETKA. COMMUNITY HOUSE, WOMAN'S SOCIETY, WINNETKA .-CONGREGATION= AL CHURCH. ¥. SHETLAND pony, combination, CONLON washing machine, regular five years old, excellent condition, Call HI 2-2569 mornings. overdrive, 2 size, $25. with freezer, &% old. Also Westingdeluxe model. Call and now for best results. 781 Pleasant Ave., Deerfield —=—=—NKx&——_—_——— RANGE; General Electric, 6 burner, stainless steel cooking top, 2 ovens, warming oven. All new Calrod units. $200. Telephone Lake Forest 2637. TRADE AT THE VILLAGE TRADING POST 653-655 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Outstanding values in highest quality merchandise. Circular sectional sofa done in coral; excellent condition. Entire bedroom—twin beds, chest on chest, vanity, mirror, bench and nite stand. China cupboard, very handsome breakfront, ratchet love seat, oval dining table, mirrored top dressing tables. China, glass, silver, bric-a-brac, ete. Also let the V.T.P. sell your entire house furnishings. Pansies ie 2-5969. ELECTRIC WE WILL TAKE COMPLETE CHARGE OF YOUR SEWERS. MORE THAN 15 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION. LIBERTYVILLE 2-3595 PHILCO refrigerator cubic foot, 1 year house range, 1948 HI 2-1851. JUNE GRADUATE! ; watch on our lay-a-way” of any engraved free for the graduate ! Leeds Jewelers, Sheridan Rd. >>> JEEPS THE fine Choice door gentle, saddle, Ford custom, $1,000. sleigh-cart bridle, $200; fully 1949 equipped, Call Deerfield 1199M. oe REFRIGERATOR, used, good condition. Can be seen in operation at 299 Ros Terrace, Lake Forest. 5 MATCHED and bag. Telephone p.m. LULU ious BELLE MacGregor irons, woods Excellent condition. $2 Lake colors, 14 Forest in. 1882 stuffed washable after dolls, facés, Other stuffed dolls, $1.50 Telephone Lake Forest 2814. to var- — $1.50. $2.95. OUTBOARD motor, 16 horsepower Ele gin, excellent condition. Call HI 2-5804 after 5:30 p.m. fe b Athan PLATINA FOX JACKET, size 14-16, | hardly worn, perfect condition, $200; boy’s Schwinn bike, 26 inch, good con- dition, 15 $25. HI 2-2914. \ SCREENS, 15 storm windows, 62x4 at bargain price. Phone Saturday morn ing, HI 2-1144. MODERN blond wood double bed comj buffet, mahogany. Good plete, $35; two chests. $40 each: two CREDENZA condition. Telephone Majestic 1549. SCREENS to make a complete porch, perend tnobles, $8 each. Phone HI 2-5577. fect condition. Best offer. Tel. Glen- | week; general housework. Adult famTRADEMART FAN chairs, pair, perfect condition; coe 1693. ft ily. HI 2-0740. four pair drapes and matching cor- Complete dinette sets; carved oak dining chairs; daven- JOHNSON’S nices; hostess chair to match: dropleaf set, red leather covered 18 inch power lawn mow- _ MOTHER’S HELPER mahogany dinette table and_ three ports, love seats, French chaise longue, er, slightly used. Call evenings, Deer- — or general housework. small home, near arm chair, end tachairs; white porcelain table lamp: red satin Victorian transportation; 2 children, no heavy field 409. : ad: pair mahogany end tables: red faille bles, occasional tables, old walnut comlaundry. Good wages. Recent references. ARCOLA hot water boiler, 2 large rae HI 2-5963. silk bedspread and cornice; folding mode, rugs, china, bric-a-brac, rummage. diators; double cement laundry tu bed mattress. Reasorably priced. 930 866 N. Western, Lake Forest. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, 4 Tel. Deerfield 80, 1038 Deerfield R Pleasant Ave., Highland Park. or 5 days; go or stay. References. 1% BEAUTIFUL modern dihing room set, blocks DINING ROOM SUITE. Mahogany, Dunfrom North Shore station. HI fresh Wisconsin Grade A-1 one year old. Original price, $1200; COUNTRY 2-7120. eggs. Delivered to your home every cin Phyfe dropleaf table and four selling price, $400. Call HI 2-7145. week. Call HI 2-1469 Saturday evechairs. Good condition, priced right. LIGHT, general housework, assist with ANTIQUE velvet sofa, perfect condition, Call HI 2-5367. ning 7 to ; 5 aS cooking and care of children; modern $75; one Jenny Lind twin bed, $10; home. beautiful Sheraton pickled pine Lovely room and _ bath, $40. PAIR SMALL kiddie car; gym set including walnut cabinet, $5; silver base lamp commodes with antique mirrored doors, References. Glencoe 396, ‘ swings, ladder, see-saw, and basketwith shade, $10; pictures and bric-a$100 pair. 140 Lakeside Place, Highball net. Best offer. Phone HI 2-7133 COMPETENT woman to care for two brac. HI 2-1760. land Park. after 6. ; kitchenette aaprtments in same build4 poster, solid mahogany, handare refurnishing and offer the fol- BED, ing: hours 9 to 11, light work, five WE rotary type, les some antique. Old fashioned solid POWER lawn mower, lowing pieces at economical prices: two days. Salary $20. HI 2-1546. than 1 year old, $50; 75 ft. rubber walnut blanket chest, 4 deep shelves. matching beige rugs, six pair living PLE ANON LINAS NE TE LOOT TE LN TET RT LO ENT NTE, garden hose; lady’s Schwinn bicycle, — ——————————— Reasonable. Can be seen by appt. beroom drapes with Kirsh rods, down $25. HI 2-2018. (ae SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE tween Sat. noon and Sunday night. filled three cushioned corch (cover Telephone Lake Bluff 3239. matches drapes), larze wall mirror, RUMMAGE sale; porch shades, drapEXPERIENCED secretary desires stenofour piece inlaid bedroom set, three eries, curtains, rugs,. bureaus, desk, GENERAL ELECTRIC stove for sale; gronhic work in my home, Cal] HI small tables, kneehole desk. two bed, ete. Saturday 10 to 12 a.m. 8 burner with a deep well cooker, good 2-6947. wrought iron flower urns. electric 131 Bell Ave., Highland Park. f condition, reasonably priced. Deerfield portable sewing machine. YOUNG woman with experience in hanPhone HI 497W. 2-1225 for appointment. FOR sale: 2 freezing coils for walk in dling children desires position as helpice box. Size 18 in. by 32 in. and © er in play school. Telephone Lake TWO of estate. Miscellaneous furChinese rugs 9x12, one rust, one RESIDUE size 20 in. by 54 in. Also 4 w.w. tires — __ Forest 1191. a ae niture, glassware, china, kitchenware, beige; both new, $350 each. Call Deersize 7-10-15. HI 2-2474 after 6 p.m. clothes and rummage. 808 Hazel Ave., field 953. WANTED, part time employment, mornDeerfield, Saturday and Sunday. ings or four days a week. Collecre gradWALNUT desk; unpainted INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER tractor. dressing tavate, Write Box P-25 c/o Highland 3 gang mower and snow plow. Excelble with 4 drawers, mirror: walnut right tahle; headboard for double bed. DINING buffet, light walnut, Louis XVI, lent condition. Telephone Lake Forest dimensions 5 ft. 9 in. by 1 ft. 8 in. HI 2-1788. 182. Eh GOVERNES Perfect condition. Phone HI 2-5454. Young Swedish lady, college graduate, DINING ROOM set, 10 piece, dresser, CHILD’S wardrobe chest, child’s small | KNOTTY pine dresser, Hide-a-Bed davEuropean and American’ Universities, high boy, princess vanity, 9x12 ft. bicycle, pair planters (lamp bases), desires position as governess. Tutoring enport, 9x12 shag rug and other small Whitall rug, smaller rugs, 2 gateleg china cannister set, also misc. items. languages, music or general subjects, items. Call Deerfield 1009. tables, tea cart. No antiques. TeleTelephone Lake Forest 2814. ; charge of children. References. Call vhone Lake Forest 1125 after 6 p.m. NEW ERA dinette size table, plate glass Waukegan, Ontario 2428. CASHMERE SWEATER SALE | ORIENTAL rugs for sale. Don’t fit in top and pedestal fit in blond oak base, HANDCRAFTED FULL FASHION WOMAN desires day; can furnish refnew home. Rust and blue Persian 16 weighs 800 pounds and is heat, liquid, SWEATERS REDUCED & erences. $1.25 hour, plus carfare. Call ft. 8 in. x 6 ft.; sand Chinese 18 ft, and child proof. Modern Koa wood hall WERE $22.95, NOW $3 ty = NOrmal 17-4534. nt or serving table made by Tapp; also CARDIGANS, x 11 ft; rose and blue Keshan 15 ft. SLIPOVERS, WERE $16.95, NOW 38 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. All in perfect congray sofa-bed. HI 2-6686. TWO young girls would like day work ALL COLORS dition. Just cleaned. Call Lake Forest MAHOGANY (clearing, washing). Call HI 2-7251. twin bedroom set, 4 pieces; ‘ 2155. gasoline power lawn mower; lawn EXPERIENCED woman desires to do SEARS ROEBUCK @& CO. weeper; new electric hand saw; eleclaundry in home; will vick up and deKenmore Gas Dryer, $249.95 tric band saw. HI 2-2864. liver. Phone HI 2-6022. SOFA, $30; practically new set of golf Kenmore Electric Dryer, $164 YARDS floral drapes, $20; custom 30 clubs, 10 irons, 3 woods, and bag, $60; — 601 Central, ate cs made bedspread and matching drapes, SITUATIONS WANTED—MaAl! F wood lathe and tools, $50; blonde rae SERVEI. gas refrigerator, like new, $95. $25;.tall secretary desk, $40; carved dio-phono, $65; imitation blonde fireCall HI 2-1400. : arm chair, $20; all in good condition. HOUSEMAN would like work by day, place, $40. Phone Arlington Heights HI 2-5029. cleaning or gardening. Call LIvingstone BEAUTIFUL custom made three piece 259-J. : 8-2837. FT. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator; sectional sofa, Lawson style; down Maytag washer; child’s wardrobe MODERN walnut full sized bed with box | filled cotton print cover. 191 LakeHIGH SCHOOL junior, experienced in wood Place, Highland Park. dresser; dinette table. Reasonable. HI spring and mattress; 24 inch electric yard and garden work would like Sat2-6089. fan in pedestal, DC; Barwa chair; urday employment until close of school HOLLYWOOD twin bed, $10. Tel. HI Procter electric iron; Teeter babe and full time summer employment. 2-3783. FREEZER Bargain. Genuine Deepfreeze chair. Tel. Deerfield 1477-J. : Telephone Lake Forest 2849, ee home freezer; 12 cu. ft. capacity, $175. KLEEFLAX rugs, Chippendale dining Make it pay for itself by saving in ROOMS washed and cleaned by reliable room set, French bedroom pieces, GOLF CLUBS, Spalding matched woods ~ food, time and labor. HI 2-2425. man. Odd jobs done, painting, lawn lounges, chairs, Chickering parlor and irons. Reasonable. Man’s black — work, what have you? Rates $2 an grand, mahogany 4-poster, dresser, 3 MAHOGANY dinette table with leaves dress suit, $6; also black tuxedo, both | hour. Night work done on request. desks, pictures, lamps. Reasonable, and 4 upholstered chairs, good condisize 38. Overcoat, size 38-40, $5. Good Telephone Lake Forest 3554 between must sell. Tel. Deerfield 1139. House tion. Call HI 2-6720 between 4:30 and condition. Call at 866 North Western — 5 and 7 p.m. open 11 to 6 Sunday. 7 p.m. Lake Forest. oh Mad WOMAN, 2 thru dinner, 4 or 5 days a MINNA HART a 580 LINCOLN AVE., WINNETKA �BUSINESS SERVICE M JSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE _ PARTMENT “grand RES _ ease, good condition, $300. mahogany HI 2-5674. FORD 1950 V-8 blue 2 door; radio, heater, seat covers, $1250. Original extra tires owner. HI LOST Child’s nea&r AND FOUND MERCURY Station, 1951; like new, 9 months old; low mileage; Mercomatic eye transmission; white sidewall tires, radio, heater, deluxe equipment. HI Bay Call | 2-5174. natural framed vicinity of Green Needed desperately. LOST: Airedale, answers to ‘Texas.’ Reward for return to 575 Groveland ) ee Highland Park, or phone HI -2-5055. setter with brown or orange markings. __: “Mike. ” 1 year old. Call HI 2-5023. LOST: Woman’s blue purse in vicinity ‘of H.P. Gsell’s Friday morning. Find- er may keep money, but please return other contents. Phone HI 2-2915 after 6 p.m. ; LOST: year old liver and ward. HI male white; 2-4211. springer name, spaniel, “Sarge.” LOST: Saturday, April 26th, Re- gold pin get. with varions stones, Sentimental value. REWARD. Finder please call after 6 p.m. HI 2-1156. female toy collie, sable with chest; no identification. An— swers to “Cookie.” Reward. HI 2-6906. ee USED Beck lent 1950 Ford ; 986 Ford 950 ‘Ford 949 47 $0 1946 low Bargain. mileage, Can Custom 8 2-dr. R., H., Fleetline Ford Open 4-dr. Mon. R., and Deluxe H. Fri. Evening Saturdays 1909 till 4-dr. BUY 1941 BUYING WITH R., till a $845 i. $745 $100 8:30 4-door Sedan. A USED NEW heater. $550. AUTO DeSoto Custom 4 clean DeSoto Convert., new . 4 Plymouth Sp. DeL. Heater & seat covers Packard 4-dr., perfect cond. DeSoto Custom 4-dr. H., auto. transmission Chrysler Windsor Convert., maroon Plymouth Sp. DeL. 4-dr., excellent cond. Plymouth Coupe, R. & H. ene 4-dr., hydramatic drive, &. .¥. First LATE MODEL CARS IF you are in need tions. Please call 1950—Champion, dan, Regal deluxe; 2-0580 . 1948—Super Estate heater, wagon; .and heater. Priced special. Others to Choose from TERMS are artes RAVINIA 1778 MOTORS, . Highland Phone First St. Park, HI ate ' AUTO Finance your save money FIRST of 2-1854 SCRAP - BOARDING public Mr. of a_ Christian of The Church in Boston, pected to describe used in Wallach private and of Christ, He the was of Sci- is ex- method of Christian profession of Church, Mass. Science. active in in Chicago conservatory the as a teacher, subsequently entering the business world he was where active in vari- ous fields of merchandising. He has been in the public practice of Christian Science healing since 1934, COVERS with comments with the National Eisenhower on directors Headquarters in Washington, of execu- for D. C. stated that Gen- will open his cam- in his home town of Abilene, Kans, He added that the General will deliver approximately five major political speeches between June 4 and the July 7 convention in Chicago. “Furthermore,” Mr. Kirkpatrick said, “efforts are being made to televise most of the General’s personal appearances.” Highland Parkers present at the meeting were: Richard Stern, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Alfred Gardner, Adolph Baracani, Conrad Dreiske, Eugene Hotchkiss, James H. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gips Jr., George Dougherty, Charles Husting and Mrs. Sherman D. Clough. lecture Mother visit Jr. the paign for the Republican nomination by a political speech June 4 Avail- board committee the eral will a member Science entist, Mr. SLIP is Kirkpatrick addressed Mr. Kirkpatrick the Good.” nationwide Wallach First The D. road Eisenhower without subject Robert recent at of his invited attend Science: The tive his have to Unlimited on music Deer- sponsoring Wallach’s Mr. healing HAVE YOU SEEN THIS? Made to measurement stunning crease resistant linen dresses. Personal 3 letter large monogram. ‘Choice of 15 eolors: also off white wool jackets, embroidery in wool, pearl beading and rhinestone. Call for information. HI 2-7361, Glencoe 1410. school, Sunday. of the First Church tour, The 4-2632. & Brittany lectureship us DRAPERIES club, in 4 p.m. Now METAL 44 board your dog in our new Individual inside and outside Also obedience training and grooming. Arrowhead Kennels ™% mi. north of Glenview Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. VAn- altera- by ‘Christian ability or 47, Forest call good en1116. HI 2-5538 GARDEN LOANS car the REUBEN bank way and Black 515 NATIONAL BANK Highland Park days or Maj. Walter Stuenkel Joins HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Cal) Wilmette 3877, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treatment and care. Free inspection and consultation. SUPPLIES LLOYD & SONS Soil St. ROOFING evenings. Compost Soil Rotted Manure Johns Tel. Humus HI 2-0535 SE.«tNG SEWING BICYCLES LADY’S cycle. after used Hercules lightweight biTelephone Lake Forest 2365 6 BLACK bicycle, 2% SOIL BLACK SOIL Call 452, Gust Anderson. 702 Locust Rd. BUSINESS Phone Wilmette Tank WOODALL’S Service Wheeling 2382 Tel. all 2-1346 SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING sorts: foundation, drain, water, ete. no obligation to have Storms & Windows Washed Floors Waxed Walls & Woodwork Washed ERIC STUR Lake Forest 2051 between 6-8 p.m. Screens, SAM WOO LAUNDRY WELCOME ALL STRANGERS 8 DAY SERVICE 1875 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK FOR \Evergreen call Leonard Ave. AT 2-520 TO dirt HI BE GIVEN for back 2-6827. AWAY filling; load your TRAVEL NEED someone to drive my empty late model ear to San Francisco, Calif. Apply by letter giving references thru the H.P. Chamber of Commerce. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES REDECORATING A Surprise Awaits You THIS PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W Rs Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest If You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY . Painting Tel. HI PAINTING Aaa and Decorating 2-3452 or HI and Tel. Very Reasonable Prices BROS. Service 2-3058 Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. decorating and paper John E. Kohlhase, HI PETS GERMAN SHEPHERD; coloring black and tan, beautiful markings; female, 6 months old. AKC registered. Best offer. HI 2-7088. TWO male springer spaniel puppies, from fine litter, 7 weeks old; liver and white. $10. Tel. Deerfield 1116-R. MALE German Shepherd pedigreed, 2 years old, AKC registered. HI 2-5075. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS. WINNETKA 6-3971 WE Central FREE own. I LAWNMOWERS sharpened and repaired. Hand and power mowers. Delivery service available. Frost Hardware and Supply, 768 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. Phone Deerfield 1330. & 362 PORTABLE sewing machine, $29.50; Singer console, $69.50, budget terms. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave., Highland Park. ee 5 PAINTING SERVICE Marine Maj. Walter E. Stuenkel of 647 Green Bay road has joined the First Marine division in Korea. Maj. Stuenkel, who is married to the former Lauramae McMahon, daughter of the John McMahons, 1672 Second street, has been assigned to an artillery regiment somewhere north of the 38th parallel. His new organization, famed in World War II for the Guadalcanal, Cape Gloucester, Peleliu and Okinawa campaigns, has received a fourth Presidential Unit citation for its part in the historic Inchon landing. A graduate of Iowa State college, Maj. Stuenkel was commissioned in the Marine corps in November, 1942. Prior to his present assignment he attended the Gunfire Support school, Naval Amphibious base, Little Creek, Va. Construction. SEPTIC SEPTIC estimates, SHARPENED AVOID THE RUSH! Have your lawn mowers and garden tools put in first class condition now. O’Neill Hardware, Telephone Lake Forest SANITARY Libertyville representative LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION Instrument furnished while learning. Inquire about our 8 week lesson plan. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 84% Roger Williams HI 2-0015 PIANO lessons for children and adults in your home, Tuesday or Wednesday. Dorothy Pulse, B.M.U.S., Libertyville 2-1923. CONGER cut out the ob. no lawn mese Grease Traps - Repaired drainage service. LAKE COUNTY CO Tel. elementary students Thomas. Phone Lake EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1776 SEWER? Have the electric rod struction. No digging, Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built A complete sewer and Sewer gas eliminated. Univeristy Engineer on Free for A. 2927. LAWNMOWERS Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired Guaranteed work. Competently en. zineered. our lessons Chester Forest SERVICE CLOGGED SEWERS? All tiling, PIANO Mrs. MACHINES MACHINE Necchi Domestic Expert repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. p.m. GIRL’S 26 inch J. C. Higgins years old. HI 2-0869. radio INC. be - RAGS FOREST DOG LET personal use. J. J. 817, Evanston, IIl. FOREST IRON LAKE given WANTED STATION WAGON, 46 gine. Telephone Lake de- seat covers; very low mileage. Studebaker 1950—Landcruiser. Automat_ie transmission, radio, heater; low mileage. Beautiful green finish. One ot of our best buys. ‘St udebaker 1950 Champion Custom Star_ lite coupe. Radio, heater, overdrive. A top value car. Studebaker 1949—Champion 4-door sedan deluxe; radio, heater, overdrive. iA A-1 condition. Buick. LAKE SCRAP be Winnetka First Marines In Korea AUTOS CLOGGED Regal, overdrive, of sewing or HI 2-6660. AGA ' luxe 2-door sedan; radio, heater, overie drive. Economy special, . Studebaker 1950—Commander 2-door se- fe tires, 6:70-15, 239M1. PAINTING AND ae eee co. ALL HIGH CLASS WO 2634 NORTH RACINE AVE., GHICAGO TEL. MA 6-9206 OR BU 1-1837 PRICED TO SELL Ebied 1951—Custom V-8 convertible; overdrive, radio, heater, undercoated; extremely low mileage, like new. Ford 1950—V-8 custom 2 dr. sedan; low mileage, beautiful condition throughout, Studebaker radio, Deer- MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same eee Wilham Otten, Tel. Northbrook ONE OWNER USED and Box to appearance, charge. the of Scientist, PRODUCTS be lecture Members local will Grammar at Christ, Phone ACCESSORIES U.S. ROYAL white wall $6, each. Tel. Deerfield Septic PARK ESOTO-PLYMOUTH St. HI AND field good Wallach a Deerfield DRESSMAKING 2 MOTOR SALES INC. os 1914 PARTS CONFIDENCE UA a ceiacibe asc ilseickbes Seclace 129 HIGHLAND For household Fisher, P.O. 259-J. field 1474W. CAR? CAR $65. sedan, of general derbilt station wagon, 1950; fog lights. 14,500 miles. WILLYS heater, Excel- cm _ FROM A NEW CAR DEALER 1951 ° Plymouth Club Cpe. Cranbrook with R. & H., low mileage $1675 Plymouth 4-dr., fully equipped 1495 Plymouth Club Cpe., . H., seat covers ) Chrysler Saratoga 4-dr., auto. MINA Hgts. spiritual Theodore General repairing of most everything about the home. Metal items buffed and polished. HANDICRAFT REPAIR eee 492 Central Court 2-3507 FOR HOOVERS see Hubers aoa and all models. 456 Central Ave. Phone HI 2-0150 1094. 1939 Arlington HI 2-0710 ‘lent condition; radio and Phone Deerfield 969W. Rica PLYMOUTH topic INSTRUCTION PURNELL and WILSON CADILLAC Rinff $$ 4 St. Johns Take A. VEHLOW WATKINS At a recent meeting of the Highland Park Eisenhower for President The practical availability of unlimited GRAYSLAKE 38-2874 ESTABLISHED 1945 oD $1395 $1345 $1345 Custom 8 2-dr. R., H. Club Coupe. R., H., OD ord Super Deluxe 8 4-dr. thousand actual miles Chev. Fleetmaster 2-dr. s Road. seen Skokie MARTIN \T alice Tp fisent ower For President Club © Is Topic of Talk WINDOW CLEANING WALL WASHING & STORMS SERVICED - NEAT - FULLY INSURED PLYMOUTH 1941 4-door sedan: heater, good condition, $225. Can be seen at Pete’s Service Station, 601 Sheridan excel- be_ Standard Station, Deerfield Rd. Chevrolet e ‘i onde gray: condition, t Hynes Hwy. and HUDSON 1951 Hornet; radio, heater, directional lights, white walls. HI 2-5726 _after 6 p.m. vail U aninited Cook’ SCREENS EFFICIENT KAISER 1947, including all extras, radio, etc.; good condition. $295. Edward Smith Mfg. Co., 1816 Skokie Valley, __H.P. AUTOMOBILES 1948, FOR THOSE HAZARDOUS JOBS and tubes. 2-6471. AVE -a: thought for the children these - now-or-never practice years. I have DE SOTO 1947 Suburban, perfect condition. Call Ontario 4405 after 8:30 p.m. many choice new Spinets, very moderately priced. Terms, or will rent. CADILLAC Coupe 61 model, 1948, driven Also a gorgeous 6 ft. 2 in. Mason and! 40,000 miles; new seat covers and Hamlin: Ph. R. J. Cook, Evanston, tires, radio, heater. Phone HI 2-1778. - UN 4-1561 for appt. day or eve. at PACKARD custom sedan, 1947. This is eer eenlest warerooms. Or dial GR the itinest car Packard built. We ~ 6-6020. bought it new and it has been our family car since. Chauffeur’ driven. WANTED TO BUY White sidewall tires, all accessories including overdrive. Moving to New wo large size tricycles. Set of backyard York. Priced for disposal at $850. swings. Child’s car or tractor.- TeleAt least $300 below 1 market. HI 2-1527. __Phone Lake Bluff 983. 1941. Radio, heater, seat and box OLDSMOBILE TWIN Orthopedic mattress covers, good tires. 2° Roger Williams folding spring or other firm make; Ave., H.P. and adult. walker. Il wheel chair 2-1787. reasonable. OLDSMOBILE, late 1934, Call after 6 p.m., HI 2-404 8. —S |. and rototilling service Olsen. Call Reet |, 644-R. after 4 p.m. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and gold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaboth, Lake Zurich 5341. PLOWING IMPORTANT GARDEN PLOWING GRADING WITH TRACTOR HARVEY T. ANDERSON GLENCOE PLANTS & AFRICAN. VIOLETS. particular. ington people. 2375 staff of directors. BULBS Reliable Gillette, Circle,, Lake ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth Forest pate for |. 169 .Wash- S16, le AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING . RECORD OF ee �wait until you need ASPHALT SERVICE 937 Woodward Ave., Deerfield, III. Phone Deerfield 202W or 719J3 After 6 pm. — GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make & 459 JEWELERS — TILE RUGS Linoleum oo @ Asphalt Rubber @ Plastic @ Wall Town Estimate Floor Call REPAIR Fender @ Painting @ Wheel Alignment @ Rediator Repel Bim) Repelr 1864 SHERIDAN Official Se HEATING Wall BROS. FOR REPAIR OIL CO. Park can be made Convertibles, R.R. by INTERIORS SERVICE? say: & Paint Co. Evanston 963 Waukegan es Auto Body Painting & Repairing Refinished KLEEBURG 1805 HI Johns Pleating HI 2-7211 & 2-2042 Machine Naa 4 aha ler Main @ @ @ @ 4-3034 E. Savage, ewelers - Opticians Across from the Open Fri. 9 p.m. Bank FOR THE GO Phone Ares MOTORS INC. <. Authorized Deerfield Deerfield TO MESIROW Conversion Burners Our Hazel BEST USED CARS All Types of Heating Installation 1010 Highland Park HI 2-0630 EPP TT) Tht Chrysler-Plymouth Service Owner Specialty 314 Prairie Ave., Highwood (2 Houses West of School) Cc el et a ed for Glasses I. H. Nemeroff Community Gas Heating SERVICE A. MIMEOGRAPHING ADDRESSOGRAPHING MAILING NOTARY PUBLIC ery Evenston HEATING Denies a fae as ae ate Holes SERRE SERVICE and Bound Button UNiversity LETTER EXPERT WATCH Belts Hand 2-4800 AR etc. — — HI OPTICIANS Vogue Fabric Shop 733 HI 2-4279 Ave. All Phones St. 1732 First On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Buttens BUICK INC, SERVICE Shirts, SALES SERVICE Factory Authorized Sales and Service MONOGRAMMING Towels, SERVICE BUICK SERRA puts grief at MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. BLINDS Highwood Glass & and DRESSMAKERS an end! WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Rent-A-Car BUICK Deerfield, Ill. Phone Deerfield 893 SERVICE TELEVISION us VENETIAN BLINDS Tudors, Grove TILE VENETIAN Fordors Downtown Western TELEVISION Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete _Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 HIRE U-DRIVE-IT 617 North A call for ‘“MOLEY” GENUINE Sanded JEWELERS Highland Park 2-0630 from bank for 35 Years BUICK GEORGE HAWS Phone ““MOLEY” at once—right away! For a Television fix, or a Radio mend, Rent a New Car All arrangements the Let Highland CARS for Floor Tile OIL Central phone. Inspector NEED Phone HI 2-3804 444 and Across 1054 Springfield Ave. Watch ae HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN 2-2028 - I. H. NEMEROFF Sanding Contractor ecm, Floors AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 FUEL ILL. Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers DAHL’S BTR) HI the Floor PARK, . . available from private parties who want to dispose of FINE PIECES OF JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS Lady’s diamond engagement ring, 1 carat, value $1100.00 for $750.00 Lady’s 18-diamond wrist watch, solid gold, value, $300.00 for $185.00 Lady’s 14-carat diamond engagement ring for 225.00 Man’‘s 3 diamond ring 200.00 Can be bought on payment plan. Call or See 2-5545 GENERAL HIGHLAND TELEPHONE call . Company HI p baka ROAD Tile have Lencioni 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE @ We Tile Daniel Roger Williams Ave. WATCH and imix. For free TILE use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 TOWING @ PLASTIC FOR SALE FLOOR COVERING SHOP RUBBER JEWELERS - OPTICIANS —_ FLOOR them? D and O REPAIR LINOLEUM DOWNING’S Repaired Have your window screens repaired and repainted now! Why COVERING Ns Screens FLOOR Ww SCREEN REPAIRING it can be done 4 Where Agency 602 1740 & Service First HI 2-2500 est LANDSCAPING SPRING IS HERE Plan Your Landscape MODERN EQUIPMENT @ MAINTENANCE e and 454 Waukegan HI and Deliver BERKSETH & MEIER and 748 Phone: Chimney Deerfield Deerfield Guaranteed REAL TUCKPOINTING Mason Pick-up Satisfaction LOU REAL List Your Repairs Road 203-R the 910 fine homes prospective Forest Phone With to 3080 Deerfield 290 or Skokie Highland interest home-owner. Ave. Dfld. Us Sale 1320 Also All Bendix Makes Washer Service Husenetter & Cronkhite HI 2-0609 & HI L, 2 SHADES LANDI BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES @ The TRUCK Truck to Guaranteed Columbia Bamboo @ Window 668 HI 2-0612 Your Trucks Shades Central Ave. Highland HI Park 2-2350 ee ALPHA CLEANERS 7 FRANKEN BROS \V~. Dry Cleaning - Tailoring Clothing @ Drapes Job Pressing 728 Deerfield 25 While Rd. Years @ Alterations of Rugs @ Hats Deerfield 619 DELIVERY & PICKUP - Cleaning Complete DEALER Do Lattishades Blinds— Draperies CLEANING Illinois Used Blinds @ @ G.M.C. Venetian @ 2-4387 Titi LANDSCAPING Blvd. Park, On Phones Glader and Tazioli Motor Sales SALES Properties 877 G.M.C. TRUCKS SEIDER for Quick Many General Hauling and Moving (Anywhere in Illinois) Pickup and Delivery on the same day. 967 OSTERMAN Deerfield SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE Darnell Under New ESTATE ESTATE TELEVISION S2075 Highwood We HI 2-4067 Building Ave. 2-0455 Contractor Tuckpointing and Cleaning Caulking Owner—W. CLEANERS e BERR EXPRESS WAYNE LOUIS SANTELLO Designer DEERFIELD QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES By Sketch or Blueprint @ TRUCKING CLEANERS You Wait Experience : �MAY 11th FLOWERS for Mother's Day Every mother’s Compliment in her bloom on radiance Her with Day! a gift of lovely, fragrant flowers ... an armload of blossoms as fresh and tender as a baby . meant for mother .. . Your Mother! Tell her she’s your American Beauty. . . say it with flowers from your F. T. D. florist listed below. SPECIAL WARNING F. T. D. STILL GUARANTEES your order TO OUR DELIVERY CUSTOMERS! . . . but only if you place early. Unsettled labor conditions may prevent telegraphed orders from reaching certain sections of the country. This means your order may have to go by airmail. or So telephoned allow plenty of time. Be sure your flowers arrive for Mother’s day. Phone or visit your local F.T.D. Florist today. The famous F.T.D. MERCURY EMBLEM identifies the shops below as the right shops. Send Flowers Worldwide SHOP in HIGHLAND PARK and be Assured of Guaranteed Satisfaction HANS BAHR 3.0 597 Roger Williams HENRY C. WEILAND, 7%. | HI 2-4140 1781 St. Johns Ave. BAHR’S "Howieh 653 This ad and Shop is sponsored HI by members of the WILLIAMS Greenhouse Laurel Florists Telegraph 1906 2-3420 Delivery Association, HI 2-0600 Highland Park, Sheridan Highwood, Hovist HI Road Deerfield area. Flowers by wire all over 2-5310 the world. � 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, May 1, 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 05/01/1952 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.0007.001.292 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1005883de77d31a0177d7dba5b945f62.pdf 6b77fc4c74f6e9bcd0a22659f3675fc5 PDF Text Text Pid Thursday May 1, 1958 lot berhiold Keview ee CREO RS De rf eld Center Of Infant Welfare Society Proclaims Baby Week e �The big with bank Highland that grew up Park Dream homes come true the First National Some of the best dreams we know of are about houses. It seems every family has one about the house they would like to own. Been : = sete Sis — ee these homes in their dreams. onty ie = Not in real life. If you’re like that, why not stop in at the _ First National and see how a mortgage loan can make your dreams come true. You get low bank interest rates and have the convenience of doing business right here in town. your dream Stop in and talk to usWe about may be. able 6 tm Cciine - Mths help put you in it. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 59th year Complete Banking : at | 2 F ah | Par a | | rk Member The Federal Reserve System �ol. 33, No. Thursday, 7 May 1, 1958 1000th Child Enrolled in District 109 Chamber Pays Assessors Study Unifying Procedures ‘Guide’Postage For Real Estate Taxes In Lake County William Pittenger, West Deerfield Township assessor, chairman of the newly formed Assessors Association. For Jaycees acted as moderator at a meeting of the group on April 15 “This to Is the Deerfield,” village, is a guide the of Commerce 2,700 of them mail Monday were put and in the morning. The postage, amounting $60 was a gift to the Jaycees by the Deerfield merce. The Chamber to about Chamber voted Walchli, the meetafter of the for a project well done. Stephen Tisdall was enrolled in second grade in Kipling School on April 25, and has the honor of being the 1,000th child in the 1957-58 enrollment of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tisdall and is a transfer from Kenilworth. Stephen was registered by Mrs. Milton Merner as Robert D. Agar, principal at Kipling School looks on. SCHOOL DISTRICT 113 PRESENTS TWO ISSUES ON MAY 17 BALLOT Voters of Township High School District 113 will cast their ballots May 17 on two issues—a proposal to build a second high school, through a $4,250,000 bond issue, and a proposal to increase the educational tax rate from the present 90 cents to a maximum of $1.11 per hundred dollars of assessed valuation. The second in a series of questions and answers pertaining to the High School Referendum May 17 is on Page 25 of this issue of the NEWS. Speakers will include Dr. Paul Seagers, professor of education and school building planning consulitant, Indiana University, Bloomington; Wolters; Norman Schlossman of 985 Dean Ave., member of the firm of Loebl Schlossman and Bennett who have drawn preliminary plans for the new school, and members of the board of education of District 113. Dr. Seagers made a special study of the needs of District 113 and commented in a recent statement: “In a community such as yours there are many advantages of havWhen a Essential A. high E. For Wolters, school, essential said for Salaries principal of the the increase teachers’ salaries. is “To maintain the present high standards of the personnel of the school’s other of staff, schools teachers, to compete in the and to with employment provide more teachers as the enrollment grows, we need the increase in the educational tax rate at this time,” he stated. Mass Meeting Tuesday A mass meeting to twin propositions will 8 p.m. Tuesday auditorium. All discuss the be held at at the high voters of school School so high school is large enough that rooms all as of its elements, class- well as auxiliary areas, are fully utilized there seems to be no advantage in adding to that school plant, as the addition will merely be a duplication of classrooms, special rooms and other elements. “This duplication, especially on a small site, is apt to lead to considerable congestion, or it would be necessary to buy expensive im- proved . land . There adjacent is to another the site. reason for having two high schools instead of one, where each school will ap- proach 1,500 to 2,000 pupils. If you have one high school you have one senior dent, have class with one one vice president, one varsity team presi- etc. You in each for a $4,250,000 valuation. She District 113 are urged to attend. issue new high school and the proposition of increasing the educational fund tax from $.90 to $1.11 on each $100 ing two high schools instead of one. The increase in the tax rate is the first that has been requested in seven years. In 1951, voters approved an increase from 75 to 90 cents. The law sets the maximum educational tax rate at $1.40. An increase of 21 cents is permissible at any one time by referendum. bond said this new high school The Chamber of Commerce went on record as approving the referendum and tax increase for the new high school to be built on the 80-acre tract in Bannockburn. Two new members, Leonard Olsen, landscaper, and Carl Layer of Country Club, were accepted, at the busiwhich concluded the Sea Scout Ship To Have Paper Drive A paper drive will be conducted in Deerfield on Saturday, May 3, under the auspices of Sea Scout Ship 43 of Highland Park which includes many local Scouts. All papers, magazines and rags should be placed at the curb by with active partici- this meeting are should assume a personattend this all im- portant meeting, and hear from an authoritative source, the township assessor himself, how the new assessment procedure and the new tax multiplier will be applied.” “Since taxing bodies will automatically receive more tax revenue from improved assessment practices, and a higher equalization fac- tor, members what all should also hear Mr. recommendations action should taxing as be urged to upon bodies.” Randolph Walker Injured In Bicycle Accident Randolph Walker, age 12, fell from his bicycle last Thursday noon riding down the Deerfield Rd. hill in front of the Tanielian building at 825 Deerfield Rd. Picked up by Officers Glenn Koets and Paul Kaehler, he received emergency first aid at the Deerfield Medical building. His mother, Mrs. Fred Walker of 720 Chestnut St., was called and Ofto the took them ficer Kaehler Highland Park Hospital where two stitches were taken in his eye lid, to his hand was were dressed knocked sor of ton). Funds will be Irwin Smith of week John Northbrook Suter Cuba of Deer- of The on Deerfield Monday Savings evening at and Loan Sportsman expressed assessments, who the newly supervisor was a guest at the meeting, answered questions about his duties as representative of the Lake County view. Delegates ship to officials Board a meeting of Illinois of Reof town- at Rock- ford on April 29 were Chairman Pittenger, Vice Chairman Nagler, Otto Mara, sessor; Newport Warren C. ville Township Township Boyes, assessor. as- Liberty- “A study of township government was initiated, designed to strengthen this basic unit of American democracy” Mr, Nagler explained. Explain Referendum Tonight At Wilmot For New High School Tonight at 8 o’clock in the Wilmot School, District 110, the citizens of that district will hear an explanation of the needs of a second high school in Township High School District 113. Joseph G. Powell of the Deerfield Citizens Committee will act as chairman for the evening. A. E. Wolters, principal, and Mrs. James Tibbetts of Deerfield, who is a member of the high school board of education will present the facts for the May ‘17 referendum when voters will be asked to apa $4,250,000 bond issue to approve a tax increase in the educational from $.90 to $1.11. this fund The showed area and location to of the new high school is on an tract on the east side of proposed 80 acre Wauke- gan Road in Deerfield Grammar school District 109, but located in the Village of Bannockburn. Dog Owners Get Fines When Animals Run at Large ment. executive (Barring- Pittenger Robert G. Jasper Jr., appointed Lake County received and introduced Miss Mathilda Fenberg, a protege of the late Clarence Scout asses- ers. Langton, Halvorsen, Roger Henninger, James Hollenback, Gilbert Oberschelp and Robert Porter. vice and These, Mr. Pittenger pointed out, will benefit all real estate taxpay- Darrow, who spoke on the life of the famous attorney. The previous week, William program being of Revenue to bring about more efficient assessment procedures. George Coit, David and Dennis Connolly, James Kostan, Bruce the group, Township Chairman field arranged is Nagler, satisfaction over the enthusiastic cooperation of all Lake County assessors in the program recommended by the State Department for will have charge of today’s program at the weekly luncheon of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club, at the Sportsman Club on Dundee Rd. Last E. build a high school in Bannockburn Luncheon Today Dr. taxpayers R. of the used for their civil defense unit. Among the Deerfield Sea Scouts in this group are David Bye, Association officials were hosts to the contractors with whom they do business at dinner and movies and leadership experience (Continued on page 7) 7. Rotarians Meet For Saturday Morning 9 a.m. on Saturday. chairman “Deerfield Park homeowners can expect a big boost in real estate taxes for the future,” said one of the Associations officers. to the said prove classes, and will be able to provide children attending and two teeth, which out, were replaced. Savings-Loan Association Hosts Building Contractors pation Those May of made,” advised that there is ample parking space back of the Masonic Temple. an injury sport. “If you have two high schools it is easily seen that you will have two teams in each sport, two senior more on Wednesday, Trester’s would eliminate much expense on bus service, as all those living less than one and one-half miles from the school would have to walk. She explained about North Ave. extension to the east to meet Berkeley Rd. in Highland Park. Briarwoods unanimously ness session meeting. p.m. al obligation with her concise and explicit explanation of the referendum for Township High School District 113 a terest to speak to the Deerfield Park Civic Association at the Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Rd. at 8 “Members Speaks Mrs. James Tibbetts held the interest of the Chamber that evening for Tax Experts To Talk To Civic Group On Wednesday Evening pay president Tibbetts “Substantial progress in the program of unifying assessment procedures in Lake County in the in- secretary of the Lake County Civic League, have accepted invitations to at 83. of Com- Jaycees and Robert Gand, chairman of the guide book, had spoken and told the senior group how the guide began two years ago and the problems which faced the group. Arthur Ullmann, president of the Chamber, complimented the men Mrs. on Route William Pittenger, township assessor and Bruce Trester, executive postage at its regular dinner ing last Thursday evening Edward House booklet prepared by the Deerfield Junior Chamber Friendship is He Deerfield dogs are annoying neighbors, according to the reports by the Police Depart- During the month of April dog owners, fined for allowing the animals to run at large, included Warren Pettis of Fairview Ave., Edward Gardner of Cumnor Ct., V. A. Nottoli of Wilmot Rd., Arthur Ullmann of Waukegan Rd., A. H. Country Club on Dundee Rd. Edward F. Segert, chairman of Johnson of Westgate Rd., Samuel the board, acted as master of cere- Parker of 1355 Deerfield Rd., and Albert Lencioni of Wilmot Rd. monies for the 100 guests. pictures of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. A large delegation of Rotarians signed up for this coming weekend, May 2-3-4, to help with the opening of the camp, �_—DEERFIELD FORUM— BY ai RM) 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. _ Soon To Disappear ment tions. _ To the Editor: This morning the oak woods rington Road. carpeted with pink and white seen. May apples The - construction _ ready be and machinery that heavy could Deerfield houses - wouldn’t even standing of al- heard. I realize _ ing were rumble it must be is grow- be built, possible to but save one small area of the original woodland so our children could enjoy it as it used to be? Parks are fine but I’m not thinking of smooth grass and planted Mrs. Robert Sandy 648 Elder Lane Briergate C.C.) or purchase course and _ thought it would _ consider a by condemnation be worthwhile to some of the reasons why golf course dous asset to would be a trementhe people of Deer- field. These _ briefly are as follows: 1. A golf course is a community asset. Not only would the site provide golf for young and old alike but tennis equipment eventually be added. courts and playground could be installed and a swimming pool could 2. It would be the hub for civic events. It would provide a location for large open air civic events, picnics, golf clinics, exhibitions, ete. 3. It provides permanent open _ spaces. If acquired by the park _ board it would always be a golf course; 4. It could never increases be subdivided. property values. The effect of a park district owned golf course is to give more prestige to the village and to enhance the value of all property in the village. 5. It enlarges the youth program. The best means of combatting juvenile delinquency is to make available wholesome sport’s activity and _ golf is extremely youngsters. 6. It provides - women. make cial Women’s popular a social with the center for organizations can use of the clubhouse for soevents, _ parties, food benefit and home teas, bridge fairs, book reviews and discussion groups, : It is a revenue producer. A - good example can be found in a _ financial report issued by the Park District of Glenview which revealed that of its $218,000 revenue - for 1956, 42 per cent or $91,000.00 was obtained from the operation of the park district golf course. _ This is being used to pay off the bond issue and is helping to maintain other park district activities. More and more ‘villages are realizing ‘that a municipal golf course’ can be one of the community’s finest investments. It is a _ function of village government in _ which both the public official and citizen can take pride. Today and in the years to come the golf course ' will provide pleasure and contentPage 4 And generaBriergate Chairman Her Problems Richard Doney, who International smaller Minerals besides industries. Shopping Old Center, Matthew Rockwell Or- paying learning and talking about side, Northbrook, Koss On Speaks Tuesday To Mr. Koss discussed the problems of his and reviewed topics on during this past year. Waukegan Rd. area was J. R. Kinsey Gives afford the high priced homes in the community. “The pressure to build more and more apartments and_ so-called ‘town houses’ has proven irresistible. We are not convinced that multiple dwelling ever pays its way, school tax wise,” she says. She concludes: ‘Residents and school board officials must know there isn’t any easy answer. It’s a difficult problem and needs the understanding and co-operation of the entire village before it can be solved.” Deerfield Study Group Mrs, R. K. Carlson, Vice Chairman Clean Up And Safety Go Hand In Hand the Editor: Cleaning up and safety go hand in hand! The Deerfield Safety Council urges all residents to fully cooperate with the Junior Chamber of Comerce’s Clean-up Drive. You can make your home a much safer place in which to live by checking every room in your house Irving Lichter Crossing. scheduled after the subject had been exhausted we got to a unanimity of thinking that was beautiful. But I’m getting ahead of my story. YOU MAY HAVE HEARD that for the past many years this village had been trying to rezone what has become known as the southeast quadrant. Actually it meant some form of residential over a tremendous area east of Waukegan Rd. and to County Line. Then it meant a combination of manufacturing, residential and either O & R or more lower type residential west of Waukegan Rd. of also dis- yesterday, the home of Mrs. of 1307 Charing Mrs. Harold Harris was to report on the meet- ing which a committee attended at Arlington Heights on April 23, when the president of the Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission, Earl Kribben and Paul Opperman, new director of the commission spoke to the Northwest Planning Council. We now have manufacturing from County Line north along the Milwaukee tracks almost up to Deerfield Road. This area varies in width but it is now proposed to start with 400 feet wide at Central Ave. and expand to about 700 feet wide at the present Tractomotive plant. Currently all the land east of that imaginary line is R5, meaning that we could get a lot of small houses, about 925 square Series Of Lectures John R. Kinsey of 1568 Oakwood Pl., director of public relations of Chicago Wesley Memorial Hospital, is giving a series of lectures before hospital administration students at Northwestern University, feet, afternoon and eve- ning lectures on “Development of Good Relations with the Press, Radio and Television.’ a safer, more attractive place to live. The Safety Council congratulates the Junior Chamber of Commerce for their highly constructive program, and pledges its full support. Deerfield Safety Council Laurence Dondanville And Harold another. Giss, Co-Chairmen —plus the attic and basement— for accumulations which may be stumbling or fire hazards for you and your loved ones. Why not make ‘safety’ a family project by searching each room today, listing all hazards, discuss them with the family, and remove these hazards immediately. Remember, writing down these hazards is only the first step. The removal of hazards is the second and most important step that might save a life. Tidying up your property and getting your neighbors to do the same will make your neighborhood Press, no less public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, May 1, 1958 Vol. 33, No. 7 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION 699 Waukegan OFFICE 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—15c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at DeerHee _tHlinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1987 By Highland Park Company Then, because of some other businesses and buildings already there, we’ve got to extend that classification further north. That means maybe Duraclean will get in after all these years. To The Public Office is a in there. A lot of people think that’s okeh, but a lot more would rather see that in a sort of industrial park area, with a residential strip along Waukegan Rd. as a buffer. So, you see, the problem is, do we want a lot more houses of the more or less congested type, or do we want a high type of Office and Research building in there. We are pretty well agreed that down on the corner by County Line there isn’t much choice. The courts told us we had to let a man vut a filling station in there. And, of course, the property surrounding § that should be business of one form or On April 25 his topie was “Hospital Publications.” Tomorrow, May 2, he will give WRITING me asking why I haven’ sonalities got mixed, but you know, committee the agenda The south our Taxes., ” cannot 22, some Deerfield: Maybe if I told you about some of the things that take so much time you’d better understand and appreciate what we go through. When I say ‘‘we” I mean not only Mildred and I but I also mean all the Trustees and their wives, too. Sometimes it gets to be quite a merry-go-round, out of which no one gets much fun. LIKE THE OTHER NIGHT when we all went until a quarter to one in the morning, and all that time talked only about one proposition— zoning. That night was really a lulu! I think that during the four and a half hours we went to it, everyone was mad at someone, at sometime during the night. Tempers got a little warm, per- Joseph Koss of Deerfield village board, met with the group at the home of Mrs. Loarie at 853 Oxford Rd. of BEEN to write. the Aprill HAVE with one meeting after another that I just can’t find the tim Group morning, Residents answered all your letters. Well, I'll tell you folks, it’s becaus¢ I have been having so much to do around the Village here wh group. cussed. On Wednesday, group met in the ers the accompanied The YOU planning and zoning problems facing the citizens of this communhity,’ Mrs. Willard J. Loarie states. Among items on their calendar was a visit to the office of the village’s planning consultant, Matthew Rockwell, in Chicago on April 21, where they discussed with Mr. Rockwell some of the reports and maps he had submitted for consideration. Those who went to Chicago were Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, chairman; Mrs. Henry Kleinhans, Mrs. Irving Lichter and Mrs. Loarie. Mrs. Joseph Koss, wife of the chairman of the planning and zoning committee and Mrs. William Daugherty of Glenbrook Country- $99,000 in taxes is also in this school district, whose budget is close to $1,750,000. Mrs. Doney states that despite the taxes paid by these industries this school district is in one of the worst financial conditions of any in the midwest and finds it impossible to build the schools necessary for the children who live in the area. In a recent article Mrs. Doney says: “There is more to consider when trying to figure out what went wrong with the rosy dream of ‘Industrial Paying for our Schools—Maybe Even Lowering She discusses the influx of thousands of workers who wish to live near the industries where they are employed. Many of these work- To “The Deerfield Study group has completed a busy 10 day schedule con- ducts a newspaper column on Skokie community problems, says that Mr. Marshall has been misinformed because there are two large industries in the Sharp Corners School district—Portland Cement chard as a park district golf recreation center we future the Editor: Irl Marshall, president of Duraclean Company, addressed a letter to the Editor of the Deerfield REVIEW on March 6, in which he discussed the tax aid Skokie industries gave to Skokie schools, and illustrated this by saying that in the Sharp Corners School District (68) with “NO industry” the school rate tax is 41 per cent higher than in another Skokie School district with industry. many the Editor: Inasmuch as the Park Board has retained a law firm to investigate _ the possibilities of acquiring Briarwood Country Club (formerly and To and Park District Golf For Deerfield To _ Doney Skokie Mrs. old-timers don’t feel the same way? Why A Course Mrs. hedges. I’m a comparative newcomer to _ Deerfield, but I wonder if some this Group To Save For Deerfield Paul J. Riordan, I walked through just east of WarThe ground was spring beauties. There were hundreds of red trilliums getting ready to open, buttercups, violets, and the largest trout lilies I have ever everywhere. for DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS Study Group Visits BUT AS I SAID there’s a lot of different thinking about this zoning as applied to Deerfield. It has been hashed over so much that the Plan Commission, the Zoning Board of Appeals, the Planning Consultant, the Village Attorney, the Board and the people all have different ideas. It seems to me five times as many people as.we have in Deerfield have had their say on it, too. Who’s right? Some say that if you pay a Planning Consultant you should follow him. Maybe you should, but it seems to me he is paid to give you his best thinking which should be based on his appraisal of the land, its uses, the people and on similar situations in other towns. Some think the Plan Commission should be the guide. Perhaps, and yet I think their real purpose is to. seek out the Eldon Holmquist facts, let the various people be heard and then present the results of their probing to us, not neces sarily give us a flat recommenda tion. I know a lot of people wil] disagree after with all, the that board statement, bu has got to have somebody conduct hearings and ob tain the facts. Then, if the Board isn’t permitted to act on the facts as presented together with all the other material it (the Board) hag gleaned through a multitude of sources, what is the Board for? Certainly it is not a rubbe stamp! No, I think the Board the final determining body, that it could go completely ferent from everything that been said and still be right. igs and dif. had BY THE TIME you get this let ter everything will probably have been settled. If not, I‘ll be one dis appointed guy. I'll tell you one thing, though, don’t ever get on one of these Boards if you think yo can exercise individual thinking or if you expect to get anything done in a short time. There are just seven million reasons why it doesn’t work out that way—an those reasons are PEOPLE! You work with them, you work agains them, and they with and against you, but in the final analysis you’ve got to work for them and you’re not always going to be right. Well, it took a lot of time to say this and now I must get back to that zoning problem. Eldon Holmquist Village President John Lemmon Buys House At 645 Osterman Avenue Francis Carr of the L. K. Carr Realty Co. has sold the house at 645 Osterman Ave. to John Lemmon and has bought Mr. Lemmon’s house at 608 Elm St. The Osterman Ave. house was vacated recently by Robert Winfield who bought Mr. Carr’s housé at 827 Rosemary Terr. Cie the ge Francine, Zellet, age 16, is very proud of her young cousin, John Childres Gentry, age 10 months. Francine’s Frank Zellet mother, Mrs. of 814 Spruce St., is an active member of the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Baby John’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gentry of Highland Park. Mr. Gentry is Mrs. Zellet’s brother. �Jaycee Auxiliary — To Sponsor Movie KROL FAMILY 1S HONORED > 627 a “ “The Krol Family: Part of the American Dream” was the recent headline in a Chicago newspaper over a 14-inch picture and story which included the parents, brothers and sisters of Walter Krol of 713 Central Ave., Deerfield. Nine The Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary will meet Wednesday, May 7 at 8:15 p.m, in the home of Mrs. Bruce Stephen Children The article stated that Mr. and Mrs. Alex Krol of Chicago were among Chicagoans of foreign birth who were honored with achievement awards at the Immigrants Protective League’s 50th anniversary dinner in the Gold Room of the Congress Hotel. The Krols posed with eight of their nine children who are Dr. Arthur J. Krol, Walter J. Krol (Deerfield) engineer; Dr. Zenon J. Krol, Dr. Edward J. Krol, Henrietta J. Krol, dental nurse; Leonard W. Krol, engineer; Alexander Krol, engineer; and Adam A, Krol, head of the Clearing Chemical Laboratories. The son not present is Dr. Henry Left to right are Mrs. James Sullavan, Charles Rhoads, Barker Lockett, Mrs. Carl Larson, Mrs. Donald Herr, Charles Palmer and Mrs. Rudolph Sandberg, members of the cast of ‘‘The Tender Trap” being presented tonight, tomorrow and Saturday evenings at 8:30 o’clock in the Deerfield Grammar School, Deerfield Delegation Attends Planning Council Meeting By Mrs. Willard Loarie A delegation of Deerfield citizens braved the heavy rainstorm of Tuesday evening, April 22 and attended the meeting of the Northwest Planning Council at Arlington Heights to welcome to this area the first director of the Northeastern Metropolitan Area Planning Commission, Paul Opperman. After an 18 year absence, Mr. Op- perman returns, having nine years service as planning for the city of San Francisco. completed director of and county Because the Chicago metropolitan area is one of the most potent areas in the world for good living and presents one of the most challenging problems in comprehensive planning, Mr. Opperman stated that this was his reason for accepting the invitation to work on this ‘pioneer’ job. He said he was shocked to find so much destruction of the natural beauty of the area, and it was most important to halt this as no community can afford to live without, the spiritual benefits of beauty. He said that no attempt would be made by Chicago or the Com- mission to tell the surrrounding communities what to do, but he hoped that the technical research done by his staff would be of mutual benefit to all and worthy of acceptance by local government units. He stressed the importance of the citizenry in this program, and that government should carry out the wishes of the people. His staff will maintain a full information program so that citizens can participate more effectively. He said that an attempt will be made in setting up capitol improvement programs with orderly sequence in regard to cost, financing, and priorities. Earl Kriben, president of the commission outlined the history and purpose of the commission to assist in the orderly development of the six counties of northern Illinois. The assessed valuation of the area is 1714 billion dollars. Mr. Kribben said that the 963 municipal governments could not work out the development problems alone. Traffic, mass transit, housing, schools, adequate water supply Thursday, May 1, 1958 Although his position here seems hardly proper for a bachelor in the spring, Barker Lockett (third from left) of Rago Ave., finds him. self in the rather enviable position of being pursued by four pretty young women in the Deerfield Stagers spring production of “The Tender Trap.” Watching while Mr. Lockett is shown what Mrs. Donald Herr of Pine St. thinks of a man trifling with a lady’s affections, are Mrs. John Sullavan of Holly’ Lane, Charles Rhoads of Mundelein, Mrs. Carl Larson of Pine St., Charles Palmer of Lake Forest and Mrs. Rudolph Sandberg of Woodland Lane. Also in the cast is Harold Sparks of Hermitage Dr. “The Tender Trap” is an adult comedy by Max Shulman and Robert Paul Smith (author of the recent best seller, “Where Did You Go? Out. What Did You Do? Nothing’). It concerns a few of the problems of a New York bachelor (Mr. Lockett) in trying to avoid the attentions of attractive ladies who feel that a single man is neither logical nor even legal. Although the bachelor is en- couraged to continue with his ‘lonely’ life by a married friend who is having trouble with wallto-wall carpeting for his wife and teeth braces for his children, he soon begins to suspect that the married friend is not so bad off. Kenneth Hunter is directing play -assisted by his wife, Dorothy S. Hunter. the Dr. Helping the mood of play will be a brightly colored modern set designed by Daniel Flanagan of Woodland Dr. All winners of the children’s art exhibit held last Sunday at Jewett Park fieldhouse will be on display in the lobby during the play nights. Tickets are available at the door. and the sewage disposal are some most pressing problems. of Among the Deerfield residents who attended were Winston Porter, chairman of the Plan Commission; Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, Zoning Board of Appeals and Mr. Clampitt; Mrs, Harold Harris, Mrs. Richard Glowe, Mrs. Irving Lichter, and Mrs. Willard Loarie of the Deerfield Study Group; and Mr. Loarie of the Advisory Council of the Deerfield Study Group, Deerfield Public Works Department Report Is Given Kipling, straightened. To date 13,000 feet of main sewer have cleaned. Winners Read Essays To Auxiliary Unit The three Americanism Brace Rd. WBBM-TV Channel 2, to be the main attraction at a children’s movie show being held Saturday, May 10, at the Deerfield Grammar School. They are planning a Walt Disney cartoon movie show with real live clowns, Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck impersonators to greet the children and entertain the guests. Krol. In the picture with the Krol family are Adlai Stevenson and Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas. Walter Krol served as Deerfield village engineer and building commissioner about eight years ago. Mrs. Edward Walchli is helping with publicity and states that there will p.m. be two and the shows, the first second, at 3 p.m. George E. Koskey the Auxiliary. at 1 Mrs. is president of Maplewood And Kipling Schools Are Ready For Fun Fairs On Saturday William J. Sullivan, superintendent of the Deerfield Public Works Department, in his weekly report to Royce W. Owens, village manager, lists work accomplished for the week ending April 28. WATER DEPARTMENT—In the past week 20 meters have been assembled, repaired and _ tested. There were 10 installations of water meters. Water leak repairs were done at 1051 Greenwood, 1300 Crabtree and 622 Elm Street. Meter reading is continuing. STREET AND SEWER departments—A 90 foot trench has been dug at the Treatment Plant for drainage. Repairs have been done at a meter pit on Woodruff Avenue. .-Repairs have been made on manholes at Warwick and Carlisle Avenues. Inlets were cleaned in areas that were clogged. Dirt has been dug out and stone placed in areas on Elder Lane plus installation of ‘Dead End” sign. Blacktop has been placed in chuck holes on Wilmot Road. The drying beds have been cleaned at the Treatment Plant. Grading and filling of holes in the road at the Plant have been completed. Sewer manholes have been cleaned at 1311 Woodland and 1423 Greenwood which were clogged due to sticks dropped into | holes in the manholes. The Sani|tary sewer on Brierhill has been flushed and a “Children” sign on been of 2880 Orange This will be the annual meeting and election of officers. A representative of the Township High School expansion committee will explain the referendum to be held May 17 for a new high school building in Bannockburn for $4,250,000 and an increase in the educational fund from $.90 to $1.11 per $100 assessed valuation. Walt Disney Show The Jaycee Auxiliary has invited Susan Heinkel from Susan’s Show, essay winners and their parents were guests at a meeting of the Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary on April 21. Mrs. Harold Giss, Americanism chairman, introduced the winners who read their essays. The Vernon Unit members were guests. Mrs. Robert Broege announced a dance at Downey Hospital at which Deerfield, Mundelein and Vernon Units will be hostesses. The Tenth District meeting is (Continued on page 6) Holding the to announce poster the School District 109 Fun Fairs on Saturday at Kipling and Maplewood Schools are, left to right are Mrs. Esther Hummel, first grade at Kipling, and Miss Mary Cashmore, first grade, Maplewood, and Mrs. School. Shirley Glickman, art teacher at Deerfield Grammar Grammar that Deerfield Now School has had its Family Fun Fair (last Saturday), the children of Maplewood and Kipling Schools are looking forward to their fun fairs this from 10 coming am. Saturday, to 4 p.m., May at 3, both schools at the same time. A special attraction at Kipling School will be the pick-a-pocket man wearing a 100-pocket suit full of surprizes. Mrs. Robert David has been busy sewing on all those pockets. The magic show put on by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sparks is sure to be popular. The show will change every hour. The plant booths should be busy, with Mother’s Day only a week away. This is a good opportunity for the children to get ia gift for Mother they can pay. for themselves. Mrs. L. K. Carr and Mrs. John Liske are in charge of plants at Kipling, and Mrs. Neal Rasmussen at Maplewood. Milton Merner will take pictures in the polaroid camera studio at Maplewood and Mrs. Milton Margulies will be the photographer at Kipling. There will be all kinds of games with prizes for everyone. “All Deerfield children and their parents are invited to these fairs. It is not necessary that the children attend Maplewood or Kip- ling schools. come and Mrs. have Robert We hope a good you all time,” said Sandy, publicity chairman. Hopes To Be Home Today Mrs. Carl Horenberger hopes to return today to her home on Wilmot Rd. She has been in the Highland Park Hospital due to an eye operation. Page 5 �Winners Read Essays BUTTERWORTH (Continued from page 5) DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD, Windsor gan. ILL. 5-4011 On May May The 1:30-5:30 Wednesday for 14 in Wauke- 25, all veterans’ or- phans of the Tenth District will be given a picnic in Foss Park, North Chicago. 8:30 - 12:00 HOURS Closed scheduled pilgrimage Home || June 8. Afternoons at Normal, Mrs. Joseph nounced SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Dr. A. M. Becker poster the in Orphan’s will be Schuessler winners contest, elsewhere to Ill., John M. Welch, Young Deerfield, has been appointed director of field sales for the Olin Aluminum division of Olin Mathieson Chemical on an- of the poppy are listed which today’s Appointed Director Of Field Sales pro Your with Best a er a Beauty Corner PERMANENT John from $11.50 including: HAIR CUT & STYLE WE Corporation. SPECIALIZE IN HAIR COLORING find out WHY), . work done so WELL at such REASONABLE prices can regional Mr. be had He sales had been manager Chicago for Olin two and Mrs. children, Welch and their Thomas and Janet, live at 1309 Woodland Drive, Deerfield. Mr. Welch is the son of Mr. BEAUTY CORNER and Mrs. wanee, Thomas Company Mr. Welch son in June, 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield OPEN MONDAYS J, Welch, Ke- Illinois. Joined Beauty Shop For M. Welch Aluminum. ONLY atthe... Last June joined Olin Mathie1957 as Chicago re- gional sales manager for the company’s Olin Aluminum division. He had been associated with Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corpor- Appointment: Phone: ation for more served district WI 5-1525 In Shoél ahd Sai Richard Thompson, son of the Richard Thompsons of Robin Rd., Bannockburn, a junior a Yale University, has just been elected to the photographic board of the Yale Daily News, oldest college newspaper in the United States. As staff photographer his press pass admits him to all athletic and other public events at Yale and in New Haven. He has been photo- REVIEW. Complele (Beauly Seurze i P. cople products than 11 years. He successively as assistant manager, Chicago sheet manager, Oakland, Cailf., graphing many of the distinguished visitors to the campus. The position also entitles him to lifetime access to the facilities of the newspaper including darkroom and_ photo laboratory, He has received assignments to photograph the early Chinese art of the Shang Dynasty, 1766-1122 B.C., in the art galleries in Washington, D.C., Philadelphia, New York and Boston. The anthropology department at Yale will make the pictures into colored slides for classroom use. Richard’s work with photographing this Shang Dynasty takes the place of a term paper. * * Richard * Janice Sundberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sundberg of 925 Hiawatha to Pi Sigma, local Lawrence college sophomore honorary society sponsored by Mortar Board, national honor society. Pi Sigma recognizes high scholarship and seryice in useful activities, electing sophomore girls with academic averages of 2.25 or better. Joyce is treasurer of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority and is copy editor of the “Ariel’’ which is Lawrence’s yearbook at Appleton, Wis. and district sales manager, * was graduated a member of the * * * * * * Marilyn Clifford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford of 908 Fair Oaks Ave., was elected recording secretary of the Student Congress at Lake Forest College. The Student Congress, the govern- Chi- Chicago. Welch is Kathryn Heidenfelder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Heidenfelder of 1539 Stratford Rd., is a sophomore at Milwauke-Downer College. Last weekend, Mrs. Heidenfelder was her daughter’s guest for the Mothers’ Day events April 25-27. cago. Prior to joining Kaiser, he had been with Illinois Tool Works, Inc., Mr. Ln., chapel choir at Carroll College in Waukesha, Wis. The combined voices of the college A Capella choir and the chapel choir joined the Milwaukee Arion Musical Club on April 27 for the presentation of Brahm’s “A German Requiem” in Milwaukee Auditorium. * Joyce Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ward, 714 Osterman Ave., has recently been elect- ed Thompson * * from ing Stanford University in 1939 with a B. A. degree in Business Administration. board of the Student Associa- tion to which all students automatically belong, considers matters (Continued on page 7) Dr. Michael Baran Optometrist 762 Waukegan Road Hours: Mon., Tues. SPECIAL! WI Thurs., & 5-4080 Sat., 9-5 Fri., 9-9 ! Little League SHOES Once this was the symbol of a Drug Store. Time changes many things, but to our store, this same Softball principle holds true today, as of old: “COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS WITH THE UTMOST CARE IS THE MOST IMPORTANT SINGLE THING IN OUR BUSINESS.” & Handball BATS $1.00 up DICK LONGTIN'S SPORTS HUDDLE™ 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield— (Open Fri. 9 to 9) Phone WI 5-2336 4901-03 Oakton St., Skokie. Open (Mon. & Fri. 9to9) ORchard 3-5454 Page 6 YOU CAN RELY ON OUR FREE FORD WAUKEGAN & PRESCRIPTION ALWAYS PHARMACIST DELIVERY PHARMACY DEERFIELD RD. WI Thursday, May 5-1111 1, 1958 �You ng People (Continued general student * page 6) concern. * * Sorority-fraternity acts ‘“American Pastimes” took place last weekend at Lake Forest College. Participating were Donald Peterson, son of the Harold Petersons of 924 Central Ave.; Joseph Hoffmann, son of the Mathias Hoffmanns of 748 Waukegan Rd.; and Virginia Mirabella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Liborio Mirabella of Oak Park, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mercurio of 510 Waukegan Rd. New Members At Bethlehem Church The following persons were received into the membership of Bethlehem Church on Sunday, April 27 by the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benn, 1327. Greenwood Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dusenbury, 1033 Greenwood Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and sons, Danny and Robert of 355 Wilmot Rd.; and Mrs. Donald Gant, 1015 Osterman Ave., Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hallsteen, 430 Kingston Terr. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Johnson, 1148 Cherry St. BAPTISMS lehem Church, on Sunday, 27: Dawn Noel and James children of Mr. and Mrs. April George, George from page Power Mower Exchange to add on to the would be Church “highly tionally on April 27 included Ray- mond W. Flinn, 1038 Springfield Ave., and Glenn M. Harris, Telegraph Rd., as elders. Gordon C. Fowler, 825 Beverley Pl., is retiring as a member of the men’s service board. He was a member of the nominating committee. Mrs. Michael Wampler, Half Day Rd., is a member of the women’s service board. Commission The Plan Commission is changing its meeting night and has suggested that the regular monthly meeting be held the second Thursday evening of each month. Winston Porter is chairman. present building undesirable’ both and economically. Bethlehem Brenner - Ross GARDEN TRACTORS George Power Unit 89.95 educa- Mower Women’s Trams Society of 604 Ann, Apple Rot. 169.88 with paul exch. inci. elec. starter—auto type trans. CHAIN Trams 19-in., 3 SAWS 198.50 H.P. OUTBOARD Rd., just north of Greenwood Ave., with a dessert luncheon at 1 p.m. The program will begin at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Louis Zenko will have charge of the program in observance of Mothers’ Day with the idea how mothers and the church. cooperate. MOTORS Buccineer 3-5-12-25-35 EZ HP Pay Plan 10% down 6 mos. to pay. 30 Day Charge Buy Now, Pay Later— Coast Market to Coast Stores Lake Forest 3998 Open Fri. nites ‘til nine Sq. On Sunday to enjoy Tree first very best good and who MARIO a ee KER and Mrs. Baker (the former Elvia = id Designed male. Note In wash Khaki, white, Guerri) We will sky. playing — * * be seeing for COMERS field 7. A very by LEES We protect you with an insurance policy for five years against any moth damage. Call visi » hbhrtthetthterttrrr444444444'444% MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA carpets JOHN B. NASH CARPET CO. 626 CARPETS Just to Remind 6-3772 You... AIRLINE TICKETS For ALL Can Be: Scheduled & friend of mine j from Japan a beautiful pearl WITHOUT from your ANY EXTRA 478 Cobey’s Central Highland local authorized pins ‘and. Herman F. Anspach, President 463 Central Ave., Highland Park ID 2-1211 of c earrings ° We are featuring — creamy colored * pearls. * “Happiness is that sensa-’ Park busy to be you are tc miserable.” * * * A lot of truly “grand Town ‘Landscapers, people are helping in the most important Camp Fund Drive now under wa} n &F Country for the new Girl Scout Camp the Moraine Council. Heading 1 the program are MRS. NEISE? Inc. HARRIS RUS. and MR. The camp HARRY LAZ. will locate i be near Woodstock—close enough foi many girls to derive benefits t have not been able to get when long, long trip was involved. @ Check Our Service. @ Low Cost Maintenance * As Guaranteed New Lawn Installations at Less Cost per Lawn. & PATIOS & Design ROCK & Pruning Grading Evergreens Feeding Rototilling Phones: by the Illinois Lake Department Bluff * 5050 of Agriculture I’ve on . into tre * I want to remind this year’s sea iors at the High School that thei complimentary school keys are nc beginning today they w: be given out at Leeds Jewelers cording to a schedule by sessio1 worked out by the class executin board. LIBERTYVILLE Libertyville 2-0600 Registered : if I type ... ee am reminded that someone in and Fertilizers Peat Moss Fill Dirt 334 — TERRACES Top Soil New Lawn Installation P.O. BOX * wonder column as * Installation Nursery Stock Planting * and said, “Nobody ever gets ble by saying too little.” DRIVEWAYS Shade Trees Shrubbery I stop filled the COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE representatives... . H. and R. Anspach Travel Bureau the (Open Friday Nites) Residential—Commercial—lIndustrial CHARGE! where array unustial values this week. of them’ have black as wel Quote: WALKS PICKED-UP ‘ De + tion you acquire when Airlines e RESERVED e P URCHASED NE at the * * Ravinia Section HI at the Priced from as low as $5.00. A lection really worth seeing. . Roger Williams ID 2-8701 ur Hall. good back purchased as heavenly a lot of party * came BERLOU MOTH-PROOFED! celebrate * dancing CLUB Legion these Many with those will Deerfield friends Saturday nite when the boys in my band will be. & wear cottons. & who their anniversary Sunday. especially for the sophisticated ets. and congratula- tions to LT. COL. ROBERT W. BA- miniature flaps on back pock- Furniture “I Do” nite. Leeds Jewelers. happier go MARS will be saying ae, and Your wishes our sincerest tured Have Sh to the master of ceremonies. It’s spon sored by those community spi Jaycees. See you there! * * * And Mrs. James Ferch, 1103 Hazel Ave., and Kandi Su, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, 1155 Camille Ave. The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle officiated at the service. Carpeting will America contest. My favorite radio voice—JAY ANDRES, will be Saturday IT’S A WONDERFUL TIME TO BUY YOUR You'll be North a preliminary NINNINI Lane; of Mr. the Pageant, LIO daughter of us be at the High School Auditorium Our yy /{ nite many le MARIA PASQUESI and ROMAI BACCI who were married last urday. . . And to DOMEN The Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star will have a ham luncheon at the Masonic Temple on Thursday, May 8 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mrs. Ray King of Chicago, worthy matron, heads the luncheon committee. Buss, 21-in. Homko 21” Reel Type .... 459.50 World |} Service of Bethlehem Church will meet Tuesday, May 6 at the home of Mrs. Guy Mitchell of Wilmot Eastern Star To Have Luncheon On May 8 Prisilla - Roller - Tiller, att. avail. RIDE MOWERS WSWS Will Meet Tuesday The KEEPING TIME Highest Trade in Allowances POWER MOWERS 38.88 & up Lawn Boy - Homko - Trams 3) than in one school.” Dr. Seagers said that A. The following children received the rite of Holy Baptism at the morning worship service at Beth- (Continued Deerfield-Bannockburn residents who were elected to offices in the Highland Park Presbyterian Plan Mr. School District 113 @ phpbb 4-440 bt th ht prhorrra—r%-r-r4-4 AAA AAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAS of from Highland Park Presbyterians Elect Church Lay Officials LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland P �Poppy Poster Awards Bischoff Receives Certificate, Cash ? anny $ Written Gregory sbichari by Fanny Lazzar ABOUT THIS AND ISS CATHERINE OGILVIE of Evansentertained in honor of MRS. QUINN . BOYER of Chicago and MRS. R. S. mOeOUT. of ‘Regina, Sask. . . ...MR. AND MRS. HAROLD KRUSE of Rock Island entertained in honor of MR. AND S. GLEN E. JOHNSON of Burlington, fa... . CHARLES DAY of Hinman avenue entertained in honor of GILBERT L. * SCOTT of Wantagh, N.Y. .. . HENRY PENFIELD of Winnetka entertained in honor of CHER MR. of AND Evanston, -MULLINEUX, D MRS. MRS. J. MRS. JR., C. FLET- LAWRENCE of Evanston BYRON A. and BOLT, week, informed me that Sheahen, postmas- MR. JR., Bischoff, clerk at the Highland Park Post Office, for a suggestion he handed in to improve the postal service. The certificate was signed by Arthur E. Summerfield, Postmas- ter General, and Robert Regional Director. All employees are couraged by the Post Office department to submit suggestions that will improve the service, Sheahen said. Card E. Justus, urged and en- of Fanny NORMAN ROSS “VIP” interview of May 4, 1958, will feature MR. KERRIGAN . . . SUB- - JECT WILL BE “VOICE OF AMERICA.” LLIN B. NORRIS of Seabury-Western Seminary entertained in hones, Theological of BETTY POTTER and CHRISTINE 5; ER of MINNEAPOLIS MR. dined here last week . . . sorry that I was too busy to get all the names of the distinguished guests present . . . but I do know that COMISKEY OF BALL PARK FAME, and JOHN L. SEXTON of FOOD PRODUCTS FAME and HENRY COBB were present . . . EDSON GEISSLER AND ROBB HICKS were hosts to the men jin their respective divisions at a dinner last _ week. MR. GEISSLER and MR. HICKS are Divisional Sales Managers for WARNER ILCOTT LABORATORIES. MR. AND MRS. M. WEISS and MR. AND MRS. from T. RUEHL and eight other guests Wisconsin, Minnesota and the Da- kotas were MR. also present JOHNSON OTT OF OF EDENS group of fifteen . . - MR. at the dinner. CARSON PLAZA guests 5 entertained OF last week STUDIO, EVANSTON, at dinner last week . .. MR. CARL DAN PIERSON CELE- THEIR 41st wedding World Famous Restaurant have been coming ten ‘Mer to years COVELL and Antique Shop A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, brass, pewter, furniture, prints and paintings at reasonable prices. FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops W. H. together here MR. for AND a quiet birthday last week . . more MRS. din- . they LINCOLN, OE Ee Science ee ae 45 Ml. oe a 1601 SIMPSON STREET Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six The present Savings with a future, a U. honorable Fair too YOU RUTH from hair unwan ted en rs. hav ne) Me ’ Ob (soe ee ee, era «a the %, ane by probl mously f aged . nF . regarding Ge i .. - We old thorough education of the ‘“‘heart’’ do not need more old ladies’ and men’s homes . . . we need a return to arts of yesteryear re of their Mie of loving from their definitely of me aged . . . children parents . . . with loy- eeloroettiogfor tinreceived reac, care they (the children) own parents. And I for know ... the taking the Short Wave Suite (Dia 1893 111 that my sons will take care when I am old. . . and feeble BRING THEM UP TO BE “BASEMENT” for her heridan Wt, Rd. Sheridan pieces, ro perfect for porch and familyroom living. Sturdily built of : ‘ Both projects are to be financed by special assessment upon _ property owners. The hearing for the Central Ct. project, estimated at $31,178.35, will be held at 7:30 p.m. The Ridge Rd. project, estimated at $68,277.93, will be reviewed at 8 p.m. mention. Receives Honor At Lake Forest College Anthony S. Pepping of 1309 Arbor Vitae Rd., an employee of Jewel Tea Co., was one of 21 industrial supervisors who just completed the four-year Industrial Management Institute course at Lake Forest College and received his certificate at a graduation banquet on April 29. The average IMI member is 37 years old and has been with his company 10 years or more. Expenses of the program are borne by the participating companies. BROS. fey = & VAN CO. ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE NATION GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Alpine 1-0032 + UNiversity 4-0052 Agent Allied Van Lines savings erie a d re we we 1895 » Sheridan Building Rd. Hiahland i Reg. $22.50. now 18° & UP 600-16 BOND BOND LUXE-RA 12 Mos. 18 Mos. Guarantee Black 710-15 Side Chair with slat seat and back. now father-in-law $11 also available: arm chair with Slat seat Gad DOCK. 22.27 A5.0 0) $13.95 760-15 800-15 1Gn2 suburban EZ-PAY Stock Carburetors park, Batteries —- —- Shocks COAST illinois OPEN SUNDAY and every day 9 to 9:30 PLAN—10% CHECK skokie valley road new for terrace, den and outdoor living White 18,955. 23.95* 20.95* 24.95* Aa9D". .: 38.95" 48.99". 30,95° *AIl prices include recappable tire in trade—Fed. Tax extra—Free Installation except Bond tires. Tube or Tubeless. Our guarantee covers all, including road hazards. We the Dial tlijo Black White 14.95* 16.49* Guarantee 670-15 Reg. $13.70 SUPREME NYLON-CORD Lifetime Guarantee DELUXE-RAYON SIZE everything Park ead tebelmahbsn: M. J. Dray, R.Ph. oe Bar stool with hand-woven rush back. In 29" bar height or 24” counter height. FIRST . .. in the Doctor’s : offered this Spring at special highland Page 8 Highland /fA PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY black wrought iron and walnut-stained wood slats, and . and lovingly raised twelve (or is it thirteen) children . . . and feel certain that none of his fine brood . will ever fail to reciprocate that care the ea . bringing his meals to the basement . . “how ean a son permit his wife to mistreat his own father so disgracefully”’ - He stormed and the tears rolled down ’s cheeks in great compassion and I member . . . that I too cried in sympathy this old man’s plight . . . even though I did not know him personally . . . Ah + « . parents are sacred ... and prect . . and as PETE JANS finished his a ... “WE NEED MORE SERMONS oO THE MOUNT” about TODAY’S CHILDREN AND THE NEED THERE IS FOR PRESENT EDUCATION TO UNDERGO SOME BADLY NEEDED public chambers. 521 SHIPPING STORAGE PACKING wit hen I was a youngster . . . my father was completely incensed when he _ heard of a daughter-in-law making a bedroom in her a Best Sellers . . see how JOHNNY (my son who lives here in Evanston) gives such loving care to his ‘grandfather (my father) he simply can’t do enough for him . .. and grandpa really eels “young” when JOHNNY puts goggles on him... and an Ivy League cap... nd takes him out for a tide in his Cormuvere..’. . YES)... . ONE’S OWN .CHIILDREN ... TURN OUT TO BE THE KIND OF HUMANS... WE THE PAR- ENTS Ridge at Highland Park one... _. . because they have good . . . good hearts. It is a joy to my heart ... to in Council Central S. face restyled WOE RMANEN AL EMOV HAIR iathermy ) over 50 co-ordinated ee reviewed of to ne a shaped, hairli he Newer Method of arms, legs, eye aa remove will from our Esquire group of f ficiss - + . One written NR ge dlddace paving Monday City TAKE WORRY OUT OF Two ever-popular chairs ! To the writer of “GRANDMA IS A FOUNDLING”; PETE N. JANS, PROMINENT EVANSTONIAN, sends his warmest congratulations to you and _ says that this article wins FIRST PRIZE... ti 26) letters have been pouring in from huneds of & : readers regarding those two ar- be hearing STORAGE ! Nage k BLOC BlocAc.Associate l olysis CaroElectr 0 K the improvements will Park Judge ite) S. Bond. for and Rd. Dr. David D. Williams, 621 Waukegan Rd., was a judge at the Illinois Junior Academy of Science Fair at the [Illinois Institute of Technology on April 26. OWNER One Mile North of Route On Highway 21—Halfday, hem Allen, Plans Ct. Winners in the second class, grades 7 and 8, were all from Wilmot School. Barbara Boynton received first prize; Philip Armstrong, second; Barbara Knutsen, third. The posters of Ann Sjelin and Barbara Boynton have been sent to the Tenth District contest. Lincoln DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M. . Reservations requested. RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED FOR private luncheon parties of 20 or more guests. anniver- FANNY’S - celebrated abel The Society & Celebrity Center fif- wif here last week . . . MR. AND MRS. MILTON L. WEINER of WILMETTE and daughter, BETTY JANE, dined here last week upon their return from Springfield, here they attended the State Convention of the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers, when MRS. WEINER retired as president of the state organization after a twoyear term in office. E. W. MOCK entertained a group of 18 guests at dinner last Vweek (. . ST. LUKE’S MEN’S CLUB, bering 25, dined here last week ... R. CAMPBELL of Campbell’s Stationery, Inc., entertained 18 friends at dinner last week THE Y.M.C.A. MEN’S ‘LUB dined here last week . .. MR. AND MRS. JULIEN COLLINS entertained friends at dinner last week ... I = always so happy to see the COLLINS AMILY, including CLAIRE . they ; Garino Reviewed At Hearing The Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary sponsored its annual poppy poster contest for children of the local grade schools. Mrs. Joseph Schuessler is poppy chairman. Only two schools participated this year, Wilmot and Bannockburn. Judges were Mrs. Morris Hesterman, Matt Scott, Mrs. Raymond Hosford and Albert Bennett. Winers in the first class, grades 4-5-6, were all from Bannockburn School. Ann Sjelin received first prize; Nancy Schiller, second; Diane Erickson, third, and Christ- a teen guests AND MRS. BRATED of James tlhe,...elte,...ellhe,....ellen...tellen....alen..taller talline. tells... taller ..talllian. KRANTZEN entertained Family & & Mary Allen PIRIE at dinner KRANTZEN . . The Louis OE ND of Thanks The Family of Louis Garino Sr. wishes to express its sincerest thanks and appreciation to its many friends for kindness shown during its recent bereavement. . when he becomes too old ... to take care of himself . . . because they are all a mighty fine group of men and women... with warm . . . and: loving hearts. momicago. . . . MR, AND MRS, E. J. KERRIGAN of Chicago, who dined here t M. ter, last week presented a certificate and a cash award to Ernest H. Central Ct., Ridge Rd. Projects To Be Listed In 2 Schools MARKET SQUARE Fuel for Pumps popular OUR TO Down, 6 Mos. to Pay — make PRICES COAST Mufflers — Tail Pipes — cars. AND SAVE STORES LAKE FOREST 3998 Thursday, May 1, 1958 a ovata �Be. F & GP, S % Tom be +, &; &Of Se% te ee Se ey \S U ae 3 aS ae"ae Save by shopping at Sunset. . Your wants governed the choice of products and sizes advertised for this sale—foods picked for popularity by actual sales record . . . Our Friendly efficient service saves you time too. 49 KRAFT’S FROZEN SPECIALS | — Full MIRACLE WHIP yes CHASE ALCOA WRAP CENTRELLA CHUNK EYE 4. 99¢ ; MEAT PIES Beef, BIRDS EYE Chicken, FRENCH “tar $109 Turkey STYLE GREEN BEANS & SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE Reg. Aluminum Foil BIRDS ...2™%43¢ — BIRDS EYE STYLE TUNA: hes A cams $1.00 ASPARAGUS SPEARS ‘= 43c KRAFT CHUM DELUXE KING CANTONESE MARGARINE ........ ve ott Label DOC DINNER = 69c CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS |...."r«:.27¢ 2 cans 29¢ PINE ORA ORANGE DRINK 4 SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 69 MARIO’S THROWN QUEEN OLIVES PLAIN ELLE 1 IDAHO POTATOES NEW FANCY SPARE RIBS NABISCO OSCAR 10 »».69c WHITE MIX 1 Pkg. Regular Price 1 Pkg. 9c Off AX VALENCIA CUBAN PINEAPPLE... ™=n29c TUBE TOMATOES Thursday, BROWNIE ee ORANGES 26. 34 She AD CROP May 1, 1958 os, Pee. 29¢ 29c TENDER iy eee MAYER—12-o0z. a tee ee Wa ee Pkg. SMOKIE LINKS ve. 556 LEE LLL EEE 2) SPECIAL 3 us. 25¢ 5 to 6 Ib. Avg. ROASTING CHICKENS . » 55c NO MUSHROOMS NEW ae 2 906 DRESSED, CHARCOAL LIGHTER |... c= 39c YELLOW DRY ONIONS... FRESH or STUFFED U. S. CHOICE, FRESH PRODUCE U. S. NO. “r=: 99¢ GRILLITE SUGAR WAFERS TT PPETUEE ELLE LEG OF LAMB ........ ‘ PINEAPPLE- save now! Red Heart 3 flavors—Beef, Liver, Fish 2 “or 29¢ WAITING Spray on Waxed Beauty OR RUBBING Instantly As You Dust rogiongien rage oe e™*_ $1.39 SUNSET FOODS — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Friday Night Is Family Night At Sun set — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! F �TRADE IN SALE ON TRAMS ROTARY 21-in. RIDE MOWER Reg. Price 199.50 $1 Mower in trade* only $17 dn 6 mo to pay 234 HP Briggs & Stratton engine Forward-Neutral-Reverse Mows an acre an hour *(we reserve the right to reject nonworking trades) EZ PAY—10% dn—6 mo to pay Fri nites till 9 PM 670 REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES TV Central Avenue, Phone: ID 2-2042 will C at Highland be held in Park Obituaries High session SPECIALISTS [ TV RENTALS MOLEY Registration on Wednesday. Final date for registration will be June 16. Summer school will begin June 16 and continue to Aug. 8. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! DAY school School COAST TO COAST STORES MARKET SQ LAKE FOREST 3998 Open School Preliminary registration for summer With your old & 69.8 Summer ® H.P. in Permanent Waves, Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting Mrs. Anna L. Tholin Funeral services for Mrs. Anna L. Tholin, 81, of Downers Grove, were held yesterday in the chapel at 4920 Main St., Downers Grove. Burial was in Oak Crest Cemetery, Downers Grove. Mrs. Tholin, who was born in Chicago and had lived in Downers Grove since 1896, died Friday. Her husband, Victor, died in 1928. Surviving are four sons, Earl, co-owner of the Alcyon Theatre in Highland A S 5 | Q Malcolm Park and a resident of Park Ridge; Stanley; Norman and Kenneth; two daughters, Mrs. Violet Martini of Downers Grove and Mrs. Athleen Chiapetta of Lisle; a brother, Raymond Hangren Jefferys, Highwood, grandchildren. of 216 and _ seven C. Funeral services Anderson, All Branches Of Beauty Culture U Beauty SALON E Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 Anderson 58, for 1889 Dorman Clifton C. Ave., were held Saturday at 11 am. in The Highland Park Presbyterian Church, with Dr. William Atkinson Young officiating. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery in Dixon. Mr. Anderson died April 23 in the Medical Pavilion after a short illness. Born Dec. 20, 1899 in Helena, Mont., Gallagher Funeral mass was said April 22 in Immaculate Conception Church for Malcolm James Gallagher, 54, 2157 April St. 19 Johns Ave., who died in Lake County Tuber- culosis Sanatorium after an of several years. Burial was cension Cemetery, illness in As- Libertyville. Surviving are his father John J.; a brother, William H., and a sister, Miss Lily M. Gallagher, all of Highland Park. president of the Continental Casualty Co. with offices in Chicago. Mr. Anderson was a member of the traffic commission of Highland Park, and was a member of the Chicago Bar and Illinois Bar Associations. He was an elect elder of The Highland Park Presbyter- ian Dorman James Church, and belonged to Friendship Lodge 7, AF and AM in Dixon. He was a graduate of Chicago Kent College of Law and was a member of Delta Chi Fraternity. Surviving are his wife, Natalie Redfield Anderson; three _ sons, Dorman C. Jr., Manly R. and Brad. ley K.; his mother, Mrs. Charles D. Anderson of Elgin; a sister, Mrs. P, F. McMahan of Elgin, and a brother, Charles F. of Grand he had lived in Highland | Rapids, Mich. Park since 1939. He was DIRIGO, vice Inc. golden days Don't Be Fooled By This \ Genuine High Fidelity § LOW PRICE!) Starting Thursday, May 1 20% Off Call for Appointment — ID 2-3814 Deerfield Road Our Own Parking Lot Highland Park Selected 21"* TV SWIVEL CONSOLE *Diagonal measurement 262 sq. in. viewable area home. NOW NO Table of beautifui selection slip cover to $6.95 For Early 672 Central Page 10 $16.80 NOW $3.56 Dirilyte Holloware NOWw— Needs No Polishing Fine china and crystal Yd. to $1.98 to $2.98 yd. Now NOW Many Other Special Items Save now during this sale... just in time for Mother’s Day or for weddings, or to make your own golden dreams come true. Lifetime Dirilyte adds beauty and glamour to any table setting. for this sale! Choose TAX Spoon Reg. $445 fabrics, all specially priced Values $75.40 FEDERAL Reg. $21.00 Made See Highland Park us match. now— use layaway plan © 3 Hi-Fi Speakers : @ 5 Watt Hi-Fi Amplifier— Dual Tone Control @ Flush to Wall Slimline Design—Full Swivel It’s true! New Slimline Admiral TV—less than 17” thin — with true high fidelity sound, separate bass and treble controls, and a full 360° full swivel, yours at an amazing price. 170 [D 2-3430 answered in his of the a number Includes FREE—30 Also at 70 East Jackson Chicago Open daily ’til 9, inc. Sun. Day Service FREE—Delivery FREE—Installation our N. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Ill. .. . HIGHWOOD RADIO 2631 Waukegan Ave., H.P. ID 2-6260 FREE PARKING ALWAYS of capacity as repreBoard of Review. Study Township Government Named as delegates to a meeting at Rockford, Tuesday, of Township Officials of Illinois were Nagler; Pittenger; Otto Mara, Newport Township assessor, and Warren C. Boyes, Libertyville Township assessor. A study of township government was initiated, designed to strengthen this basic unit of American democracy, said Nagler. “IMAGINATION RULES THE WORLD” *(Author’s Name Below) === Scientists first use their imagination to figure out what can be the possible causes of a disease. Then it has been clin- our prescription de- partments. Your physician prescribes it, we pharmacists compound it and an- other disease can be treated better than ever before. * Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA ID 2-2600 When ID 2-2300 You Need A Medicine Pick DIRIGO Inc. Selection expressed ically tested for safe use, the new discovery is sent Reg. $94.25 to fit like upholstering. large who questions sentative sult. After 26 Pc. Set with chest right in He made chemical, that will accomplish the desired re- Bridge Set have a Jr., to Slip Covers CUSTOM MADE We as moderator. their basic facts. Next, the chemists create a formula, or sometimes even a new man- —Interior Decorating— your own acted satisfaction over the enthusiastic cooperation of all Lake County assessors in the program recommended by the State Department of Revenue to bring about more efficient assessment procedures. These, Pittenger pointed out, will benefit all real estate taxpayers. Guest of the meeting was the newly-appointed County Supervisor of Assessments, Robert G. Jasper they research each theory until they are positive of Items ABRICS Expertly tailored Substantial progress in the pro gram to unify assessment procedures in the county in the interest of taxpayers was reported at the April meeting of the recently formed Lake County Assessors’ Association, according to R. E. Nagler, Cuba township assessor and vice chairman of the association. Chairman William Pittenger, West Deerfield Township assessor, Ss > Custom Permanent Waving for a Very Natural Look 1394 Lake County Assessors’ Ass‘n Reports Progress up your prescrip- tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Napoleon Bonaparte (1769-1821) Thursday, May 1, : 1958 �Mixed Ensemble, Choir, Orchestra To Be Heard At HS Spring Festival Student Council Week Is Being Celebrated At HP High School Highland with Park other throughout displaying Student student Council, councils the United States, is various projects and performing special commemorate Week. services Student The popular song, “It Might As Well be Spring,’ from the film, “State Fair,’ will be featured by a mixed ensemble under director Chester Kyle at the Highland Park High School’s annual Spring Festival May 9. The ensemble also will sing ‘‘To Thee I’m Turning,” a German folk song. to Council The council’s main goal here this year has been to instill a sense of pride in each student for his school. A campaign known as “Operation Pride” has publicized the positive aspects of Highland Park High School. The council feels this project has had results, said Miss Judy Hexter, president, as this year has been a particularly smooth one with a minimum of problems. This week students have an opportunity to personally speak with the executive board members of the student council. Questions concerning council procedures will be answered at this time, said Miss Hexter. “In this way the council is celebrating Student Council Week, and the board feels the council and its functions then will be more clearly understood by the student body. “The executive board is the executive branch of the Student Council at Highland Park High School,” continued Miss Hexter. “Recently elections of new members to serve next year were held. The six sophomores chosen were Grant Abrahamson, Bill Keogh, Colleen Kelly, Jim Knoll, Betsy Kyle “Treble also Clefs,” penhagen,” will conduct the “Wonderful Co- “Dedication,” by in and Robert Franz. Miss Nancy Anderson directs the junior choir whose members will present a tribute You’re honed To A Preview Of Theheats Shore’s Newest, Most Modern, Delicatessen and Restaurant! to Sigmund Romberg in a medley of nine of his songs arranged by McLean. Their second number will be, “Lo, A Voice to Heaven Sounding,” by Bortniansky-Tchaikowsky. Harold Finch Conducts Harold Finch will conduct the school orchestra in the Rakoczy March by Berlioz, the first movement of the Symphony No. 7 in C Major by Haydn, “La Vie Parisienne,” by Offenbach and “March Slav,” by Tchaikowsky. In the mixed ensemble are |} Gail FREE REFRESHMENTS AINMENT! and ENTERT ter For Free Door Prizes! Come In And Regis LEO’ |} Kelly, Jill Henner, sopranos; Carol Seelig and Ginny Decker, altos; David Palmer and Alan March, tenors; Bob Partlow and Judd|} Marshall, bass. Jo Ann Jefferson |} is accompanist. Wadt and Sue Wolff. Ten juniors elected were Larry Alschuler, Gene Altman, Marcia Dicus, Heather Axelrod, Sue Maxwell, John Newmann, Jeanne Kurtzon, Sue Parker, Dave Slovic and Nancy Wolff. Each of these will head (Continued on page 12) DELICATESSEN AND RESTAURANT 1791 ST. JOHNS Open a Highland AVE. For Tuesday, Business A SPORTS FOR CLUB 2-6200 A.M. May 6 at 6:30 KELLY S$ LESTER J. KELLY OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR 780 Broadview Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Telephone: ID 2-7418 ID Park CLUB PREMISES 78 W. HINTZ ROAD Wheeling, Illinois Telephone: Wheeling 985 BOYS Ages 3 to 12 Years 8-Week Program Starts June 16, Closes August 8—Featuring: SWIMMING EVERY DAY IN THEIR OWN NEW, MODERN POOL 10 ACRES of beautifully land- scaped, wooded grounds. ILLINOIS STATE APPROVED POOL 35’ wide, 60‘ long, depth 212’ to 10’ (shallow end for small boys, 30” to 36”) two diving boards. STAFF High School PROGRAM Red Cross All sports, swimming and diving (American Swim Program), lessons every day, baseball, trampoline, crafts, etc. Special events. Picnics, overnights, cook-outs. Swim » May 1, 1958 Membership Available OFFERING Junior Day—8:30 Senior Day—8:30 to 4:30 TRANSPORTATION for the Family — Private Bus Parties — and School teachers. to 12:30 station wagon Picnics and Grade �ORT Nchilarahih To Be Awarded Sunday The Real Estate Property Announces en’s Management Insurance Avenue Sher idan Road Epstein Park, Ill. Ist 19 58 Region has_ been at 7:30 p.m. at installations. the program , Remain ID ORT, and Byron of 1360 Sherwood of the Rd., Woodridge-Sher- Haritonoff of 844 Ridge Rd. A turn-about meeting of thé Braeside chapter, Women’s American ORT, was scheduled to be held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Cecil Lewitz, 265 Ravine Dr. A film entitled “‘Eliahu’s House,’ based on ORT overseas training, was to be shown. Hostesses were Mrs. Nat Reznick of 150 Lakeside Pl., Mrs. Irving Schinder of 354 Lakeside PI. and Mrs. Paul Paradise of 85 Lakeside Pl. Arrangements were made by Mrs. Chester Bernstein ley Martin of 1272 Ferndale will sing at the program. of 436 Lakeside Pl. Mrs. Jack Rubin of 922 Marion Ave. is president of the group. A of arrangements. “Family Service and You” StanAve. is the daar seg ner chine given’ Wednea: day by Robert Goodman, assistant director of Highland Park Family Service at an open meeting of the Woodridge-Sherwood Forest ORT. Hostesses for the 8:15 p.m. meeting 2-4580 Alex wood Forest ORT. Mrs. Joseph Annenberg of 233 Barberry Ln. is in charge R ‘ ii " You Are Cordially Invited to Visit Our New Offices A will overseas speakers president M AY Phone ORT County i Our for Guest y On ORT for Sunday will be Mrs. Robert Vick of 1272 Oakland Dr., president of Lake * Highland the is established to help train teach- to ] 925 of at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. The memorial fund ers Central scholarship members American scheduled d : the re-location of 3its office from i Steiner by Woodridge-Sherwood Forest Wom- . Inc. PHELPS PAUL Ruth dedication will be Mrs. Edward Norton of 214 Barberry Ln., Mrs. Nathan Lakin, 1816 Rosemary Rd., Mrs. Paul Burg of 276 Barberry Ln. and Mrs. Student Council Week (Continued committee committee service for school. The lunchroom, tions are a tees. from page 11) on the council. Each performs a_ different the students of the honor system, traffic, dance and public relafew of these commit- Legislative Branch “Each homeroom participates in the legislative branch of council by sending a representative to the bi-weekly meetings. Through this representative every student can voice his ideas and suggestions concerning school affairs. “The faculty functions as the Student Council’s judicial branch. All measures passed by the council must have its approval. Yet in the 48 years Highland Park High School’s Student Council has exist- ed, by not the one bill CORRECT been vetoed POSTURE WEEK, shop this weekend for your has administration.” May 1-7 Mothers Day Candies There’s Mrs. just no finer gift than a box of Stevens fine candies. Your know that you’ve very best. Stop a gift box. mother will selected the in this weekend We'll be happy to mail and select it for you. Each year the Chiropractic fession, second $1.45 |b. Fruit & Nut FREE GIFT WRAPPING and MAILING SERVICE $1 75 |b assortment WEEKEND SPECIAL! Vanilla Whipped Cremes reg. $1.45 Ib. stop C You pay extra only for the postage. But please... in right now delivery. get rather heavy and mail earl f Ib so we can guarantee as Mother’s Day draws near, Mails so shop Pro- largest of the heal- ing arts, sponsors CORRECT POSTURE WEEK—May 1 to 7—as a public service in the interest of the nation’s health. During CORRECT POSTURE WEEK over 25,000 Chiropractors in this country tion to the draw special relationship atten- of correct posture and good health. Correct posture adds up to good health and attractive appearance. Incorrect weakness posture and means physical ill health. CORRECT POSTURE WEEK is recognized by the United States Congress; proclaimed by governors and mayors; welcomed by school officials throughout the nation. The Chiropractic Profession is proud of its record in enabling meny millions of Americans to en- Caarantood by > cee GIFT CORNER OR , REFUND Org Good Housekeeping a Nor 45 apvennisto ent oe Hours: Monday-Friday—11:00 Sunday—Noon 654 A.M. - 8:00 Soturday—9:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Central Avenue - 7:00 joy healthier, ductive lives. 4 more pro- CONSULT... Fredrick A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor P.M. @ P.M. IDlewood happier, 2-4560 X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays © �IF YOU THINK CAR PRICES HAVE GONE UP... 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Thursday, May 1, 1958 HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 ' Page 13 �Pete Seeger To Sing In Glencoe May 10 Pete Seeger, banjo-playing leader of The Weavers, will give a bal- Edgewood School Spring Festival To Be Held May 4 lad-singing concert in Glencoe af 8 p.m. May 10 in Central Schoo The event is being given to raisé funds for CARE, the organization which The fifth annual Spring Festival will be presented by the Edgewood School band and orchestra Sunday beginning at 3 p.m. at Edgewood School. DANISH TORTE CAKES Clark LEMON SHERBET CAKES 9.75 & $1.10 Overture $.85 $.15 Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 “Bright Galant” Program will the conclude overture Dawn” by Gordon; by Telemann; two “Beau selec- tions from ‘The Children’s Album” by Bartok; “The Piano Tuner,” a novelty solo by Bing Nathan; and selections from “The King and by Rodgers and Hammerstein. Several sented selections by “The will be Playboys I” prePlus One,” a combo comprising Ed Sheftel, trumpet; Bing Nathan, Mike Moss, clarinet; piano; Dave Lewitz, drums; and string bass. p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen RD. Concludes The 66-piece band the program with WHIPPED CREAM PUFFS 813 WAUKEGAN music laby.” Variety of WHIPPED CREAM CAKES Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. instrumental the 40-piece orchestra in a program which includes “Air and March” by Purcell, themes from the “Emperor” waltzes by Strauss, finale from ‘Carnaval’ by Schumann, and three Hungarian songs from ‘For Children” by Bartok. Eighth grade soloists will be Sue Hemmingway playing “Gymnopedie No. 3,” a clarinet solo by Satie, and Ed Sheftel playing Leroy Anderson’s “Trumpeter’s Lul- $1.18 — $1.53 Open Gandy, teacher at the school, will conduct WIndsor 5-0068 Phoebe Fabricant, Installation Ceremonies To Be Held At Oak Terrace The installation of officers will be held May 13 at the last meeting of the season for the Oak Terrace School PTA. The meeting previously was scheduled for May 6. S. E. Pepe, president of the board of education of School Dis- trict 111, will install the officers. sends food to the needy of many countries. Mrs. John Feinberg, 402 Carol Ct., Mrs. Leonard M. R. Rieser, 877 Dean Ave., and Miss Virginia Suess, 1831 Spruce St. are among the Highland Parkers giving their time to make announcement of the concert to religious and social organizations, to student groups. With his five-string banjo and tenor recorder (a flute-like instrument popular with singing groups of a few hundred years ago and still used today) Seeger has been known to transform his concerts at Carnegie Hall into rafter-raising community sings. As a youth he heard ballads sung with a banjo at a mountain folk festival one summer and was so charmed with the result, he left Harvard and began to travel around the country, collecting the ballads and learning how to sing them. He has sung over many networks, “Dark of the Moon,” movie short, “To and Hear played i made the My Banjo Play,” besides fulfillings lecture and concert engagements at many colleges and universities. Concert tickets are available at the Highland Radio and Record Shop, 651 Central Ave. LIONS At MEET today’s Highland TODAY noon Park meeting Lions Club of the at the Recreation Center, Ted Elsworth will address the club. His talk will explain the effects and results of the Hoover Commission, a followup of a movie he presented several weeks ago concerning the com mission. 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. Peter Tamarri Families and, once upon a Springtime Mrs. Angelo Lenzini a little girl became a flower and was seen forever through the INFORMAL PHOTOGRAPHY of marshall berman, HI IIlcrest 6-3711 GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through jr. WELCOME WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers te Highland Park Phone ID 2-0442 Page 14 Thursday, May 1, 1958 �4 Highland Parkers 38 Departments Are In Cast Of To Be Featured ‘Bell For Adano’ At Rummage Sale Four Highland Parkers will be in the cast of “A Bell for Adano” presented by the Winnetka Drama Club tomorrow night and Saturday night at North Shore Country Day school, Winnetka. Milton Klee of 1985 Spruce St. will have the role of Zito, the boot-polishing opportunist. The play is set in Sicily during the World War II invasion. Michael Kanter, 368 Ridge Rd., who appeared with Klee Time,” ciety Policemen and firemen were kept busy the night of April 23 racing from one part of Highland Park to another, where fire hydrants had been turned on illegally by juveniles. The harassments went on at Central Ave., Sherwood Forest, and Second St., other places. to Mrs. be held next Walter chairman of the Howe Cahn. is sale, said several of of the Ed740 Home- Auditorium, Evanston cam- an Evans scholar at Northwest- The Waa-Mu year, has been show, in called the its 27th “biggest als,” cast by of Life magazine. It has a 125 students, a 26-piece student orchestra and astudent production of 125. Tickets for all performances are sold out, Proceeds are used to help support some 50 charities, most of them in the Chicago area. HHHCHCHCCHEEEECEECHqE@q@EqMbt00tbt tbl Watch for Our GRAND We Meanwhile be happy to see and serve you in our Paints 251 new WAUKEGAN BUY TO FIND THEIR HERE'S WHERE TO THEIR GIFTS) store. DECORATING AVE. (HERE’S WHERE LISTINGS, OPENING! ¢ Glass ¢ Wallpaper ¢ Window Shades, PRATT & LAMBERT Paint & Varnishes BREAKWELL IDES...| BR and splashiest of all college music- vak’s, a dress of Jane Wyatt’s and Rin Tin Tin’s dog chain, along with exceptional values in general rummage merchandise will be on sale. will BRIDES, © BRIDES, ern. Thursday general son Ohlweins pus. Ohlwein was graduated from Loyola Academy in Chicago and old Jr., Ohlwein, titled “Sing No Evil,” and is scheduled for presentation May 5-10 at personal belongings of movie celebrities such as a scarf of Kim No- Chuddddddddddddddddddddar Juveniles Turn On Fire Hydrants In Several Areas quarter-century P. Is Member Show Stage Crew wood Ave., is a member of the stage crew for Northwestern University’s 1958 Waa-Mu Show. This year’s original musical revue is en- from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Winnetka Community House, Winnetka. in Detroit, will 8:30 p.m. among James ward group continues to make aprons which are sold twice a year. Currently this group is in charge of the furniture and antiques section at the 26th annual rummage sale sponsored by the Woman’s So- in “Wit- be Carmilina and Ray Perlman, 852 Ridge Rd., will play the role of Father Pensoveccio. Perlman had the lead in “Mr. Moonlight” a few months ago. He has been active in the Winnetka Drama club for several years. Curtain time for the play is this Ohlwein Of Waa-Mu Mrs. C. O. Frisbie Jr. of 465 Cedar Ave. was among the members of the first auxiliary ever to be formed by the Woman’s Society of Winnetka Congregational Church. Known as “Stitch in ness for the Prosecution” earlier this year, will portray Pietro, a mule-cart driver. Betty Markey, 920 Pleasant Ave., who has had theatrical experience with the In- ternational Players James ID etc. NORTH: COMPLETE SUPPLIES 2-1418 HIGHWOOD WLLL SHORE’S FOR THE FINEST, MOST SELECTION OF GIFTS HONEYMOON HOME: Z7 SILVER, CHINA, LINENS, GLASSWARE, CUTLERY, SHADES, LAMPS FURNITURE AND (ANTIQUE, SN OCCASIONAL AND SUMMER PIECES), NOW IN YOUR OWN BACK-YARD! CLOCKS, BAROMETERS, BASKETS, DECORATIVE PRACTICAL WASTE AND ITEMS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. PRICES TO SUIT POCKETBOOK AN HONEST EVERY . .. AND VALUE, NO STURDY 12: x 3T MUR includes excavation ccudaaetonns From $1 595 and OTHER grading SIZES 8’’ concrete, steel reinforced, walls. Beautiful blue, heavy duty, vinyl liner. or chip. No painting, caulking—will OR MAIL COUPON. GIFT-WRAPPING EXTRA CHARGE PACKING OR WORLD-WIDE AT NO EXTRA FOR ud LOCAL SHIPMENT COST AVAILABLE not crack, peel Excellent water filter. Terms available. We carry a complete line of famous Modern Swimming Pool Products. PHONE ITEM INCLUDING HANDSOME AT EVERY T NOW! “GRACE HERBST | GUARANTEED WONDER POOLS BOX 34, LAKE VILLA, ILLINOIS [] Please send Literature and Information. [] Please have Representative call WONDER George Box POOLS WINNETKA Rauland 34 563 Lincoln Ave. Lake Villa, Illinois Phone ELliot 6-3282 (Open 9:15 to 5:15—Monday Hillcrest 6-1811 | Saturday) \ through Page15 �Mostly for Women Deerfield Center Of Infant Welfare In Center The members of the Deerfield Chapter of Ort are actively engaged with final plans for their Cinefare (movie and supper) to be held at the Edgewood School in Highland Park, Saturday evening, May 10. The movie will be the British farce “The Happiest Days of Your Life” starring Margaret Alistair Rutherford, Sims and and will be followed by a barbecued beef supper. Mrs. Gerald Flegel, 665 Pine St., is Cinefare chairman. Assisting her are Mrs. Max Russell, 708 Appletree Ln., food chairman; Mrs, Neal Gertz, 1305 Central Ave., serving; Mrs. Leonard Pullman, 1144 Linden Ave., tickets; and Mrs. Theodore Bloch, 1310 Charing Crossing, decorations. Publicity is being handled by Mrs. Howard Gould, 1161 Camille Ave.; Mrs. Robert Grodinsky, 1331 Central Ave., and Mrs. Michael Hecht, 1429 Central Ave. Work For Child Care Benefit To Be Held In June Members Care met the of the Society’s for luncheon Fortnightly plans Chicago benefit for on their Child committee April Club to annual 22 at complete Triple C Children’s Fun Fair to be held June 7 at the University of Chicago’s Jackman Field. This all-day carnival purposely for the same o7th Street Art Fair is planned day as the so that peo- ple attending the art fair may park their youngsters at the Triple C Fair and also so that art fair visi- tors partake may of the food and have a place to rest. Mrs. Percy Wilson of Bannock- burn is president of the Society’s North Shore Auxiliary and is being assisted by Mrs. John T. Benedict of 1171 Oxford To Have The Newcomers Club of Deer- a morning coffee hour at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, May 6, for those members interested in the newly-formed arts and crafts group to be held in the home of the president, Mrs. Charles Walton, 1252 Carlisle Pl. Classes in painting, sketching and millinery are tentatively being pianned for the fall by this, group of the Newcomers Club. More information regarding the arts and crafts may be obtained from Treacy, Return the WI From chairman, Mrs. contributed greatly the benefits established Chicago Society. by to the They include candle teas held during Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays; the book reviews with Mrs. Laurene Hoppe and luncheons; the exceptionally lucrative rummage sales and the annual formal invitational dinner dance at Lake Forest Academy, which Roy 5-5026. West May 5 at 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Gene 1223 Parkside Ln, Addams Housing project the near south side. The big news for 1958 Society plans to open Child Development on is that the a second Center in one of its north side areas. This will greatly expand the work of the present Center which, with its special nursery school, studies the factors in family living and child care which promote the growth of healthy personalities. The full program will be carried at both Centers, including direct service to children and their families, education and research. The Women’s Auxiliary of the Infant Welfare Society raises about 60 per cent of the funds to carry on this work. Auxiliary work in thousands needed In. addition, members do volunteer the stations and sew of baby clothes each year. on with “Humor” “Please Don’t Jean Kerr. Mrs. spicing excerpts Eat with the his the sub- book Daisies” by Robert Billeter of Deerfield will be among those assisting with luncheon arrangements. Deerfield Daisies Learn About Dress Patterns The Deerfield Daisies 4-H Club met at the home of their leader, Mrs. N. E. Johnson on April 21. Jerrie Zelent is president and Donna Meyer is program chairman. Debbie Berggren demonstrated how to cut a pattern. Margaret Garner, who is reporter for the Daisies, gave a talk on her vacation trip in Tennessee. Mrs. W. Harry in Ludlow serts and Mrs. Emory the will E. Cleveland will talk about meringues. The president, Mrs. Walter Ryden, 1314 Somerset Ave., will give a report of the annual meeting of the county units which was held April 29 in Waukegan. Future activities will be planned at this meeting on Monday evening. The unit has been invited to have a picnic in July at the Walter Page summer home in Wiscon- pleted a fornia. The Drehers reside at 3235 W. Lincolnshire Dr., in Lincolnshire. tour of by each member at this meeting. On September 10, the Deerfield group will be hostesses to the Countryside Home Bureau Unit from Mundelein and mothers of 4-H girls at the fieldhouse in Jewett Park. Assisting hostesses for Monday evening’s meeting will be Mrs. Ludlow and Mrs. Richard L. Aspril. Deerfield Branch Of University Women To Be Organized A Deerfield branch of the American Association of University Women is now being formed. Deerfield School District 109 secretaries acted as hostesses at a meeting of the group on April 17 at Thorngate Country Club to which their employers were guests. Mrs. Harold Root, Jr., seated, is with W. E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield Public Schools. Mrs. Root was elected president of the Association of Educational Secretaries of the Lake County Division for the coming year. Standing are Mrs. Anny Richardson of Winthrop Harbor, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Eleanor Guy of Zion-Benton High School, retiring president. Other school secretaries of District 109, not shown, are Mrs. Milton Merner, Mrs, Martin Olson and Mrs. Raymond Goodpasture. All women who hold degrees from colleges and universities approved for AAUW membership are invited to join the association. Each branch works out its program according to the interests of its members and community needs. The common purpose is educational work in the widest sense, and on a level to Southern Cali- fellowship. A meeting of the AAUW will be held Tuesday, May 13 at 8:15 at the home of Mrs. David Brofman, 610 Indian Hill, Deerfield. Elec- tion of officers will take place at this meeting. To get further information you may contact any of the following women: Mrs. Donald Bauer, 420 Cumnor Ct.; Mrs, Freeman Cheney, 1511 Crabtree Ln.; Mrs. E. S. Olney, 1141 Waukegan Rd.; Mrs. Jack W. Bird, 504 Hermitage Dr.; Mrs. Walter R. Benn, 1327 Greenwood Dr.; Mrs. Jack Cramer, 1135 Warrington Rd.; Mrs. U. E. Meyer, 1344 Bayberry Ln. Call Meeting May 6 To Organize League Of Women Voters on Tuesday, May 6, at 9:30 WILMOT SCHOOL secretaries are Miss Phyllis Becker, standing, and Mrs. Harold Werness, right, with their superintendent, Charles Caruso. Thirty-four members of the Association honored their superintendents. Lutheran Guild Plans Mother-Daughter Dinner Mrs. Joseph Furo, 1303 Waukegan Rd., is interested in forming a Deerfield League of Women Voters. The League is a non-partisan organization. A speaker from the Highland Park chapter will address a group and explain its aims at a meeting at general q* demonstrate frozen and chilled des- and The Ravinia Woman’s Club has planned a spring luncheon on Wednesday, May 14 at 12:45 p.m. at the Ravinia Village House. ject 4 Le make use of college training. In general, these lines of interest are developed: education at all levels; international relations; social studies; status of women; the arts; Deerfield Women Assist With Plans For Ravinia Club talk Chib Melchiorre, Check lists for the selection of next year’s projects will be com- Their stay at the Flamingo was preceded by visits to Palm Springs, Laguna Beach, Catalina Islands and 16 . Monday, sin. Jane — Lake meet During Baby Week and all the other 51 weeks of the year, the Infant Welfare Society provides physical and mental health care for nearly 14,000 under-privileged mothers, infants and _ pre-school children. In addition to its 17 stations, the Society operates its Child Development Center in the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dreher recently enjoyed a wonderful ending to their vacation at the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas, Nev. Page The Deerfield Unit of the County Home Bureau will this year is scheduled for June 28. J. Carbray, director of activities at Lake Forest Academy, who will Coffee Hour May 6 field is planning has Following the luncheon and business meeting, Mrs. Gordon Fowler of Deerfield will present Richard Rd. Newcomers Center began five years ago with a membership of 20 women. In that time through four well established endeavors the Deerfield ORT To Weddings Demonstration May 5 _ The Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago is one of the many groups celebrating “Baby Week” April 27 to May 3. Give ‘Cinefare’ Highland Park earae SCHOOL SECRETARIES MEET Feature Desserts At Home Bureau Unit Observes Baby Week The Year ‘Round The Deerfield Engagements a.m. the Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Baby sitter service and transportation will be available, Mrs. Furo explains. All interested persons are invited to attend. Mrs. Furo’s ‘telephone number is WI 5-1829. A of style the show will evening at daughter banquet Women’s Guild Chureh on p.m. the at of Friday, church, be a highlight the mother- given. Zion May Demo Women by the Lutheran at 6:30 Deborah 16 and To Meet Wednesday At Adlai Stevenson’s The Democratic Women’s Club of the 13th Congressional District will meet Wednesday, May 7 at 2 p.m. in the Libertyville home of Adlai Stevenson on St. Mary’s Rd. Ruth Circles and their daughters will be models. Reservations are being taken by Mrs. James Nordhaus, 1406 Greenwood Ave. Mrs. Frank Peterson of 501 Appletree Ln. is president Head of the Democratic committee for West Deerfield Township is Robert Demichelis of 640 Central Ave. Charter membership in this club of the Guild. of the is open to 13th all Democratic women Congressional District. Thursday, May 1, 1958 �NEWS OF LINCOLNSHIRE By Mrs. Robert NEW Lindgren Mr. The village board of trustees held its regular meeting on Robert as trus- tee to the village, to fill the unexpired term of Edgar Lines who recently moved to the East. Trustee Lindgren will serve as chairman Edward regular meeting which will be held on May 5. An ordinance covering amendments to the building ordinance with regard to sewage disposal and Raymond A. Rahn, Lane of heads 3228 the proved. In signed pany. a. previous: of with this Public was Service Darby Here And birthday There congratulations a also Com- and Mrs. James 3227 Melrose friends and day, Mr. April and 24. Mrs. The party Rau, Mrs, James Lane. James; also Exhibit Paintings Evans Brian Glenn of Chicago. Raymond and Henof 843 Hazel Ave., Restaurant Shore with Art at 1639 Orring- League. Northwest included Mrs. of 2131 crest Melrose Lane, Mr. and Mrs. James Hagan, of. 3226. Melrose Lane,. and. Mr. and Melrose Hospital. ton Ave., Evanston. Mr. Hosford, who is art director for a Chicago advertising agency and his wife are both members of the North and dinner at Club, on Thurs- Edward Park are currently on display in the John entertained neighbors a cocktail party Thorngate Country Forslin Paintings by rietta Hosford A. Roberts, Lane, Forslin announce son, April The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinson of Chicago. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph week, just one day apart. A fine weekend of fishing was spent at Kentucky Lake, Paris, Tennessee, by three neighbors on Cambridge Lane, namely Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heuer, Raymond Paige, and Louis Beaudry. their Cam- Health, meeting; type Belated Mr. Water and Sanitation Committee who presented this ordinance. A franchise ordinance with the North Shore Gas Company was apfranchise 2102 Lane, is the person to see in this matter, so please do not delay. of septic systems was passed. Trustee bridge of 24 in the Highland Lane, and her little girl, Diane, who celebrated their birthdays last The appropriation ordinance and budget for the coming year were reviewed and will be passed on at next Jarvis, Ronald The infant has been named Paul, and has a brother, Edward, age 214. to Mrs. Fred Balzer, of 2103 Darby J. Luff, of 2109 Elsinoor Dr., was appointed to serve on the zoning and planning commission. the Elliott Mrs. i of the building committee. F. and of 829 Apple Tree Ln. the birth of their second April 22 at the home of Trustee Daniel Schuffman, of 3233 Cambridge Lane. At that meeting, several items of importance to the residents of Lincolnshire were discussed. The appointment of W. Lindgren was approved ARRIVALS Birth Announcements R. Ln., elected Auxiliary J. Lagorio, president Home’ 1300 Bannockburn, Auxiliary. of 2127 Elects of, and been Northwest Illinois: Aid Cedar- has of the Children’s Society for 1958- 59. The problem of mosquito control is a very serious one to all the people of Lincolnshire, and being Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frase, of 3227 Cumberland Dr., were hosts on Sunday afternoon, April 27, at a cocktail party given for the group The members of this organization are currently working to obtain Sponsor Parents for the home- fully aware of this, the board of trustees has signed a contract with of neighbors on Melrose Lane, called the Semi-circle, which in- the International Exterminator Company, of Chicago, with the hope that early precautionary steps will make it possible for all of the folks in Lincolnshire to enjoy many more hours of outdoor living this cludes Mr. and Mrs. John C. Weimann, Mr. and Mrs. James Hagan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rau, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Matson, Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carlton and Mr. and Mrs. James James. On Tuesday, May 6, the Brown Baggers Bridge Club will meet at by this agency. They are planning a luncheon in the Silver Parlor of Field’s Crabapple in Old Orchard on May 15. year. The board wishes to remind the dog owners of the village that the deadline of May 1 for securing dog licenses is upon us. Village Clerk The Weatheral Club has planned an informal dance for Saturday evening, May 3, 9:30 to 1:30 at the Highland Park American Legion Hall. Assisting with the plans are, left right, Mrs. Chase Smith, Andrew Timson, Robert Sorg and M Wilbur Lee. less dependent Move To Mr. have children cared for Remember . . . To Northbrvok and Mrs. moved Quinlan an apartment Rd. at 1167 After Our Warringliving in Waukegan ae CAV AT. J. MeNall to Northbrook. selling their home at 821 ton Rd., they had been the home of Mrs. Louis Beaudry, of 2105 Cambridge Lane. for the BEST in Flowers 653 Pansies are ready for your Phone NOW Laurel Ave. garden. a . . . ID 2-3420 a Highland Park ree ; AM. 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Our table appointments run the gamut from the very traditional to the modern, from the plain to the ornate, and in price from the modest to the impressive. The names of our china read like a “Who’s Who.” Lenox, Spode, Minton, Wedgwood, Doulton, Crown Derby, Rosenthal, and more. The crystal—Fostoria, Baccarat, Val St. Lambert, Orrefors, Hawkes, Leerdam, to name a few. Visit our store soon, if only to enjoy browsing. C.D. PEACOCK ID 2-0172 OLD ORCHARD on the North Mall + HUBBARD WOODS in the Fashion Center .) �Barrington Club Sponsors Lecture ture a one day demonstration and cooking lecture by Mrs. Dione Lu-|: cas, well-known Cordon Bleu cook|: and New York television star. ward Pinsof of Winnetka. Highland Park residents and Bert 1 featuring: Callen, Jr. Clean Picture Tubes Go to your TV set... now .. . look down over from the side over your do you screen. How much dust notice on the inside of the glass? misses’ juniors ¢ °¢ 13.98 We've seen screens with enough half sizes dust to cut the vision of the picture in 16.98 off half. who will open their homes for the ocf}easion are: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fish, 1619 Sylvester Pl. and Mr. Cal's T.V. Topics —ends Saturday, May 3 ¢ Proceeds, from the second annual house walk May 17 sponsored by the North Shore Service League, will be donated to the Highland Park Hospital building fund according to plans completed at a meeting recently held in the home of the league president, Mrs. Ed- Street School. The benefit will fea-| THREE DAYS ONLY women’s Service League's House Walk Aids HP Hospital 4 Engagement Members of the Ravinia Garden Club have been invited to the May 15 benefit of the Little Garden Club of Barrington, to be held at| 10:30 a.m. at the Barrington Hough |. ANNUAL COTTON DRESS SALE starts Thursday, May ag The light particles of unnecessary rays dust reflected also put an eye strain on viewers. Mrs. Ralph Stolkin, 205 Pine ‘|Point Dr. Also listed in the walk are the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rosenfield, Glencoe, Mrs. Louise Stein, Winnetka and the “Lady Esther” estate in Glencoe. Mrs. Bernard Pollak, 184 Oak Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Walsh, 1954 Green Bay Rd., announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Suzanne, to Jerome A. Engle, son of Mr. Knoll, is project chairman and Mrs. Harold Flanzer, 732 Bronson and Mrs. Peter Engle of Maus- Ln., is a member of the ticket comton, Wis. The couple plans a mittee. Tickets may be obtained by fall wedding. Both Miss Walsh calling Mrs. Harold Flanzer at and Mr. Engle attended Mar- ID 2-4577. quette University, and he is serving with the army, sta- Eastern Star Meeting Wed. tioned in Maryland. Campbell Chapter No. 712 of Hoppers Have the Order of Eastern Star will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Temple, 369 Temple _ St. Mothers will be honored at this Daughter Jean Linda joined the Stanley Hopper family, 249 Oak Knoll Tr., April 14 at Highland Park Hospital. She has a brother, Donald. Grandparents are the Ira Hoppers and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ziegers, all of Chicago. meeting, and a social hour Ebersole Patron of Deerfield and Matron are Worthy of the chapter. It ought to be cleaned off at least every four months. Choose from an exciting array of cottons, cotton blends, and drip-drys. Fashioned Phone ID 3-0404 service call. by the name oughly makers you like the best—sale priced to save you money. services. inside You'll Feature CAL’S T.V. will thor- clean the Hacobsen for your next it for you. of the like our Ask complete your and too. television neighbor Feature—The Finest Complete Stock of Reel We'll dust receiver, for Rotary Mowers now on Hand. Store Hours: about Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. CAL'S ‘til Noon Sunday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. RAVINIA HARDWARE Every Mower Is Formerly Husenetter’s 447 550 Waukegan Evanston store 9 to 5:30 — Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 Ave. ID 3-0404 Highland Park Store 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday h STANDARD TRIUMPH MOTOR CO. IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT OF VILLAGE IMPORT MC BUFFET 12 noon to 8 p.m.—Sunday, LI 2-2660 MOTORS ciated Sure Libertyville, Ill. AS AN AUTHORIZED DEALER FULLY EQUIPPED TO SELL AND SERVICE OUR 3 FAMOUS BRITISH MOTOR CARS May 11 Early reservations will be appre- A Division of Bernard Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Co. 117 W. Lake St. Run & Tested Before Delivery! ID 2-4387 Roger Williams in order that we may as- table your space without delay. (children under 12—$1.50) Price $3.00 TELEPHONE 2-4444 ora i ne TRIUM PH ; TR3 TRIUMPH SEDAN ESTATE WAGON ON THE LAKE at which refreshments will be served, will follow. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. e HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Page..18 ‘ Rye eee bs! Mey 1 1958, �4 * x + one Gy ? Hr SLIMY aaa y i ts ee noe ately sre i Tornadoes have state in the country. Tornadoes Often Do They Occur: The records show that the average number of tornadoes varies from 20 per year (Kansas) to one in thirty-seven years (Nevada). The national average is 156 tornadoes a year. Tornado “Weather’’: Hot, sticky days with southerly winds and a threatening, ominous sky. However, many such days occur without tornadoes. Clouds: Familiar thunderstorm clouds are present. An hour or two before a tornado, topsy-turvy clouds appear sometimes bulging down instead of up. The clouds often have a greenish-black color. [| 1. 2. [|| 3 and 7 P.M., but at all hours. 1. in a prominent Tornado clip out these should place oy Safety Rules NOE RULES against tornadoes except caves or underground gate whic a tornado cellar, cave, or underground pele equalize the air pressure. It should be kept fit for use, and preferably equipped with pick and shovel. Seek inside shelter, preferably in a steel reinforced building. STAY AWAY FROM WINDOWS! . In homes: The southwest corner of the lowest floor or in the basement offers greatest People living in brick or stone houses safety. : a storm 3. IV be should shut off. should of a frame house. cellar or the basement Windows on the north seek other shelter, preferably in If time permits, electricity and fuel may east sides of the house and also be opened to help reduce damage to the building. Standing against the inside walls on the lower floors of an office building offers some If in schools: In city areas: Especially if school building is of good steel reinforced construction, stay inside, away from windows, remain near an inside wall on the lower floors when possible. AVOID AUDITORIUMS AND GYMNASIUMS with large, poorly-supported of Travel: roofs! of Path: 2. Usually 10 to 40 miles, but they may move forward for 300 miles. Width of Path: 300 to 400 yards, but they have cut swaths over a mile in width. Speed other If in a city or town: In nearly all cases they move from southwest to northeast. Length in any protection. occurred Direction Pan Move at right angles to the tornado’s path. Tornadoes usually move ahead at about 25 to 40 miles per hour. If there is no time to escape, lie flat in the nearest depression such as a ditch or ravine. lines of Day: have tie If you are in open country: Precipitation: they in Illinois than ie Illinois is second only to Oklahoma in Tornado prop- There is no universal protection tions. When time permits, go to should have an air outlet to help free from water, gas, or debris; Rain, frequently hail, preceding the tornado, with a heavy downpour after it has passed. Mostly between deaths Mh TO KNOW WHAT TO DO WHEN A WARNING IS RECEIVED, OR A TORNADO IS OBSERVED, MAY MEAN THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH !! How to Recognize A Tornado: Usually observed as a funnelshaped cloud, spinning rapidly, and extending toward the earth from the base of a thundercloud. When close by, it sounds like the roar of hundreds of airplanes. Time more SAFETY Can Occur: Any place in the United States at any time of the year. They happen most frequently in the midwestern, southern and central states from March through September. How post them ‘s % TORNADO TORNADO INFORMATION Where caused That’s why you erty damage. and Ry‘ schools that do not have reinforced ers to a ravine or ditch if storm shelter is not construction—remove children and _ teach- available. Vif in factories and industrial plants: of Travel: 25 to 40 miles per hour average, but they have varied from 5 to 139 miles per hour. In rural VI E ivi i icials advised a lookout should be posted to keep safety officia a tornado warning, receiving On of the ieennma approach. Advance preparation should be made for shutting off electrical circuits and fuel lines if the tornado approaches the plant. Workers should be moved to sections of the plant offering the greatest protection. Estimated as high as 500 miles per hour within the tornado. Keep calm! It will not help to get excited. People have been killed by running out into streets and by turning back into the path of a tornado. Even though a warning is issued, chances of a tornado striking one’s home or location are very slight. Tornadoes cover such a small zone, as a rule, that relatively only a few places in a warned area are directly Causes details. Wind Speed: affected. of Destruction: (1) Violent winds which uproot trees, destroy buildings, and which create a serious hazard from objects blown through the air. Vil (2) Differences in air pressure which can lift automobiles and can cause buildings to collapse! You should know about tornadoes though, “‘just in case”. See other side for Keep tuned to your radio station for latest tornado advisory information. Do not call the Weather Bureau, except to report a tornado, as your individual request may tie up telephone lines urgently needed to receive special reports or to relay advisories to radio stations for dissemination to thousands in the critical area. Post These Tornado Safety Rules In A Prominent Place — Be Sure To Follow Them In Case Of A Tornado Alert — They Can Save Your Life! Presented Thursday, May 1, 1958 As A Public Service By Your Highland Park Civil Defense Unit ~ Page 19 �yee Heat n | How Christian Science Heals TRINITY PLANS SMORGASBORD A WBKB-TV Channel a Sunday * 9:45 k.c., a WNMP, a.m. supper will The 6:45 hay 9:15 set public reservations p.m. is welcome be and no are necessary. Robert Mesdames Lennox, Robert Harring, K. Carver, United of J.| cial chairman Mrs. Leonard land Park “Rally will Round Those bring has announced that Friedman of Highreview attending a gift the_ the Flag for are the OF HOT WATER FOR SHOWERS PLENTY OF HOT WATER FOR AUTOMATIC asked Thrift spring bonnets... the shop help to This is the heater. new kind of electric It is compact, eco- nomical to own and operate and is designed to deliver plenty of hot water fast. Enough for showers, shaves, big automatic washers, electric dishwashers and cooking needs. the as Also Robert Reese hospitals, brailing through the Chicago Public Library, and Mesdames Frank Heinz,| Carey, J. H. Harmon, Hen-| Ewart M. Buckingham Gunn at lodge’s radio Highland and | sight-saving philanthropies, isotope Park for public tréatments and Michael school dren. Blain. WASHERS PLENTY OF HOT WATER FOR BOING DISHES Fast Electric Water Heaters are clean as electric light. No fumes, no flues, no dirt. No pilot to light, or blow out. You can go on a Modern builders needs —automatically, without turning it off. So you have hot water at the turn ef a tap when you return. Compact, easy to install, ecanomical! Because no flue is needed, a Fast Electric Water Heater fits easily in a closet, kitchen, utility room, bathroom—wherever Clean, foolproof, fully automatic. trip everywhere you want. Takes no more space than a dishwasher. Shorter pipe runs mean less heat wasted by water coolimg in pipes. Most makes have a 10-year war- ranty, even tonger life expectancy. are featuring new Fast Electric Water Heaters I Public Service Company Prosup- such You'll be happier with a new FAST Electric Water Heater water to Shop, port Tip for home owners: All the hot water a big family book, Boys.” me | PLENTY % Mrs. Max Bronner, Glencoe, so- of Order ey Allenby, Theodore P. Jardine, Claude Robinson, William Rutherford and Barrett K. Mason. ry Millett, Frank| R. 9, Committee especially ceeds from Mrs. J. Kenneth Tyson is chairman of the event. Assisting her are| a.m. No. Shore True Sisters, will hold its closing event of the season, a White Elephant Tea, Friday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Richard Zacharias, 250 Cedar Ave. copal Church. Cooks of the parish promise a variety of salads, casseroles, desserts and other foods. RADIO 890 smorgasbord North Johanna held from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Wolcott Hall at Trinity Epis- SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY WLS, The 4 Above: 40-gallon Fast Electric Water Heaters in tank-type and countertop models, = Thursday, May 1, ” chil- �Prepare For African Violet Sale Mrs. Glader Is Wed INSURANCE To Charles Wagner Mrs. Vera Glader of Lake Worth, Fla. and Highland Park and Charles Palm A. Beach, Wagner Fla., of were March 22 in the First Congregational ““ ANCHOR of Every Kind and Character West married parsonage of the Church in INSURANCE Lake Worth. The Rev. H. A. Studebaker performed Mrs. Olin was matron ter, and her the -. In ceremony. George AGENCY 21 Years Office: Res., 1896 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Shafer of Park Ridge of honor for her sis- son, Business ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 Glader of Denver, Colo., was best man. The couple is residing in West Palm Beach. Natkins Have First Boys 6-11 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Natkin, 1443 brothers, Thomas. Robert Edward Grandparents Mrs. A. C. Sander and Mr. and Mrs. Jr. and are Mr. and Years Old (Limited enrollment) sports. tional Recreational and Developmental Games and Activities supervised by health, physical edu- Cavell Ave., became parents of their third child and first daughter April 6 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby, Laura, has two cation and Instruction Week of Park Ridge, Sidney Natkin recreation in) games. Zoos, and Four-Six-Eight Week Periods — Beginning June 16 Days 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Free Volkswagen Bus Pickup Service 1050 ROBERT of Glencoe. Handicraft and educatours. Cubs, Sox and Braves baseball Museums, etc. instructor. swimming CAMP DAY MICHIGAN Daughter JOOR Longwood Drive, Lake Forest Phone Libertyville 2-0472 An May 9 holds a until 5 assortment of African Violet plants will be on display and 10 when the North Shore African Violet Society sale at 1189 Ridgewood Dr. Sale hours are 10 a.m. p.m. Jim Joyce is pictured helping his mother, Mrs. Alan Joyce, 801 Laurel Ave., ( (right) and Mrs. Lyle Fordham of Deerfield prepare for the sale. Highland Park Residents Help To Arrange May Tea | Pillers Miss Doreen Donaldson of Elmwood Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Coen of Ferndale Ave. are on the membership committee of the American Association of University Women in Lake Forest which is sponsoring a membership tea May 8 for senior girls of Lake Forest College. The tea will be held at 3 p.m. in the Lake Forest home of Mrs. Martin Burns. Welcome Third Son Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Piller; 1423 Ferndale Ave., welcomed their third son, who was born April 8 at Weiss Memorial Hospital in Chicago. The baby was named Jeffrey Lewis, and his brothers are Simon and Charles. Grandparents are Mrs. Evelyn Piller of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. David Shakow of Bethesda, Md. Abe Shakow of New York City, N.Y., is the great-grandfather. SPECIAL PURCHASE! Jesus established his church and maintained his mission on a spiritual foundation of Christ-healing. He taught his followers that his religion had a divine Principle, which would cast out error and heal both the sick and the sinning. Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy You are invited to attend a free lecture entitled Christian Science: The Healing Science of the Christ By JAMES WATT, C. S. of Washington, D. C. Shorts Member Blouses Pedal Pushers The of the Board First Church of Lectureship of The Mother Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Bib ‘Alls hae aunt ondiana Thursday - May 8 - 8 p.m. oe Prvare need b Gasp Good ng Leoras aoveanisto 1085 Come In TODAY! in the Church Auditorium First Chureh of Christ, Scientist 493 Hazel Avenue a Highland Park, Illinois Children will be cared for during the lecture. 611 Central Thursday, May — 1, 1958 Highland Park — ID 2-8700 Page’ 21 �Men’s Club, Youth Fellowships To Meet Fresh CORSAGES The Men’s Club of Wesley Methodist Church will hold its monthly dinner meeting Monday in Fredrickson hall at 6:30 p.m. The Intermediate and Junior Youth fellowships will meet in Fredrickson hall Wednesday at 7 p.m. under the leadership of Mrs. Wm. Davis Jr., and Mrs. Don Beaudin. for MOTHERS DAY ae ORCHID CORSAGES $1.59 F. W. Woolworth 600 Central Highland Co. Ave. Park Wdddédéhhttttwhtttttttttt Carnations Camellias Gardenias NS REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER ENJOYING THE WATER YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral 1629 Park Ave., Free Delivery ner for Water West, “The Facts on Your High School Referendum” is the subject to be discussed Monday at unit meetings of the Highland Park League of Women Voters. National convention reports also will be presented at the meetings. Meeting Park Places Members of the northwest unit are to meet at 1:15 p.m, at the home of Mrs. H. J. Merzdorf, 3480 University Ave. Mrs. Morris Gabel of 917 Fairview Rd. will open her home at 1:15 p.m. to a combined meeting of the northeast and southeast units. The evening unit will meet at 8:15 p.m. at the home bor IDlewood 2-0042 carpets HP League Meetings of Co. Highland Mrs. Joseph Benson, 1480 Bruce Barnes Ar- Ave. Robert Arrives A son, Robert Bruce, joined the Bruce Barnes family, 886 Central Ave., April 7 at Highland Park Hospital. He has a sister, Linda. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stipe, 660 Vine Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Wescott of Glencoe, Great-grandmothers Mrs. Mary Stipe, 789 Green ner HPHS Graduate, Mary Laing To Produce ‘Report Card 1958 High School Issue To Be Reviewed At Rd., and Mrs. Mary Dunlop cago. are Bay of Chi- “There is a myth current about American education today all youngsters were graduated as accomplished scholars, ' and nothing unimpeccable grammarians flawless spellers, when less than Einstinian mathematicians.” The words are Mary Laing’s, Highland Park High School ’39 graduate, former editor of Highland Park NEWS and, today, virtually the only woman news editor in network television. Mary hopes to puncture the myth with the hour-long searching educational study, “Report Card 1958,” which she is producing and which is scheduled for presentation Monday at 7:30 p.m., EDT, on ABC-TV. A half-dozen commentators, headed by John Daly, will cover six pioneering programs in education for the television documentary. As “Report Card’s” producer Mary has done a lot of research on the subject of education in the United ‘States, and she speaks with some author- (Continued on page Mrs. 26) Philip Scheffler livin g.: Make your selection with competent counsel from our beautiful display WITH Sowers From BEAUX ARTS BLOSSOM SHOP 1958's most fashion-right carpet in styling and $4 5% color. SQ. YD. The Show your love and admiration for Mother by giving her flowers from the Blossom Shop for Mother’s Day. At the Blossom Shop you can choose from a wide array of Planters, Cut Flowers or have a Corsage made to Place your order now. Avoid order. the last minute rush. We Flowers SPECIAL... — { FUND. YER ) Page 22 * Prompt Service Call BLOSSOM SHOP Open Thurs. Eve. 6:30 to 9 P.M. 1925 GR 5-1190 Worldwide For Rugs and furniture beauty bathe cleaned in our plant or your home. 3006 CENTRAL ST., EVANSTON Send Flowers Anywhere Rayon-nylon loop pile. A sturdy carpet in beige, champagne and sandalwood. ad ke Reg. $8.95. NOW ........ Est. Wire 724 DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD Thursday, May 1, 1958 �NVITES YOU HIGHLAND PARK STORE ¢ 601 Central Ave. « ID 2-6300 Yo) 4:]0le @.\)| peek to TEST DRIVE the New ‘58 Line of Craftsman Mowers at spacious RAVINIA PARK at the pavillion FEEL Ride While You Mow with A Craftsman Rotary the ease of operation with a self-propelled mower! Power @ SEE e 1 Yr. Guarantee it is to own 4-HP a Engine 988 $9) e HEAR easy © Huge Reg. $259.50 How a rotary mower takes the back-ache out of lawn cutting! How Mower Special For This Event Only Craftsman mower on Sears’ Easy Payment Plan! Here is the ultimate in mowing luxury. Features include 4-cycle engine, recoil starter, safety clutch, 10 forward and 4 reverse speeds, 5 cutting adjustments, spring seat, rubber tires, and many more, 17 models available for testing. Power Rotary Reel P IYr. Guarantee $89.50 Has 5 reel blades of chrome nickel Powered by 2-HP, 2-cycle engine. Has 5 cutting heights from 1 to 2% in. One piece stamped stee! housing. ij You’re Mower M ae $37.88 ie o (while gil Staats event Mower Craftsman 18-Inch ip me ? hig Ahead With n 20-In. Craftsman Power Rotary Mower 1 Yr. Guarantee 4 ° WIN A “REMOTE CONTROL” $200 POWER MOWER! win a “Remote Control” Power MowEveryone attending our Mower Dem- | er valued at $200.00. Make sure onstration Saturday, May 3rd at Ra- | you’re there to register for this wonvinia Park, will get a free chance to | derful prize! — Shop At Sears And Save! Thursday, May 1, 1958 ” sey = Craftsma steel. Powered by 4-cycle, 2-HP Craftsman engine. Speed control throttle. $99.50 Has 5 position control on handle and 7 cutting heights. 2'2-HP, 4-cycle engine with recoil starter. FREE New Self-Propelled Rotary Power 1 Yr. Guarantee Mower 50 $] 49 Has powerful 3-HP, 4-cycle Craftsman engine. Foot pedal clutch makes starting easier. Control on hondle. 7-UP! For Everyone Attending Our Demonstration Courtesy Waukegan 7-Up Co. °°" "reve 2300" °°" Page 23 �Feted At Credit Women’s Dinner L&K Home Improvement Co. For Limited SPRING SPECIA Time Only !! aizm| ae is Lf BEAUTIFUL ALUMINUM % % Stationary Awnings Roll-Up Awnings % Patio Canopies In All Color and Sa Combinations We Specialize In Custom PORCH ENCLOSURES @ and Miss Marion Larson. Andersons Have Second Child John Little Carrie Ann joined the Paul H. Andersons, 435 Funston Ave., Highwood, April 8 at Highland Park Hospital. Carrie has a brother, Mark. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. William L. Gibbons, all of Boston, Mass. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Seibeneicher, also of Boston. G. Strauss’ Have Son Mr. and Mrs. John G. Strauss, 77 Blackhawk Rd., became parents of their third child, a son, April 18 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby was named John Herbert, and has a brother, Richard, and a sister, Katherine. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Strauss of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Altheimer of Winnetka. TRERTAASEY & REMODELING en's) CALL CARL KONSLER ID BUILDING Edward O'Neil (left) of the Ace Hardware firm and George Kleeburg (right) of Kleeburg Buick Inc., were among the men honored at a recent dinner given by the Credit Women’s Association. They are pictured with Mrs. Dorothy O’Shea DICK LATTANZI 2-0252 1227 ARBOR AVE., H.P. ID 2-1316 STOP... CAR BOUNCE, SWAY, PITCH & ROLL! CORRECT SPRING SAG EXCESSSSIVE ROLL RemedyteRear-End Caused by Heavy and Back-Seat HERES Luggage Passengers. HOW: HELWIG SPRING STABILIZERS! REAR STABILIZER FOR the SAFEST, SMOOTHEST, most COMFORTABLE Ride possible: GET A DAHL 2058 FIRST ST. FREE ESTI MATE TO DAY when weighed with bundle ¥ SAG With FRONT STABILIZER NO EXTRA CHARGE Blankets laundered the WASHINGTON Way At Washington Laundry your soiled, wilted blankets are gently, thoroughly washed and renewed to petal freshness, billowy softness .. . just as they were when you bought them. You'll like that... just as you'll like the way Washington — ; pe dese ALpine *Call Line hours , uae 1-0145 any time. open 24 a AUTO RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 tric blankets 24 when now, for prompt pickup service. Wooten oe COMO: 5 0d Hudson Bay Electric 700 Washington and delivery they come Why not call Washington hours a day. “Pickup Page are tested, too — in, when they go out. * With 2 ERIN ) if; ! day. each blanket in protective, transparent plastic for compact, dustproof, mothproof storage. Elec- Line open 24 Without Bundle Bundle Single | Double No extra charge_________.1.25 1.75 No extra charge___.______..0.90 1.25 1.00 2.00 3.50 3.50 Street, Evanston in Highland Park only.” Thursday, May 1, 1958 �Candace This is the second in a series of questions, on the issues at stake May 17 in the Township High School District 113 referendum, asked by a NEWS reporter and answered by Francis D. Weeks, a member of the district’s board of education. Q. Would a senior student in high school be shifted to the new school when it is completed? A. No, it is planned that seniors would finish in the present school. It is likely that for the first year only freshmen and sophomores or freshmen, sophomores and juniors living in the western area would comprise the enrollment in the new school. This would insure that every student would spend at least two full years in the same school. Q. If my child is a junior when the new school opens, wouldn’t it be undesirable to have a shift to a new school? high school to another—and the parents think nothing of it. A teenager can reorient himself to new surroundings better than most, older people. Q. Why not locate the new school in some other part of Township High School District 113? Born Candace Mora joined the Jack Jones family, 1738 Elmwood Dr., April 18 at Highland Park Hospital. Candace has two brothers, Cary and Adam, and a sister, Amy. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Julius and Jones Mrs. of Chicago, Charles and Alexander Parking for over 100 cars Mr. mT WM UU of Peoria. The children’s great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben st. {941 No Finer Service...at Any Cost 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois Alexander of Los Angeles, Calif. and Mrs. Fannie Bork of Peoria. (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 A. The new school site is situated as close to the center of the school district as can be obtained within the resources of the board of education. The location of this site is considered most desirable by experts who have been consulted. No other acreage of sufficient size is obtainable at the advantageous price paid for this site by the board several years ago. Q. Why can not more land be obtained adjacent to the present high school for expanding the present plant? (Continued. on page 34) Not necessarily; as an example, in the~6-3-3 system a student is automatically shifted to a different school for the last three years. Also, many families move from one city to another for business reasons nowadays and this frequently entails shifting students. from one FINEST Jones \ Issues At Stake In HPHS Referendum Mora ya os and Answers on : RE AGS TES, | Questions eee ae More RESTAURANTS PARTY \, Sut} yaAn4 6666 RIDGE AVENUE BRIARGATE 4-6666 7 hetnaiisees ThA on ute ty JUNIPER 8-8600 7200 LINCOLN AVENUE ORCHARD 3-4860 ni Featuring «.. FAMED ALLGAUER CUISINE DISTINCTIVE DECOR MODERN FACILITIES EXCELLENT SERVICE Open Daily and Sunday Come in and See for Yourself or Call Us for Reservations Sf Sudden RESTAURANTS 6666 Ridge Avenue 7200 Lincoln (at Touhy) Deaths AMPLE PARKING AREAS to Moths! = “Live It Up” this spring with a handy kitchen phone in color! A kitchen phone is wonderful! And youll cheer too when you take that “telephone break” you deserve. There’s no need to leave whatever youre doing to make a call. Just reach! And of course, with spring here, youll want your kitchen phone in color to give a fresh, springtime look to your home. Your Service Representative at the telephone business office will be glad to help you. Call her today. The number is shown on page one of your telephone direcThe suburbs used more though — to be a happy Not any Pest Control division of Aerosol Exterm- hunting not since Household ground for hungry moths. inators launched their ‘‘atomization’’ attack with new chemicals and new weapons. Just call Household Pest Control. They’ll not only put an end to your moths, but their HPC Plan will get rid of ants, 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 ‘Thursday, May 1, 1958 Days a Week tory. Or ask any installer-repairman you happen to see. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE 812 Deerfield Road_ Modern homes have handy phones HI llicrest 6-6173 (Advertisement) Page 25 �Emblem The mothers of _ Emblem Club honored at a Wednesday at a Elks Hall. Club To Honor Highland Mothers Park| of members will be| pot-luck luncheon 12:30 p.m. in the The monthly the May At Emblem A board scheduled 3 Club will be held 14 at 8 p.m. in the Elks Club room. meeting Mary Laing Produces ‘Report Card 1958’ ‘Annie Get Your Gun’ Luncheon for meeting Monday, has May been 12 at never p.m. Parking Areas — Old Drives Refinished Expert Black Topping @ Concrete @ Crushed Stone ESTIMATE! Call for FREE Gia? 1930 better “It’s CO. not than very Highland Park HERE tunities. L. facts Don’t and miss IT— Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed Roger Williams rye OPEN or CORNER a Overloaded Circuits? Bea Do Your Lights Dim? A : re You Blowing BE ELECTRICALLY SURE Af Highland Park Electric MBER TRUCKING | | COY LUMBER CO. ||| « wreckine oF | | * Lumber + Millwork | | * Plywood * Mouldings | | © Insulation | | © Roofing ce | | moe % 4 | ° Wallboard Papers JIM ID for PARK, ILL. IMPROVEMENTS Craftsmen the Breezeways & Garages North Western Jobbing R.R. OIL BURNER - SERVICE Phone ESTIMATES Given Iron Works ID 2-2747 ID On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Heating GAS Equipment PHONE ID 2-3804 Nights, Sundays, and 722 Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 SGRERRER REE LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Established 1885 BROS. Office and OIL COMPANY Carl Casel, Division Manager 444 Central Ave. Belts Hand Bound Button Holes Fabric Shop Holidays, H! 6-4000 BRAUN SERVICE MONOGRAMMING Buttons — & Machine OIL AND 2-1293 DRESSMAKER’S Vogue Invited SERVICE Kitchen Cabinets Formica Tops Basement Rooms Attic Rooms Jalousie Porch Enclosures Designers SALES Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work, 420 Temple Av., Highland Pk. VE 5-0518 Continues CARPENTRY 2-2028 OIL Inquiries Ornamental BEINLICH 1190 Conway Rd. —Loke Forest ||| VE 5-1195 HOME FUEL SARVER REMOVAL CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Se as aera IRON Cheerfully REMOVAL ¢ RUBBISH * Building we ORNAMENTAL IRON FREE Sale The annual fall rummage sale of the Women’s Association of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church, which began yesterday at the parish house, is continuing this morning from 9 am. to 12 noon. Custom Built Mfg‘d. in Highland Pk. Contractor's BUILDINGS e¢ TREE REPAIR HIGHLAND Repair Jewelry e¢ Wrought Iron Railings ¢ Ornamental Iron Fencing e Wrought Iron Columns e New Orleans Cast Iron Grille Work. ¢ Structural Steel 2 i Rummage be ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & ENGINEERS 2254 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. ID 2-2356 a Watch rat:oe OK CALL NO Fuses? Watch ORNAMENTAL A Saturday, June 7. Alterations & Remodeling SHERIDAN and Call a & Leading ID 2-4387 A change has been announced by producer Herb Rogers in the opening production at the Music Theatre this summer. ‘‘Annie Get Your Gun,” starring Helen Gallagher, will replace “Show Boat,” originally scheduled as the opening musical, Miss Gallagher has just finished a two-year run on Broadway in “The Pajama Game.’’ She was seen at the Music Theatre in 1955 when she starred in, “On the Town,” and “Finian’s Rainbow.” “Annie Get Your Gun” will open Dons ewe ae CENTRAL - Official To Open ‘58 Season At Music Theatre WILSON'S TELEPHONE ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS? i B. SUNDAYS— Formerly Husenetter’s « oppor- it! ‘til Noon. RAVINIA ‘HARDWARE 447 Mary brought a background of nine years with wire services (UP) and newspapers all over the United States to her current job. The skill she showed in helping bring two Peabody Awards and one Sylvania Award to the network is a major reason she was assigned to produce “Report Card, 1958,” an ABC spokesman said. really, golden “I was a reporter for a newspaper at first,’ she explains. “But I dreaded going out on things. I really hated it, having to interview strangers. But I could always write. So I worked into rewrite and editing.” i Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. ie age now. Gu We FOR YOUR neeiabtn are being a lady news editor,” Mary says. “After all, women have gotten into other areas of TV, more interesting in a way.” For instance? “Oh ... on-the-air things, mostly.” But Mary doesn’t yearn to enter the performing areas of television, emoting for immense stipends. Surprisingly, it was a certain shyness that put her into the editing and writing business. _ JEWELER — WATCH —LET US DO Hours they section is filled with HARDWARE Store 22) flattering, The Want-Ad interesting First St. page In private life she is Mrs. Philip Scheffler and the mother of two children, Ramsay, 12, and Adam, 34. ... CHOICE TOP SOIL SILJESTROM FUEL ID 2-0065 from But of course we’re right in wanting to improve them.” Daughter of the William Laings, who lived at 680 Deerfield Rd., Mary received her initial journalism courses at Highland Park High School under Frank Peers, 676 Laurel Ave., then journalism instructor. Her three sisters, Helen (Mrs. John Drew), Jean and Grace and a younger brother, William attended schools here. DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION @ (Continued ity when she says, “There never was a ‘Golden Age,’ the school were WI West Highland Park Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Road Deerfield a Pe 4 ;~ ‘| AUTO RADIO | We Repair ALL MAKES! o Rear te Speaker Kits ........ Seat Aa WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY eal | Dual Rear Antenna Deck 9% Kits _....... ‘| 20th Century 1V & Radio “vier 1858 First St., Highland Park e e ID 2-8120 Page 26 BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Enter thru alley Call IDiewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of PARK IN REAR our display advertising representatives. FOR SERVICE Thursday, May 1, 1958 — i v �Ee] CAPTAIN : TAKES COMMAND & % Fee &@ 83 Oe WHEN YOUR IREDALE : VAN Pees PRsSe Sse eee Your Iredale Move Will Cost You Less, Please You More! “VAN CAPTAIN SERVICE” is another major improvement, another first in IREDALE’S ‘87 Years of Care.”It places a rigidly selected driversupervssor in complete command of every detail of your move. This man, your VAN CAPTAIN, has passed a new, unprecedented set of requirements in personality, know-how and experience. (For example, he must have moved $1,000,000. worth of goods without mishap). Your VAN CAPTAIN is expertin cutting the costs of any move! His outstanding efficiency in reducing packing IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING CO., costs, load- ing and unloading time, and in preventing damage have been established by competitive testing. From beginning to end, your VAN CAPTAIN stays with your goods ’til placed at destination— saving you money all-the-way. Call, Now! Learn all about the big difference in IREDALE’S New “VAN CAPTAIN SERVICE” ... Why the VAN CAPTAIN assigned to you is a uniquely responsible individual who makes moving for less a positive pleasure! 474 Central Ave., Highland Park, Ill., Idlewild 2-0181, Lake Forest, Phone Lake Forest 3300 member agent of ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. Before your next move, consult IREDALE ... send for helpful, free booklet. Ask a moving advisor to visit your home or business. Thursday, May 1, 1958 Page 27 �$700 Damage Results Donald From Accident Mon. The Donald Andersons, 563 Washington Pl., named their first child, a son, Cory Alan. Grand- A car driven by Gertrude Becker, 149 Pierce Rd. struck a parked car owned by Nathan Wertheimer, 420 Lincoln Ave. W., at 11:23 a.m. April 21. The accident occurred at 695 Roger Williams Ave. The parked car was facing west, and Mrs. Becker was driving west on Roger Designer crafted custom cabinets skillfully wrought William. for reckless $200 damage She was driving. to the Andersons parents are Anderson Mr. of and Have Mrs. McHenry, Son Models ‘Graduate’ Miss Jackie Stein modeled a summer afternoon dress and hat at a spring fashion show Norman and Mrs. Esther Klemme and _ Lawrence Klemme, both of Lincolnwood. Great-grandfathers are Harold Berg of Cory, Ill., and Ove Anderson of Chicago. held automobile car. tricia Vance charm class. and $500 to the Becker BLACK 1821 W. BERTEAU (Screened, MENONI 2200 Skokie the advanced The show Piled) e HUMUS ae AVE. CHICAGO DI 8-4355 DIRT Stock at YWCA concluded a 26-week course offered as part of the adult education program of the YWCA. of rare woods Bring us your problems. We will solve them with cleverly specialized cabinets created by graduate designers, executed in exotic materials with painstakingly fine workmanship. 19 Park by members of the Pa- ticketed There was Wertheimer April Highland « > & MOCOGNI, Inc. Blvd. ID 2-0850 Mrs. Julie Blazovic helped Mrs. Vera Rothfelder to arrange her hair in a demonstration of hair styling at the fashion show. The course included lessons in posture and walking, speech, diet and exercise, wardrobe planning and _ personality developmert, Announcement DON Formerly YOUNGS with the now CLARY CORPORATION associated with HELANDERS market Mrs. square . typewriters — lake forest as sales . adding representative . machines — Vance model, for Miss one of f ‘ cash registers clean clothes From! One woman tells an- other about our superior Hannah & Hogg cleaning GIN services. | " he Tends Pace in Teun, h a ee EE BE 90 Proof ANC Ruth Monroe, partici ninenine partici- Everyone likes the way we LIQUOR SPECIALS Others to Choose and lipstick rites and fashion show. AL & JANES Cut-Rate . . . Many School applies pants in the graduation office equipment Plus Eleanor Abbey, teacher for the Patricia $279 Old Hickory $379 | m..... sQas The news is just too good to keep! No wonder word is getting around that we get the whole family’s clothes as spotless and fresh as the day they were bought . . . that our pick-ups and deliveries are prompt. 6 Yrs. Old AL & JANES Cut-Rate LIQUORS OUR 406 GREEN PRICES BAY ARE ALWAYS ROAD — — LOW —-— — VISIT OUR — — — SELF-SERVICE — — DEPT. HIGHWOOD KOKIE LAUNDRY 28 DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Page VALLEY & Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, May 1, 1958 �Study Script For Deerfield Stagers Play Three One-Act Plays To Be Presented By Experimental Theatre Three one-act plays, a comedy- farce, a classical play and a modern drama, will be presented May 4 by the Experimental Theatre, sponsored by the Men’s Club of North Shore Congregation Israel. The plays, each employing a different method of presentation, will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the temple audi- torium. “The Evening of Theater” will conclude this season’s Experimental workshop classes. The arena, the proscenium and theaterin-the-round are methods. of staging which will be used (Continued on page in the 32) “| TOLD YOU I'D FIND IT!” E | vanston “You didn’t believe IC | enter 22" state I did it? I just how tl | Sordyls Have summer Pet Miss Lila Heiser (left) of 936 Lilac Ln. studies the script for ‘The Tender Trap’ with Kenneth Hunter, director of the Deerfield Stagers spring play, and Mrs. Hunter. The play will be given tonight, tomorrow and Saturday nights at the Deerfield Grammar School. Miss Heiser heads the costume department for the play, scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m. Charles! Bletsch of 520 Ravine Dr. is production manager. ) Adult S Seek eee nce ee one it fas in the Yellow Pages me, huh? You know : spate ry ee yet Bom June & July. eae enrer Seek limited. 800 GREENWOOD BLVD., Bus Routes 1, 3, 7 Jg¢p 5.5310 Open Daily 10-4 Except Sun. & Mon ests looked it up in the Yellow Pages.” Third Child Stephani joined the Stephen Sordyl family, 869 Driscoll Ct., April 8 at Lake Forest Hospital. Stephanie has two sisters, Shirley Ann and Carol Sue. ANNOUNCING THE NEW WINDSOR DARTEKie PAINTING & DECORATING up to date methods careful workmanship color et suggestions sensible prices bloom painting company ID 2-5544 { <CHEMLEYD Its all Chrysler and youll like the price! LAWN //, ° eeeeveeeece FOR EASY-TO-USE DRY APPLICATION IN A SPREADER New styling! New colors! The Windsor Dartline is a brilliant new Chrysler series—here just at the time of year you get the most enjoyment from EXTRA! driving a new car. AMAZING New KILLS.WEEDS.* KILLS LAWN. INSECTS that NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT. INSIST ON LAWN PHIX Morton Grove Thursday, May OR 1, 1958 Supply make Chrysler cars last longer, cost less on NEW auto-pilot A Chrysler engineering exclusive that patrols your speed... conserves gas . .. lets you cruise accelerator-free. SEE CHRYSLER’S NEw winpsor DARIL/ME at GET LAWN PHIX AT HARDWARE AND GARDEN SUPPLY STORES Contact: can actually own this mighty upkeep. And the new Windsor Daritline is priced so low—it’s easy to step up to Chrysler! KILLS LAWN DISEASE Dealers low price! You Chrysler for only a few dollars a month more than most small cars! More car for your money! Chrysler beauty, Chrysler comfort, Chrysler performance and precision engineering—this car has all the solid advances “@ KILLS CRABGRASS Vegetable Growers Co. eeeveeveeee LAKE MOTORS, INC. HIGHLAND PARK —- ID 2-2500 4-9300 Page 29 �Change Place Red Cross Committee Meets At Fort © Of Red Cross Annual Meet The annual meeting of members of Lake County Chapter, American Red Cross, will be held at Durand Commons Dining Hall, Lake Forest College, at 7 p.m. May 13, according to Paul L. Ahren of Lake Forest, chapter chairman. Ahren pointed out that this is the meeting originally scheduled for Officers Club, Ft. Sheridan, and asks that all members note this change of location for the meeting. Members of the Board of Directors and officers for the chapter will be elected. James T. Nicholson, vice president of the National D. C., will Red be Cross, the Mrs. William H. Arnold (left) , Whose husband is Lt. General of the Fifth Army, recently opened her Fort Sheridan home for a meeting of the Red Cross Planning Committee for Fort Sheridan. Among the members who attended were Mrs. Benjamin F. Stein (center) of 275 Laurel Ave., vice-chairman of the Lake County Chapter of the American Red Cross, and Mrs. John W. Hammond (right) , wife of the post commander. executive American Washington, guest speaker. Sponsor Annual William W. Harris Earns Wesleyan Wrestling Numeral MOTHER SUNDAY, GIFTS on her day! MAY William W. Harris, son of the Irving B. Harrises of 2441 Woodbridge Ln., received his freshman numerals in wrestling at Wesleyan University this year. He is a Highland Park High School graduate. 11th MOTHERS DAY CARDS Kal bing fats bow a GIVES SO MUCH a SELECT FROM OUR FEATURED COLLECTION $1.25 TO $10 CORNET JEWEL BOX Spacious jewel case has a swing-up tray and 10 earring bars to hold dangle earrings tangle-free. Polished brass lock, modern-as-tomorrow styling, smart interiors of contrasting velvet and satin. Gen- uine leather-like pink, ice blue, Texol® antique And Matched Accessories cowhide . . . Gleam sf Gahna K | ded! In popular colors. Purse. purse. Bie $a Pick - A- Bill slot. Charga - Plate pocket. Removable photo - card em- Be Cigarette ee a i ie <— oie eee 19 ad sr adjustable for king oe, a '$ eek Putt SEEDS . in the war-against rabbils mites, slugs, mosauifoes, etc. etc.) and proudly help you make the best of suburban life in our OUTDOOR Window $2.50 ‘ LIVING DEPARTMENT Box to Formal Garden Seeds and bulbs for all occasions Our Tulip Display (in season) will be glorious too FOR YOUR LAWN-— FREE USE weed killers — seeds — fertilizers OF SPREADERS GOLDEN STARDRIFT HOSTESS WARE Bye ee 3 PIECE COFFEE SERVER 3 PIECE cea & $5.95 $6.95 BS B @ ‘1 ra Central Ave. Page 30 O COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Ill. ON THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 645 WO LUMBER % Phone | of Chicago. We have conquered the enemy (bugs, beetles, AND ig LeVey POISONS and ae ei ce oa $5.00" Case, Great-grandmother stud- The Continental French Roomy, leather-lined coin ay Ind. Annette DUSTS GARDNER exciting Child, A Son for... diabolical the most tits PRINCESS Mrs. LAWN CARE PRODUCTS created ae son, Scott KAHN BrorterRs VAUGHAN Have Third Peter Don joined the Jerome Don family, 623 Hill St., March 26 at Highland Park Hospital. Peter has two sisters, Marcia and Laurie. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Don of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Porges of Ander- to (raftwood Borsed.in pastels, 6. is. 0) 600 $6.95 es? Dons come in petal white; Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Landau of 2199 Linden Ave. and Everett L. Millard of 1623 Sylvester PI. were among sponsors for the annual dinner of the Independent Voters of Illinois held April 22 at 6:30 p.m. at the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chicago. ID 3-0230 IDlewood 2-0140 HOURS 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. - 1 P.M. is �s ak eats Ps 4 cg eat Bs DEMOCRATIC WOM EN TO HOLD HE My CHARTER TEA NEXT ship. Also to be voted upon TUESDAY A American Democracy Discussion Series Continues membership is the new constitution and by-laws of the organization prepared by the by-laws committee. Mrs. H. C. Wangman of Waukegan will give a brief report of the Democratic Women’s Campaign Conference held April 20-22 in Washington, D.C. Sixteen women of the 13th Congressional District attended, among them Mrs. Leys, Mrs. Robert Goldschmidt of Northbrook, Mrs. John Mackin of Des Plaines, and Mrs. Oscar Gunderson of Waukegan. Mrs. Richard Bentley, Lake Forest, is in charge of arrangements for the May 7 tea, assisted by Mrs. Charles Levitetz of Winnetka. Special invited guests include Mrs. Elizabeth Conkey, Chicago, national committeewoman for Illinois; Mrs. John Mackin, Des Plaines, 13th district committeewoman, and Thomas E. Bradley, 13th district committeeman. Among Highland Park women planning to attend are Mesdames Leonard Rieser, Irving Hanig, Mau- rice Wolk, liam Ralph Resnick, Tremblatt, Robert Wil- Metzger, racy that are held on Thursdays Glencoe Public Library. at This is the tenth year the Chicago World Politics Program has presented weekly program’ series in the area in cooperation with the Council on Foreign Rela- tions and the University College of the University of Chicago. To register for the series or for further information, ested are asked to hye iy on 4 ek ee ie?wie RMSE . et persons call and a ST continuously after ies aetoar \ St a 3 p.m. at 2:30 p.m. , Age a. Cusine minia- ture train will be at Ravinia School May 23 when the school PTA sponsors Fun Day. Races and baseball games are included in the program for children. Homemade pastry, donated by mothers, will be on display at a bake sale. Hot Races will begin vee ae \ Coif ure POODLE ACCESSORIES EXPERT 1786 TRIMMING — BATHING — GROOMING Poodles — Cockers — Terriers, etc. FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY First St. Highland Park ID 2-0771 Of Warm Winter Comfort, Thanks To Our Automatic Oil Delivery System Make Shop PET SUPPLIES dogs, potato chips, ice cream, soft drinks, milk and pastry will be Sheldon Charone of 584 Sumac Rd. and Stanley Gill of Evanston are co-leaders of a series of ten discussions on American Democ- Chicago Cr merry-go-round served by the Wh rea Ravinia PTA To Sponsor Fun Day May 23 At School Adlai Stevenson’s Libertyville home will be the setting for the 13th District Democratic Women’s Club membership tea to be held Wednesday from 2 until 4 p.m. The club, which was incorporated in 1956 has been operating first under the temporary chairmanship of Mrs. Russell Packard of Evanston and, currently, Mrs. Wayne A. R. Leys of Wilmette, will present a slate of officers to the member- y Sure inter- .. . RETURN YOUR HEATING OIL CONTRACT NOW! 2-9224. John Martin and Theodore Harris. Charter membership in the club is open to all Democratic women residing in the 13th congressional district who join before the adoption of by-laws and the first regular election of officers, which business will come before the club at the Charter Meeting May 7. ‘All Democratic women residing in the district are cordially invited to’ join and anyone desiring further information may call me at ID 2-1939,”’ says Mrs. T. W. Harris, 2434 Green Bay Rd. VAS y CHANCE POLAROIO'S 1OH ANNIVERSARY SANUS [ | At this time of the year, we like to say, ‘“Thanks,” for the privilege of serving your fuel oil needs during the past heating season. We hope the quality of our product and service have been satisfactory. We shall be pleased to serve you during the coming year. In order to insure this service, we ask that return the heating oil agreement that we have mailed to each customer. Then, the job of keeping your tank full is up to us . . . you don’t have to worry you sign and pet If You’d Like to Get Our Automatic Service These Gifts Free: . and did not receive a heating oil agreement, just call us. For you call Highland Park Fuel your worries are ended. Our “keep the full’ plan practically guarantees that you'll never run out of oil. Our liveries are planned according to daily weather charts, so that your never runs dry. Call us today! Budget Plan If Desired. 6 months’ film supply (8 rolls) 8 Big 5 x 7 enlargements Bounce flash bracket 2 95 albums P ? WITH MODEL 800 ostcarders POLAROID Land Camera Kit Similar free gifts available with other kits. : Thursday, May 1, 1958 Highland Park ID 2-8550 once tank detank HIGHLAND PARK e a . U C FUEL 1539 Deerfield CAMERA MART 589 Central Ave. about it! Rd., Highland ID 2-3700 Park == ————— ora: ——encnns 2° OO ——> a ea ]___ ) a Oo �Truck Skids Into Light Pole On Edens A tractor volved April in 22 trailer truck a mishap on Route at 41. was 12:46 Neil inAl- conditions. bring of Detroit, Mich., was driving south on Route 41, and, (Continued to Highland Park police, was apparently driving too fast for road a.m. W. Three One-Act Plays He tried to stop Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You If You BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th Have of Not Visited each shop. den tre. DE Harry Ave. 6-6500 @ ROSES VINES FERTILIZERS GRASS SEED Waukegan STATE Nurseries Open 220 N. daily Green 8 Bay to Rd., 5 — Sundays FARM SHSURANCE HENRY " Dilee 6-080 Waukegan Perlman is president of 2153 of the LinThea- Be Presented Louis Crowder, 1620 Berkeley Rd., a professor of piano at Northwestern University, and Eduardo Fiorelli, violinist, will present a recital in Lutkin Hall, Evanston No. 30 Boy Scout Troop 30, sponsored by First United Evangelical Church, will hold a Charter Presentation and Court of Honor Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Several of the scouts are to be advanced in rank. at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday. Professor Crowder has been a pupil of Robert Casadesus, Egon Petri, and Eugen D’Albert. He has been soloist with Chicago and Pittsburgh Symphonies, and has given concerts in France, Germany, Spain, Austria, England and all parts of the United States. Fiorelli, a resident of Evanston, is an assistant professor in violin, and chairman of the preparatory stringed instruments department at the university. They will play “Sonata No. 3 in D Major” by Jean Marie Leclair; “Sonata No. 4, Op. 23 in A Minor’ by Ludwig van Beethoven; “Son- ata No. 2, Op. 100 Johannes Brahms; Violin and Piano” ton. i in A Major,” and “Sonata for by Walter Pos- OE eea Best Place Use this convenient, modern way to solve all your insurance problems, Talk to your State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you professional advice on all of your auto, life and fire insurance needs. It’s surer, safer too when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your We invite you to see our complete selection of JAPANESE YEW performances. Faculty Recital A Home, A Family Your Home EVERGREENS «+ SHADE TREES* FRUIT TREES © SHRUBS * after To Boy Scout Troop If You Have A Car, EVERGREENS TO BEAUTIFY * * * * play ment and struck a light pole, causing $600 damage to the pole and $250 damage to the truck. Albring received a ticket for driving too fast for road conditions. Prices Phone 29) Discussions are to be led by Maxwell J. Kelly of Chicago, director of the Experimental Theatre Work- CEMETERY St. page plays, directed by Mrs. Irving Rossman of 2789 Oak Ave., Mrs. M. J. Greenspan, Glencoe, and Mrs. Robert Schwartz of Northbrook. Members of the audience are in. vited to participate in a discussion for a light which was turning red. His truck skidded on the wet pave- according from Charter Louis Crowder To Perform In to Buy First Aids WI 54383 A well stocked first aid cabinet first HAKANEN line is your of health protection. We make 825 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield it our business to have everything you need, all top quality. Studebaker SCOTSMAN sets new record 33.956 miles per gallon average Scotsman = 495 ID 2-0143 Central FREE DELIVERY 2-door Sedan just $1795* Studebaker Scotsman Mile-A-Thon course was from San Francisco to Bangor, Maine... 4,000.095 miles, with distance and fuel used measured by NASCAR. Official mileage mark Economy!— Studebaker that’s precisely Scotsman was what built the for. for full-sized car! equipped Thon. Over a twisting, turning, coast-tocoast course, it crossed the finish line April 17 with an average of 33.956 miles per gal- with overdrive, proved its mettle the hard way in the Studebaker Scotsman Mile-A- lon, certified by the National Association for Stock Car Advancement and Research! And Get this sturdy, all these full-sized sedan, outstanding with the highway - proved features ¢ Full-sized! Holds six adults in comfort. ¢ Full power on regular gasoline. ¢ New color-styled interiors. e Automatic transmission See the complete body. First Grand Prize: John E. 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Locate your office nearer to your home in the most outstanding building in Highland Park . . . having full services, including elevator, air conditioning and daily cleaning. North Shore Building — Northwest Corner—Sheridan Rd. & Central Ave. Highland Park WALLACE Managing B. SHLOPACK & CO. Agents RAndolph REMEMBER 6-8268 THE 3 R’‘s OGER PHARMACY OGER WILLIAMS AVINIA tr PRECISE PROMPTLY PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED, no matter who your 3 Registered Pharmacists Remember ID 3-1212 Doctor — RogerPharmacy 643 Phone ID 3-1212—-We is ° Roger Williams deliver Charge Accounts Invited Ll SHORE LINE CLEANERS High School District Number Lake County, Illinois. CMa y 113, (Continued NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 17th day of May, 1958, a special election will be held in and for Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following propositions: 1. Shall the Board of Education of Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois, build and equip a new school on the ‘‘Waukegan Road Schoolhouse Site’? of said School District and improve said schoolhouse site and issue bonds therefor to the amount of $4,250,000, said bonds to become due $60,000 on December 1, 1959, $220,000 on December 1, 1960, $230,000 on December 1, 1961, $235,000 on December 1, 1962, $245,000 on December 1, 1963, $255,000 on December 1, 1964, $260,000 on December 1, 1965, $270,000 on December 1, 1966, $280,000 on December 1, 1967, $285,000 on December 1, 1968, $295,000 on December 1, 1969, $305,000 on December 1, 1970, $315,000 on December 1, 1971, $320,000 on December 1, 1972, $330,000 on December 1, 1973 and $345,000 on December 1, 1974, and to bear interest at not to exceed the rate of 5% per annum, payable semi-annually? 2. Shall the annual tax rate for educational purposes of Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois, be increased to 1.11% 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 of .90% for educational purposes now in force computed upon the last known full, fair cash value is $1,213.001. 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 $1,496,035. ' That for the purpose of said election, said School District has been divided into eight election precincts, the boundaries of each election precinct and the polling place designated within each election precinct being as follows: PRECINCT NUMBER 1 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of 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 School District Number 107. POLLING PLACE: Elm Place School, 2031 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois. PRECINCT NUMBER 3 7 All that part of said High School District lying within the boundaries of 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 that part of School District Number 109 that is outside 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 from page 25) the smaller enrollment in the vocational trades, and the high cost of special facilities, this course will be taught at the present school. Students enrolled in the vocational trades course will attend the present school, regardless of where they reside in the district. (Other questions and answers will be presented in subsequent issues—Ed.) A. Even if it were considered desirable from an educational point of view to enlarge the present plant, land near the present buildings is improved property; to ob- tain it by negotiation or by con- demnation would result in exorbitant cost as the purchase price would have to reflect the value of existing dwellings as well as the real estate. Also, legal proceedings are lengthy and contentious. ADJUDICATION Q. Will the new school have all of the same courses presently offered to students, including home economics and industrial arts? A. The same curriculum offered in both quate facilities will ANTHONY be schools, with adeavailable in both Permanents Manicuring All Your 5 eS, (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) BOX includes insurance protection up to $300.00 valuation. Plus usual cleaning charges. ID Central 2-2330 V 4 Bi Pae 9th —where craftsmen clean your clothes 652 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 34 ee eae eee Oe the ee until PARK CEMETERY PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Oe ee is at hand. COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 De Page if left Oe SHORE LINE CLEANERS titra .ttin. thin. tlie... site.site..siie..site..siie...slie.. °dae ©SF) burdensome MEMORIAL site Fy OL. CL siie.siie —_— be emergency sie ° We Give Trading Stamps that will site ¢ Pick Up and Delivery Service—VE 5-1300 Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task sie Individually Cellophane Wrapped Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service eth. CUSTOM SHIRT SERVICE e A eae ae jhe....ttie...we...le...tie...tie... wien... wie.wten tte ste. .tte...wie..se.rlie. .site..rMie.rMen..eie..oliren..alle..ellian..tellt ¥. ee PER ee 95 lit cl le i nl ol ne ls i es i Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 i i i i QE $5 508 alia. This Moths Fire Theft eauly Deceased, pend- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.” BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF. LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: That an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A. TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION I. That Schedule I, “Parking Prohibited At All Times Upon The Following Streets,” of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by adding the foilowing: On the north side of Hazel Avenue from a point 350 feet east of St. Johns Avenue east to Linden Avenue SECTION i: Fiat Schedule IV, “Through Streets” of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following: Clavey Road between Ridge Road and Green Bay Road Park Avenue West between Ridge Road and Green Bay Road Bloom Street between Green Bay Road and Oak Street (S.R. 42) Waukegan Avenue between Bloom Street and the north city limits. St. Johns Avenue between Central Avenue and Walker Avenue. Deerfield Road between Central Avenue and the west boundary of the East Line of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company. First Street between Central Avenue and Green Bay Road. SECTION III. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its Passage, approval and publication, according to law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: April 14, 1958 Passed: April 21, 1958 Approved: April 21, 1958 Published: May 1, 1958 Recorded: April 22, 1958 5/1/58—48 Styling Evaughn J. MARCHI, 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. PATRICIA K. MARCHI, Administrator CORNELL and WOLFF, Attorneys North Shore Building 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 4/17-24-5/1/58—41 Bleaching Winter Garments DAY claims filed against said estate on or before Tinting Let Us Box Store CLAIM ing 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 lying within that part of School District Number 109 that 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 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 lying within that part of School District Number 111 which is within the City of Highwood. POLLING PLACE: Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois. PRECINCT NUMBER 8 All that part of said High School District lying within that part of School District Number 111 which is outside of the City of Highwood. POLLING PLACE: Wayne Thomas School, Summit Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. The polls at said election will be opened at 12:00 Noon and will be closed at 7:00 P.M., Central Daylight Saving Time, on said day. Voters must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. By Order of the Board of Education of Township High School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 28th day of April, 1958. SAMUEL R. ROSENTHAL President LILLIAN C. TUCKER Secretary §/1/58—47 Hair AND OTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of schools to meet this requirement ... With one exception. Because of MAY SPECIAL! e Safe from e Safe from e Safe from Fe legos At Stake In HPHS Referonduat NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION Township ae AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION I. That the premises described in Section II of this amending ordinance be and the same are hereby re-classified and re-zoned from ‘‘E’”? Two-Family Dwelling District to ‘“‘H’’ Central Business District and that said premises shall from and after the effective date of this ordinance be subject to all the rights, privileges, reStrictions, and regulations applicable to property in the “H” Central Business District under the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. SECTION II. That the districts and the boundaries thereof as shown upon the “Use District Map’? accompanying and made a part of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, by Section 46 thereof, be and the same are hereby amended to exclude the following described property from the “E’” Two-Family Dwelling District and to include said property within the “H’’ Central Business District: Lots 13 and 14, Block 10, Highland Park in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. SECTION III. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION IV. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Passed: April 21, 1958 Approved: April 21, 1958 Recorded: April 22, 1958 Published: May 1, 1958 §/1/58—49 Thursday, May 1, 1958 Ad �Dr. William Kroger To Be Guest Speaker At Meeting Tuesday Dr. Edgar Siskin To Review Book At Temple Program Dr. Edgar Siskin, spiritual lead.er of North Shore Congregation Israel, will discuss ‘Independent Man,” a biography of Senator James Couzens written by Harry Barnard of Wilmette, at a meeting May 13 sponsored by the Oscar Hillel Plotkin Library of the temple. Barnard will be _ introduced to the audience. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dickson, 217 Moraine Rd., are on the committee in charge of invitations and refreshments for a social hour and autograph party to be held in the temple library after the program. Dr. William Saul Kroger, president elect of the Academy of Psychosomatic Medicine, will be guest speaker Tuesday at a meeting of the Sisterhood of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Mrs. Harold Durschlag, program vice-president, is in charge of the program which will begin with dessert luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Invocation will be given by Mrs. Morton Feigen, and the Holiday Table will be described /by Mrs. Jerome Sternberg. Banquet Scheduled Jim Mills To Appear Sunday Before Tuxis The annual Mother and Daughter banquet at First United Evangelical Church will be held at Jim Mills, disc jockey, who was unable to present his entertainment two weeks ago for Tuxis Society of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church because of illness, has been rescheduled for Sunday, May 4, at 7 p.m. This is Mills’ third appearance at Tuxis. He will bring with him sealed records never before play- Permanent 6:30 p.m. May 9. Speaker will be Mrs. Paul Gordon of Dixon. Mrs. Pervis A. Swain of 1782 Cloverdale Ave. is to be mistress of ceremonies and Mrs. Richard E. ed and predict their probable success. All youth in the area are invited, said a spokesman for Tuxis. Wave Specials $] 950 CINDERELLA Reg. $17.00 Complete $950 ZAAR Reg. $12.00 ba No Choice of Operators Expert Hair Shaping and Styling ¢ GUY'S BEAUTY SALON PHONE ID 2-1081 MUTUAL SERVICES SHREDDED TOP SOIL SPECIALLY PREPARED BY MACHINE. Easier to Spread—lImproves Growing. Most uniform, perfectly processed soil obtainable . . . Get the Finest at no extra MUTUAL “Who Stole the Tarts?” an operetta in two-acts by Maude O. Wallace, will be presented May 8 by third graders of the Wayne A. Thomas School. Everyone is invited to attend the performance, to begin at 2 p.m. at the school. The cast includes Sue Eckmann, Queen of hearts; schrafe, King of Charles hearts; b New Patterns... LIMITED QUANTITY DURABLE ALL WOOL LOOP GoldBilly Overman, Jack of hearts; Tommy Koch, Jack Be Nimble; Cheryl Nelson, Bo Peep; Scott Hansen, King Cole; Mark Bohn, Tommy Tucker; and Barry Brady, Jack Horner. Miss Ann Murfey, music teacher at Oak Terrace and Wayne Thomas Schools, will conduct the operetta and songs by the third grade chorus. ID 2-0027 SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK MUTUAL SERVICES why Memorial 8 Decorator Colors Reg. $9.95 5 Decorator $3399 Colors Reg. $5.25 LEWIS CARPET MART Hansen of 1691 Eastwood Ave. is chairman of the committee to prepare the meal. Several men of the church will serve as waiters. Edens at Tower Rd., Northbrook Phone VE 5-2400 TORO Now one engine and handle unit drives 11 different Toro yard -machines—it’s the Toro Power Handle! This rugged yet lightweight unit switches in seconds from one Power Handle yard machine to another without the use of a single tool—does your yard work for you year-round! See it today. 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PHONE $790 VISCOSE TWEEDS 22-INCH SELF-PROPELLED ROTARY MOWER SUBURBAN & New Blenae... New Colors cost. MANURE — FERTILIZER Phone x ST. At Wayne Thomas IWALAW SECOND | X|JIIAdIS X| MUTUAL SERVICES[x] 1818 To Be Presented Buy all your yard machines the Power Handle > Complete ‘Who Stole Tarts?’ I SHERONY 314 Green Rotery, Mower $ 4 ob WW: . gy 5 O68 i562 HARDWARE Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-2041 Pose 20 �AIR-CONDITIONE HPHS Lok AKING This of pizza the oven Over ing area. exactly the This to the to dodge running corner we Prom promote Sophie, “Well, to find the committee interclass try- dating. does nothing. what’s the So tell latest news if you a word promise of not this, to high school commencement speakers will be Bill Leckie and Carolyn Cohn. John Baum, Linn Simon, Sue design actually balanced heat is you want — all Haugan, Pleasant Thiele and Byron Klorfine will speak at the grammar schools. These lucky ones managed not to fall off the podium at tryouts. “The Garrick Club had a ‘loverly’ time at Barbara Gans, and ‘My Fair Lady’ downtown. Well, sorry, I must leave. We are going home to take a hot bath to relieve the rigor mortis that set in after cheerleading tryouts last Thursday and Friday.” This is Jack Ego again. Our next celebrity will be Big Louie, infamous head of the mofia. Tell us, Louie, what’s new in the underworld? “Obedient Burner” Cooking—dia! the heat you want and each precision burner obeys your command instantly, perfectly. Smoke-Proof Broiling—exclusive design “Whirlpool” broiler drains away greases, makes broiling smoke-proof, fire-proof. : Skyscraper Construction—rigid, all-steel and i die-formed to fast a lifetime. Gas Range in one of whisper Super-Size Ovens—big enough to cook a complete meal for ten! Five rack positions. nwerdal trying people at HPHS? through the oven — all of the time! All-new SUPREME 30-inch of sees all, and us, constantly circulated to eliminate hot spots and cold corners. You get heat Chez Juniors, the date is closing in. In another corner sit the togaclad Caesars who will try their hand in the State Latin contest. We hope Cynthia Jacobs, Nancy Silverman, Ronnie Waldman and Jenny Dubach will veni, vidi, vici in Champaign. Now we would like to interview Sophie Slander who knows. all, spreads a blanket of heat more evenly to every square inch of the baking gobblers hoards heads Exclusive design Super Oven with built-in circulation control keeps heat better balanced for perfect baking! new from new recording of sound and fury at Highland Park High School. It ranks one on the WHPHS top ten. gas ranges Amazing Ego the juke box to play Downbeat, the UNIVERSAL KPa Jack Hal’s, that world famous night spot on the Champs Ely-Skokie. We are amidst a grinning crowd with new Sage: is oes— “Sorry Jack, really can’t shoot the breeze with ya now. I have to give that Covert mob a pat on their backs for comin’ in top dog in the intramural championship. Keep cool, man.” Jack Ego—again. Swinging over to my left in the frosh-soph corner you AND Zaeewerdal is Bro Abrahamson, the sophomore class. what is it with the sophs? “Why Sophnic at Corny Island, course!” Could you repeat those mumblings into the mike for Jack, please? COOK BETTER TOGETHER! of “TI said Sophnic the BE SURE TO SEE A DEMONSTRATION OF THE FABULOUS BRAIN” “BURNER WITH A great any at Corny Island, picnic.” Oh, of course, how could I be so dumb ... just received a clue in the background from the freshman executive board not to forget to mention the frosh picnic, also. Remember now, everyone come and crowd pot or pan automatic! soph have a ball! Well, it’s now . . . the thermostatically- controlled top burner that makes president of Tell us, Bro, is one o’clock and beginning to Happy Hal has begun other roaring night at the dwindle. closing anChez Hal’s. This is Jack Ego, reminding you that there are only 44 more boys left to graduation. Good next week’s program. night Tune ’til to WHPHS. General CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Visit: Company “The Friendly People’’ OR YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER Page 36 Complete Remodeling Home ¢ Carpentry * Masonry ¢ Plumbing Service * Electrical ° Painting * Cement ¢ Tile Work ALEX SCHULIK 330 Old Elm Rd. L.F. 4116 Thursday, May 1, 1958 �Brownie Day Camps Close Registration Soon Capacity registration is near for two Brownie Day camps, sponsored by the Moraine Girl Scout Coun- cil. The north neighborhood camp, to be directed by Mrs. R. J. Schram at Fort Sheridan, and the south neighborhood camp, headed by Mrs. J. J. Cote, will meet in Highland Park. Eligible are Brownies who will enter fourth and fifth grades in the fall. According to the two the emphasis in the on outdoor living and with others. McCaffreys leaders, day camp is getting along Girl Scouts will have two sessions of around-the-clock camping, the first from June 29-July 12, the second from July 13-26. Campfires, campcraft, few of the who may cookout and hikes are a events scheduled. Those Don’t wait... come are interested in signing up get in touch with Mrs. Homer in now and take ad- Ohlhaver, Have 6th Child April 23 at camp chairman, at ID 2- 6295. NOTICE A son, Gerald Thomas, their sixth child, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John McCaffrey, 725 W. Park Ave., Girl Scouts ready for sixth, seventh and eighth grade in September are eligible for camping at the Council’s new site, Camp Kiawassa, near Woodstock, Ill. Highland Park Hospital. The baby’s four sisters are Fay, Kathleen, Jean and Maureen, and his brother is John. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John E. McCaffrey of West Lake Forest, and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fay Sr., 960 Central Ave. TO vantage of those low, low prices! BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Highwood, Ill. until 5:00 P.M D.S.T. on Fri., May 9, 1958 in the City Clerk’s office at the City Hall, 428 Green Bay Road, for: Retarring roof on the City hall and the Community Center building. At a _ subsequent meeting the City Council will award a contract to the lowest and best responsible bidder. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the City Council. EDGAR C. BENSON, City Clerk §/1/58—51 Ae t. : A Reerene SAVE ON ACCESSORIES FOR YOUR CAR! DOWN! MONEY NO Ve Se Lee op Va Te AY | Hk TAN sis Patan. NAY WW Firestone DeLuxe Super Champion SAFETY TIRE AO 2 GOLF BALLS The only tire at : this price with the original } bladed tread design 4 Value $1.00 Each 6.70-15 Blackwall ALL with the purchase of a pair of SIZES PAY AS YOU RIDE! 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Office FRIDAY ‘til 9 P.M. Face 2% �Sophomore Ball Team Spills Morton, 6-4 Water ballet precision is easy for swim clubs of Highland Park Girls’ Athletic Association. Here they practice for their annual Water Ballet, to be given in the high school’s exhibition pool tomorrow and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. The twoday event is a near sell-out, but some tickets are available at the door. Proceeds will go toward the WHGA _ scholarship fund. Student chairmen of the program are Ann Feuchtwanger and Pat Heinsimer, seniors, who will also be chairmen of one of the 11 ballets. Miss Jean Habler of the Girls’ Physical education department is facul- ty sponsor. The script was written by Barb Rady, junior, and Shirley Walton, senior, who will narrate the show. Other ballet chairmen are Carole Baren, Ricky Baren, Marcia Dicus, Jeanne Dierking, Barb Gans, Peggy Gluck, Jean Goldberg, Bobbie Grey, Annabel Hall and Carol Harris. HS Tennis Poser On Mound Team Splits Two Matches Highland Park’s varsity tennis team split two matches last week, losing to New Trier, 5 to 0, on April 22 and whipping Morton 5 to 0 Saturday. The sophomores lost to New Trier, 5 to 0, and to Morton, Sto: 2: Morton’s varsity single’s players lost to the Little Giants’ Lin Simon, George O’Connell and Peter Fechheimer and their doubles forfeited to the Parker pairs. Simon, O’Connell and Fechheim- er lost the singles against New Trier while Cohen and Levinger, Gidwitz and Engleman fell to the Green Wave doubles. Sophomore Ronnie Sheldon (No. 2) won 6-1, 6-0 against Morton and Ken Cousens and Bud Friedman won first doubles 9-7, 1-6, 6-2. James Gray lost two tough sets 10-8, 8-6, as did Lehman playing third singles. Bill Koretz and Jim Goodman lost in three sets. New Trier beat Gray, Lehman and Cousens in singles; and Koretz-Goodman, and Adler-Friedman in doubles. The State District meet will begin here Saturday. To qualify for Champaign a player must be either Here Tomorrow Nite Boxing bouts and judo matches are on the slate for tomorrow night at the Recreation Center, when the Highland Park Police Youth Club has planned an exhibition for 7:30 p.m. Youngsters in the gram have been working on event since early fall. Tickets available at the door. prothe are Scott Concrete Hits 1052 Scratch At Mary Jane Lanes Scott Concrete bowling team set a season high in league bowling of the Marconi league April 20 with a hitting score of 1052. Scott defeated Oak Terrace Beverage team at Mary Jane Lanes in the final game to set the high scratch score for the season for all leagues. Individual scores were as follows for Scott: Tom Mylott, 157; Sam Ori, 232, Frank Neid, 171; Don Molinari, 247; and Marino Ori, 245. Golfers School spilled the 6 to 4, at Mor- John Poser, winning pitcher against Niles last week, was on the mound for the Parkers with Terry Somenzi behind the plate. Chuck Mau got a triple and Poser drove in two crucial runs with a single. Outstanding defensive play by the infield contributed greatly to the team’s victory. Grant Abrahamson at third base, Tim Russell, shortstop; Bill Keogh, second base, and Alex Scornavacco, first were the defensive stars. base, The Parker sophs shut out Niles here the previous Saturday, 10 to 0 with John Poser turning in a three-hit game. Poser also got a triple that scored three runs. In their openers with non-league teams the sophs lost to Glenbrook, 5 to 4, April 16, and tied host North Chicago, 5 to 5, April 17. Coach Joe Ostrander indicated that these were just practice games to give all the boys a chance to get some competition. Baby Giants Hard Ball Game Slate (Continued Women High Morton sophs, ton Saturday. Rec Center To Set Up The Highland Park Recreation Center will schedule hard ball games for neighborhood teams during the month of May. Starting pitcher for Highland Park’s Baby Giants Saturday was Marv Fiocchi in a frosh defeat of Morton, 8-3. Morton’s Ed Sobell was replaced in the first inning by Tom La Buda from center field. Morton got off to a fast start by scoring 5 runs in the first inning, but the home team scored in the fifth on a walk by left fielder Sordyl, and scored again in the fourth and sixth. The Baby Giants opened their baseball season April 16 at Glen- Slates Boxing Bouts Park first or second. Win 2, Drop I Police Youth Club In their second league game of the season, the sophomore baseball team of Highland Ready on page 39) Neighborhood teams interested in playing other teams here may register at the Center, where the game schedule will be set up. The Recreation Department will make arrangements for the use of baseball diamonds at Sunset Park and Lincoln School playgrounds. Teams should be organized on a grade level basis such as for sixth, seventh or eighth graders. Boys in fourth and fifth grades will have practice sessions on Saturday mornings, starting May 17, at Sunset Park. Plans For Season Plans for weekly golf events for the season starting May 15 were lined up last week by Sunset Valley Club’s Women’s Golf League. Highlight of the summer will be three two-ball foursomes played with the Valley Tee Club, the first scheduled for June 15. Bonnie Brook Golf league will send teams for match play in August and an open guest (Continued on page 39) Good golf and good fellowship are uppermost in the minds of Women’s Golf league when they meet for pre-season tea. Mrs. Robert Weinberg and Mrs. Richard Grossman examine a set of woods Mrs. Donald Nathanson is holding. At right is Mrs. George Beslow. Mrs. Robert Nathan, not pictured, was the hostess. “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” BANK?/ HIGHLAND PARK 1771 Second St. IDiewood 2—7800 BANK—POST Member Federal Deposit OFFICE Insurance BLDG. Corporation Thursday, May 1, 1958 �Me 7 . o) y - Women Golfers Baby Giants (Continued from page 38) (Continued Deadline Is Today Today is the final day for old members to continue their memberships from last year. After today, new members will be accepted to fill any vacancies. They may obtain mem- berships H. F. by telephoning Killinger, HIGHLAND COMMITTEE Lake PARK PUBLIC Mrs. game 38) until Game No. 2—the next day at North Chicago—was a thriller; the Giants won, 9-7. They opened fire early with Mike Panther’s home run followed by Seyl’s triple and singles from La Buda, Bodle, Leckie and Secrest combining to produce four runs in the top of the first inning. North Chicago the third inning when Glenbrook exploded for four of their five runs. From then until the last inning the Parker attack never got rolling. Relief pitcher Marv Fiocchi came into the game in the sixth, and set the team Glenbrook from then on. down In the successive hits by Klos followed by hits from 2437 or Mrs. Forest ID ZONING 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, May 21, 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 adoption of certain proposed amendments to The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, said proposed amendments reading substantially as follows: April 25, 1958 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following sections immediately following Section 3-54 of said ordinance: Section 3-35. Gross Floor Space: The sum of the gross horizontal areas of all the floors (including attic and basement) in a building which areas shall be measured from the exterior faces of the exterior walls or from the center line of walls separating buildings, as the case may be. Section 3-56. Planned Business Center: A commercial development, consisting of one or more buildings containing two or more stores or offices with an aggregate gross floor space of more than 20,000 square feet, which development may be planned or developed as a coordinated unit or which development may be characterized by an integrated arrangement of stores, offices, buildings, and facilities. A planned business center shall be considered as a single use for all purposes within the meaning and scope of this ordinance and shall be permitted only by Special Permit as provided in Article 14 hereof. SECTION II. That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following section and inserting the same between Sections 14-21 and 14-22 of said ordinance: Section 14-22.01. Planned Business Center, but only: (1) on tracts of land of not less than five acres abutting and contiguous to a state highway containing four or more paved traffic lanes divided by a median strip; or (2) on any tract of land located within a district zoned and classified as “G’” Outlying Business District, “H’ Central Business District, or “1”? Industrial District. A. At the time application for a Special Permit is made, the applicant shall also submit to the Council a Tentative Development Plan for the proposed use and development of the tract of land as a Planned Business Center. Such Tentative Development Plan shall include the following: 1. A site plan indicating the areas to be developed for buildings, the anticipated total gross floor space, the areas to be developed for parking, the points of ingress and egress, including access streets where required, and the adjustments to be made in relation to abutting land uses and zoning districts. 2. A traffic survey prepared by qualified experts setting forth and analyzing the effects of the proposed Planned Business Center uvon traffic in and outside of the City. Such survey shall not be limited to the effect on adjacent streets but shall extend to all of the surrounding areas affected and shall indicate the anticipated points of origin, the direction, amount and density of traffic flow to and from the proposed planned business center. 3. A statement of all the ownership and beneficial interests in the proposed Planned Business Center. 4, Architect’s preliminary sketches of the proposed buildings and landscaping. 5. A statement of the types of business and uses proposed and the market area proposed to be served. B. Upon receipt of the application for Special Permit and the Tentative Development Plan as aforesaid, the Council, prior to its reference to the Zoning Committee, shall refer a copy of the application and Tentative Development Plan to the Plan Commission for a study and report thereon.- The Plan Commission’s report to the Council ‘shall be made within 30 days from the date of the reference to the Plan Commission. In its report, the Plan Commission shall make such recommendations as it considers desirable and in the public interest. After the report of the Plan Commission is received, it ‘shall be placed on file for public inspection. The Council shall then refer the application and Tentative Development Plan to the Zoning Committee for a public hearing and report thereon in accordance with the provisions of this Article. The Zoning Committee shall not hold any public hearing as required herein until the report of the Plan Commission has remained on file in order final inning and Bodle, pinch hit- Stanley Lang a scoreless third, Ricker blasted a and Perry drove at put the Parkers 2-1428. for public inspection for a period of not less than 15 days. C. Upon receipt of the report of the Zoning Committee, the Council shall approve or disapprove the Tentative Development Plan submitted herein and shall proceed to issue or deny a Special Permit in accordance with the provisions of this Article; provided, that any Special Permit issued hereunder shall be strictly conditioned upon the submission, within 24 months from the date of its issuance, of a Final Development Plan conforming to the Tentative Development Plan as finally approved herein. Within 24 months from the date the Special Permit was .first issued, the permittee shall submit a Final Development Plan to the Council which shall conform to the Tentative Development Plan as finally approved herein and the Special Permit issued herein. The Final Development Plan shall include: 1. A site plan defining the areas to be developed for buildings, the areas to be developed for parking, the location of pedestrian and vehicular circulation and the points of ingress and egress, including access streets where required, the. location and height of walls, the provisions for loading and unloading, the location, size and number of signs, the location and type of improvements and the adjustments to be made in relation to abutting land uses and zoning districts. 2. A recent traffic survey prepared by qualified experts setting forth and analyzing the effects of the proposed Planned Business Center upon traffic in and outside of the City. Such survey shall not be limited to the effect on adjacent streets but shall extend to all of the surrounding areas affected and shall indicate the anticipated points of origin, the direction, amount and density of traffic flow to and from the proposed planned business center. | . Preliminary engineering plans of the improvements to be installed. . Architect’s sketches of the proposed buildings and landscaping. . A schedule of construction, including the anticipated completion date. . A statement of all the ownership and beneficial interests in the proposed Planned Business Center. 7. A statement of the types of business and uses proposed, the general market area proposed to be served, and such information as may be available concerning anticipated lessess and tenants. D. If the Final Development Plan conforms to the Tentative Development Plan as finally approved herein, to the requirements and conditions of the Special Permit, and to the requirements and conditions of this ordinance, the Council shall approve said Final Development Plan. Changes may be made from time to time in the Tentative Development Plans or Final Development Plans submitted herein but any such changes shall be made only upon the approval of the permittee and the Council. The Special Permit issued shall be changed to reflect such approved changes. The Council, in its discretion and prior to approval, may hold a public hearing on any such changes. All time schedules and computations of time shall be computed from and relate back to the date the Special Permit was first issued., The Council may extend any time limit provided or required herein or in any _ Special Permit issued herein; provided, that such extensions may not exceed a total of 36 months. The Council at any time, may request written reports on aide. cide. cfte_afe_ the progress and development of the proposed Planned Business Center. If the Council is satisfied that the permittee has abandoned the development of the proposed Planned Business Center, it shall hold a public hearing for the purpose of considering the revocation of all permits issued and action taken herein. Written notice of said hearing shall be sent to the permittee at the business address stated in the application or Special Permit. Publication of said hearing shall also be given in accordance with the provisions of Article 22. If the Council finds that the permittee has abandoned the development of the proposed Planned Business Center, it may then revoke all permits issued and action taken herein. E. Nothing contained in any permit issued hereunder shall be deemed to waive any of the provisions of the Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended, or as the same may be amended from time to time. The use and development of the tract of land as a Planned Business Center shall conform, at all times, to the Special Permit issued therefor and to the Final Development Plan as finally approved. No building permit, certificate of occupancy, or other permit shall be issued unless the building or improvement requested conforms to the Special Permit issued hereunder and the Final Development Plan as finally approved hereunder. No permits shall be issued until the plans and specifications for all buildings and improvements have been approved by the City Manager, and a bond, with sureties satisfactory to the City Manager, elevator penthouses, towers 4 Millinery Ska é&y Le Se P Perfect Gift for Mother! For the most entrancing hats this side of the Seine, see our exquisite collection of straws, piques, flowering beauties, silk prints. All moderately priced. or cash, has been water 2-3830 ID elite 8 to 4. deposited with the City to guarantee the installation of all the improvements required by the City. F. A Planned Business Center shall meet the following minimum requirements and standards: 1. A Planned Business Center shall be laid out and developed as a unit in accordance with an integrated overall design. The location and arrangement of buildings, parking areas, walks, lighting and appurtenant facilities shall be adjusted to the surrounding land uses, and any part of a Planned Business Center not used for buildings, other structures, parking and loading areas, or access ways shall be landscaped with grass, trees, shrubs or pedestrian walks. 2. No building shall be used as a residence; provided, that facilities for a paid custodian, caretaker or watchman for the premises may be provided. 3. There shall be provided not less than ten off-street parking spaces for customers per 1000 square feet of gross floor space. ay 4. There shall be provided, in addition to any off-street parking spaces for customers, adequate off-street parking areas for employees. 5. There shall be provided adequate offstreet berths and areas for loading and unloading. ? 6. All off-street parking and loading areas shall be properly lighted in accordance with the best planning and engineering practices. 7. All parking lots and perimeter roads and loading areas shall have a base course of stone, crushed gravel or slag, bladed and rolled over subgrade and shall be topped with asphaltic concrete or bituminous topping. 8. No merchandise, materials or equipment shall be stored in any open areas, but the same may be kept and displayed in an open area for immediate sale or temporary display. 9. No building or other structure shall exceed three stories in height nor exceed 45 feet in height; provided, that an exception may be made for Central Ave. 667 Green Bay Rd. Nein fourth and fifth three-run homer Leckie home to ahead, , oite.site.cite..oitn..siie..site..site..ite..site...riie..oiia...viia Just East of Ruth Ludlow Mary site. ofteofte..site.oite..ite. bounced back with four runs in the second to tie the score. After WwW season special events will be played to run concurrently with the monthly matches. brook, losing 5-3. It was a tight page > anu day is scheduled for July 29. Each Tuesday during the from ters Dave Ricker and Jerry Mindell racked up the Parkers three runs. HANDBAGS JEWELRY GO OE OE ET CHINA © ' GIFTS |k” Open Evenings by Appointment Oe Oe Oe Oe I I Oe Oe ee ere and decorative building projections. or roadway structure, building, 10. No shall be erected or maintained within 100 feet of any residential boundary line or within 25 feet of an arterial more or four containing highway paved traffic lanes. 11. A buffer strip not less than 25 feet any along provided be shall wide residential boundary line abutting or adjoining any boundary line of the planned business center. Such buffer and planted strip shall be sodded, as to in such a manner shrubbed form a green area and a permanent screen not less than ten feet in height. 12. There may be a total of not more than two free-standing ground signs next to each of the boundary streets of the Planned Business Center; provided, that none of such signs shall exceed a total area of 1,000 sauare feet on either side and allof them the advertising limited to be shall Planned Business Center, its merchandise or services. 13. Signs may be attached to one or more facades but not to‘or on the roof of any building, provided, that the total area of such signs shall not exceed two per cent of the gross floor space of the building to which they are attached, and provided further that no sign shall exceed two thousand sauare feet nor need be less than fifty square feet in size. Such signs shall be limited to advertising the name of the store, its merchandise or services, or the Planned Business Center as a whole. : 14. The provisions of any ordinance regulating the erection or maintenance of signs shall apply except as modified herein. No blinking lights shall be used for the illumination of signs and all primary light sources shall be so placed, designed and used that neither the direct nor reflected light therefrom will adversely affect surrounding property or create a traffic hazard. All ordinances or parts III. SECTION of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby revealed. SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as provided by law. Sa sae aco RIDE AS YOU MOW Makes mowing fun, relaxing. Special 6-blade reel gives your lawn a “putting green” appearance. easy to operate finger-tip : Simple, oT controls. S\_ Foot brake lets you descend hills slowly while mowing. Built-in comfortable bucket-type opery*| ator seat. Powerful 23/4 H.P. 4-cycle engine has recoil starter. Special Toro Tires give positive grip for mewing slopes and terraces. Mayor A Complete Line of Reel and Rotary Mowers. ATTEST: City Clerk Filed: Passed: Approved: Recorded: Published: At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG JERRY C. TEAMING CHARLES KEITH SHAY JOHN H. THOMSON 5/1-8/58—S0 25° COLT NEW SEE THE NEW TORO “COLT” AT... SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-2041 �FINE Leo’s To Hold DIAMONDS Watches We and Carry PAYMENTS AS Leading LOW 1. H. Open Silverware the AS $1.00 A WEEK An open-house preview of Leo’s Delicatessen and Restaurant will be held Monday, May 5, according to Leo Friedman, proprietor of the new firm. The public is invited. Free refreshments, entertainment and door prizes will highlight the evening celebration. Completely re-built from the NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for.35 Years Open Fri. Nights ‘til 9 Fine Watch & Jewelry House Here Monday, May 5 Lines Repairing i COACH BERN DAY CAMP High School Physical Director CROSS SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR RED All Day—9 to 4:00—Mon. thru Frii—June Boys—6 to 14 Years Pontiac all-steel station wagons Instruction—Cookouts—Educational Trips Swim Baseball — Football — Track — Basketball — Sox and Cub Games Self-defense Instruction — Popular Group Games -— Fun 24 Years of Developing Boys—College Trained Counsellors Call Coach William 1092 Cherry Bern St., Winnetka Hillcrest new Bank of HP To Display Mental Health Tree 6-3851 provided tal Place JAZZ Sunday Fabulous Green Bay & P.M. ‘til Closing T. S. MINS-SABU & TV Quartet Waukegan ONE STARTING ROMANO MA and PAUL SMITH 8:30 “PRINCE Hunter subscriptions honored Deerfield Curtain Grammar School North Shore’s Most Beautitul Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 THEATRE POLICY 1 OF EVIL” ‘The Female Animal” “The Female Animal’ “Female Page Starring—Hedy Animal’ 23—’’TEACHER’S 30—”RAINTREE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 pre- Our * * Kelly’s Installs New Pool For Boys Club NIGHT at 9 P.M. Audience Participation Prize for Contest Winners — MUSIC BY THE “SUBURBANITES” North Shore’s Smartest Dance Music Ground Friday—6 :30 & 9:35 7:05,&9 :50 Sun.—2:00, 4:35, 7:1 5&9:50 Mon.-Thurs.—6:45 & 9:35 N. SHERIDAN WAUKEGAN RD. Floor of Clayton Hotel HIGHWOOD THEATRE THU., FRI., SAT., May 1-2-3 “BEAST FROM 20,000 FATHOMS” Paul Christian, Paula According to Joseph and Ralph Rosengarden, co-owners of the firm, the Ramblers will be displayed at their new showroom, located at 1778 First St., adjoining Lake Motors’ Chrysler showroom. The entire American Motors line of automobiles are now on display, including the Ambassador, Rambler, Metropolitan and American. — Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 Sat.—4:20, “THE 2:00 SHOW P.M. Only COURT JESTER” Plus Cartoons in Lobby by Phoebe Moore FRIDAY Beginning Coming: “Don’t Go Near the Water’ “My Man Godfrey” SUN., Joseph Rosengarden Service facilities for the American Motors cars are installed at the rear of the new showroom. Adults 50c - Children 25c¢ Open Daily 7:00—Closed Weds. Feature Times: SAT., MAY 3 SPECIAL CHILDREN’S - 10:22 Exhibit presents Ralph Rosengarden Raymond, A new, 36x60 foot swimming pool has been installed on the ten-acre tract occupied by Kelly’s, sports club for boys, in Wheeling, according to Lester J. Kelly, 780 Broadview Ave., director of the enterprise. Two low diving boards have also been installed. Kelly, a former Highland Park High School swimming instructor who has operated the sports club here for many years, holds a BS. degree from the University of Illinois and an M.S. from University of Indiana. Local men serving on Kelly’s staff this summer include Don Burson, Dick Baldrini, Paul McLaughlin, Ralph Rohling, and Vincent Viezbicke, all instructors at Highland Park High School, and Leonard Johnson and Jim McLaughlin of Highland Park. Choice MON., TUES., May Walt Disney's “Search 4-5-6 ‘Around for: Fair Lady” for Paradise” “South Pacific’ the World in 80 Days” and Sporting Events Cubs and Sox Games “DAVY CROCKETT, KING OF WILD FRONTIER” EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL In Technicolor Fess Parker, Buddy Ebsen Coming: “COWBOY” “SONG OF THE SOUTH” Tickets “My Cecil Kellaway - 8:47 - 7:23 Hope’s EXHIBITION DANCING 130 Lamarr, begins at 8:52 at advanced COUNTY” THEATRE—GLENCOE begins at 8:52 begins at 4:07 PET” GLENCOE Color by DeLuxe Jane Powell, Jan Sterling, George Nader of Evil’’ begins at 2:15 - 5:31 9—"'PEYTON PLACE” release admission 40 — Karamazov” Rock Lidean: Jennifer Jones (Matinee 2 to 4, one showing of ‘“Touch of Evil’’) Evening—"’ Touch of Evil’ ‘ begins at 7:00 and 10:16 Sunday—’’ Touch May Derek “A FAREWELL TO ARMS” — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’’Touch of Evil’’ begins at 7:00 and 10:16 May Leonard CinemaScope “THE FEMALE ANIMAL” Co-starring—Joseph Callen, Akim Tamiroff with ‘’Guest Stars’ Marlene Dietrich, Zsa Zsa Gabor May “Brothers 6-41 23 MANHATTAN RESTAURANT CARTOONS FRI. thru THU., May 2-8 —ONE FULL WEEK— Friday, May 2 thru Thursday, May 8 — ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen 2 — Two On One Program — 2 No. 2 Starring—Charlton Heston, Janet Leigh and Orson Wells Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. : Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Cont‘nuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 “TOUCH Woods Ice Skating COMING: AS V OTEE RPATH <7 Saturday— Hubbard EVERY ‘ No. Classes Now Forming ~~ OF PIRATES” COLOR Lake Motors, Inc., Highland Park’s Imperial, Chrysler, DeSoto, Dodge and Plymouth dealer, was also named a dealer for Rambler automobiles here last week. AROUND MATINEE with John ALSO Adults, $1.50 or subscription stub All GNIRPS YEAR Register Saturday, May 3 at 2:00 only directed by Admissions: OPEN Demand “THE THREE FACES OF EVE” KIDDIE LAKE IS NAMED RAMBLER DEALER ICE SKATING Call Miss Thomas—HI ROBERT Kenneth 2 Now! TRAP by community and how it operates to be a helpful part of the community. The North Shore Mental Health Institute is a psychiatric clinic for all residents of the North Suburban Area. It offers psychiatric diagnosis and treatment to men, women, and children with emotional problems. The “Mental Health Tree” will be on display at the Bank of Highland Park, 1771 2nd Street, Highland Park, Ill., through May 9. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Joanne Woodward present THE TENDER MAY Winner of the recent J. Blumberg, Inc. ‘Gala Party’’ was Capt. William Koons of Fort Sheridan (left). Capt. Koons received his prize, a Hoover vacuum cleaner, from Jack Ano (right) , manager of Blumberg’s Highland Park store. REPEATED 3-4280 THE DEERFIELD STAGERS SHULMAN been WEEK FRi., By Popular MAX Men- has Institute, FOR Artists Nightly—ROCKY Belvidere, Tree,” Shore Featuring — Recording Appearing Health Health North THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY SESSIONS — the ALCYON to Go! & Wednesday—8 “Mental by erected in the Bank of Highland Park special lobby display section to commemorate Mental Health Week, according to Robert Figarelli. The “tree” will explain in steps the position of the Institute in the ARMAND'S CHATEAU The purpose. Leo’s is a large, ultra-modern delicatessen and restaurant with all-new equipment. Air conditioned, its decor is unique on the North Shore. A unique 16 to Aug. 8 Cap’t. Koons Wins Blumberg Prize ground up, the building at 1791 St. Johns Ave., housing the new delicatessen, burned on Easter Sunday last year. The new structure was specifically designed for its DAvis Mon. 9—12:30; thru Sat. 8-8282 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Thursday, May 1, Sundays 1958 �ail SUNNYFIELD — SILVERBROOK 93 Score Score wr. O3¢ Philadelphia Cream Cheese = 29° 55° Swiss Cheese wi. » 60c Wisconsin Cheese Food Cottage Cheese Brand “2 Del Monte Yellow 2 x, 69° 2. 49° Ched-O-Bit Cling Peaches i Blended 3 Juices 46-072. Pieces 46-oz. $990 tins 8 1, 1958 Soft Colored or White Ac Boxes SALE CHICKEN LEGS 69: 63: I-lb, pkg. California Pure BANANAS >“ 3% wvrestseg Florid Pile of 400 35¢ by pe, it Bowl Quality Vegetable es C 3:65: Strawberries, ee exo Shortening 39 O83 Nc YI’ ? CHICKEN BREASTS I-lb, pkg. Cucumbers Nutley Margarine Su... 2 .,. 2S 29° Hunt’s Ketchup ‘xacc’ Angel Bacon __ POTATO ES Whites Bars “| Allgood 00 4‘. 85° 3 box of 24 Broadcast Hash Hickory Smoked, ib. $ tins or Stems Hershey May Lean, Tender, Disjointed FRYERS 49. V-8 Vegetable Juice Plain or Almond Brisket FOX DELUXE CHICKEN Lemon Juice Hawaiian Punch Cavern Mushrooms Boneless Corned Beef tiie Realemon Thursday, Super-Right, Sliced Reconstituted Tissue ov 29-01. Slices or Haives Facial Try one of these chuck roasts! You'll enjoy the fine flavor and juicy goodness of specially selected, es grain-fed beef. Priced for savings! ial 90 ‘°" Louisiana ."" 29c Box >} Super Markets THE GREAT ATLANTIC DEPENDABLE FOOD & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY RETAILERS. SINCE 1859 All Prices Effective Through May 3rd Page 41 �—. “mee. son — weer al al ln i la i i a Deerfiel A a i i i i i i CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 ty Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month. Mass at 9345 a.m. _Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. ih. further information call WlIndsor 516, TV Program SUNDAY, April 27 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: ‘Proving Man’s God-Given Abilities.” COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY _7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitation. 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 singing and a message from the Bible. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Guard Club—girls 11-14. 7.p.m. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. Chum Club—girls 7-10. 7 p.m. Pals Club—boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Wlindsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, May 1 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. SATURDAY, May 3 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation class. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation class. SUNDAY, May 4 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m. Fourth Sunday after Easter Worship. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors and newcomers in the community are cordially invited. 2 p.m. Sacrament of Holy Baptism. 2:15 p.m. Church School staff leaves for Des Plaines to attend a Christian Education Activities Skillshop. MONDAY, May 5 8 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting in the fellowship hall. WEDNESDAY, May 7 8 p.m. Church School staff meeting at the home of Mrs. Lyle Root, 1333 Greenwood Ave. For B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland. Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield FRIDAY, May 2 3:45 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal—lower west room. 7 p.m. Mother and daughter banquet. SUNDAY, May 4 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 7330 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of R. H. Oompson—room 5. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society. Page 42 te Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church Ete Ch, kph Aiie...tiie...vihe...wiie...tiin...siie...rihe..aite..othe..rlie.olie..siie..siie.siie.oite..oite..riie. site. oiteofie HOLY i MONDAY, May 5 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop room, 8 p.m. Adult Bible class ership of C. E. Piper—room TUESDAY, May 6 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop room, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop room. WEDNESDAY, May 7 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir site afte. stie olin oh 44—lower west under 5. the lead- 129—lower west 52—lower west 124—lower west rehearsal—Sanc- tuary. 8 p.m. tuary. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanc- ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, May 1 7:30 p.m. Christian Education and Youth Committee meets in the church office: 8 p.m. Mary Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Ray Bristow, 490 Broadview, Highland Park, with Mrs. James Sullivan cohostess. 8 p.m. Deborah Circle meets at the home ps Mrs. Gust Larson, 1574 Stratford, Deerield. FRIDAY, May 2 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. 8 p.m. Adult Inquiry Class meets in the church hall. SATURDAY, May 3 8:30 a.m. Junior Luther League leaves for all day outing at Lake Geneva. SUNDAY, May 4 Fourth Sunday after Easter 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Communion. This is a family service with Church School. 10 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Communion. This is a family service with Church School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy apa Nursery provided in the church all. 7 p.m. Luther League meets in the church hall and holds its annual meeting with election of officers. WEDNESDAY, May 7 a a p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all. 8 p -.m. Church Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, May 1 7 p.m. Sr. Confirmation Class. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. SATURDAY, May 3 10 a.m. Confirmation practice. 7:30 p.m. Jr. Guild Couples Club Patiopot-luck and program. SUNDAY, May 4 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Confirmation at both services. 10:55 am. Nursery and Kindergarten Sunbeam Class. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. George Stanger leading discussion. MONDAY, May 5 Commencement at Evangelical Theological Seminary. TUESDAY, May 6 1 p.m. Women’s Society for World Service meeting at home of Mrs. Guy Mitchell, Wilmot Road. 7 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Local Conference and Council of Administration meeting. WEDNESDAY, Mav 7 6:50 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal and concert practice. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Il. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School. and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship servicés. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY, May 4 9 a.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. (Provision made for Toddlers under 3.) 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 Doxology. 10:05-10:40 a.m. High School Department. 11 to noon. Worship Service. (Provision made for Toddlers under 3. 11 to noon. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after the singing of the Doxology. 12 noon. New members will be received into the congregation. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society for High School Youth by popular request will feature for his third appearance, Jim Mills, celebrated disk jockey. Youth groups from neighboring communities are invited. Recreation will The beautiful altar of the new Holy Cros; Catholic Church is pictured above. It was completed in time for the 1957 Christmas services. The Rev. John O’Mara is the parish priest. Bethlehem Women Elect Officers At the April meeting of the Women’s Guild, election of officers for the coming year took place. Mrs. Aksel Petersen, president, will be succeeded by Mrs. Hollis Johnson; Mrs. Vernon Zech, first vice president by Mrs. Louis Zenko; Mrs. Ralph Nelson, second vice president by Mrs. Pat Cummings of Highland Park; Mrs. John Liske, recording secretary by Mrs. George King; Mrs. John Kenney, corresponding secretary by Mrs. Thomas Wands; Mrs. Arthur LeFeuvre, treasurer by Mrs. Vernon Zech. Lutheran Junior Youths To Have All Day Retreat This picture shows the interior of the church with its colorful windows. Members of the Zion Lutheran Junior Luther League will leave from the church at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday, May 3, for an all day retreat and outing at Lake Geneva, Wis. Cheryl Lampi and Emily Ritter are co-chairmen for the event. Included on the program will be several sessions of Bible study, recreation, and an outdoor cook-out. Accompanying the group will be the pastor of the parish, the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, and the counsellors, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuenzl and Ralph E. Peterson. precede the meeting; refreshments will be served after the program. MONDAY, May 5 8-9:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 73 Annual Curved Bar Court of Awards. TUESDAY, May 6 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, May 7 7 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. THURSDAY, May 8 10 a.m. Woman’s Association board meeting. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY ; 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further informatiow call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev, R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. SUNDAY ; 11. a.m. 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. The exterior of the church The church, of ultra modern shows the architecture colorful is on windows. Elder Ln., east of the original church. To the east of the church is the new parochial school, which was shown in last week’s REVIEW. Baptism Last Sunday afternoon at St. Paul’s United Church of Christ, the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady officiating, Sheryl Anne Lamoureux, born on December 23, 1957, received the Sacrament of Holy Baptism. Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Lamoureux, her parents, residing at 861 Waukegan Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Luvern L. Flaten, her spon- sors, currently of Madison, took the in her vows Wis., behalf. Lutheran Adult Inquiry Class To Be Organized A small and quiry class Zion Lutheran hold its informal has first been adult in- organized Church session and this at will Friday evening at 8 o’clock in the church hall. Anyone teachings ing its interested in the of the Church concern- faith and practise is invit- ed to attend. Thursday, May 1, 1958 �GIRL SCOUT Girl Girl Scout Scout Troop Troop "pe ELD ‘| Deerfield Man Is BOY SCOUT NEWS | Named Chairman NEWS Troop 115 115, under the leadership of Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, recently went on a Nature Study hike to Somme Woods. The different patrols catalogued the various birds, wild plants, and trees which they were able to identify, as a part of their Bird and Tree badges. This week they are visiting the Clavey Nursery to get additional instruction and make further observations. These Girl Scouts are collecting craft mterials and seed packets which the Juliette will send Guides in Low committee to the Burmese Rangoon, Burma. Brownie Troop Girl 13 At a recent meeting, the Brownies of Troop 13, in carrying out the International Friendship theme of Girl Scouting, enjoyed seeing the beautiful colored slides taken by Mrs. Richard Thompson on a visit to the lands of Lebanon, Egypt, and the Holy Land. Mrs. Thompson also told the girls many fascinating and interesting stories about her trip and the people which she met in these countries. The Troop their fourth 13 are Fly-Up grade Brownies looking forward later Brownie in to in May. Troop 109 Kathy Riordan, Scribe for Brownie Troop 109, reports that at their last meeting they practiced the flag ceremony which they plan to use at their Fly-Up to take place later in May. They are planning for a hike to be held soon and are learning to do trailing. Mrs. Jerry Wuetcher, their leader, also taught them a new game. Girl Girl held Scout Scout an Troop Troop all-day 124 124 meeting recently which in- cluded a hike to Bannockburn. They are working on their Campcraft and Adventurer badges, and in this connection, Mrs. Walter Kopp and Miss Carol Kopp of Sen- ior Scout Trogp 15 have been teaching these Scouts the intricacies of knot-tying. The girls have now become so adept they are teach- ing other Scouts the skills they have learned. The leader of Troop 124 is Mrs. Russell Carnahan. Attention! Attention Scouts: all Brownies and Girl If you want to attend Day Camp or Camp Kiawassa this summer, send your application to the Girl Scout Office at once, as registrations are almost completely ' filled. Attention all Leaders: If can assist at the Day Camp Brownies, or if you know you for of some- one who would like to work with Brownies, please call Mrs. Russell Carnahan at WI 5-2070. —— Sam Fosdick, rescue squad the Troop Christian The al meeting The first organization- will be held on Mon- day evening, May 5, at the Bethlehem Church. Representatives from the various churches include: Donald Brandt from Bethlehem, Lennart Schilling from Zion, Thomas Berry from First Presbyterian and the Rev. Robert Humrickhouse from the Baptist Community. Games will be played in Deerfield with possible Scribe opened Thursday evening at 7 p.m. The colors were presented. Plans were made for a hike on April 26 and the Scout- O-Rama was Joel Fritz, discussed. a new Scout, recent- ly passed his tenderfoot and on Thursday was given his Scout neckerchief. A game was played before adjournment. Girl Scouts To Camp At New Site Near Woodstock, Local Girl IIlinois Scouts will have the adventure of camping this summer at Camp Kiawassa, the new campsite of the Moraine Girl Scout Council near Woodstock, Tl. Only a few registrations are still available for Girl Scouts who will enter grades six, seven, or eight in September of 1958. Sessions are from June 29 through July 12, and July 13 through July 26. Girl Scouts sirous not now registered and of attending this camp defor either period should send their application to the Girl Scout office immediately. All camping will be in tents, and an experienced and _ well- trained staff will direct the camp. It promises to be an unusual adventure, as campers will help locate future trails, and be the first to explore the woods and area of Camp Kiawassa. Obituarv Nathaniel P. Newlin Nathaniel 1438 Avril Peter Newlin, 71, of Somerset Ave. passed away 18. Lauterburg and Oehler made the funeral arrangements and services were held in Pembine, Wis. He was the father of Mrs. Alvin Schroeder, Mrs. Louis Zenko and Teachers in Deerfield. 51 Isely, meeting League May 5 league ter in the Hotel Jeston all of Deerfield, and Fedeli Need of Rockford. by the middle of August. Those who have furnished or unfurnished homes for these teachers are asked to call Miss Ver- nette Werhane at the high school in Highland Park, ID 2-6510. sites of churches Age the Zion or Baptist used as playing fields. limits and dates of games will be decided at the May 5 meeting. area on Sat- Any other churches which are interested in the in join- ing this league, contact Brandt, WIndsor 5-2263. Donald Sunday afternoon, May 4, starting at one o’cl Those | 11 and 12 year old boys who were not placed on a major league team are to attend these try-outs as well. There are 66 boys was annine years of age who are registered to play, and approximat nounced by Louis Zahn, president of the Midwest Advisory Board of 24 of them will be selected to play on an intermediate lea The remainder of the 9 year olds will play on a ida the nationally known free and non- team. sectarian hospital for patients fering from tuberculosis lied diseases. Goal Levin, Queen suf- and al- president Products of the will be assisted by Ray Lang, 333 South East Garfield, Mundelein. Goal of the 1958 campaign is $40,000 for patients, the mid- west. Theme of the 54th anniversary dinner will be “A Night in New Orleans,” with an all-star cast of headliners. Pat Hoy, president of the Hotel Sherman Inc., and the Ambassador East Hotel Inc., is dinner chairman. Brownie Day Camp Day Camp, fourth and fifth grades p.m. Carnahan Is Director Able director of the camp this year will be Mrs. Russell Carnahan, and she promises those Brownies attending an interesting program of fun in outdoor living, with instruction in crafts, folk dancing, nature study, outdoor cooking, and games. Mrs. Carnahan states there are a few vacancies on her staff and she would like to recruit any adults interested in helping the Brownies enjoy this outdoor experience. Baby-sitter service will be provided for mothers helping with the day camp, and there will be a brief training program. If you like the outdoors and enjoy working and playing with small girls, call Mrs. Carnahan at WI 5-2070 and offer your services for this brief period. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele have sold their home at 1140 Greentree Ave. to Dwight Palmer of Madison, New Jersey, and have moved to Florida. Mrs. Steele is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Reagh of 801 Kenton Rd. The Palmers moved to Deerfield last week. The Henry Zander house at 1317 Oxford Rd. has been Sunday evening at the Legion Hall under the guidance of President George Stanger and Player Agent Bruce Brown. The following is the roster of the major league teams: Yankees — Don Larson, acting manager: Harry and Tim Staats, Jeff Robin, Bruce Jacobsen, Jim Parsons, Doug Kaiser, John Eckley, Joel Fritz, Jon Larson, Brickie Maiorano, D’Arcy LeClair, Dick and Dan Ettinger, Scott Raughley Wands, Jon Eaton, Pete Frantz, John lich, Jim Clayton, Wayne Cortiaus, Doug Davis, Jim Hays, Jim Schultz, Don King, Joe Peyronnin, Stu Ben- sponsored in September 1958 are eligible to attend this West Neighborhood Day Camp. Dates for the camp are July 14 through July 25, Monday through Friday, from 9:15 am. to 3:00 Mrs. afternoon. Murtfeldt, Ricky Moore, Jack Bein- office reports that enrollments have almost reached capacity. A few registrations are still possible and those desiring to attend Day Camp should send in their applications to the Girl Scout Office at once. All registrations will close on May 15. All Brownies attending schools in Deerfield and Bannockburn who enter Sunday Indians—Tom Dave Mitchell, by the Moraine Girl Scout Council, is to be held at Deerfield’s Jewett Park this year, and the Council will on Long underwear, ear-muffs and gloves (not baseball) were more appropriate than baseball equipment. The player auction was held and George Sundberg. To Be Held In Jewett Park Brownie School. concluded Freezer company, care and treatment of many of whom are from league team. These try-outs will be held at the Deerfield Grammar Last Saturday the major league try-outs were resumed and were Is $40,000 New Home Buyers Come From Texas And New Jersey Homes There will be 16 or 17 new high school teachers this coming year and housing for them will be needed Sherman This A. Couch the try-outs for the 9 year old boys will commence. urday evening, June 21. Levin’s appointment ap- meeting. Mrs, soft-ball and fires and the regular fire truck. While some of the Scouts were at the fire station, the others were at the church planning for the overnight on April 26. There will be a Scout-O-Rama in Northbrook on Saturday, May 10. Scoutmaster R. N. Becker closed Form Softball inter-church truck By W. chairman of the Plastics Committee for the 54th anniversary dinner of the American Medical Cen- paratus, the jeep for fighting grass Clark Newlin, an Scribe ment which included the rural fire truck, DEERFIELD BOYS BANEBAL Ben M. Levin of 645 Appletree Ln., Deerfield, has been named The Troop 52 meeting opened Tuesday night at the Presbyterian Church with the color guard consisting of Pete Griffith, Charlie Fargo, Ed Neunherz and Sam Fosdick. After the color guard, most of the boys went down the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire station where they were shown the equip- Deerfield Churchmen The men’s organizations of the Bethlehem Church, Zion Lutheran, First Presbyterian and _ Baptist Community churches have formed 52 sold to Rich- ard Linquist of Dallas, Texas, who had been living in Evanston for a short time before moving to Deerfield. L. K. Carr of the Carr Realty Co. handled both sales. nett with Wendell ager. Clayton as man- White Sox — John Poindexter, manager: Rick and John Keppler, Jim Busse, Mike Hagan, Bill Daniels, Dave Jordan, Steve Poindexter, Bill and Jim Couch, Gary Hedge, Pete Kempf, Bruce Brown, Terry Rothschild, Jim Marshall and Bill Vickerman. Orioles — Al Fargo, manager: Roger Bahnsen, Roger McGuire, Charlie Fargo, Dean Stanger, Mike Noll, Brad Schlesinger, Paul Meintzer, Randy Weil, George Schmid, Jay Mandler, Tom Fitzpatrick, Walt Weinert, Gary Kiebzak, Roger Voight and Larry Patterson. Dodgers—Glenn Ohman, manager: Doug Pallagi, Dick Folger, John Beeson, George Esplin, Ray Sharp, Charles LeBrun, Dick Flem- ducted a meeting of the Prep 1 uers at Mr. Camp’s home. At meeting a Board of Controls sisting of Prep leaguers was ele ed. The Board is comprised of Allan Wolf, Grant Hollmann son. Abrahamson, and Chairman There will be a Bob Jeff practice the Prep leaguers, Sunday, VlLay at the Highland Park athletic at 3 o’clock. If the weather se doubtful as to permit play, call Camp for information. Those 9 year old boys should — member that their try-outs will | gin this Sunday afternoon at o’clock at the Deerfield Grar School. Also all 10, 11 and year old boys should be present that the managers of the inte iate league teams will be abl divide you boys evenly into tea s If there is any question regardin the try-outs for the intermedi call Peyro league teams, at WI 5-2065. Mr. Delmar Woods Man Is Author Of Book ‘Moose Island’ William Kluge of 1120 Half. Rd., Delmar Woods, north of De field, has completed his most re cent book ‘‘Moose Island” the f of a series of six books of nna bar Canyon for children and book was released today and is 2 Chandler’s and Chestnut Co Shop, both in Highland Park. The story of Moose Island tak place “In a land of blue skies a deep green forest ...a great V derness .. . what was the myst of .. . Moose Island?” The leadin character is Bruce Howard, age 15 faced with a critical situation cause of a lumber camp. Mr. Kluge, the author, as rel by Steck Co., publishers, stat ming, Lance Ohman, Dwight Babcock, Scot Schrader, Don Hammer, Steve Bodony, Jim Hamilton, Al Jacobson, Tom Schumacher. Pirates—Jim McKillip, manager: “William R. Kluge, master of pov Mike Kramer, Bob Reimer, Don Miller, Don Johnson, Howard drawn ences Gardner, Roger Wall, Mike McKillip, Pete Hyink, Tim McGuire, Don LaBuda, Mark Burnette, Randy and Bob Blass, Mark Eckerling, Gary Stryker. Cardinals — Raymond Miller, manager: Gary Woolley, Bob Hammer, Bob Phelan, Pat Biggam, Tom and Tim Curto, Ray Miller, John Forbis, Tom Wells, John Flint, Bill Biles, Frank Zellet, Tim Rohan, Tom Cheyney and Steve Rioux; Cute =~ Dielery Budge, manager: Tony Zarich, Mike Riordan, Tom and Ray Raredon, Charles David, several Lyle Rusty Charles Charles Clancy This Scassellati, Phil Delaney, Scheskie, Brian Gunderson, Dwyer, Fields, Kelly and Saturday John Gerry Mullen, Slattery, Charles Lutz. afternoon, at one o’clock at Jewett Park, the PONY league try-outs will begin. All boys registered for PONY league must be present at this try-out. The tryouts will be concluded the following day, Sunday, May 4, starting at two o’clock. The player auction will follow under the direction of President William Bodle and Player Agent Dick Klavohn. Last Thursday, President Walter Hollmann of the Prep league con- yachts largest from small vessels to ones for 20 years, is a ne’ Steck author. His own colorful li is reflected in this book which wa from his personal exper: in the Lake Superior gold years in ago. He California, has miner mercury — Nevada, and silver-lead in Co rado. He was a_ lumberjack Maine for three years and farmed in Michigan. His pres objective is to build a large he of logs, himself, in Wisconsin. Community Concerts” To Present Pianist | Rudolph Serkin, world fame pianist, will give a concert Th day, May 8, at 8:15 p.m. in > auditorium of the Township HE School in Highland Park. He hz been scheduled to appear on Community Concert series March, but was forced to cancel | engagement tion. Mrs, due Edward to March a virus i of Bannock burn at WI 5-0218 will provide a ditional information on this con cert and next year’s series. Deborah Circle , The Deborah Circle of Zio: Lutheran Church will meet Thu day, May 1 at 8 p.m. in the ho of Mrs. Gust Larsen of 1574 Str ford Rd. 2 �He PHONE YOUR WANT AD... WE'LL CHARGE REAL FSTATE FOR (HIGHLAND WANT AD RATES 20 words GOELZER $1 bh for only FOR 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) 25¢ Service charge for blind ad» ‘Ads containing 56 more are charged at the rate of words $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or consecutive on request; This or more insertions available 1 Inch Minimum. cost wil] cover © 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 Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Taker. Ad Windsor 5-4500 IDiewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 pwvevvvvvvevvvvevwewvfs. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan HIGHLAND 1775 St. Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth REAL. FAMILY COLONIAL If you are looking for an unusual property at the end of a dead-end street and on a ravine, be sure to see this one story house with basement, priced at $34,500.00. It is a good house, with extensive remodeling in the dining room, living room with fireplace and the completely modern kitchen. There is a master bedroom with studio ceiling and private bath and 2 single bedrooms and bath. There is a full basement with a fireplace and a recreation room area, hot water oil heat and a 2 car garage. Owner transferred to California. WHITE BRICK ESTATE FOR SAUCE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) COD GOELZER and WILDE REALTOR CAN 790 Eim Street HI 6-5544 _ SAVE YOU TIME, EFFORT, AND He He ing his MONEY! knows the local is experienced in transactions. You service to you. Real Estate market. buying, selling, closcan be confident of SEE YOUR REALTOR, OF COURSE! EVANSTON-NORTH BOARD Baird OF SHORE REALTORS & Warner 4 ‘HIGHLAND PARK Red brick Ranch on wooded ™% acre. Separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. Recreation room with fireplace. Screened “og 2 car attached garage. Breakfast bay In kitchen. MRS. CRENSHAW Baird & Warner Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan GLenview HIllcrest 6-2700 SHeldrake 3-1855 BY Rd. 4-1855 Glenview, IRving Ill. 8-2204 owner, contract sale if desired: 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch; paneled living room, stone fireplace. $24,500. ID 24886. 1711 Beverly Place. master bdrm. and bath, 2 The Home has 2 gas fired heating systems, thermopane and plaster throughout. 825 Edgewood will be open for inspection Sat. & Sunday, noon to 6. The price is $68,300. L. Ringer EPP SINCE 457 1844 On nearly an acre ground, of nicely this 5 priced old at ....$45,000 near Sheridan ID 4 family J-H Glencoe KAHN Theatre bedrms., rm. ID PLACE shopping. and 212 bath. REALTY VE 5-0236 2-0880 DISTRICT This 5-bedroom, Office Drop 463 open Fri. in for evening a cup of R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central Ave. 34% 7-9 coffee INC. ID 2-1212 PARK The Finest $44,500 Can Buy IF you wish a compact 5 bedrm., 212 bath, completely modernized brick home and IF you enjoy a beautiful garden with PATIO and BAR-B-Q and IF you must be near the station and schools. SEE SEARS REAL Hillcrest Bldg. RUSTIC HIGHLAND SCHOOL An attractive family home in a beautiful setting. COMPLETELY UP TO DATE interior. Beautiful liv. rm.—FAMILY RM., sep. din. rm. MOD. KITCHEN w/eating area. Lge. scr. pch. overlooking baths plus maid’s Priced in 40’s. AND Sheridan H.& 2-4580 BRICK $49,750 DR. BEDROOM-1% BATH BRICK WOODED - LOT—EXCELLENT RS RS TN RS Re Bae en AEE: $24,500 VACANT RESIDENTIAL—50x200 WOODED R. S. HAMBLY 723 ST. $6,000 & CO. JOHNS ID 2-1484 LISTING 2 HOUSES ON living room, sized lot, 2 ONE LOT investment REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 bath Georgian brick colonial has many extras, including paneled library and 3-car garage. Call for details. PAUL PHELPS, INC. lovely yard. RIDGEWOOD THREE HOME adi Sh BARACANI For the Executive with 2 or 3 children, in finest northeast residential location, close to schools, beach schools and surrounded by beautiful homes. For quick sale ....$8,900 BEDROOM RAVINIA NEW THREE BEDROOM-TWO BATH BRICK AND FRAME TRI-LEVEL Good FOREST ELM and ROAD RESTAURANT AND HOME REALTORS 1899 (improved) PARK) WOODRIDGE THREE BEDROOM-TWO BATH BRICK TRI-LEVEL — RECREATION ROOM, JALOUSIED PORCH $36 2-6600 Earhart & Co. land- year VACANT PLACE ID MODERN Four acres in Bannockburn, ELM Realtors IN ESTATE AREA, private but accessible. 8 room ranch with two baths, 2 car garage, on 1 acre of wooded property including orchard. Modestly priced at $32,500. brick ranch house is unusually well-built and generously designed. There is good-sized living rm. with fireplace, large dining area, mod. dining kitch., 3 bedrooms and 2 tiled baths, screened porch and spacious garage. 1925 Co. Central LAKE 3, ILLINOIS BANNOCKBURN scaped SHERIDAN NEW At $26,800. Bedrm. or den and full bath on ist flr. plus lge. htd., glazed porch; din. rm., liv. rm. with firepl.; bright kit. with dishwasher sink; 4 bedrms., bath upstairs. Full bsmt. Gas ht. Mortgage co. says 80% financing! SALLE SALE Red brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, full basement, good car attached garage. ATTENTION 4 OR 5 BEDROOM BUYERS THIS 2 BATH SPACIOUS BRK. VALUE CAN’T BE MATCHED ANDOVER 3-2200 FOR $45,000 This tri-level is a brand new listing. Very attrac. priced at $22,900. Studio liv.-din. rm., kit. with lge. eating area. On lower level, spacious area for family rm. plus space and plumb. in for 2nd bath, 3 bdrms. and bath on top level. $3,500-$4,000 cash down will handle. INC. S. LA right ESTATE (HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK 3 BEDROOM BARGAIN DOVENMUEHLE 135 turn Realty CONSTRUCTION ID 2-4670 Realistically Excellent one floor plan Ranch built by one of the finest North Shore Builders, Gust Olsen. Stone fireplace in large Living-Dining combination, big wood cabinet} kitchen with good breakfast area, 2 large twin size bedrooms, spacious bath, open porch, full heated basement with plenty of space for large recreation room, oversize attached garage, big wooded lot. Very convenient location, 2 blocks to grade and high school, 6 blocks to train. Owner moving to California— priced to sell quickly at $25,900. Call MR. DEAKINS. Wooded property with many flowering shrubs and _ perennials provide a perfect setting for this lovely home. Step-down living room with fireplace; SEPARATE dining rm., MODERN kitchen with eating area; REAL ELEVEN ROOM-FIVE COLONIAL The lower level contains ash-paneled rec. room, with exit to sunken patio. Maid’s room with bath. Large utility room and work shop. 5 steps up are 2 large family bedrooms with double bath and master bedrm. with private bath. Additional features are a large family room on upper level, wading pool, etc. Baird & Warner JUST LISTED Sun. 2-5 other bedrooms and bath. Basement with pnid. rec. room and bar. Ser. porch. GAS heat. Fenced yard with tanbark play area. This home has absolutely everything you have been looking for— come and see for yourself! Take Berkeley, 6 blks. W. of Skokie to Cloverdale, S. 2 blks. to Northland, CHICAGO Realtors YOUR The main level contains a large slate foyer opening to the living rm. with unique triangular fireplace arrangement, powder rm., oak paneled balconied den, 17 ft. dining rm., lge. kitchen with custom mahogany cabinets and complete built-ins, stone walled brkfst. rm. adjoining a screen porch. The laundry is also off of the kitchen. An oversized 2 car garage is attached. Mortgages CAPE (Improved: SALE PARK) ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND BRICK RANCH HOUSE JUST LISTED! Altho we are primarily custom residential builders, we annually construct a single, lux speculative home. Our home for 1958 is now ready for decorating. SPLIT LEVEL This brick and frame split level is a good house for the young family. There are 3 bedrooms, living-dining combination, modern kitchen with dishwasher and a fine family room, 18x20, with a fireplace. The lot is 50x187 and the price is $29,750.00 REAL CALL WI 5-4500 1895 NORTHLAND—Open DIFFERENT New listing located on a secluded and quiet dead-end street, this 1% story brick is perfect for the small family. The unusual living room with fireplace is 12'42x36, the modern kitchen has a dishwasher and a breakfast bar and the first floor has that desirable bedroom and bath. On the second are 2 bedrooms and a tile bath with a shower stall. There is a full basement, gas heat, garage and screened porch. Priced at $27,500.00. Rd. PARK Johns GROWING SOMETHING Published Every Other Friday ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) JUST COMPLETED EXECUTIVE HOME ON HALF ACRE We are pleased to offer this two story brick in one of Ravinia’s best locations, on a nice lot 60x200. The first floor has an attractive living room with a fireplace and an adjoining sun room. There is a separate dining room, powder room, and a beautiful new kitchen with Mutschler cabinets, dishwasher, vent hood and _ breakfast area. There are 3 good bedrooms, plus a dressing room or den and a tile bath on the second floor and a full basement with paneled recreation room _ with fireplace. The heat is hot water gas. This house is in perfect physical condition and priced at $38,500.00. ® The Lake Forester REAL and WILDE PERFECT Highland Park News * Highwood News _ Ads (improved) If you need lots of room and would like to be in Central Highland Park be sure to see this new listing with 5 bedrooms and 3 baths plus a separate in-law apartment of 3 rooms, Recent remodeling includes new kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher, new breakfast room, and new powder room, There is a large family room on first floor, hot water oil heat, and a wonderful lot on a ravine with a foot bridge approach. Price $39,500.00. the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review SALE PARK IT ESTATE 6-2900 DID you know that hidden flaws can threaten your title to real estate? Insist that the seller furnish a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. CUT NEW HOME COSTS We are franchised erectors of nationally acclaimed California redwood Modular Homes. Many new 1958 models including western ranch, bi-level, traditional, textured and contemporary. 3, 4 Bedrooms. 1, 1%, 2 Baths. Efficient kitchens. Stone fireplaces. From $16,490 to $34,950. Designed and decorated to meet individual family prefrences. Your lot or ours. Excellent financing. Completed 4 bedroom tri-level, $24,000. ARNOLD 711 Orchard PEDERSEN Deerfield e WI 5-1238 ENGLISH COUNTRY STYLE BRICK house facing park, 3 bedrooms, 2% tile baths, den, separate dining room. All this for about $6000 down. Immediate possession. Priced in low 30’s. SEYMOUR 665 Vernon GRAHAM REALTOR Ave. VE 5-4121 HIGHLAND PARK English country home in exclusive section with beach rights, 4 bedrooms, 3'2 baths, den, panelled recreation room, attached garage on large grounds with possibility of dividing and selling off a lot. Priced in 40’s for quick sale. HIGHLAND PARK Out of town owner impatient for sale offers her 5 room, one story home for only $19,000. Has 2 car garage, secluded location on % acre of wooded ground. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 OWNER 4 yr. GLENCOE VE 5-1971 OFFERS old custom built 7 room bi-level Elm Place School District 3 bedrooms Paneled living room Paneled dining room Paneled family room Kitchen with eating area 2 full ceramic tile baths Baseboard radiant gas heat ID 2-8610 REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE 4% 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. WILL SELL ON CONTRACT. 3 BEDROOM, brick ranch house, full basement, gas heat, 2 blocks Woodridge school and transportation. Low down payment. ID 3-1203. RAVINIA area, 7 rooms, English 2 story brick, 1% tile baths, tile cabinet kitchen. separate dining room, den, fireplace, screened porch, 2 car garage. Mid 20’s. By owner. ID 2-8213. NEW 6 room brick ranch, 1% baths, 2 car attached garage, 200 ft. corner, gas heat, low 30’s. 3143 Greenwood, ID 2-6759. COUNTRY LIVING with city conveniences. 6 year old, 7 room custom built 2 story Colonial on beautifully landscaped 14 acre; private area, deadend street, near transportation, buses to all schools. 532 Clavey Ct: ID 2-5783. ae © �Cray se) EAL ge FOR SALE (improved (HIGHLAND ompact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedooms, cabinet kitchen. fireplace, oak panled recreation room, finished attic affords xtra sleeping space or play room, detached barage. Desirable neighborhood, near school hnd playgrounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. D 2-0093 RES. ID 2-0037 xcellent location with 3 bedrooms and full bath on second floor, separate dining room, full basement, 2 car garage, complete price 618,300, terms possible. For details see GUY 226 VITI, Green Bay REALTOR Rd. ID 2-3933 BROWN shingle colonial, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, modern kitchen, dishwasher, separate dining room, 14x18 living room, fireplace, full dry basement, garage, screened patio, major appliances, $18,800. By owner. Telephone ID 2-4409. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (improved) DEERFIELD 5 year old 2 bedroom ranch with garage and screened breezeway. as heat, excellent condition, landscaped lot 70 ft. frontage. REAL BUY AT $16,780 DOWN Also, PAYMENT new 8 $780 bedroom 3 foot living room, FHA ranch, birch 14x kitchen PRICED AT $19,670 DOWN PAYMENT AT $1,970 FHA Both of these houses are close in to center of Deerfield. 3 blocks to public or Catholic school. 5 blocks to shopping. and Milwaukee Railroad station. 434% GI LOANS AVAILABLE WITH 10% DOWN PAYMENT for inspection Sun. & 1 P.M. until dark PARK 3 blocks of Waukegan west 5-1700 or BR Road. YEAR LIKE ON TRANSFERRED TRANSFERRED OFFICE OPEN Rd. ALL TREES? WOODED 563 ESSEX Move into brick living ample dining Nearly new faced brick deluxe ranch with large “L’’ living dining comb. with stone fireplace, dream kitchen. with GE _ dishwasher, built in range and oven, birch cabinets, pleasant breakfast area; 3 lovely bedrooms (1 paneled); ceramic bath and powder room; full dry basement; screened porch, 2 car garage; lovely yard. Be sure to see this. Mid 30’s. Beautiful new clapboard ranch home, large living-dining comb., 3 bdrms., wood cabinet kitchen with dining space, full basement, $22,500. Benj. Piersen Realty fireplace. able for RD. Windsor fully landscaped and burst into bloom. Priced 2 BEDROOM brick home, 2 car garage, % acre lot, $17,500. Quick sale, by owner, moving from area. Telephone WI 5-2193. 3 BEDROOM ranch, carpeted living dining combination, large kitchen with eating space, 14x14 den, garage. By owner, $19,900. Telephone WI 5-1794. PROPERTY PROPERTY Corner Milwaukee Ave. & Rte. 22 2 Stores & 6 room apartment Price—$49,500 Call Mr. Erickson—GL 4-2411 LOT Crushed stone lot rear of 2015 St. car or material Telephone ID 2- Bay Rd. ground. place, with (Improved) Here’s the ultimate in one-floor living: 4 twin bedrooms plus a big paneled den. Blue stone entry, spacious living room with vaulted wood beamed ceiling, separate dining room with bay window and a view of the oak trees in the back yard. Kitchen has built-in oven & range, dishwasher & disposal, and breakfast space. Thermopane windows, 2-car attached garage, 3 fireplaces. Gracious living with minimum maintenance. The purchase of this quality home is made possible only by a business transfer. An excellent buy in the 50’s. MR. O°>CONNELL Illinois GLenview IRving SUNDAYS BANNOCKBURN— ADJOINS DEERFIELD 6 room ranch, attached garage, on % acre, was built to order and is priced to sell quickly in low 30’s. Must be seen to appreciate lovely country setting, low taxes, gas heat, proximity to schools and other features not found in development areas. Owner transferred; open to offers. WI 5-1336. 3%, room, bar. Lindenmeyer, H. D. Lake Olson & Waukegan, half Bluff 969 Kitchen with cabinets. Two-car attached Screened porch basement and utility room. : into and a hall with garage. partial Move this new smart brick and four-bedroom, half bath tiled room, ranch. floor, den. two terraces, Two-car Entrance room, family room attached black partial three living kitchen, and and nice at $57,500.00. frame, tops and Priced basement. Priced at $76,000.00. out Lake Forest dential to lots We the country. or Lake are have Build Bluff. growing some $4,500.00 into this We have an excellent selection of vacant building sites in the Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Area. John Griffith, Inc. REALTORS Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 M. C. Lackie—President W. Paul LeRoi Frances V. Rutgers N. Starosselsky June W. Enos Don Kelley Nancy Appleton room, for lots up. on walk to room, and three Two maid’s floor. Market $500.00 porch, kitchen. baths or Living library, and third furnished August months. pantry floor. bath or both dining bedrooms Four on sec- rooms and Five minute Square. monthly. We have als. Is it July clients your with us Parking for house summer available? rent- for our customers. LISTING C. Member of the Board 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7156 Evanston-North of Realtors & ASSOCIATES 1115 Washington St. OWNER ON 2-1380 moving to re Lots of — California. home for the right buyer. Over 2,000 sq. ft., 8 rooms under roof on full 1% acres. Some finish work but most of material — on hand. portation 1765 Three blocks from public to Loop. $20,000. Lake transBluff | ‘ sie APARTMENT GOOD BUILDINGS income, two 5 FOR room SALE ‘ apartment — buildings. Oil heat, garage, fenced yard. ie Owner, call Libertyville 2-3078 evenings. — (improved) FOR SALE ESTATE (MISCELLANEOUS) ts — has 3 large bedrooms, spacious living room, full basement, inclosed breezeway, atta garage, many extras. $19,300. Contact Mr. MUndelein at Abraham many and house for 6-8389 priced others this — 701 Waukegan OFFICE N48 ag WI 5-0984 Rd. OPEN is $13,700. from Carr Realty Co. ALL | SUNDAYS DAY FOX LAKE PARADISE ELITE YEAR AROUND Large front and rear view picture wind carpeted, 16x32 liv.-din. rm.; ceramic tiled cab. kit., picture windowed, facing lake; two 12x14 carpeted bdrms.; beautiful ramic tiled bath, extra powder rm., 9x22 glazed front porch ‘ © — ce- rm., uti (sleeps 4), Space for 2 large bdrms. ‘ Auto. heat, hot water; steel windows; insulation, storms, screens, deep well. : 200 lot, concrete sea wall, $600 pier. Near — transp., school bus. This 7 yr old home 1.28 COMPLETELY and beautifully FURincluding patio and yard, 20 ft. — NISHED — Gar Wood 116 h.p. boat, 16 ft. row boat, 2 motors. Boat house, 12x24; garage, 24x24 ve ca with loft. $42,500. FARMS - HOMES - ACREAGE MARTIN estate FOR SALE—LAKE A. ide VEHLOW ay 433 GAGES LAKE RD. TEL. BALDWIN 3-0880 FOREST Charming, 8 room, 2 bath, older frame house on 114 acres of beautiful trees and planting. Full basement with recreation room, 2-car oil heat. $32,500. Six room Redwood Colonial in perfect condition. Full basement, 2car garage, gas heat. Priced in the forties. FOR RENT—-FURNISHED 3 room apartment $175 per month utilities. in the country. including all GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 IN THE 20'S ae Shore WHEELING Z ‘e Frame Cape Cod, large comb. living and dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, full basement; can be expanded to 4 bedrooms; garage, all improvements, $19,500. 2 year old frame ranch, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining space, large lot, in utility room. Bargain at $14,000. 5 ACRES High in, and right Many fine home sites available. Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 SUDLER & COMPANY 291 E. Deerpath dry on for good subdivision. WM. road, 200 foot well $10,000. — fea EDWARDS CARR REALTY 403 E. Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 ye 800 ike $18,500 3 BEDRM. RANCH 2 CAR GARAGE Located on a large lot near this attractive ranch home is ‘ Libertyville, — ideal for a family with children. 3 bedrooms each with — closet, room, Lake spacious 19 foot kitchen, large living reasonable taxes. Call Mrs. Efinger, Forest 4020. — — a D. F. Knox 5 rm. two story substantial - brick Colonial in fine condition. Good location. 7 room, two story, 1% bath; modern kitchen, new heating plant, economical to maintain, cozy and attractive. Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Stuart R. French Milton M. Traer E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 real 6 room, two story, Cape Cod; full basement, 2-car attached garage, well landscaped, in country setting. Company Mrs. Ruth and national boards. 3 HOUSES Hart, Shaw & 8-2204 local List today. space of in scarcer beautiful charming during D. F. Knox Oe FOR RENT unfurnished apartment in new 4 unit building in convenient east Lake Bluff location. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room area and modern cabinet kitchOO Sel eee $150 per mo. garage, Move ACRES Resi- available. from 1% Built in 1955, this immaculate ranch home _ MOST LIVABLE 2 story brick home located on large 75x356 lot in excellent east Lake Forest location. Living room, dining room, modern kitchen and playroom on first floor. Three bedrooms and bath on second. Large closets, full basement—partially panelled. Oil. fired fot); water’ heat ..3.22..:1-..:.. y Members Move RANCH > motor Immediate RM. MUNDELEIN Ill. BRAND NEW 3 bedroom colonial ranch. Living room with fireplace, family room with barbecue, 2 full baths, mahogany cabinet kitchen with built in oven, range and dishwasher, oversize 2 car attached garage with 16 ft. overhead door, concrete drive and walk, landscaped, nearing completion. garage, topped occupancy. 4-1855 THREE bedroom, brick ranch, full basement,, 3 years old, gas hot water heat, other extras. Call Lake Forest 3737. room ae The beautiful lot with professional landscaping is an ideal setting for this attractive home featuring a 23 ft. living room, large separate dining room, spacious kit with quality fixtures and cabinets, two — cheerful bedrooms, convenient family room, 30 foot cedar paneled recreation room, patio. Land has a variety of fruit trees. Call Mrs. Efinger, Lake Forest 4020. ; RE AJ, Co. fire- family FAMILY $30,000 Realtors on a with counter IT’S OUR ACRE, 7 room custom brick ranch, one year old; 2 car heated garage, spacious living room with stone fireplace, dining room, panelled family room, kitchen with built-ins and beautifully finished cabinets. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths. Heated full basement and large patio. In hospital area and near schools. In 40’s. Includes carpeting and drapes. Owner transferred. Call Lake Forest 4490. room formica Baird & Warner Glenview, and built-ins, possibly 2-3933 Baird & Warner 4 BEDROOMS PLUS Road acre Living built-in butler’s Waukegan an bath ranch ‘53 EASY LIVING—is yours in this BRICK ranch with gas heat, ceramic bath, large living room, porch, landscaped lot with willow, scotch pine, pear trees and a vegetable garden coming up. LOW 20’s. Mrs. two dining house Highwood 1157 to bedroom, Priced 5 room and rear For fur- ID ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 1200 soon three still GUY VITI, REALTOR Green with bushes into this new brick Colonial, daily. 226 yard BUILT Beauti- Move court, Rental—$300 PARKING Approximately 50x125 ft. conveniently located at Johns Ave. Suitable for yl $50 per month. suitarea. at $54,500.00. dining Selling basement 26 rose with 21% baths, living room, firedining room, tiled-panelled family room, fireplace, sep. laundry, activity room, lovely porch, gas heat, water softner, many custom cabinets, combination windows, car garage. THIS IS FOR THE LARGE FAMILY, NO UPKEEP. Offered 30’s. fy place, 5-1670 LOW DOWN PAYMENT Transferred owner anxious to sell, immaculate cedar shingle & redwood ranch; center hall, 3 bdrms., 2 compartment tile bath, lge. liv. rm., din. L w/full length shuttered windows, 18 ft. cab. kit. w/eating space, snack bar, dshwshr, util. rm., lge. scrnd.-in car port, black top drive, storms and screens. Fenced-in rear yard w/tool shed, beau. landscpd. Priced in low 20’s. F.H.A. mtge. oor of $19,000. 1138 Linden Ave., WI BUSINESS corner garage. BEDROOM Home recreation attached SEE THIS : REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) pes CONDITION HOME, with touches of EARLY AMERICAN CHARM, boasting entry hall, living room, fireplace, sep. dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Full basement, garage & drive, finest plantings, best residential area. Priced to sell. FOUR model (Improved) BRICK—Tastefully decorated, all large rooms. Living room, fireplace, sep. dining room, family cab. kitchen, with eating space. One & % baths. Enclosed patio, full basement, gas heat. Conveniently located on large lot in Lake Bluff, near fast transportation. Offered in 20’s. screened and family or bulbs of BUSINESS foot Full hobby Two-car fireplace room Attractive WI = 5-0984 DAY 13x28 approximately 730 WAUKEGAN ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) behall, space for furniture, A with Owners with off dining kitchen, COURT bath, Entrance room wall el. porch well- two this June. transferred. and listed, bedroom, ranch ing large ACRE this newly three built, ond Carr Realty Co. Waukegan AND ‘REAL FOREST) EXCELLENT Beautiful little home surrounded by tall trees; pine paneled living dining comb. with fireplace; 3 bedrooms; kitchen with dishwasher; garage; be sure to see this. Low 20’s. OLD 2 story frame, 4 bedrooms and bath, extra room for 2nd bath, living room, separate dining room, large kitchen and sun porch, full basement, 2 car garage, centrally located. See and make offer. $18,000. 701 SPACE 4-1763 Must sell this immaculate only a few years old 2 story home, has spacious living room and separate dining room, family size kitchen, bedroom and bath. 2nd floor 2 bedrooms and bath, full basement with rec. room, garage and screened porch. $26,500. OWNER (LAKE IT’S YOUR: MOVE 2 acres plus custom built brick ranch with large living room, stone fireplace, spacious dining room, family kitchen with breakfast area, dishwasher, etc. 3 Large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths (1 off master bedroom), den or 4th bedroom, 2 car garage, full basement with fireplace. $47,500. Frame and stone ranch on approximate %2 acre wooded lot, 3 twin size bedrooms, plus family room, living room and dining room, tile bath, large utility room, all windows thermo type, 2 car attached garage. $28,750. - OWNER REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Benj. Pierser. Realty REAL ONE ( Improved 725 sq. ft. on main floor with apartment on second floor; front entrances. Immediate occupancy. ther requirements see, at 1227 Parkside Greenwood Avenue, WI SALE LAKE FOREST BUSINESS BRICK BLDG. In Deerfield Lane, just off Phone FOR 4 Daily Also, homes designed built to order. GREENWOOD HOMES " (DEERFIELD) cabinets, formica work counter, automatic oil heat, tile shower, large sliding door closets. ‘Open 2 3 BEDROOMS Highwood REAL ESTATE REAL PARK) IRST time offered; we are transferred, so must sell our nice English 2 story brick home. It has living room, dining room, pantry, enclosed porch, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full dry basement, double garage; fully landscaped. Sunset Terrace. Upper ret 1896 Elmwood Dr. Call owner, ID -0183. N Highwood, new 3 bedroom, redwocd frame, attached garage, full basement, landscaped. Also 2 room apartment for income. Or will rent. Telephone ID 2-2755. 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. ry? F a ey & ASSOCIATES 1115 Washington St. REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND ON 2-1380 _ nnnnn SALE (Vacant) PARK) LOTS $2,500 TERMS OR CASH On Andean Place near rage size 50x150 ft. JOHN ID 2-2468 Beverly Place—ave- F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-0596 Page 7 we HB @ ; �AL ARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLA PARK) 4 u nea ‘ sl tge fully improved lot on deli $12,500, elightful Terrace Lake corner offer. lot in t Opping. Lake Approx. $7,000. center. Highlan van Forest—100x200 ‘ ‘Sitein Whispering fully Oaks. k ee improved $5,500. 7 lot near _ transportation 82x150. $13,500. One half acre wooded to golf course. $8,500, _ Park. near shoppin $2,600. Fila improved. _ Spacious Open to i in area. 60x160. On cul-de-sac \ Fully 80x135. i drive . 802200, Ravine lot in High! ighland Ravinia lot, d ma property adjacent fully improved. HOMEFINDERS REALTORS 1925 Park Highland Sheridan Road TD St AS I now live in Michigan, will sell well ‘ ted lot in Village of the Woods Plat _ County Line road and Eden Parkway Highland Park. Water is in and all assessments paid. Chicago Title and Trust org ape policy. Write G. W. Hoffman, ‘ 10 Pleasant, Saugatuck, Michigan. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (V. a t BUILDER’S lot, zoned 1 family residence, foot frontage; 2 car garage on property. pit. ys Sale price $5500. Call a Lo u Seider, i MEADOW Sa Lane 60xi50, ROOM apartment tor rent, second floor at 1359 S. St. Johns, Highland Park. For more information, telephone ID 2-7817! BEAUTIFUL Ravinia Terrace apartment, elevator building, available June 15. Living-dining room combination, large bedia tile bath, cabinet kitchen, ID 2BH AVAILABLE June 1, charming 414 room apartment. 2 bedrooms, wood burning fireplace, ceramic tile bath, country style kitchen with birch cabinets, ample closet space, wall to wall carpeting, garage, fenced-in yard. Close to town and transportation in excellent location. $175 month. ID 2-3346. ROOM unfurnished apartment with porch, close to transportation; hot water and heat included. Telephone ID 2-8476. AVAILABLE June 1, charming 414 room apartment, 2 bedrooms, wood burning fireplace, ceramic tile bath, country style kitchen with birch cabinets, ample closet space, wall to wall carpeting, garage, fenced-in-yard. Close to town and transportation in excellent location. ID 2-3346 or ID 2-8795. ROOM unfurnished apartment, ample closet space, heat and hot water furnished. Adults only. Available in June. Call after 10 a.m. ID 2-4026. 5 ROOM, second floor apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, $85. Available May 15. Telephone ID 2-1198. 6 ROOMS, 3 bedrooms, remodeled, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-3621. NEWLY decorated 5 room apartment, second floor, basement facilities, outside play area, transportation, convenient, shown by appointment, 28 Blackhawk, ID 3-1229. 2 room avartment in Highwood business district. $60 month. John F. Leonardi, Realtor ID 2-2468 AVAILABLE about May 15, four room apartment, large rooms, ideally located at 1838 First St., $75 per month. Telephone ID 2-2047. all improvements, end street, near new . Telephone WI 5-0714. school, (DEERFIELD) LAKE nproved ke lot Forest 1143-93 $3,800. Call 4020, Mrs. Efinger, QUINLAN =D, F.Knox UNiversity & ASSOCIATES 1115 Washington St. FOREST ment. land 80 acres is the in estate stone 9-6447 or Lake ends and evenings. 2-1380 safest invest- THINKING and country Forest 4736 club week- OF BUILDING? Picture your wooded half acre tucked into residential area. Improved. home in this a ” gad ANN ANDRUSS REALTOR GREEN BAY KENILWORTH AL 1-7300 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant)_ (MISCELLANEOUS) NORTHBROOK east: beautiful, site, 2 blocks south sean sy Pt tawberry Hi r., REAL bath ID ss ESTATE BEDROOM ranch down. WANTED or Around 2-0829. wooded of Dundee Rd. on Pais Inc., a) Glencoe. Phone V 5.0344, 2 story $20,000. with half Telephone WANTED to buy from owner, moderately _ priced 3 bedroom house, or income property. Telephone ID 2-9468. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT GLENCOE POSTOFFICE shaped store, 37 feet on Green Bay Road, s from Northwestern station. EXCEPONAL ADVERTISING VALUE—22 ft. Tudor Court facing Woman’s Club. New t for qualified tenant. Approximately 2000 square feet plus basement, approxi- tely August 630 square feet. Available about 1. Will show by appointment. H. L. Neumann & Company, APPROXIMATELY RAndolph 850 sq. ft. 6-4845. of suites, outside, airy and light. Park. ID 2-0150. BRICK office or store building at 764 ; erfield Rd., Deerfield, with 3 room unfyreve apartment upstairs. Telephone I 5-0414. = TOWN 1-6700 RENT (Unfurnished' FOREST APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) TWO kitchenette apartments, furnished. Telephone ID 3-0435. FOR single employed man, small apartment, second floor, 2 rooms, bath, kitchenette, utilities, separate entrance, available May 15. Telephone ID 2-7053. 2 ROOM apartment, private entrance, working couple preferred. Telephone ID 22683 after 3 p.m. CHEERY quiet detached garage apartment, block away from town; large room and kitchen, light and water furnished. Ideal for couple, no children, $85 per month. References required. Telephone ID 26413. FURNISHED apartment, 4 rooms and bath, all utilities furnished; garbage pickup and garage space. Immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-8449. COMPLETELY remodeled nicely furnished apartment for couple, large living room and bedroom combination, large kitchen, walking distance to Fort Sheridan, $87.50. Telephone Lake Forest 4494. FOR rent in Highland Park, upper four room and bath, furnished or unfurnished apartment, utilities included. For information, telephone SHerwood 1-1074. FOR rent—Furnished 244 room apartment in Highwood business district. Call Lake Forest 136. 2 ROOM, newly furnished apartment, one block to transportation, ID 2-9184 or ID 2-3971. 2 LARGE furnished rooms, private bath, in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-4620. ONE room kitchenette apartment with private bath. Telephone ID 2-4792. APARTMENTS TO (LAKE RENT (Furnished) FOREST) FURNISHED 3 room apartment on Green / Bay Rd. estate, consisting of living room, bedroom, kitchen and dining space, 4 closets, all utilities. $110. Available May 15th. Garage available. Telephone Lake Bluff 238. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND (Unfurnished) PARK) Centrally located 13 room house, interior recently decorated. Exterior to be painted latter part of May. Immediate occupancy for $200 per month. For particulars contact APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished (HIGHLAND PARK) RANCH ALpine LARGE duplex apartment, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, $160 including heat and _ water. Call Lake Forest 4091. work Central location, private parking for tenants and customers. 456 Central Ave., Highland & TYSON 4-2600 &A4PARTMENTS TO (LAKE shop and office space. Parking adjacent, 2015 St. Johns Ave., $50 per month. Telephone ID 2-2047. TO 4 room RD. FIVE room flat for rent, with garage. Heat furnished. Located at 956 Chestnut St., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0289. ON - LAKE DEERFIELD 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in a new gar. den development on Deerfield Rd. Dis posals. high ovens, individual thermostatic gas heat, parking. From $132.50 per month BLUFF HOUSES GUY With luxurious dream kit., 3 bedrms. and 2 baths. Air cond. plus view of golf course. These pres- 226 Green VITI, Bay REALTOR Rd. ID 2-3933 Highwood tige homes boast full bsmts. & Priv. patio areas. -5298 Ave., or Call Gwen see Highland at 633 Park, Wizner, ID Onwentsia Sun. from 1 6 “HELP ROOMS, 3 bedrooms, one block from Central Ave. and stores. Will lease to oe party: Telephone ID 2-4522 after 6 HOUSES bedroom house Challenging in pleasant location, one bath, living room, dining room, _ kitchen. $200 a month. Lake Forest 3221. CHARMING, extremely comfortable house for rent or sale in most desirable convenient eastern location. Living, dining, pantry, kitchen, library, 1st floor laundry, 4 bedrooms, 11% baths. New furnace, water heater, good basement, electric system, combination storms and screens. Owner, Lake Forest 3969, or your broker. HOUSES IMMEDIATE possession. 2 bedroom brick. Attached garage. Large lot. R. S. Hambly & Co., ID 2-1484 or ID 2-2167. 2 BEDROOM, 2 car garage, 2 blocks from North Western; completely remodeled. Dream kitchen. Telephone ID 2-5439. rigs HELP W. | HIGHLAND opportunity ligent young work record spection. woman to do for intel- with a good precision in- Paid hospitalization and life ance, pension plan plus other benefits. insurmany X-RAY TECHNICIAN Registered (A SUBSIDIARY Waukegan NURSES floor time, LABORATORY Full time and istry eligible. EXECUTIVE (former area resident) desires 3-4 bedroom house. June occupancy, 1 year lease with or without option to buy. Excellent references. Telephone AVenue. 3-0550. 5 OR 6 bedroom house on North Shore. Executive moving from the east wants summer or a year rental beginning June 1st if possible. Highest references... Preferably near parochial school. Write Box F-30, c/o Highland Park News. WANT to rent: Rooms, apartments, and houses for employees of MUSIC AND TENT HOUSE THEATRE. Telephone ID 2-1160 after 10:30 a.m. WANTED to rent, 3 bedroom home in good neighborhood, willing to sign 3 year lease, will furnish references. Write Box F-60, c/o Highland Park News. and OF SMITH-CORONA) County Line Roads Ill. to 10 ROOMS TO RENT ROOM for rent, one block from business district; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. PLEASANT room, suitable for one or two, near town, transportation and Highland Park Hospital. Telephone ID 2-0348. ROOM and kitchen privileges. Also furnished apartment. Telephone ID 2-3591._ ROOM suitable for one or two, large closet. 4 blocks from business district. Telephone ID 2-3527. ROOM for rent. Market square. Telephone after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 2312. NEWLY furnished bedroom in Market ome gentleman only. Lake Forest ONE room with kitchen furnished. private entrance, share shower bath with one. Close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone ID 2-5481. LARGE pleasant room, close to shopping — and transportation. Telephone ID 2-1229. NICE comfortable room, close to transportation, ladies preferred. Telephone ID 2-3345. ONE room apartment for rent. reasonable price, convenient for working counle, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-6682. FIRST floor bedroom private bath, garage oe gentleman. Call Lake Bluff LARGE room with bath. kitchen privileges, single or couple. Telephone ID 2-3537. ROOM with private bath, near transportation. Some kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2-3472. NICE large room with kitchen and laundry, suitable for couvle, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-3694. & ROOM ROOM and board in private home in Highland Park for employed woman in exchange for light duties and baby sitting, references. Telephone ID 2-1987. ROOM, board and salary for otherwise employed woman for help with dinner nightly and light housework and cooking on Saturday and every other Sunday; references. Own room, bath and TY. Telephone ID 2-3521 collect. GARAGE WANTED garage WANTED in Highland Park, boat during summer. Preferably or near the lake. Write Box F Highland Park News. store in town 40, c/« good Registered Saturday sala or reg- work vironment. Why you can work in pleasant to (A Mile South of Dundee Air conditioned store. SUBN. FASHIONS St., H.P. ID 2-0788 WE need 2 good secretaries; must take shorthand and type well. Good opportunities for right persons. Apply through Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. HELP wanted, female, full time. Apply A & P Store, 1876 North First Street, Highland Park. RECEPTIONIST and general office work, air conditioned office, hospital and other benefits. Apply House of Vision, 1891 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. BEAUTY operator, 5 day week. No evenings. Call Weng’s Hair Styling, 1857 Second St. ID 2-0724. DEPENDABLE NEAT GIRL for interesting office time; will train. Good working conditions. ID 2-3310 514 Waukegan FOREST Pleasant job in new Village Hall for accurate typist. Interesting work doing variety of office jobs. Requires pleasing personality, ability to deal with public courteously and use electric typewriter. Benefits include attractive disability, retirement, sick leave, vacation plan; 5-day, 3712 hour week. Apply Glencoe Village Hall or call VE 5-4111. CLERK-TYPISTS Excellent opportunities for young women, high school grad., interested in responsible typing assignments; should type 40 wpm for these positions in our Accounting and Invoice Processing Depts. Good salaries, many extra benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 WANTED: X-Ray Technician—Registered or eligible for registration. Opening at Condell Memorial Hospital, Libertyville, Ill. Salary open. Immediately available. Contact Mrs. James, Administrator. YOUNG woman for light office duties, 9 to 5, four days a week; must work Saturday and Sunday. Apply in person, Patio Suburban, 1672 Skokie, Highland Park. ID 2-7077. SWITCHBOARD operator, experienced, full time, permanent job/ room and board included, stay or go./ Contact Mrs. Nizdil, ID 2-4444. DRESSMAKER to do simple alterations in my home; sewing room and electric machine. Telephone ID 2-1376. SALESGIRL, 9 to 5:30, 5 day week. Meyer’s Bakery. Telephone ID 2-0193. HOTEL maid. Apply to Housekeeper, Deerpath Inn. Telephone Lake Forest 2280. SWITCHBOARD and receptionist, 30 hour week, afternoons only; good salary. Glencoe Medical Center, VE 5-2650. TELEPHONE SOLICITOR, experienced, calling homes for old established concern; excellent salary and commission. Telephone HArrison 7-6891 collect. BOOKKEEPING machine operator, permanent employment, experienced preferred, but not necessary. Salary open. Pleasant working conditions. Telephone WI 5-5000. Please 4 p.m. for High School call Lake Forest 3600, 8 Monday through Friday. office. a.m. to PART time help in doctor’s office in Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 1815. STENOGRAPHER—PART TIME Ave. Three or four Write Box half R-25, HELP SEC’Y TO TRAFFIC diet BANK CLERK-TYPIST VILLAGE OF GLENCOE SECRETARY SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY : F AMERICAN 2020 Ridge Local ‘girl work, full salary and POSITION THE FIRST be Excellent wages, congenial surround- ings, 5 day week. Liberal discounts. APPT. or young woman with experience—Good op- LAKE SALESLADY Experienced. beautiful and OFFICE portunity to advance—Five day week. Fringe benefits include lowcost luncheons in our dining room. Apply in person or phone Lake Forest 900 for an appointment. Rd.) OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY For an alert person capable of accepting responsibility; Burrough’s bookkeeping experience required; supervisory capacity desired. Rapidly growing community offers excellent opportunity for future. Apply through Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. WOMAN or girl interested in candy concession work, weekday evenings. Glencoe Theatre. Telephone ID 2-0605. en- when home. PERSONNEL Young man bank teller Sunday. commute close BANK GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. and Openings Interesting c/o days Lake during the week. Forester. WANTED—MALE Mail Clerk MGR. TYPISTS Man, BOARD weekends. P.M., CALL For accounts receivable department. General credit department duties. Good future. Contact Mr. J. S. Begy. ROSBY’S 1835 Second LARGE pleasant room, extra amount of closet space, near hospital. Employed lady only. Telephone ID 2-0376. ; SUMMER RENTAL Eight weeks or longer. 2 bedrooms, one with private bathroom; near Ravinia Park Some cooking privileges; adults only. References. Telephone ID 2-3360. ROOM for rent at 278 Deerpath. Call Lake Forest 452. SINGLE room; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 516. ATRACTIVE large single room adjacent to bath; near shopping center. Lake Forest duties, TECHNICIANS Other Clerk Typist CHARMING well furnished 5 room year round home, one block from Lake Catherine, Antioch, Ill. near lovely beach, will rent for summer season to neat, reopie family. Telephone CRestwood 2- general ID 2-8000 FOR TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) eligible. Full 4 Kleinschmidt Deerfield, to Sept. 1. 6 1% baths. 1221 1793. registry CASHIER TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) SUMMER rental, June 24 room. house, 3 bedrooms, Griffith Rd. Lake Forest or REGISTERED FURNISHED house, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, June 1 to October 1 or 15. Telephone WI 5-0466. HOUSES PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREsT) THREE bedroom house with screen porch, breezeway, garage, near Lake Forest in Knollwood area. $140 per month, available June ist. Call Lake’ Forest 561. NEW unit of Duplex, 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, garage, near trains, $135.00. Lake Forest 4433. FOUR WANTED—fEMALE INSPECTOR HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) $5,- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Work close to home. Excellent for qualified women. CULLIGAN, opportunities INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 45 to 50 years old, to handle first class mail and advertising literature. Must J. S. Begy. have car, Contact Mr. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. WANTED, cooks for catering service. Call Lake Forest 322. SALESLADIES wanted. F. W. Woolworth, 600 Central Avenue. Highland Park. NOT PARTY PLAN G4 Mile South of Dundee Rd.) No Canvassing, No Delivering, No Selling to friends. If you have a car, will work = eves. and need $100 every week, call Mr. DRIVERS NEEDED. A-1 TAXI. TELEPoling, VErnon 5-2238 ’til 8 p.m. | PHONE ID 2-5555. ta te i ? �WANTED—MALE HELP Accounts Payable supervisor Ability to handle all details of payable proedure. Must type and be able to prepare arious reports for controllers office. Age o 30. Contact Mr. J. S. Begy. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. (% Mile South of Dundee Rd.) ANTED: General Contractor to build 2 flat building in Evanston on speculation. Land clear, good renting location. maximum loan. Write Box F-65, c/o Highland Park News. Young Men—High School Graduates—interested in starting their business careers NOW in the field of Banking will find it profitable to interview an officer of this 50 year old, Thirty Million Dollar, suburban bank. 900 for an Phone Lake Forest appointment or call in person. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST SALESMAN to contact home owners for driveway improvement work. Full or part time. Telephone WI 5-5790. DEPENDABLE teen aged boy for yard work. After school or Saturdays. Telephone Lake Bluff 331 after 6 p.m. MATERIAL HANDLER Opportunity for neat appearing high school graduate to do general factory work. Paid hospitalization and life insurance, pension plan plus many other benefits. Rieinschrnidt (A SUBSIDIARY Waukegan OF SMITH-CORONA) and County Deerfield, Line Roads Ill. HIGHEST WAGES TO EXPERIENCED COUPLE. Cook, gardener, houseman, some driving; paid vacation; own garage apartment. 3 adults in family. Cleaning woman weekly; must be first class cook. Write Box F-35 c/o Highland Park News. ROOM, board and salary for otherwise employed woman for help with dinner nightly and light housework and cooking on Saturday and every other Sunday. References. Own room, bath and TV. Telephone ID 2-3521 collect. LOCAL woman wanted for general housework and child care, 5 or 5% days a week, sit 2 nights; own transportation. Write Box F-45, c/o Highland Park News. DEPENDABLE woman for general housework, no cooking, assist with children; stay, own room. Good home with considerate family. Telephone ID 2-8452. HOUSEKEEPER, 5 days per week, own suite, TV plus benefits, plain cooking; must like children. Recent references. Telephone ID 2-0877. GENERAL housework, no cooking, 3 days per week; school age children. References required. Telephone VErnon 5-1107. EXPERIENCED nursemaid, white with recent references; own room, bath, TV. Other help employed; current wages. Call collect Lake Forest 837. WOMAN wanted for general housework, 1 day a week. Telephone WI 5-2112. EXPERIENCED cook, general, family of adults; near transportation, current wages, stay or go after dinner. Telephone ID 24412. EXPERIENCED Handy all around man to assist in production, shipping, general shop work. Some electrical knowledge desirable. Steady year round em- ployment with good working conditions. Blue Cross, Blue Shield, life insurance In center Russ pany, 2000. and retirement of Deerfield. Ask benefits. for Mr. Marshall, Duraclean Com839 Waukegan Rd., WI 5- HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC Couples, $400-$500. Nursemaid, $50-$65. Cooks, $50-$65. Second, $40-$55. Generals, $50-$60. Chauffeur, houseman; Gardeners. Recent references required. All 100% free. V. BAKER SHORELINE 525 Lincoln LINDGREN Cooks $50-$65. EMPL. Winnetka AGENCY Hlllcrest 6-5818 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY NO O FEE Seconds $45-$55. \ Couples $400 and up. First class references required. 811 ELM ST. WINNETKA HI 6-1047 SECOND maid, white, for upstairs work and serving. References required. Telephone Mrs. Detchon, Lake Forest 1486. COUPLE, experienced, cooking and first oa no outside duties. Call Lake Forest SECOND maid, white, references, current > permanent place. Call Lake Forest DEPENDABLE, experienced woman who loves children for day work Wednesday and Friday. References required. Telephone ID 2-8721. TEMPORARY second maid until June 10. White, local references required. Call Lake Forest 977. ‘Thursday, May 1, 1958 white couple for country estate near Waukegan. Cook, houseman, chauffeur. New home, excellent living quarters, T.V. Must have own car. Recent references. Call DElta 6-4166 or WHitehall 4-4928 collect. WANT experienced woman to help with 3 children, new 1 story house, own room and bath, other help, light household duties, high wages and references required. Telephone ID 2-1363 collect. LOCAL woman for part time work for a family of two adults and girl, 16. No heavy laundry or heavy cleaning. Own transportation. Telephone ID 2-4966. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER wanted in modern home, all conveniences, must like children, lovely room and bath, TV, other help, references required. Telephone ID 3-0678 collect. WOMAN to do ironing Tuesdays or Wednesdays in my home. Must have Highland Park references. Telephone ID 2COOKING, general housework, small adult family, must have experience and references. Telephone ID 2-1235. GENERAL housework, assist with children, own room, bath, good salary. Telephone ID 2-9048. GENERAL housework and cooking, 2 adults, experienced, references required. Mrs. Sehramm, ID 2-3866. GENERAL housework, own air conditioned room, bath, TV, all modern appliances, top salary. Telephone ID 2-7459. COOKING and light down stairs work. Room for employed husband. Stay. References. Call Lake Forest 876. COOK, general housework, experienced, white. Recent references. 1 in family, No laundry, near transportation. Call collect Lake Forest 1345. WANTED woman with own transportation for general housework one day a week. References. Call Lake Forest 2148. SITUATION ATTRACTIVE FUTURE WITH GROWING CONCERN FOR RELIABLE WORKER SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC WA?*TED—FEMALE TYPING and dictation in my home, term papers, reports, etc. Lake Forest 3017. ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. THOROUGHLY reliable, conscientious, well educated woman, needs part or full time job; not good at typing or figures, alert and pleasant on telephone. 10 years _business experience, meeting the public. Write Box F-55, c/o Highland Park News. BABY Nurse, Hospital Trained. Experienced. North Shore references. Telephone UNiversity 4-8800, room 326. SITUATION WANTED—MALE WALL washing, $8, 10x14 room; wall paper cleaning, $5, 10x14, ceilings included; wallpaper removing. North Shore references. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. GARDENING and landscaping, maintenance of lawns, flowers, shrubs, by the hour or month. Telephone Mark, ALpine 10493. MAN, white, wants lawn and garden work, odd jobs, experienced. Call after 5, MAjestic 3-8896. , CLEANING man has days available, also storm windows and washing walls. Good references. Telephone ID 3-0328. MAN desires day work, cleaning and polishing floors, general housework, etc.; references. Telephone DAnube 6-2127. WANT regular day work, cleaning, yard work, screens. Telephone ID 2-1862. HIGH school boy. Lawns mowed in vicinity of Lake Bluff; reasonable. Call Lake Bluff 4696. EXPERIENCED high school boy will care ~ your lawn. Telephone ID 2-2785 after p.m. MAINTENANCE, small jobs my specialty. Sagging, sticking doors, locks, hinges, screens, shelves. 20 years of fixing. See me. ID 2-1636. HIGH School senior desires job after school, weekends, full time summer months, reliable, excellent reference. Telephone ID 2-3867. LAWN mowing, window’ washing, odd jobs. Call Randy, CHerry 4-0483 from 4 to 6 p.m. HOUSEHOLD WANTED—MALE NAVY man wants lawn and garden work He teag and Saturdays. Call MAjestic 3166. LAWN maintenance man wants part time work, afternoons and Saturdays. Has references. Telephone TRinity 2-5307 after 4 p.m. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC MAIDS, DAY WORKERS, COUPLES We place exp. only. Mrs. Baker SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY $25 Lincoln Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 THE North 1825 4ll CURTAIN work surtains, DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., Rear done by blankets, hand; drapes, TELEPHONE SITTING RELIABLE white woman to do light housework whi'e baby sitting, every Saturday night. Prefer own transportation or Ravinia area. $1.25 hour. ID 2-7463. WILL take care of children in my home, week days. Telephone ID 3-0856. If no answer, ID 2-4397. WILL take care of children on nurse’s day off, evenings and weekends. Own transportation. Lake Forest 1511. HIGH school graduate from Wisconsin wants summer work with children. References. Call Lake Forest 1720 after 3:30. SITTER wanted Monday-Friday. Days only. Telephone ID 2-0439. BABY sitting—I am an experienced woman that would like to sit davs or evenings. Telephone Lake Forest 2376. SALE MOVING south, will sacrifice beautiful Beaver coat, gray Persian lamb coat, Kolinsky fur jacket, excellent condition. Real bargain. ID 2-3845. LADIES’ clothing, sizes 9-10-11, daytime and evening dresses, play clothes, etc.; 5 54%4-C; bargains. Telephone ID 2size 18; LADY’S suit, silk and mohair, Lil-Ann original, Cognac color. Perfect sell for condition; original price $120, $50. Lake Forest 3639. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering, replating. silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone TD 33-0066. VICTORIAN love seat, upholstered; antique sional chair. Priced phone ID 2-2295, newly rebuilt sturdy rocker; in your favor. Sat. HAZEL ANN Your and occaTele- Highland 10 A.M.-5 STUPPLE Dollar SAME in the 614 SHERIDAN GIRL wants day work or 5 days; references. Own transportation. MAjestic 3-6359. WOMAN would like general housework, 3 days a week; can cook and serve. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. References. Call DExter 6-8142. COOK position wanted, will accept cooking and serving, formal or partly formal home. A-1 white woman with previous experience and excellent references. Salary $65 per week. Telephone ID 2-6959. WHITE man wants yard work and cleaning; lady has some available time for general cleaning and baby sitting. Telephone ID 2-5083 between 6 and 7 p.m. MIDDLE aged woman wants general housework, help with children, 4 days a week “Wednesday off.’? Best references. Mrs. Bannwort, 2238 Ottawa Rd. MAjestic 34347, Waukegan. WILL do laundry in my home, experienced, have references, my specialty tablecloths. Telephone ID 2-6595. LAUNDRESS wants 2 days a week, Lake Forest only. Exverienced, excellent references. Call DElta 6-4028. HOUSEHOLD SALE Pk. P.M. (Park Ave. comes in from the west at 2004 Green Bay Rd.) Owner has moved to Florida and left for sale a like new Hidea-bed; Newly refinished din. set for only $95; GE refrigerator with separate freezing compartment; Small Sec’y. Desk; Console TV Set $45; Console Elec. Sewing Machine; GE Freezer in A-1 condition; End Tables; Good Liv. Rm. Chairs; 2 Shotguns & 2 Rifles; Dishes; Hoover Vacuum; Women’s Clothing; Cedar Chest; Many Misc. Items. ID 2-1315. Furnishings WANTED, SUMMER JOB, CARING FOR CHILDREN OR LIGHT HOUSEWORK. Write Grace Doege, Greenwood, Wisconsin. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING. TELEPHONE ID 2-1022. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work; excellent references. Telephone ONtario 2-6433 after 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED college girl wants summer work, household and for child care. Telephone Mvrna Rude, TEmple 2-5690, Eau Claire, Wisconsin. EXPERIENCED lady desires general housecleaning. Call CHerry 4-0402, Waukegan. EXPERIENCED, general house cleaning, 4 yee only; references. Telephone ID 3- FOR Fri. & linens. EXPERIENCED lady would like general housework for Monday and Friday. Telephone MAijstic 3-4029. WOMAN wants day work, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Experience and _ refhy gee Telephone ONtario 2-8451 after 6. DEPENDABLE, reliable cleaning girl, Tuesday through Friday. References. Telephone ID 2-8285 between 4:30 and 6:30 daily and all day Saturday. SITUATION wanted by experienced cook, luncheons and dinners. Local. Call Lake __ Forest 4931. WASHING and ironing done in my home. Will call for and deliver. Call Lake Forest 324. 2 WHITE girls wanting to care for children during summer months; ages 17 and 16. Phone or write to Valerie Le Page, Owen, Wisconsin, telephone 146-R or Patricia 8 ral Owen, Wisconsin, telephone CLOTHING Thurs., FOR SALES 884 Park Ave., WEST, Where ID 2-8615 BABY TWO A ete. GOODS Has SALE More Sense Mayer Home TIME David RD., GLENCOE ANTIQUE furniture carefully restored and refinished. Chair caning, fiber and splint seat weaving neatly done. Estimate given. Telephone ID 2-7053. 8 PANELS of blue and white antique silk printed drapes, lined; 14 panels of antiaue pure silk gauze, green and gold on white background, lined; hand woven beige lined draperies, about 14 panels. Telephone ID 3-1043, before noon. CONTEMPORARY brown tweed _hide-abed with storage space for bedding; service for 8 plus extras in gray Fransican pottery; seven 18x36 inch metal screens, everything in excellent condition. Best offer. ID 2-6035. EASY spin dryer washer, very good condition, best offer. Call ID 2-3612. KENMORE wringer washer, not a year old, immaculate condition, will sell very reasonably. Contact Mrs. Bales after 4:30 at trailer space 812, Ft. Sheridan. COCKTAIL table, decorator piece, mirrored, 2 tier, kidney shape; pr. contemporary living room lamps; reading lamp; aaa kitchen curtains. Telephone WI 5SOFA, 80 inches, Lawson style, good condition. Telephone WI 5-1858. $25 FOR Frigidaire refrigerator, in good condition. Telephone ID 3-0988. WARDROBE, cedar, double door, $10; G.E. water cooler fountain, DC only, $25; approximately 15 yds. Davy Crockett drapery material, 48 in. wide, unused, $10. Telephone WI 5-4079. BURROUGHS adding machine, $25; Hotpoint electric stove, $25; Coldspot refrigerator, $25; Westinghouse washing machine, $20; pair chintz lined drapes, $8; 3 piece matched gray leather luggage (good condition), $30; exquisite bassinette skirt (organdy over taffeta), $20; Hoops fireplace screen (originally $125), $50; EARLY AMERICAN-Cherry corner cupboard, $150; pine and walnut oe $125; pine hutch table, $95. ID 2- MODERN circular Dunbar 48 inch dining extension table, exquisite grained light walnut, including 3 leaves with aprons, seats 10. Purchased July 1953, cost $350 will take $175. Perfect condition and polish. 4 side chairs, same color wood, Swedish design, seats covered in yellow gold tweedlike fabric, excellent condition, cost $275, will take $90. Telephone Mary Black, ID 2-0175. May be seen at 810 Dean Ave. MOVING must sell: drapes; electric deep fryer; Roper gas range; fireplace screen; portable dishwasher; sheared raccoon coat, size 10-12; children’s, women’s and men’s clothing; etc. Reasonably priced for quick sale. 667 Park Ave. West, Highland Park, 2nd floor. Saturday and Sunday 1 to 4 only. 1000 SPRINGFIELD AVE.—DEERFIELD THURS. & FRI. ALL DAY Westinghouse electric stove, 1957 model, 9 months old; medium sized GE refrigerator with separate freezer unit; round oak dining table with 6 chairs; mahogany double bed with mattress and springs, dresser, chest with mirror; oak desk; davenport; odd tables and chairs; glassware; kitchenware; bric-a-brac. WI 5-0661. REFURNISHING: EVERYTHING MUST GO. FURNITURE, CARPETING, DRAPERIES, CLOTHING, BRIC-A-BRAC, BOOKS. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 225 LINCOLN DRIVE, GLENCOE. LIKE new blond oak bookshelf and headboard combination for double bed, $75: kitchen sink and cabinet combination, $50; Royal typewriter, $40; 1 pine door, $5; GM refrigerator, $75; kitchen sink, $10. Telephone ID 3-1590. SECTIONAL gray davenport, $35, lounge chairs, $15 and $10, good condition; twin beds complete, $25 each; large platter, $3.50; oriental rug, 4x7, $30. 739 Elm Place, Highland Park. 6 COPPER screens size 5814x34, 2 screens size 6214%4x33%; good condition and reasonable. Telephone ID 2-6041. WHITE console sewing machine; car bed; 2 hampers; 2 boy’s sports jackets, size 18 to 20. Telephone ID 2-5784. GAS range in excellent condition; must sell, best offer. Telephone VE 5-0762. TABLES, $5: lamps, $3; chairs, $8; bookcases, $5. Curtains, pictures, plant stands. Telephone VE 5-0762. HAND mixer, Hamilton Beach, never used, $9; Argus A4, 35mm. camera, like new, $15. Call Lake Bluff 4734. LOVELY dining room set, 9 pieces, inlaid oriental walnut, $150; %4 new mattress; coeere new ping pong table. VE 5- w HELP 21-INCH MAGNAVOX TV table model, 2 years old; needs new picture tube. $25. Telephone WI 5-1890. WING, lounge chair, $25 each; maple dresser, chest, $10 each; tier table, $10; end, coffee table, $5; tea cart, children’s books, 15c each. ID 3-1233. GOODS FOR SALE R.C.A. TABLE model 17” TV, mahogany; electric mangle; table umbrella; checked curtains; metal porch furniture; cotton rug; pair mahogany end tables; large table top desk; Provincial high back chair; mahogany hi-boy. Telephone ID 27338. DINETTE set, gray limed oak, $15; wrought iron bookcase, $3; red metal kitchen cart, $3; wrought iron and maple lamps; 2 pr. red fish net curtains; chenille hey ar bed spreads. Telephone Wi -1413. SELDOM used Kenmore sewing machine, model 39 in blond console cabinet with all attachments, permanently oiled. Best offer. 2 light green shag rugs, 4x6, like new. ID 2-7435. MISCELLANEOUS furnishings and clothing, designer dresses, suits, coats, sports wear, sizes 10, 12, 14; men’s suits, coats; drapes, cafe curtains; carpet; window fan; deep fry; fireplace equipment; TV; contemporary furniture; antique silver, objects of art. 300 Barberry Rd., Highland Park. Sunday only, after 12. LARGE light blue mohair davenport, mahogany 5 drawer chest, 2 brass planters, brass fender and fire tools, 2 large platters; Canterbury; Rosewood tea table, 5 quart copper coffee urn, Telephone ID 13. . KENMORE gas range, 3 years old, 36 inches high, 20 inches wide, 24 inches deep, oven and broiler, $50; 42x15 _porcelain kitchen sink and drain board, dual control faucets, $20. Telephone ID 3-0257. 9 CU. FT. Crosley Shelvador refrigerator, few years old, in excellent condition, $50. Call Lake Forest 3821. KITTINGER knotty pine breakfront, excellent condition reasonable. Telephone VErnon 5-3347. HOTPOINT portable TV, slightly used, also juke box, perfect for recreation room, best offer. Telephone ID 2-4200. PRACTICALLY new, gray metallic drapes, 2 pair; modern print, turquoise and white, 106 inches long; oval cotton chartreuse rug, 9x12. ID 2-3845. MAROON velvet chair, $15; maple chair, $8; mahogany server, $35. Telephone VErnon 5-0851. FRIGIDAIRE electric range, aqua 30 inch. Brand new condition. Matching refrigerator if desired. Telephone Lake Bluff 5064 FOR Sale—Speed Queen mangle portable. 22-inch roller. Like new. Call Lake Forest 2100. 3 PIECE sectional sofa, $50; Universal upright vacuum cleaner, $5. 605 Sherry Lane, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-5279. BABY crib and mattress; Trimble bathinette; chrome youth chair; Thayer collapsible stroller, all in excellent condition. Brown rug, 9x9. Telephone WI 5-2006. LIVING room drapes lined; lamps; living room tables; round tab'e; modern bed room set; desk; etc. Telephone ID 26799. BOOKCASE headboard twin size, 2 matching night stands; modern lamp; 3 wormy chestnut end tables; no reasonable offer refused. Telephone ID 2-6129. 2 6 burners, stove. electric MONARCH ovens, 2 broilers, excellent condition, $50; double top sink with faucets, $10. WI 5-0715. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE @ @ @ WRECKING OF BUILDINGS TREE REMOVAL RUBBISH REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE VE 5-0513 light with fertilized and rolled LAWNS power equipment; manure spread on gardens. Free estimates. Telephone VErnon 5-0513. GRATES WELL AREA Made to order. Protect your children. $6.50 each. Coverwell Company, telephone ROgers Park 4-4500. GARAGES 14x20 FT. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS NO MONEY $695 WALSH DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT—ON 2-8770 ROOFING & SIDING NEW 21 inch—2 H.P. Lawson Powered Rotary mower, $59.95. Also used mower. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, IU. Telephone ID 2-9829. HURRY! HURRY! Aluminum half or full screens made to order. Thermo-Tite Window Company, 708 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. WI 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. FORMICA TOPS Formica sink and counter tops made to order. $7 per foot. Telephone ID 2-6134. FOR SALE OR TRADE De Walt saw with shaper attachments, extra blade; 6 inch Atlas jointer-planer, stand and motor, both 1 year old; 2 small electric heaters. Will trade for 16 mm. movie equipment; 24 inch boy’s bike; bar bells; short wave radio; TV, phono combination | and stereophonic tape player; half size violin. Telephone ID 2-1004. HOMELITE 1500 watt generator; Sears 14” gasoline water pump; like new blond color space heater; 275 gallon oil tank; woodworking steel vise; 1% h.p. electric motor; new Schick woman’s_ electric shaver; thermostatically controlled electric panel heater. Telephone WI 5-0714. REVERE 9-1100 tapne recorder. Original cost $169.95. Hi-Fi with carrving case. Best offer. Call ALpine 1-4600 between 9 am. and 5 p.m. Bob Gibson. Page 47 �___ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ WANTED SHOP_AND SAVE AT ~_ STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE, NOW OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 8 New and used furniture to suit every room in your home. Linoleum and congo wall at bargain prices; used office desks and filing cabinets, rugs, all sizes to fit your need, very reascnable; metal kitchen floor and up; and $3 cabinets, wall _ wrought iron kitchen sets sectional, piece _ d chests of drawers, apartment size gas stoves, $46.50 and up; new golf bags, $9.50; used refrigerators, $35 and up; used soil pipe, $1.75 a length; used sump pumps, $24.50; luggage at bargain prices. oe _ vey WE SELL ON TERMS COME HRS. IN AND BROWSE 9-6 DAILY INC. SUN. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS _ LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS OFFERS SAVINGS Co. LOST: ladies green billfold in vicinity Park Ave. and train depot, Saturday morning in Deerfield. Contains valuable papers. Call WI 5-2493. REWARD for dog lost, Ravinia area, Friday, young male collie, Kingsville, Texas rabies tag, answers to ‘‘Scotch.” Telephone ID 2-2731. SWIM POOLS 30 in. AUTOMOBILES 10% down easy deep terms. EXCAVATED Le 36. by 27 ft. SEE POOLS normal installation $1288.00 money down on MCP any other sizes available Don’t wait. Make arrangements for installation now! 1957 _ SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS estimates ene ON NRT 2-1500 en an remem rune _ FOR sale complete Sears Roebuck shower / Stall $35.00. Call Lake Forest 3065 after 5 p.m. ENGLISH cab buggy like new, bathinette, cocktail and day dresses, size 14. mou. ___ton coat, size 14. Call Lake Forest 923. t e aE Forest 923. _ JACOBSON 21 inch Manor front reel ; ted mower, like new condition, $110. ¥ elephone ID 3-1978 after 6 p.m. oil burner, white, and PERFECTION Pe gal. tank, used 3 winters, converted 275 to EL, as heat. Telephone WI 5-3916. i pried ge ele being thinned out, Pfitzers . nes and etc. WI 5-3811. Phone 24 INCH Bargain. You dig. Tele. : boy’s bike; men’s shirts, medium; _darge children’s toys, practically new; 2 evening dresses, size 12. Best offer. Telephone Libertyville 2-0741, -_ POWER ; _ tools: almost new 6 inch and combination disc-belt sander; have steel stands, safety switches, shoots, belt guards (ess motors). __offer over $100. Telephone jointer both dust Best ID 2-8568. LAWN mower, electric, self propelled, 18 inch reel type; has 150 foot electric cord with automatic winder mechanism. cellent condition. Telephone ID 2-1252.ExI PNONE A STL E. IRON FIREMAN air conditioner, window _ installation, used 1 year; %4 tons, runs on 110 volts. $150. Telephone WI 5-0290. AFRICAN Violet plant sale, large selection, _ Friday, Saturday, May 9-10. Hours 10-5, 2 in garage at 1189 Ridgewood Dr., High' land Park. fi REEL type power mower, bought new combination lawn mower and snow blower; first $30 takes. Telephone WI 5-4589., REEL type power mower; 12x7x6 tent; mahogany desk; new silver flatware set with chest; new mixette. Telephone ID 3-1124 i RELAX-A-CISOR _ reducing new. WILD Telephone flowers, for $5; violets after 5:30. __ PHONOGRAPH, machine, + like GLenview rare later. 4-7668. shooting star, Telephone portable, 3 ID doz. 2-0679 78 speed, §20. Bicycle, boy’s, $35, good condition. Arch_ €ry target, full size, bow, arrows. $25. Tennis racket, $7. Lake Forest 1036. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - DeZORZI—MODERN FOR ITALIAN SALE VIOLIN, _ beautiful tone, excellent physical condition, $300. Telephone WI 5-1516. ee LOWREY ORGANS (2) ONLY _ Used for 2 months in our studios as dem_onstrators instruments. Unusual opportunity _ for the cost-concious family to make a $ Saving purchase at this time. Also 3. month old blonde Spinet Organ, $595. Lowrey Organ Studios, 1795 St. Johns, Highland - Park. ID 2-2510. HOLMES 1956 Ford Fordo, 1956 1956 1955 1955 1955 1955 1955 1954 1954 1954 1953 1953 1953 1953 1952 1952 1951 1951 1950 iis WM. Cntry. Sed., pwr. brks. 8:30 Mon. wagon. R-H, R$1245 CHEVROLET tone. Quality portation. R-H ....$ Highland Park Open BY 8 A.M. Sundays to 10 9 P.M. A.M. to daily 5 P.M. sole owner, 1955 8-cylinder Ford Fairlane Victoria. Less than 14,000 miles, like new condition. Fully equipped. A bey at $1400. Telephone LIbertyville -2317. c 1950 PLYMOUTH convertible, 683 Glenview Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-0370. 1954 BUICK convertible, one owner car, excellent condition, 4 brand new whitewalls and 2 snow tires, locally driven only. Telephone ID 2-3741. 1957 FORD convertible, 7,000 miles, all white, perfect in every way, excellent mileage, power steering, 245 Thunderbird engine. Telephone ID 2-7799, evenings, Saturday. 1957 DeSOTO Firedome 2 door hard top; power steering and brakes, low mileage. $2295. Telephone ID 2-6695. 1954 CHEVROLET 4 door, radio, heater, directional signals, whitewalls, two-tone, standard shift, new battery and seat covers, good tires. Telephone ID 3-1643 after 5 p.m. 1956 LLOYD 2 door sedan, 2 cylinder, air cooled motor, reasonable. 39 Oak Terrace, Lake Bluff 3384. MOVING, MUST SELL 1951 Chevrolet, Powerglide, slip covers, heater, $115. Telephone ID 3-0503. 1955 CHEVROLET 4 door, Powerglide, 15,000 miles, 1 owner. Telephone ID 27840 your car heater, AND Powerglide MANY McCALLUM low reconditioned bikes. Good sizes. power steering, & VOLKSWAGEN, 1957 Sunroof, horizon blue, radio, whitewalls, seat belts and other extras. Sharp. Why be on a waiting list 6 months. This car is like new. Getting company car, anxious to sell. $1,695. BAldwin 3-0859 after 6 or weekends. 1956 VOLKSWAGEN 2 door sedan. Taken in trade on new Rambler. This’ fine foreign car cannot be told from new. We will accept cash or trade. See at 1778 First Street, Highland Park, Ill. LakeRambler, Inc. 1955 BUICK Special 4 door sedan, power steering, radio, heater, deluxe equipment, excellent condition, low mileage, for sale by original owner. Telephone ID 3-0236 evenings between 5:30 and 7:30. CHEVROLET, 1949 sport coupe. Mechanically perfect except muffler. Mallory ignition, duals, whitewalls, radio and heater. Excellent school or transportation acr, $165. Telephone ID 2-1369. 1950 DODGE, 4 door, sedan; radio, heater, Fluiddrive, good running condition, clean, $195. Telephone ID 2-2047. ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdies and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. new service HOBBY on all SHOP ID 2-1369 wagon. OPPORTUNITY to permanent ill-health must ” BUSINESS SERVICE ‘IGHT general hauling. We also move a! types of household appliances. Call ID 2 6098 or ID 2-4917. if special FAST service SERVICE desired, try it toda, SAM WOO LAUNDRY 1875 St. Johns = Highland Park INSURED WINDOW CLEANING Storms and Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 MARTIN A. VEHLOW BAldwin INST. CUNTRACTORS & JOE CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 a ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is ou business. Porch enclosures, basement pan eled, recom additions, kitchen cabinet, of ust that one door that doesn’t close right All work guaranteed. FOR building that new home, addition, of remodeling, be it large or small, cal V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. EXPERIENCED North Shere carpenter wil do remodeling, porches, garages, all car enter work. Free estimates. Telephone I 5-0505. RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL FOR remodeling, repairs, garages, porches and enclosures, store fronts, shelving and dis plays of all kinds made to order. R. E Ruthven. Lake Bluff 4552. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remod eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. Blomquist Construction, tele phone WI 5-2830. CARPENTRY—NEW OR REMODELING JALOUSIE WINDOWS AND DOORS TELEPHONE ID 2-6466 CARPENTRY; new construction; remodel ing and repair work. For high class work at reasonable cost, call W. Gieseke. ID 3-1919. CORSETIERE SPENCER GARMENTS For individually designed girdles and bras phone your registered Spencer corsetiere New light weight garments. ID 2-5265. DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS SLIP covers, draperies, bedspreads, etc. Custom made with your material. Tel phone Mrs. Williams, ID 2-5538. ENTERTAINMENT ANNA MARIE SANTI, soprano of opera and concerts, available for weddings and clubs, conventions, rallys, etc. Telephone ID 3-1217. ELECTRICAL 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. GARDEN SUPPLIES ARIENS tiller, powerful, best offer. Lake Forest & good 3969. condition, PONIES HEAVYWEIGHT hunter, seal brown, 16 hands, sound, easy going; hunts and horse shows. Private party. Libertyville 2-2505. INCOME TAX BOOKKEEPING and income tax service} for every type of business or personal re. turns. For appointment telephone ID 345. INSTRUCTION PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our l‘beral trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. INSTRUCTIONS by WGN 7 staff accordionist in your home. Telephone before 11 a.m. or after 9:30 p.m. Reno Tondelli, WI 5-4530. SHIRTS — FAST, & REMODELING, game rooms, count home design and construction a specialty Free estimates. Telephone WI 5-1511. HORSES WOULD like to purchase all or participating part of business or small company in Northern suburb. Experienced in management, merchandising, sales, sales promotion, advertising. Age 39. Replies in strict confidence. Write Box F-50, c/o Highland Park News. FOR sale: Ready to Wear Store, ideal location, priced for immediate sale. Write Box D-70, c/o Highland Park News. EMPLOYMENT Agency specializing in domestic help. North Shore location. Owner retiring. Established 1928. Will teach buyer the business. Excellent income for a small investment. Price $8000. Call owner WI 5-1574 after 6 p.m. automatic shift, good tires, new brakes, Excellent for second car. $275. ID 2-6405 after 6. CADILLAC 1955 Fleetwood 4 door sedan, 2 tone gray, full power. $1,800 like bl Private owner. Call Lake Forest and sell small established business, handling gifts, luggage and appliances. Low rent, low inventory. Will accept part down. Terms can be arranged. Telephone DExter 6-8757 after 6:30. CHEVROLET green Also BUSINESS DUE OTHERS 1952 FORD Country Squire station wagon, 1 family owned, low mileage, $300. Telephone ID 2-4147. 1952 CADILLAC coupe, 2-tone gray, new tires, fully equipped. Priced for quick sale. Telephone ID 2-0439. 1953. PACKARD Caribbean convertible, power steering, brakes, automatic shift. wire wheels, continental rear. Telephone ID 3-0129. FOR sale by private party, 1954 Buick Riviera, black and white, Dyna, whitewalls, heater, radio, etc., $950. ID 2-4646. 1952 BUICK Roadmaster 4-door sedan, priowner; save selection, but Central 2 191 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 3200 Sales Dept. Open until 8 p.m. Sat. ’til 6 Sun. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. vate and BOATS trans- 4 door Fairlane V-8, way FOR sale: 12 foot runabout boat. Seats 4 to 6 people. Price $175. Call Lake Forest 3391. ALUMINUM, 9 ft. row boat and 15 ft. canoe. Lake Forest 2934. FIBERGLASS 14’ 6’ Sportster! Heavy plexiglass windshield, Naugahyde waterproof upholstered seats, steering wheel, Johnson 30 h.p. motor and trailer. Telephone WI 5-0785. BOAT for sale, 15 foot Thompson mahogany deck; trailer and 10 horsepower Johnson Sea Horse. Telephone ID 232, MERCURY MARK 75, 6 cylinder, 60 H.P. complete with remote controls and tank. Like new, $675. Cycle & Hobby Shop, 486 Central Ave., Highland Park. De- and bank Schwinn Radio, cost LOANS the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park station Fordo- sedan. 2-5845 Park ENGLISH girl’s bicycle, 26 inch, like new, equipped with light, rear book baskets, tools. Telephone ID 2-4568. VARIOUS boy’s bicycles for sale. Telephone Lake Bluff 3242 evenings, After 6 p.m. and before 9 p.m. Also 1948 Willys white- 2 tone, ID : SUMMER DAY CAMP d 2 Qualified persons will take just 5 chil dren from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., ages to 6 five days a week. Must have ow transportation. Supervised play, trips tq the beach, planned activities and handi crafts. $12 per week. For details ID 3 84. CARPENTERS, FRECH Used, 486 V-8 7,000 miles. Call Lake Forest 307.” ID 2-8640 Open heater, 1957 FORD FORD St. Johns Air Styleline 4door _ JACK Park Ave. Highland not all makes. A-1 SHAPE, 1953 Mercury 4 door Monterey, 2 tone green, radio, heater, 4 new whitewalls, one owner, low mileage, $710. Telephone ID 2-6071 evenings. Motor Co. FOR BICYCLES drive, power steering. The ideal wagon! CHEVROLET Bel Air sport coupe. Radio, heater, Powerglide. More for your money! CHEVROLET Bel-air, 2 dr. sedan. Radio, heater, 2 tone. A clean car. CHEVROLET 6 _ passenger station wagon. A fine utility car! $1795 Pontiac 4-dr., full pwr. $1095 Jaguar Convertible, RH Mercury Sta. Wag. RH, Merco. $ Plymouth 4-dr., R-H ....$ Chevrolet Bel Aire Cpe., R-H, P.G. Ford Victoria, R-H Holmes 1909 Radio, Painting, AUTO matic BO BORO: WP) so. $ Plymouth 4-dr, ............. $ Dodge Clb. Cpe. ............ $ Dodge 4-dr. Ford Convertible Plymouth Wagon E. Finance money. A luxury car! wall tires. FORD V-8 9-passenger station luxe Cpe., 487 & CO. Bel brakes, power pS a ae eee ts ole ea $1295 Ford Victoria, full pwr. $1245 Clb. ASK heater, Radio, coupe. sport steering, power Powerglide, pwr. Ford 9 pass. Cntry. Sed., full pwr. Ford Ranch Wagon, R- Ford Complete Chevrolet Dealer 450 Central Ave. Highland Park OPEN A.M. to 5:30 P.M. & Fri. ’til 8:30 P.M. CHEVROLET OPEN Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models CYCLE .......... $1595 Ford Fairlane 4-dr., le I hs ek Ford 2-dr. R-H RUEHL CAMPS Undercoating and Touch Ups Authorized Used Car Lot ID 2-9368 1955 ee Auto OTHERS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM Ford 9 pass. Cntry. Sed., full pwr. Ford Cntry. Squire, R- Pes PS aiter 6, PROJECTOR, Golde slide, 35mm., with carrying case; brand new condition. Cost A will sell for $25. Telephone WI 51 EES EE ae ae a cae a ARTS PERO KITCHEN remodeling large or small. Free designs and estimates. Call Snaz lie, Lak Forest 3237. tee GOOD bargain: Exceptionally beautiful patterns 17 ft. 4 in. by 9 ft. 2 in. Oriental Tug, like new, $350. Private party. Telephone Lake Forest 168 LOBE IR sale, wheel chair, wood construc tion, high back, excellent condition, $25. Tele; Phone ID 2-3834. Evenings or Sunday. CRAFTSMAN 10 inch table saw, % h.ph 3450-RPM motor, extra blade and dato set, used twice; Wilson golf clubs, 3 _ woods, 5 irons, putter and bag. Call after 7 p.m. WI 5-0340. f GARAGE sale, girl’s clothes, size 3 through Misses 12; tricycle; rocking horse; bird cage; end) tables, etc. Nothing more than $5. All day Friday and Monday. 666 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia. be 1956 NOW Chevrolet Bel Aire spt. cpe., V-8, power glide, R-H, WW Chevrolet 210 4-dr. station wagon Chevrolet Bel Aire spt. cpe., V-8, power glide, R-H. Chevrolet Delray 2-dr., V-8, standard trans. Chevrolet Bel Aire 4-dr., RH, WW FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS pe Free 1957 CAMERAS REVERE B61 movie camera, 8 mm. maga zine load, including leather carrying, used very little. Price $45.00. Lake Forest 3777 WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP LAKE FOREST USED CAR SPECIALS! SALE 69.95 only i FOR “AUTO SERVICE CHEVROLET “OK" USED CARS CESSNA 180 available on exclusive annual rental basis. Ideal for executive travel. Write Hoffmann Products Company, Box 853, Lake Forest, Ill. Telephone Lake Forest 2367 evenings. Waukegan GUARANTEED ON & FOUND LOST: Tuesday, blue and white parakeet, southeast Lake Bluff. Answers to “lady.” Child’s pet. Lake Bluff 1178. LOST: yellow gold watch, Longines-Wittnauer with black cord band, in business district of Lake Forest; reward. Telephone Lake Forest 2292. LOST: Green Parakeet around April 20. Answers to name of “Perky.’? Telephone ID 2-3153 after 4 p.m. LOST: German Shepherd female puppy, 4 months old, black with tan feet and markings, Missing since Apr. 22. Name “Pp. J.,” wearing brown leather collar, yea pet. Reward. Telephone WI 5- SURFACE TYPE POOLS ft. diameter by 9 Des and WANTED: 20 inch 2 wheel bicycle, in good condition. Telephone WI 5-2042. WANTED to buy 200 feet of old fashioned wrought iron fencing. Telephone ID 21776. LOST 4 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BUY AIRPLANES FOR RENT SEARS Roebuck TO 3-0880 BOOKKEEPING, accounting, and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. FURNITURE MOVING: One piece or a truck load; also crating, packing and shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. FRANZESE CONSTRUCTION All maintenance remodeling to suit customers. Patio, sidewalk, steps, in and outdoor wood and concrete, sewer repairing, swimming pool. Black top. 35 years experience on North Shore. Telephone ID 2-4177. TRUMPET-CORNET instruction. Norman Bakehouse, B.M., M.M. Northwestern University. Telephone ID 2-3899. POPULAR PIANO BEN CLASKY-KRUGMAN STUDIOS ID 2-5966 AL 1-4201 PIANO Lessons—$2.50 half hour. College trained teacher, Evanston. UN 9-9636, Monday, Wednesday after 6 p.m. or weekends for information. QUALIFIED instructors for tutoring, mathematics, biological and social sciences, languages. Telephone ID 2-0439. INSURANCE INSURANCE Our 30 years experience in the insurance business assures you of peace of mind and proper protection in connection with your insurance needs. Information and rates. gladly given without obligation. LEONARDI AGENCY Established 1927 Highwood, Ill. ID 2-2468 E, R. PETERSON, MGR. �JUNK PAINTING SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER We buy all junk including papers, rags. Call any day except Sunday. 6578. CO. metal, ID 2- WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO We can and will pay more for merchandise brought to our door, such as paper, magazines, and rags. $2.50 per 100 Ibs. for house rags. Also, highest carpe paid for copper, brass, aluminum, HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKELEY RD. ID 3-1466 LANDSCAPING & GARDENING PRAIRIE ACRES, landscaping _ service. lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new lawns, graded and seeded, black dirt, ror ted cow manure. Estimate given. Phone Windsor 5-0818. Wm Cherveny. & _ RUMMAGE DECORATING PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, WIndsor 5-0654. Call W. C€ PAINTING and decorating, interior exterior, natural or bleached wood ishing; quality mating call 7-259) PAINTING prices; Priddy workmanship. Eric and Schneider, paper and fin- For esti- Libertyville hanging, PAINTING AND DECORATING Guaranteed work by skilled workmen sensible prices. BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kin dergarten through third grade. Directo: Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750 Transportation at INTERIOR and exterior painting and wal! papering; reasonable prices and work guarantee. Call Kenneth Ward, ID 2-6592. & SONS CO. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertiliz ing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, top dressing, planting, lawns fertilized, tree trimming, stone work, patios, driveways, black dirt, humus. A. MELCHIORRE LAKE FOREST 3410 ID_2-0829 TOP soil, gravel, driveways dug, lawns graded, rotted manure, rubbish removal. Chuck Dorband, LIbertyville 2-0572. sz 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, 1D 2-5266. LAWNS rolled and. fertilized with light power equipment; manure spread on gardens. Free estimates. Telephone VErnon 5-0513. FOR Rent: Garden Tillers, lawn mowers, rollers, air compressor etc. Highland Park Service Station, 2070 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Ill. Telephone ID 2CUSTOMED roto-tilling for lawns and gardens. Dependable service. Martin Lemke. Telephone Wheeling 1237-R. ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, landscaping and patios. Insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Lake Forest 3366 after 3 p.m. please. ROTOTILLING Your lawn or garden, $4 and up. All you have to do is rake and seed. Telephone KImball 6-4615 THORNGATE (Just NURSERY 550 SANDERS ROAD south of Deerfield Road) Excellent selection of hardy, locally grown evergreens and potted roses at bargain prices. Open Saturday and Sunday. Telephone WI 5-0937. @® North Shore’s newest and finesi Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. Under the personal direction of Mr. L. Morano. Kennel Shop features all accessories. BEAUTIFUL Poodle puppies, white, gray and black, AKC, inoculated, trained, to good homes. Telephone ONtario 2-0025. COLLIES, sable and white, males and fe males; jchampion sired, home _ raised, wormed and inoculated. Telephone CRestwood 2-1640. BOXER, male, looking for a home, one year, ‘fawn, "AKC registered, very gentle with our children. Telephone WI 5-3508. POODLES, miniature, home raised with children. Two champagne, one silver male, one apricot female. AKC. No reasonable offer refused. Call Lake Bluff 1975: after 3. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 8 weeks, AKC registered. Telephone WI 5-1332. GERMAN Shepherd pups, 3 months, champio. parents, housebroken. Telephone ID 2-6115. LOVELY lively Siamese kittens. Sealpoint and chocolate point, 12 weeks old. Registered papers. Gentle bred. Call BAldwin 3-1261 PET bunnies for sale, various sizes and colors, priced according to size. 534 May Street, Waukegan. Telephone MAijestic 35849. DACHSHUND, SHORELAND NURSERY Spring 1958 price list. Shade trees from $5, Fruit trees from $3. Flowering shrubs from $1. Evergreens from $2.99 Orders now being dug in our nursery. TREE SPRAYING DAILY AND SUNDAY OPEN Come Dawn to out and dusk see or GLENVIEW 4-2665 1516 call 1725 Waukegan Rd. West Northwest Hwy. Arlington Heights TWIN 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. D & O LAWN CONSTRUCTION See us for your yard needs; fertilizing, new shrubs, maintenance, trees, patios, top gia Telephone ID 2-3945 or ID 23854. GENERAL LANDSCAPING SERVICE Lawn maintenance, commercial, residence. Designing flower patios. CHARLES NOVAKOWSKI GREENLEAF 5-4913 18 Years As An Estate Gardener ROTOTILLING and lawn cutting, fertilizing, cleaning basements and_ garages raking leaves, also window cleaning. Te’ephone DExter 6-1381 or DExter 6-0721. MASONRY BRUNO M. ORI Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Green, Bay Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 24553. MASON REPAIRS Stove work, chimney and fireplace building 40 years in same trade. Wm. Otten, Norfthbrook. CRestwood 2-0597. MOTORS FOR Sale—7% h.p. Evinrude outboard motor. Like new. Call Lake Forest 2106. Thursday, May 1, 1958 662 VErnon 5-1302 of Dundee Rd. on the Drive of Edens Highway nings TRinity after 8 weeks 5:30, old, weekends male. Eve- anytime call 2-5201. MOTHER’S Day, kittens, long hair Persian, Registered. Blue or white. From show champions. 105 Keith Ave., Waukegan. ONtario 2-5060. WILL give away 2 well trained plavfu: kittens to good homes. 1 black, 1 calico Telephone ID 2-2603. MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any Arends GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Glencoe South Service SEWING Repair PETS provided. MERRY OAKS SCHOOL Openings now in pre-school and kindes garten. Transportation. Register now for summer fun program Full day and special “‘Jr.’”? morning session Write or phone for brochures. Telephone 3350 Everett Rd. Lake Forest, Ill. Libertyville 2-009¢ PAINTING, decorating, paper hanging, interior and exterior. Reasonable prices, free estimates. Call S. Hokkanen, ONtario 2-4062. PAINTING, outside painting a specialty, For landscaping, new lawns, planting | free estimates. Telephone anytime. Lake shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, Forest 3938. and dump truck call GABRIEL RUFFALO LANDSCAPING ID 2-7817 AND SERVICE make. Work guaramteeo Sewing Centr>! Ave., Machine Highland SEWING machine repair makes and models; work phone WI 5-2319. Park ID Co 2-5200 and service. Ali guaranteed. Tele- STUCCO (left) of Waukegan was inMrs. Christine Landers stalling officer Saturday when new leaders of the Highland Park VFW Auxiliary took office during a joint ceremony with the VFW Post. Mrs. Mark Carani (center) is the new presiAt right is Mrs. Arthur Dickelman Jr. who served as dent. acting retiring president during the absence of Mrs. Raymond STUCCO WORK OUR SPECIALTY @ Stipple @ @ @ Pebble Sand Smooth finish Mann. Our fine craftsmanship can match your present finish on patching. We have finance plans to suit your purse. No job too large or small NORMAN PLASTERING MAjestic TREE CO. 3-8275 SURGERY G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feed ing, repairing, guying and removal. Full insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephon ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim ming, removing, feeding and repairing seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Full insured and bonded; free estimates. Tele phone ID 2-6546. TREE removal by experts. Our prices wil get your trees down to earth. You owe it to your pocket book to get our esti mate. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0513 DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, ad and evergreen care Syepncee WI 5.387 Officers Of Suburban Seeders Garden Club To Be Installed May 8 New officers will be installed at a meeting of the Suburban Seed- ers Garden Club May 8 at the Glen- coe home of Mrs. Harry ZimmerBEAUTIFUL silver, silver greys, and black man. and silver German Shepherds, AKC. Telephone after five, ONtario 2-0626. Highland Park officers include BOXER puppies, 11 weeks old sired by Mrs. Joseph Kahn, vice-president, international champions son. Owners and Mrs. Samuel Beer, correspondforced to sell very reasonable. Inquire 6214 34th Ave., Kenosha, Wis. after ing secretary. Other officers are 6 p.m. weekdays. All day Sat. and Sun. Mrs. Jack Pearlman of Glencoe, BEAGLE, pedigreed female, 6 months old. president; Mrs. William Silverman good with children. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-5205 of Glencoe, recording secretary; and Mrs. Earl Friedlander of PIANO TUNING Glencoe, treasurer. PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATJohn A. Lundegren, superintendED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, ent of floriculture of the Chicago musician, Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063, between 8& Park District, will give a talk enand 9 a.m. and p.m. titled “Keeping Continuous Bloom in Your Garden This Summer.” PRINTING The Suburban Seeders group is TERRIFIC SALE ON PRINTING planning to visit the Morton ArDuplicate garage forms with your ad 1000 sets $7.95 boretum May 15. Statements—$3.95 a 1000 Envelopes 634—$4.95 a 1000 8%x11 inch letterheads—$5.95 a 1000 Size 10 envelopes—$6.45 a 1000 Ball Point pens 3 to 4 line ad—100—$14.75 Calendar back business card starting with April 1958—$3.25 a Wedding invitations—complete line Sale erds May 15, 1958 Neil P. Iovino, 853 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park, Ill., IDlewood 2-4442. ROOFING ~~ CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them' SUBUKBAN ROOF TREATING AI PINE 1-0377 ROTO ROTOTILLING, Telephone WI SFR\N TILLING gardens; 5-0354. RUMMAGE free estimates SALE ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE Winnetka Congregational Church..Thursday, May 8—7 a.m. to 5 p.m. 620 Lincoln Avenue. Free bus to and from Linden-Wilmette el station. VFW Auxiliary Installs New Officers SCHOOLS reasonable free estimates. Telephone A. G. or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156. SALE HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB Sheridan Rd. and Elm St. Wed. May 7 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thurs. May 8 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Bargains in good used clothing, household wares, furniture and jewelry. ‘Golden’ And ‘Godly’ Rules Subject Of Rabbi’s Sermon Goal of 300 Set For Sunday “The Golden Rule and the Godly Rule” is the subject of the sermon to be delivered by Rabbi Philip L. Lipis of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El tomorrow evening at 8:30 p.m. In his sermon the Rabbi will seek to point out that the Golden Rule, however attractive to many people and however celebrated in the religions of mankind, falls short of the complete life, according to the Jewish view. School Attendance Dr. Fischmann Foundation To Give Luncheon Tuesday Miss Marian Albright, missionary to Africa, will be guest speaker at the Midweek service at 8 p.m. Wednesday. The first ways and means gala luncheon of the Dr. Egon W. Fischmann Memorial Foundation of Grant Hospital is of interest to several Highland Parkers. The event, sponsored by the foundation which supports the premature baby station at Grant Hospital, is set for 12:30 p.m. next Tuesday in the Blackstone hotel. Julius E. Solomon of 716 De Tamble Ave. is a former president First has United enlisted courage day’s a.m. Evangelical 70 attendance Bible The Church members School at to next service enSun- at 9:30 group is seeking to have more than 300 attend; the previous record for single Sunday School attendance stands at 239. Midweek of the Mrs. Service organization Solomon, directors, Walter J. Ave. S. Dr. Karl intendent stitutions, er. is on and the his wife, board of as are Dr. and Mrs. Reich of 1328 Lincoln Meyer, medical superof all Cook County inwill be the guest speak- Congratulate New VFW Commander North Shore Seniors To Fete Daughters North Shore Seniors will have their daughters as special guests at the Mothers-Fathers-Daughters annual luncheon party Wednesday. North Shore Seniors are sponsored jointly by North Shore Congregation Sisterhood and the Jewish Community Centers of Chicago. The program will be ‘Music Through the Ages,” played by Miss Judy Perlman, pianist, and senior at New Trier High school. Recently she won a competitive audition and as a result will appear as soloist with the New Trier Symphony Orchestra at Spring Concert May 18. the annual (right) accepted the congratulations Stanley Pankman of Arthur Dickelman Jr. (left) and Robert Hayes when he was installed Saturday as commander of the Highland Park VFW Dickelman is retiring commander and Hayes is deputy post. | junior vice-commander who served as installing officer. Page 49 �wards Given To ub Pack 150 At the April 26 meeting ack 150, assistant cub of Cub neckerchief hat he and pin By August signifying is a Bobcat. The officers of the Association have received many controversial questions in regard to the allegations referred to in the recent primary election in this precinct. To clarify the called is one that the State of Illinois of three states in the coun- try to matter, have it must this law as be it renow stands. There are several features of the primary law that are in no way the same as in the general election laws as to the status of candidates and member of the boards of elections. The Girl Scout program is on the increase, under the leadership of Mrs. Kelly Amedio, who reports that her latest helper to offer assistance was Mrs. Melvin Plier of Dogwood who was unavoidably absent this past Friday. The girls however are looking forward to help next week, after the Moraine Council meeting at Half Day. Word has been received from the state fire marshal, John J. Twomey, that the problem of fire hydrants in the new area is up to IT'S ALWAYS Mother’s Day the local officials. Karl Berning, county chairman, states he will take this up further with the director H. J. Carlson, who referred it to the state. It also becomes the problem of the engineer for the contractor, Robert Neukranz, who suggests that hydrants be installed in the new area. The new officers of the school board in district 102 are Joseph Dolski, president and Harold Ruepert, secretary-treasurer. a 4 at ALPHA CLEANERS. Our Among | service is a wonderful aid to leisure for mother. Periodic cleaning saves time and those in the area, are Lillian Shouse and Susan Lemm who are taking over as patrol leaders of the girl’s troop, with Linda Nickel and Linda Murray as assistants. work and is an inexpensive Glen Waller, Michael Downar and Kenneth Amedio, have been transferred to Den 9 because no mothers in the area would take over Den 8. way to keep clothes beautifully new. Mr. and Injures Police officer Hand Glenn Koets Mrs. Samuel in Shelby, Mont., gan they when left their joined by Mrs. Harry Norton (Eleanor Meyer) of Harvey, IIll., and Mrs. Fred Protine (Sue Easton) of Elmhurst, both nieces of Mr. Hole and all former Deerfield residents. The four continued down to Mexico City for a vacation stay, then back up into Texas, along the Gulf of Mexico, and a tour of Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Hole went up the east coast to Chestnut Hill, up from New Florence, Mo., under to join his brothers and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer, Sunset Ct., and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer, Waukegan Rd. Other family members from Deerfield at the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page (Gladys Easton), Greenwood Ave., David Easton Gardner and his children of Sanders Rd. The Philip Hole property is now occupied by the new Illinois Bell Telephone dial building, the Broege house, the railroad station and St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, as well as part of Jewett Park. School Burns Mrs. Samuel Hole is the former Lela Glynch and she came from Wauconda to teach in Deerfield in September of 1913. The Deerfield School had burned the ground in May of 1913 classes were distributed the community. to and the around and fourth grades, ple Wells, teacher, Carol, from at WTTW-Channel Deerfield tour which numbers er, were housed Presbyterian at the Church. little The old third Winifred were Sup- in the Samuel D. Nelson, teacher and principal, has their classes in the Town Hall on Deerfield Rd. The corner stone of the new school was laid in 1913 and occupied in 1914. It is the center section of the present school and contained six classrooms, office and gymnasium and chemical inside toilets, an improvement over the outdoor plumbing of the previous year. Perhaps the memories are more vivid to the editor, who was a student in the old school and a teacher in the new school, than to some of the other “old-timers.” Pinewood Derby Pinewood Derby at Kipling school Saturday morning. The racers were made by the boys with help of their dads. Deerfield Yellow Cab Co. WI 5-4000. We will not be able to begin service until May Ist or later. Watch for our Ad in regards to the date we will begin service. Thank you Deerfield Yellow Cab Co. A 30 foot long runway made by Robert Ettinger, provided the track for the 7 3/8 inch long cars. The winners of the race were: first, Keith Osterman; second, Tom King; third, John Agazim. Winners of the craftsmanship awards were: first, Greg Kocher; second, Mike Saxon; third, Jim Neyendorf. All boys received prizes. Move To School, District to participate 110. is in the tional television station on Channel 11. Charles Caruso, superintendent, has offered the full cooperation of the student body to help meet the cost of operating the non-profit station, Dr. John W. ‘Taylor, executive director of WTTW, reminded parents in a recent address. that largely in Chicago exists “WTTW because over 300 thousand parents wanted it—they wanted it enough to contribute over $350,000 toward building an educational television station. Channel 11 will never be fully self-supporting any more than the Orchestral Association, the Art Institute or almost any university our short However, can name. you is now three (WTTW experience years old) has shown us that the will continue to supcommunity port something they believe worth- while.” “Business and industry and concerned individuals have raised over half the amount needed to meet additional an budget, 1958 the $120,000 is still needed. Approxi- the Wil- 900 students from mately School will bring envelopes mot home during the week of May ist. Belvidere Mr. and Mrs. George B. Wiley have sold their home at 617 Central Ave. to Alan Bockman and have moved to Belvidere, Ill. CO., INC. ex- is it expansion,” studio and plained. More than 65 Cub Scouts from Pack 150 entered their cars in their first annual Wilmot preparing Their help will aid in the financing of the station’s recent power boost Cub Pack 150 Has Register May 6-7 For Kindergarten In District 109 Registration dates have been set for May 6 and 7 for children entering kindergarten in Deerfield Public Schools qualify must for be of District 109. registration, five before To children December 1, 1958. Birth certificates or other evidence of age are required. Parents with last names A through M living in the Maplewood attendance area (except east of Waukegan Road) will register their children in the Maplewood building, Tuesday morning between 9:00 am. and 11:30 am. Those parents with names N through Z will register the same afternoon between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. All parents with last names A through M, residing in the Kipling attendance area including all residents east of Waukegan Road will register DO YOUR is be- 11 Wash. ,| community campaign to raise funds for WTTW, Chicago area’s educa- Seattle, their children in the Kipling building Wednesday morning between 9 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Those parents with last names N through Z will enroll their children NOW! between 1 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. “After the registration has been to emergency to Bethlehem (Dubbs) Church which was also a little white wooden church across the street from the Presbyterian Church on Waukegan Rd. The fifth and sixth grades, Lela Glynch Hole, teacher, had the Sunday School room in St. Paul’s Church, which at that time was designated as German Lutheran by the townspeople. The seventh and eighth grades, DEERFIELD ASPHALT the new phone book covers which have been mailed to you free by the merchants of Deerfield. Listed Vir- ginia, where they visited a brother, Ira M. Hole, and he continued on the trip with them to Washington, D.C., then to Urbana, IIll., where the Samuel Holes stopped to visit their daughter, Jean, and her family and Ira Hole continued on the Deerfield. The Reunion Two weeks ago Saturday the whole Hole family had a reunion at the Protine home in Elmhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Meyer came DRIVEWAY reference daughter, land Hospital. en route then continued south along the west coast. From southern California, they went to Phoenix, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Haas (daughter of Ben Hole) and where they were The first and second grades, Christine McMahon Knaak, teach- Park are after an extended severely injured his right hand last Wednesday evening when a radiator fell on it while he was working in his building on Chestnut St. He was taken to the High- Public Notice In Hole their home Grammar Policeman Wilmot School Raises Funds For SOME MEMORIES OF YESTERYEAR Rodaniche master, ewart Shepherd, presented the following awards: Scott Amick, liver Arrow; Bob Broms, Gold Arrow; Ken Dowdall, Wolf Badge; ‘Mark Kienegger, Wolf Badge: Ken Levitt, Wolf Badge; Jim Neyendorf, Gold and Silver Arrow; obin Robinette, Silver Arrow; reg Smith, Wolf Badge: Steve tanger, Gold Arrow. Randy Berning was welcomed into Pack 150 and presented with : a A FAMILY REUNION BRINGS BACK Deerfield Manor News |NO MONEY DOWN! F.H.A. MAY 50’ x 10’ Driveway Home Improvement completed attendance Walden han, (3 Days . WI 5 -9/90 24 Hour Phone Service per mo. f/18 mos, in Kipling School,” or the said W. E. new Shee- superintendent. Deerfield Loans 1st SPECIAL! $5.90 9900 you will be notified as to Bowling News Holy Dolores Cross League Flynn, Secretary Team Lindemann Liebschutz Ben _rFanklin Midge’s Texaco Lauterburg & Oechler Village Hardware Village Cleaners J. J. Miller Attending Mr. and Kentucky Mrs. Edward rigan of Warrington house guests, Mr. Floreth of York, Derby Rd. and Pa., M. Ker- and their Mrs. J. J. are flying to Louisville, Ky. on May 38 to attend the Kentucky Derby. is ; we; �i y . C'EST BONNE and this pleasant home on a street named Pleasant is good—in price, in size, in maintainance. Just $26,500 for this new-on-the-market 3 bedroom home in Ravinia. to Homefinders because . C'EST CHARMANTE throughout. If YOU require the finest residence for charming living and entertaining this 8 room : miniature estate deserves your consideration. Priced at $79,500. And So Many Sellers... So many buyers... turn a LS they want turn to Homefinders because they went a complete picture of homes for sale PLUS their property sold as quickly as possible, the cordial easy for the best price. They like Homefinders’ service that makes each Homefinder a friendly counselor. proven, dignified sales program. C'EST PETITE in price but this home is big in liveability. In a top east Ravinia location, the spacious interior features a pretty $24,000! studio living rm., sun rm., rec. rm., 3 bedrooms. ie VY Ly {ef \\¥ ee < Vea) } ~ \ } Call on Homefinders ... The numbers are easy to remember—and you'll get memorable service too, whether buying or selling: Alpine 6-0666 DAvis 8-8888 Hillcrest 6-6666 IDlewood 3-1111 (Highland Park office) RAvenswood 8-8888 (From Chicago) oe me ee ~ es ee C'EST CHIC—from the custom light fixtures to the baths, this is the home for the quality-minded buyer. can own this 3 bedroom home for just $33,500. two Yet, AY be i t tile you , C'EST Currently, our sales volume the million ing—proof 4 dollar mark since * who want a truly magnificent Plus Unique Ideas about homes... ; andor mel HOMEFINDERS Ask to see our giant picture board, where tr can LOOK for the home of your you ping a you home for the smaller family should see this newly-listed ranchin-the-woods with panelled family room and 2 baths. $40,500. For the Ultimate in service... sa — foe MAGNIFIQUE—and Is top- C'EST BELLE—inside found- of the prettiest homes and out—even for sale. in the closets—this 8 handsome, custom-built Listen (1590) = is one facts and rooms about our partment. plus rec. rm., porch, 2/2 baths. $49,500. of fine service. to our radio program—WNMP every Saturday at 1 p.m. Get the our unique trade-in fast-growing program construction de- a ‘ THEM HOMEFINDERS INC REALTORS REAL ay i He ESTATE MANAGEMENT INSURANCE pena gi ge RS ae CONSTRUCTION wwe FROM OUR WILMETTE OFFICE—this mette's Woodland Corner, soon ready C'EST GRANDE—so if space is what you need, this vigorous Victorian with 16 rooms will fascinate you. The price of $29,500 includes an extra lot. rooms, excellent storage, family din. trim new home for occupancy. rm. and patio. 1925 Sheridan Road Homefinders sales people are members of the Highland Park Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. IDlewood 3-111] OPEN—9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day ‘’the friendliest name in real estate’’ 111 Green Bay Road, ALpine 6-0666 . SOLD with the cooperation of the of Realtors. Let HOMEFINDERS Evanston-North Shore help sell your home! Board Wilmette in Wil3 bed- $27,750. �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT OPEN AND PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY for Mother— Lorraine Girl most likely to \ succeed— Above cool, carefree ee in a demure graduation dress of Delva press-less broadcloth overlaid with bands of lace, dotted with bows. Pelon underskirt. White and pastels, sizes ee ee 17.95 i Batiste Fine combed cotton batiste waltz gown in pink or blue dots on white. Small, medium or large. Or polka dot baby doll to match Corner) ~ 3:95 (Lingerie) WONDERFUL SHEET VALUES Special Type 180 Mohawk Percale eee ee 722108 x 81xl08 TOWELS reg. sale Bath Towels...... 1.19 1.00 Hand Towels....69c 59c Wash cloth ......35¢ 29 42x38!/, : Type (Dacron-nylon- 2:99 7-15 (Fashion Beauty cotton blend) that needs no ironing, a dream. Delicate embroidery with Waltz gown, sleepcoat or baby doll, 130 sheet 2.99 and and: twin twin fitted fitted sheets...2......25:.:..3....... : and double fitted sheets..........cccceeeeeeeees 3.29 Sa ass Mohawk Ss bh bata ME? Giae Cie Se dais ks ckskae itis cehanie sks cuabhoedes 403 cede 79¢c a‘ BekGe ace ap : — ; 81xl08 2.29 and double sh fitted ies sheets...........ccccccceceeeeeeee 2.59 a a rics us Dace (Downstairs Store) nk 59c 49c CLOTHS reg. pape 2.19 id TABLE 69c 72x108 and twin fitted sheets......cccccccccccssessssesosseeen 2.39 Ne tis naps 2.69 Thrift Muslin thio jhe cee Purchase! Pee : ki: gist 1.95 sale 1.69 Lape als : 3.95 : 3.39 soft as a lace � 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, May 1, 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 05/01/1958 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.0007.001.605 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fc4e3b4d0eefa53327b476b0172e496d.pdf 8af8e8d90fcdbbaadd43cd368e483a30 PDF Text Text wJ Thursday, 10 Cents May 10, Deerlicll keiew Penner aa ass 1951 �At Cf. Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. till 8:00 P.M. HIGHWOOD IN Every Year More and More Women We to HOTPOINT. We are Proud to Offer the Equipment. Finest in Home Serve — MOR. Laundry iat ee, See HOTPOINT At COLUMBIA sn Mi AUTOMATIC WASHER... WASHES CLOTHES YOUR WAY o* *7 >, = LOOK TO HOTPOINT FOR... Rout: owe ntentateme oo Changing one washing oe THE Jel OME LA BY HOTPOINT iS oe a0, ac, on oe COMPLETE A VERY UN. D R ECONOMICAL your washing is done. INVESTMENT NOT TO MENTION THE HOURS sph OF DRUDGERY scree tad through the clothes. SAVED ee NOTE—WE ARE YOUR OPEN EVENINGS with @AINB OW’ — Action! CONVENIENCE ALL PHONES Highland Park 2-0725 305 FOR lj Waukegan Ave. qx .> | 7 �Volume 26, No. Thursday, 7 New Village Board Meets For First Time Monday Of Liquor Situation Asked by Residents Of the three April 17, Joseph for the and past were King four years chairman committee. who of He the will elected has served as a-trustee public health remain in this a four The $600 per year scholarship Wynkoop based upon the student’s There has been much speculation as to whether or not Mr. Bradt will take any action at this meeting concerning Policeman Pat Kearns. Mr. Kearns was the subject of con- record and High school, Gregory troversy served as head of the Debate which will head. at the his April meeting, resignation had at been sought on grounds that he was not an American citizen and had signed papers which would keep him out of the draft. Mr. Bradt stated he had hired Mr. Kearns, and that he would take no action until after the election. He said the matter was in his hands, and that any action taken be prior to interpreted the as election a political would move. Wilmot Kindergarten Registration Set For May 22 The annual registration of children entering kindergarten next fall will be held at the Wilmot school on Tuesday, May 22. Each mother and child is invited to come to the school at 10 a.m. The child is to be the guest of the kindergarten children and their teacher on May 22 from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. The mothers will at this time have a conference in which the program of the kindergarten will be explained, the school policies will be. discussed, and the health program will be outlined. In order to enter the group this fall a child must be five years old by December 1, 1951.” Mothers may complete the registration at this time. F. Stanger Joins Staff Of Deerfield Bank Floyd D. Stanger, 904 Forest avenue, who recently announced his retirement from the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago after over 40 years of service, will join the staff of the Deerfield State Bank on Monday. The announcement was made by Robert S. Ramsay, president. Club to Meet at Mrs. Scott’s The next meeting of the Just Sew club will be held at the home of Mrs. George T. Scott, 308 Deerfield road, on Tuesday, May 15. Gregory and Armstrong, Mrs. John Stratford road, an year by has the highest the senior and. the has to at scholastic student has at Mr. G. to Wesley- library major is academic one of averages in Park has also club board, roles in and high school dramatics. He was also student council representative in his sophomore year, and a member of the track team four years. Recently into the Gregory National was made sale initiated Honor society. Active in the Tuxis society of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, he is also fellowship commissioner of the Chicago Presbytery. Mrs. Armstrong and her son are planning a trip to Middletown in June to visit the university. Deerfield School PTA To Hear Talk By Harold Norman of hall. to a Monday the hard The group that also.. sign in but sign ob- which front was President the the at the of told Andrew was going down. A spokesman for the group said he had been informed that hard liquor was being sold there because the organization claims it cannot make a profit on the sale of beer alone. He also said he understood that liquor was being sold at the bowling alley, so Gus Gaggioli, proprietor, was sent for for questioning. Mr. Gaggioli said he only sells soft drinks, but that people may bring their own liquor if they wish. He said all other bowling alleys operate that way. Mr. Bradt explained that according to the referendum passed in 1941, the Legion can sell beer of 4 per cent or less by weight, to the public. The referendum reads—‘Shall the sale at retail of alcoholic liquor containing more than four per cent of alcohol by weight, except in the original package, and not for consumption on the premises, be prohibited in this Village of Deerfield, Lake County, IIlinois?”’ Mr. Bradt also explained the three types of liquor licenses per- mitted in the liquor ordinance. The Tonight at 8 p.m. in the recreation room of the primary building the Deerfield grammar school PTA will hold its last meeting of the school year. Harold Norman, former member and president of the Highland Park High school board of education, and a member of the state special advisory committee on education, will speak on ‘Current Legislation.” John B. Carson, president of the Deerfield grammar school board, will speak on the school tax referendum which is to be voted on May 19. There will be election of officers with the following offices to be filled: vice president, secretary, and treasurer, the latter to be filled for the remainder of the term of Arthur Cox, who has resigned. Mothers Invited to Kindergarten Tea Legion and Amvet licenses both come under Class A, which permits the sale of 4 per cent beer. Only two licenses of this class are permitted. in the village. Class B permits that only be issued in the the sale at retail one license village for of alcoholic The board said a report situation would be given next meeting. stop and go light post Cane, 819 Cedar kindergarten mounted on the pole, was also Cost of Homes Here Averages $14,980 of Building permits for the month April, 1951, which included 15) homes and a total one alteration, reached | of $226,200, according a report by Walter commissioner. Value of the 700, making for each Krol, homes was an average to building $224)- of $14,980 home. In March homes were 1951 permits issued, with valuation $192,500. of for 12 a total Irvin Stephens at Camp In Washington Irvin Mrs. Stephens, William kegan Camp Lewis P. in the of Fort Mr. 941 and Wau- stationed at near Seattle. Leonard Wood, Mo., Irvin was recently home on a 17 day leave. He left for Washington April 24. Todd The church has invited all its old members to attend either the Sunday or Monday service. Special invitations to the Monday evening service have been sent to former pastors of the church, to the other Deerfield pastors, and to Presbyterian ministers in surrounding communities. Officials from the Presbytery in Chicago will take part son Stephens, road, is now Lawton, Wash., Formerly at service. Mr. Wilmot to Attend At the conclusion of the Monday evening service, there will be a social hour in the church basement, at which refreshments will ing the old with. the new, there will be an infant baptism. The Sunday morning cantata will have special significance for two reasons other than ushering in the diamond jubilee celebration. It will mark the observance of Moth- er’s day, and will be the final program directed by Gilbert Murphy, who has been music director at the church for several years, before he takes over his first pastorate in Kansas City. A will of feature added to the cantata be the singing of “O Savior the World,” Junior choirs, Murphy. by also the combined directed by Mr. ‘ Solo parts in the cantata will be sung by Mrs. Louis Seider, Mrs. George Flagler, Mrs. John Teeter, Mrs. W. C. Sandvold, and F. Harold Murtfeldt. At the conclusion of this program, the Women’s association of the church will hold a reception, with refreshments, in the church basement, for the older members of the congregation. Double Celebration A double celebration will be held on Sunday, June 10, when the church school’s special Diamond Jubilee celebration of Children’s day will be followed by a church family picnic in the forest preserve off Dundee road. The Church school children are (Continued terrace. broken off and a plate glass window in Tracy’s Wisconsin Dairy store was broken. attend on the church. within organizations at the fall. Mothers may register their children at this time, if they have not already done so. will other At 8 p.m. next Monday, the actual birthday of the church, Dr. Paul J. Keller, the minister, will conduct a special anniversary service, which will be preceded by the reading across the street of the minutes of the founding meeting, held in the home of Lewis P. Todd on that site. on the at the in who by scheduled the southwest corner of Deerfield and Waukegan roads was knocked over Monday afternoon when struck by a car driven by Mrs. Carol — founded was which church, Misjudges Curb, Breaks Lightpost The 1951 May 14, 1876, will begin a series of Diamond Jubilee celebra-_ tions next Sunday, when the choir will present, during the regular morning worship hour, the Cantata, “Ruth.” Other events, running into the fall season, are being planned and liquors in the original package and not to be consumed on the premises. Class C applies to country clubs and allows the sale of 4 per cent beer over the counter, and also the sale at retail of liquor in the original package. Only one such license is permitted, and is only for six consecutive months of the license year. Police said Mrs. Cane, who was approaching from the west, misjudged the distance from car to curb. The police telephone, which was Kindergarten mothers of the Deerfield grammar school will be hostesses at a tea next Thursday, May 17, for mothers of children Presbyterian First The investi- liquor appeared taken an beer building, Village Bradt be that concerning large recently by 1249 Highland asked be the Legion awarded With residents gation jected Middletown, activities. of Legion university. class played been scholarship the of R. Armstrong, university Conn., son meeting night of the village board, a group possible Gregory Armstrong Wins 4-Yr. Scholarship To Wesleyan Univ. position. Eugene Engelhard and Harold Wynkoop will fill vacancies left by Harold Peterson, who was chairman of the police committee, and Eric Banfield, former chairman of the road and bridge committee. It has not been announced which committees Mr. Engelhard and Mr. At an unofficial 10, Series of Celebrations To Mark Presbyterian Diamond Jubilee Investigation The newly elected members of the village board will take over at the meeting Monday night in the village hall, 711 Waukegan road. It is expected that Village President Andrew G. Bradt will seat the new members at this meeting. May Lyman Wilmot, grandfather Lyman J. Wilmot be served. Lyman J. Wilmot, on page 6) of In This clerk of the Circuit court in Waukegan, one of the oldest living members of the Deerfield church, has indicated that he will be able to attend the anniversary service. Combin- Activities Issue io ee Page 7 BOWNESS Page 6 Chtelide Page 6 oi. ics ee ae Cubs Cofner. 222252022024 Page 42 Girl Scouts ................ Page 6 & 7 �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, May Published 59 10, 1951 Weekly Vol. every Seth Gooder, Engineer Insecticides Alone Retires; Closes Won’t Control Flies Chicago Firm 26, No. 7 Thursday closed firm years oe ious organizations of the church during the year. On the cover are shown the church as it appeared in 1905 and the church today. Miss Ackerman Heads U. of C. Foundation Campaign Miss Lillian B. Ackerman, Westgate road, will serve man in Deerfield during versity of Chicago tion campaign gift to Laing, the set today. its The tenth gift to 9. now commem- anniversary, for its the announced June 1951 Chester W. of the Foundation, Foundation, $180,000 be Uni- Founda- university announced orating the Alumni for the alumni’s chairman The 614 as chair- 1951 has goal. university will alumni day, on . One of the youngest fund-raising campaigns in a privately-endowed university, the worker’s campaign provides unrestricted funds for the university’s educational and scientific program. The university’s biological research medical and center and its atomic center, the largest privatelyoperated center for nuclear, metallurgical and biological research, are among the current building programs on the Midway university campus. Takes Part in Accordion Concert Genevieve Mansfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield, 742 Osterman avenue, took pari in concert, accordion piano all an Accordiana,” ‘Spring Sunday Park afternoon Woman’s Page 4 club school. Accordion . in the presented Highland by the Garino Gooder, will for family trip and flies equally tation is measures here, reduction the During the last war he was engaged by the Navy Department to solve a problem created when a steel bridge accident blocked the Sanitary district canal, thereby preventing delivery of ships from the Great Lakes to New Orleans. Among approximately 1500 operations of this. nature, were the Monadnock building and Carson, Pirie, Scott and Co. Mr. Gooder was also consulted on the new subway which is being constructed in Toronto, Canada, and on the Grand Opera house in Mexico City, where shoring is practically unheard of. Listed in ‘“Who’s Who in Chicago” for many years, he is also in ‘“Who’s Who in the Midwest.” He served as building commissioner in Deerfield for several years. The Gooder children are Bob, who with his wife and three year old son, Stephen, lives in Park Forest and is plant manager for a and line rhyme her in 30 around This nursery There who alone home’. Peep also Gooder, a a the Gooder-Henrichsen Company, Inc., his firm, protected all buildings where the subway was constructed in easements under such buldings as the Harris and Selwyn theatres, the La Salle street station, the 22 story Wilmar hotel and 20 other smaller buildings. One of Mr. Gooder’s big jobs was to arrest the overturning of a large grain elevator into the river at Green Bay, Wis. sheep they will from the about Bo- applies to well. no substitute fly control. account in fly for for sani- Sanitary the major populations every- where. A fly which cannot find a feeding place will live only 3 or 4 days, while well-fed ones live as long as 60 days. In residential areas garbage is the most important fly-breeding medium. Compost heaps, decaying grass and leaves and manure piles also are excellerit places for flies to mature. If Deerfield is to become free of disease spreading flies this summer, it is up to all citizens to clean up their yards and alleys now and keep these areas clean. Next week’s article will deal with diseases that are definitely known to be carried by flies. Last week was published a 13 point program for the elimination of fly breeding in our neighborhoods. If you did not see this list you may obtain a copy by contacting Esther Giss, health officer. (Phone 690). Architecture Student Wins Prize At U. of Illinois Donald Dennis, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan, of Milwaukee road, was one of 11 University of Illinois students to win a prize for work in recent compe- titions of of the Beaux Design in Mr.. Dennis New won in senior work the Voters of West Village Hall a Lake pure, County filtered where difficult Deerfield on Tuesday, Arts Institute York. a second involving medal “A Prom- enade Deck of .an Ocean Liner.” He was also the recent winner of a $100 prize in a better rooms contest sponsored by a Chicago newspaper. Chicago Heights steel company; Marilyn, who is employed by a Chicago advertising agency, and Betsy, now Mrs. Edgar Crilly of Crilly court, Chicago, and mother of Marilyn Joan, 18 months. - Water Lake township May siring trict: systems to buy in Michigan adequatewater of the water supplies to or not to distribute communities are becoming in the more and to obtain. communities water from the dedis- Non-Taxing Body The water district is a non-taxing body and will have no authority to levy or collect taxes from residents of the county. All ex- penses whether district shall be organized A vote marked FOR a public water district will permit County Judge Minard E. Hulse to appoint a board of trustees to enter into contracts with lake shore cities now having water pumping capacities above their needs, and to construct water mains out into the county for hook-ups with distribu- tion will go to the polls at 15, to decide system will be paid out of funds received from the sale of water. The district will be a non-profit organization and no individual will gain financially from the district. The purpose is solely to provide safe, adequate water for areas where water is becoming scarce. Not only the present but thefuture needs of the county have been taken into consideration in the planning of a Lake County Water district. Population estimates and estimated water requirements have been made by a Chicago engineering firm in a preliminary report. It is estimated, for instance, that Deerfield will have a population of 4,250 in 1960, and 5,000 in 1970. Its .water requirements will increase, if these estimates turn out to be accurate, from 0.425 (average day) to 0.500 for an average day. As a member of the Lake County Water district, the village would have other sources of supply than Highland Park, if necessary. The district would connecting water from The Stagers have discovered some new acting talent in Deerfield. Three of the principal roles in their forthcoming production, “Heaven Can Wait,” are being played by newcomers. Betty a new Lake County Water District To Be Voted on May 15 more A plate glass window of the almost completed Village Hardware store on Deerfield road was broken Monday by mischievous boys shooting a BB gun from across the street. Police took the gun away from the three boys, two of whom are 12 years old, and one 10 years old. Their parents were notified. of the Deerfield reared take closing come them familiar Mr. Gooder for the past 25 years has held a unique position in his field, that of lifting and shoring up weakened buildings and building deeper foundations under them. He has been consulted by all leading architects, engineers, and the Subway and Superhighway commission of Chicago on all the underground operations in the city of Chicago. county Boys Break New Window ‘With BB Gun in Mr. has in that 1932, “Leave world. Mer. The First Presbyterian church of Deerfield will begin the celebration of its 75th anniversary on Sunday with the presentation of a cantata, by the choirs at the morning service. Special events are planned by var- lived Deer- buildings firm Mrs. since and to 1247 other man, The that She and plan 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 Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. any president have Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor the means vice 61, of more engineering retired. retire. C. A. Elliott .... Advertising Gooder, lifter his city and MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association , M. road, in Chicago than PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Hlinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. Seth field Article 2 of a series submitted by the Deerfield Board of Health Stagers Discover New Talent For “Heaven Can Wait” be a means Burbruy name brings freshness part of nile lead. prize very of Delmar to Deerfield Bette, The fighter, capably and the Woods, audiences, appeal feminine juve- The regular Scout parents of Joe Pendleton, by Staged By Cubs young role handled the to the 300 Attend Circus is Robert evening, stage. Pat The Kirar appears as Julia Farnsworth, the conniving and murderous wife of the multimillionair, Jonathan Farnsworth. Edgar Flynn, as Messenger 7013 gives an amusing performance. Les Gage again proves his versatility in the role of Mr. Jordan. the “executive” from Heaven. Harold Tasker, the director, plays the part of Tony, Mr. Farnsworth’s | was May 7, of the held at the Bethlehem which was annual was Cub held discussed made for affair. It was people Scout Saturday, and_ believed of the almost 300 the = successful -event. The parade was held at 1:30 p.m. and then the Cubs of the village put on Circus skits in the Deerfield grammar school gymnasium. After the indoor’ entertainment the audience was invited to participate in the games of skill set up on the blacktop. Prizes of toys were won by nearly every child playing a game, Refreshments were sold in true circus style. The Cub Scout parents were appraised of the fact that the Circus expenses were paid by the treasury but as this was not a money making affair and the treasury of the Cubs is replenished by paper drives the deficit could well be afforded. It was suggested that as long as the boys have an opportunity to visit the Glenview airbase May 26, the plans for a field day would be dropped. It was the concensus that the Cubs would rather take an excursion to see the planes and the air station than participate in field day activities. Therefore plans have been changed to include the trip to Glenview and to delete the Field Day entirely for this year. A paper drive is for the middle of earnestly requested saved and the Cubs in June; the exact nounced later. being planned June and it is that paper be will collect it date to be an- secretary, who is ‘in cahoots” with Mrs. Farnsworth. Art Cox, the stage manager, is stepping on stage for the first time as a workman. Due to unavoidable’ circumstances it was necessary to postpone the play. The Stagers wish to announce that the new dates are as follows: Thursday, May 21, Friday, June 1, and aSturday, June 3. Curtain time is 8:30. The following building permits were issued by ter F. Krol, building commissioner, during April, Residence—1100 Somerset—Wesley Marks $ Residence—565 Brierhill—Arthur Fink Residence—905 Warrington Rd.—W. C. Tackett Residence—923 Warrington Rd.—W. C. Tackett Residence—809 Hazel Avenue—John Wilman Residence—Wilmot Road—Alfred Weiand Residence—1126 Elmwood—Albert Longfellow—Jack Row Dowdall Residence—1421 Northwood Dr.—L. Walton Jr. Residence—533 Brierhill—Martin Tausz ig 0 e ah Oe Residence—1110 Greenwood—Davis Home Build. Residence—1104 Greenwood—Davis Home Build. Residence—845 Spruce—Carl 5, suggestions improvement attended circus, May Building Permits for April 1951 Residence—420 Cub Monday church. Hoffman. His fight manager, Max Levene, is played by Willard Loarie. “Bill” Loarie is by no means new to Deerfield. Having lived in the village for 10 years, he has given much of his time and effort to the community in civic activities and is well known to many. However, he has been “discovered” and is making his first appearance on the Deerfield stage. The Stagers feel that these three new actors are a definite addition to their group. The success of many of the Stagers plays in recent years is due in part to the strength of the supporting roles. Many of the “bit” parts in “Heaven Can Wait” are being taken by seasoned actors and actresses who in the past have carried leads. Veterans Take Bit Parts James Tibbetts, one of the Stagers most able actors, will be seen as the inspector. Karl Berning, always a good performer, appears in the third act as “another” fignt manager. Martha Jordan, with all her years of experience with the club, is not above doing little more than a walk-on, in the small part of the nurse. Geneva Ritter, another veteran Stager, lends her talent to the supporting role of the housekeeper, Mrs. Ames. Bill Olendorf has been much in demand this season. After having done gangster parts in the first two plays this year year, the Stagers are trying out his talents in a complete reversal of type by making him a messenger from’ Heaven. Leila Heiser has _ contributed her efforts, for the past two years, backstage as a member of the stage crew. As the maid, Susie, she makes her first appearance on meeting C. Michaels ta Residence—900 Woodward—Chas. C. Pettis _ Residence—910 Woodward—Chas. C. Pettis Alterations—1010 Sheridan—A. J. Bailey es to © 8.9 oe ® Wal1951: 11,000 24,000 19,500 17,500 13,500 17,000 11,700 11,500 14,000 25,000 10,000 10,000 16,000 12,000 12,000 1,500 of inter- $226,200 communities obtaining Lake Michigan. Thursday, May 10, 1951 �Altar and Rosary Card Party Tomorrow Presbyterian Women To Hear Talk At Monthly Meeting The monthly Women’s meeting association field Presbyterian held at the May be served at by the Mrs. of one J. followed period, led will Mrs. Alice Park, who “A Graham has Time Winters the for her Winters, chair- | as topic pastor of Dr. the | Mrs. minister, First tary S. of people’s and church. She the terest in munity and has of the past lectured groups, colleges, ings, throughout L. three the business session. west. president preside of at the Club officers Silence, president, Mrs. Walter Wecker, dent; Mrs. and Edward re-elected; John Mrs. reArm- secretary, Fisher, Gives Shower presi- Kirar, Mrs. Henry Mrs. vice corresponding Mrs. the are M. secretary; strong, of of Deerfield John cording treasurer. for Bride to Be William F. Weir, 742 Deer- field road, was hostess at a shower on April Weir, 27 for Miss daughter John B. be Weir late The the of is Dr. a and who to wil Arthur O. The granddaughter F. will with a place at church, reception home of Weir. take Presbyterian at the R. Mrs. William Fourth wards O. Dr. Cleveland, wedding Chicago, Ann Saturday Weiss bride-to-be the of Elizabeth of Chicago, married Dean of Dr. after- and Mrs. Sellers. Music Sorority Announces Mrs. chapter of sorority, will be netka All of Thompson Evanston-North Mu Phi given members are that Sunday Woman’s vicinity Epsilon, announces club of Mu cordially at at a Jr., Shore music concert the Win- 3:30 .pm. Phi invited of this to at- tend. Elizabeth M. Boldenwick, soprano, will present a program of songs accompanied by Rhea M. Shelters. Selections from Debussy, Sibelius, Grieg and Strauss, as well as others, will be included in the program. Mrs. Boldenwick is a teacher of voice and drama at the Rizzo School of Music, Chicago, and is currently working for her doctor’s degree in musiciology at Chicago Musical college. She is a member of EvanstonNorth Shore chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon. : Thursday, May 10, 1951 Tomorrow The Friday evening, May 11, at the Deerfield grammar school, seventh and eighth graders of the community will dance to the music of Greg Newell’s orchestra. choir church Cox of presented with an the ornament Wins Honors in Amateur Photography Bethlehem Mrs. Ambrose for the fire- place of her new home on Jonquil terrace as a token of appreciation for her faithful work as director of the choir. Mrs. Cox has resigned from this position because of her long-felt desire to sing with the choir in- Mr. and Mrs. Gene Capitani, Cyril Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen are donating cakes for the occasion. This will conclude the series of stead of working as leader of it. dances sponsored by the Deerfield Throughout the several years that grammar school PTA. Instruction she has served as director, the in dancing has been given by Mrs. choir has grown and has taken an Michael George and her assistant, active part in the church life. She Mrs. Earl Paul, has served as ‘has been careful to maintain the pianist. highest standards in anthem maMrs. Fred Nolde has served as terial use, and during t*e last two chairman of: the dances for the years since the purchase of the eighth grade, and Mrs. Capitani |organ, she has worked in close rehas been seventh grade chairman. | lationship with Mrs. Ross Finney, |organist, and the pastor, the Rev. Francis Guither, to provide music of suitable nature for all seasons of the year. The Music Committee, of which Plans are progressing under the Mrs. Cox is chairman, together direction of Robert Wright, Counwith the pastor, have secured the cil Commissioner for the partici- services of H. Baron Moss as the pation by Boy Scouts and Cub new director of the choir. Mr. Moss Scouts, in the benefit polo game is a graduate of Eastman School to be played at Arlington Farms of Music, Rochester. New York, May 30. Members of the Scout or- and received his degree in music ganization throughout the North there. He has a studio in Glencoe Shore Area Council are encour- where he offers piano instruction, Memorial Day Polo Game to Benefit Scouts to sell tickets, proceeds of and which will be split between Arlington Farms, and the Scouts. The Scout share will again be split,| with the Troop, or Cub Pack re-| ceiving half. The Council from its half, has made available a ‘fine group of prizes to stimulate sales by the boys. An Explorer tent, cook kit, and over-night tent, as well as camp fees, and merchandis orders, are among the offerings to Scouts and Cubs doing an outstanding job. The game, which features Arlington Farms, and Milwaukee, is the opening match of the season. A feature of the half-time, will be the Nationally famous’ Racine Scout Drum and Bugle Corps, which will lead a parade of Cubs and Scouts. Tickets are being distributed thru-out the Council, with all leaders having a supply for their boys. Additional tickets may be procured from the Council Office, 374 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, or Winston Porter, 944 Clay court. lives with his wife | | children in Ravyi7*>. A ilast night he directed for the first time in and two seek .ago the choir Recently one of her pictures won honorable mention in a contest conducted by Fred Bond, author of ‘Making Better Color Slides,” and she will receive an autographed copy of the book as a prize. “Snifters,” the picture shown below, won second place at the North Shore Camera club, of which Miss Nelson is a member, and honorable mention at the April meeting of the Chicago Area of Camera Clubs association. It was also hung .at the annual exhibit of the North Shore club April 22 to May 5. possessions a likeness Miss is a Nelson’s prized medallion bearing of Queen Wilhelmina Izella Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hall of Libertyville, became the bride of James Mailfald Jr., son of the senior Mailfalds of Wilmot road. Only relatives and close friends witnessed the cere- mony, which was performed. by the Rev. H. O. Willman. The bride chose a beige suit with blue accesories, and wore a gardenia corsage. Her only attendant, Mrs. John Artis of Lake Forest, sister of the bridegroom, was gowned in a print dress with a corsage of red and white carnations. Mr. Artis served his brotherin-law as best man. The couple is at home at the Siljestrom farm on Sanders road, where Mr. Mailfald is superintend- ent. Thirty Women Complete Red Cross Home Nursing Course been Ever since Miss June M. Nelson, 407 Kingston terrace, became interested in amateur photography eight years ago, she has been receiving honors for her work. Being picture editor for the year book at National Park college, Washington, D.C., of which she is an alumna, started her photographic ball rolling. Among In an 8:15 p.m. ceremony at St. Paul’s church on Saturday, Miss Thirty Deerfield women have just completed the Red Cross home nursing course sponsored by the Deerfield Woman’s club, it has Deerfield Resident -H. Baron Moss Is New Director Of Bethlehem Choir Dance For Seventh, Eighth aged Concert Richard president Graduation Grades . elected Garden '. Ing secretary. | Garden Club Elects New Officers Newly dent, and Mrs. Ed- gather- middle will Mrs. conven- other T. Hayner, association, church secre- and ‘gar Flynn, record- years, | clubs, and > Drama’ before women’s tions, been card Wilson, president; Mrs: Robert Smith, vice presi- incom- Chicago the work wide organizations, for Mrs. a and has the has educational president League children’s and Henry Peterson, treasurer. Back row, Mrs. Charles Bap- | tist Church of Oak Park, in the. young Holy _Meintzer, and | Carl of table. Officers of the club are, left to right, front row, Mrs. Willard of Oak her Greatness.” husband, lamp speaker, Winters, chosen is a licensed assists by Keller. introduce is Cross church tomorrow night at 8:30 in the church hall. Among the gifts to be given away are a bridge will Mrs. F. C. Ritter, program man, society Thursday o’clock, devotional Paul be Luncheon party planned by the Altar and Rosary Deerwill on 17. A card the the church church afternoon, of |zella Hall Becomes Bride of James Mailfald Jr. of the Netherlands which’ she received for ‘having, three of her slides accepted for a show in Holland during the year of the Queen’s Golden Jubilee. She also exhibited in a Cuban show in December, and won a trophy from the Chicago Color Camera club announced by Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, civil defense chairman of the church. The course consisted of two lessons a week and started March 29. Summer School At HPHS Begins June 11 Registration for Summer school courses at Highland Park igh school will be held in the school auditorium at 8 a.m. on Monday, June 11. Courses will include a variety of subjects and classes will be one and a half hours long. Included in the classes, all scheduled for mornings will be English, mathematics, U. S. history, European history, typing, mechanical drawing and Latin. If there is suf- ficient demand for other courses, they will be offered. Summer school classes are set up principally for students to regain lost credits, review courses, to learn new skills. such and to receive extra permit graduation. All courses week period, as typing, credits to will last for an eightthus leaving the stu- dents with nearly a month tion. Summer school day, August 3. of vaca- closes on Fri- for the Slide of the Year for 1950. Miss Nelson and her mother, Mrs. Warner R. Nelson, lived in Glencoe before moving to Deerfield last August. rehearsal, after which the choir served refreshments for a short _ getacquainted period. The Music Committee is looking for additional members of the choir (especially men) since there will be room for approximately 10 additional seats in the new church building. Romeo, Mich. To Be Home Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schultz Thomas J. Schultz, 1104 Osterman avenue, will take up his new duties as chief engineer for a firm in Romeo, Mich., on Monday. The company specializes in the fabrication and manufacture of hydraulic tubing. Mr. Schultz has been as- sociated with Tractomotive Corp. in Deerfield up to the present time. Mrs. Schultz has set no definite date for moving, as she will remain here until their house is sold. “Snifters,’’ by June M. Nelson. —-~—----— Page 5 | �Presbyterian Jubilee ; bers (Continued from page 3) preparing the a usual special Sunday for ‘The family picnic that follows is It church. the outing rural old that will provide arrangement family in held intended is It years. place previous new the a Sunday of tradition. the in of Sunday afternoon picnics school the take will Saturday the the in custom from departure churches mid- of the : west. The ning a Mary board of needed the to material church Muhlke trustees program events There the is plan- provide some improvement of property. The Men’s Fellowship has scheduled a dinner for the evening of September 15. THe Tuxis society, young people’s group, is preparing a special anniversary service. The board of deacons is planning a program to provide additional hymnals for the church. Miss Irene Rockenbach has prepared a history of the church which will be combined with an up-to-date directory of all mem- will the con-{ details be Take Part in Concert of ' at Members were nine it was founded home across the of of street the names of the today to many In members Presbyterian the site Nine addition from 14, the present The family founders are familiar Deerfield to Mr. FRIDAY, and Lyman J. Wilmot, one UML THURSDAY, 6:30 p.m. Banquet in 9 of 6:45 Bill Vogg, left, played the French horn, Kay Kraft, the flute, Jim Kraft, the clarinet ,and Jackie Stonhouse, the violin, in the concert presented recently by the orchestra and choruses of the Wilmot school. The event was the first such performance by the school orchestra. DEERFIELD Obituary Girl Scout News Dewyer New Books at Library For Girl Scouts following to the Girl Deerfield have been ers. We put Services Stories of Dewyer, shelf in the road, West library. They to be used and will all Courage by lLeaduse and for Girl and Other Scouts’—Wilhel- Harper. Brownies’—Juliana Hora- Ewing. “Brave Girls’”—Harriet C. Phil- mus. “Leader’s Scout Good from your Guide to the Ticket to Popularity— Manners”. “Games “Arts for and “A Girl Scouts”. Crafts Grumpy with Santa Inexpen- Together A Girl Scout Songbook’”’. “Blue cies Another good way to stop worrying is to start building a cash reserve in this bank. You have peace of mind when you know that you’re prepared for any money emergency which may arrive. We suggest that you make regular deposits here on every pay day. Now is the time to start. and A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE DEERFIELD STATE BANK Where your savings are insured up to $10,000.00. 6 Scout Poli- Born T. ABC’s’? —Catherine Hammett. Fine Suspended; Must Leave County Raymond court, Plagge, was of the fined Peace when he Ray 23, $200 day on a charge 840 Todd by Justice Reardon, Wauke- appeared last Thurs- of disorderly con- duct brought by a youth who claimed he had been lured into Mr. Plagge’s car. The fine was suspended, however, when Mr. Plagge agreed to go to a veteran’s administration hospital in Wisconsin for treatment. He was given five days to the county, police burial St. West in in the Bowling League basement. in Bear Creek, Wis., He is survived by his he widow, Veronica; three sons, Peter J., of Libertyville, Matthew B. of Chetek, Wis., and Joseph A., of Eagle River, Wis.; five daughters, Mrs. Ed Cummings of Shiocton, Wis., Mrs. Wilbur Page, of Highland, Mrs. Chris Soenksen, of Libertyville, Mrs. Sam Runkels Mrs. A from who lives at nephew, Jack Dewyer came downstate for the funeral. said. SUNDAY, News UU Bowling League. May 12 at the church May for all men. 13 All Council members please note and plan to be inattendance. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, May 15 _ 8 p.m. Mothers’ Club monthly meeting. WEDNESDAY, 8:30 p.m. Baron Moss, May 16 Choir reeharsal. directing. Mr. H. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, May 13 9 a.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 9:45 a.m. Church School for all grades through High School. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Presentation of cantata, ~ 7 p.m. Tuxis Society. MONDAY, 8 p.m. May Service. “Ruth.” 14 Special Anniversary Service. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, May 11 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, May 13 9:45 a.m. Worship service and with ; specia} sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study of possible. Midweek and Sunday night services discontinued for the summer. If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. for BU 3, Bowling 11 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. 11 a.m. Divine Worship. Mother’s Day. Church School for small children in the lower room. 3:30 p.m. Quarterly Conference at the church with Dr. I. L. Schweitzer pre- music Bethlehem May SATURDAY, Work Day home, Fredericks. Bowling 10 Bethlehem St. was a retired laborer for a logging concern in Wisconsin. May Procedures’. “Campcraft leave Page of Girl *“‘Safety-Wise”’. gan, OPEN Book at church, with for Conway G. Marsh. Claus”’—Cara — 780 Forest, Catholic Forest, Monday of Patrick’s cemetery. Mr. Dewyer died Friday in his home. He was the father of Mrs. Orval L. Fredericks of Sanders road. Brumbaugh. “Sing When you’re cruising along in a good stiff breeze your worries vanish with the wind. Why not join the happy skippers at the North Shore Yacht Club in Highland Park? Phone Hubert Kelley — Deerfield 119W. Lake held 79, Lake Patrick’s and sive Materials’—Chester A. Brownie Program”. “Your troubles John Scouts you were is there books them. “Wings tia of Scout Girl hope enjoy list Public Brownies, “The How to Stop Worrying Chimes. College Day at North Central College in Naperville. A group of young people will be attending from Deerfield. siding. PCE CAINE NRT SN A RRO May p.m. FRIDAY, new a series May 17 St. Paul’s the church THURSDAY, The Their first child, a daughter, Linda Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McChesney, 944 Osterman avenue, April 27 at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. McChesney is the former Arline Mentzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Mentzer, 660 Chestnut street. in THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Ros2mary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” ee McChesney 12 Vesper WEDNESDAY, May 16 7 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal church sanctuary. ULL Hello, World 11 SUNDAY, May 18 Pentecost Sunday and Mother’s Day. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship and Classes. 10:30 a.m. Sunday Morning Chimes. 11 asm. Morning Church Worship. wife, there were Lyman Wilmot and his wife, Clarissa; and their son, Lyman H. Wilmot. The Wilmots were the grandfather and of May SATURDAY, May 6 p.m. Evening his of the oldest living members of the church today. Other founders were Mrs. Mary Muhlke, Mrs. Lizzie C. Hole, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gutzler. 4 The first church was built on the site of the present church, on land bought from William M. Hoyt for $65. It was dedicated in 1877. At the turn of the century, there was a shed behind the old frame church for the stabling of horses that brought the worshippers to church each Sunday. More than 25 years ago, the present church building was erected. At about the same time the manse was built several blocks north on Waukegan road. Only last year the old manse was sold, and the church bought the present manse, where Dr. Keller lives with his family, at 461 Hermitage drive. eee 38:45 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal the church basement. 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling League. residents. Todd O Bee ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 Todd, church. BOONE CHURCHES 1876, P. A OAR UE church May Lewis SRO DEERFIELD of mina No. CSS announced First when uncle Mrs. to Dates ‘and later. the founding of the church. a distribution worship will commemorate that service these program morning for gregation. News 1951 The Orioles worked very hard last week to get themselves out of the basement, and they did it by the complete defeat of the Hawks. They even have a two game lead on them! HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday’ of each month, Mass at The Crows bowled against tough competition, the top bowlers of the | ® a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Conleague. They were lucky, though, fessions. and took one game from the Wrens. The middleman, the Sparrows and Owls, bowled some fairly close still one game behind the Wrens. Do they still intend to hit the top games against each other. The Sparrows finished with two wins position again, before the season in their favor. This team had the ends? star bowler of the night, Malcolm Team Standings W. L. Hans, fighting for them. He had a ROR Uae oe ek kd 57 42 high game of 202 and a high series OWES 8 ke a 56 43 of 558. ROROWR cle te ne en 54 45 The Robins also had a star shin- ROIS kik ed ee 50 49 ing for them. Hazel Scott took high RATT OWS ce ae 48 51 honors for the ladies with her high DR Bie ae eh year 45 54 game of 179. The Robins, who took PENRO oa cca ioe ne 44 55 two games from the Eagles, are TRRWS ee ae 42 S7 Thursday, May 10, 1951 �CORO O ROO R RASS ORS AOS eee Amvet Bowling Winners RENE R DR. G. C. PARKNEN Deerfield Activities OPTOMETRIST Complete Se 857 Roberta Nolde, Robert Ramsay Entertain Eighth Grade Class A party class at for the school the Deerfield was given Ramsay room at young Jr., grammar night Nolde and Rob- the recreation in the Ramsay people danced home. and The played games. MacDonalds Mr. of and Here Mrs. Momence, from Robert IIl., guests at the home Mr. and Chestnut Mrs. MacDonald weekend Blaine, 1140 Here Mrs. Malcolm Charleson has been staying with her mother, Mrs. C. E. Sugden, 924 Deerfield road, for the past several weeks, while waiting to move to her apartment in Libertyville. Reebs Return Return Fair from and Mrs. Oaks Dan avenue, youngest son, Thursday from and Stephen Hunt, 1055 and _ their Stephen, from California Mr. and Mrs. John Reeb have returned from a stay of six months on the west coast, during which time they visited their daughters in California and the state of Washington. At present they are staying with another daughter, Mrs. L. A. Tracy, 740 Central avenue, but will return June 1 to their apartment at 1044 Springfield avenue. Florida. joined Mr. Mrs. where she had been at home of sister, her in about Here from Chapmans Come from Added to the fast growing list of Chicago families moving to Deerfield are Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Chapman, who formerly lived in the Lakeview section. They moved last week to their new home at 1251 Elmwood avenue. Johnstons Move to Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston, who formerly lived at 1106 Hazel avenue, are now residing at 824 Rosyln lane, Highland Park. Hosts at Two Anniversary Dinners Mrs. James Wilson, 725 Waukegan road, has just returned from a three week trip to Los Angeles, Calif., where she visited her daughter and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steiner, former Deerfield residents, and Mrs. Hazel Kreh, 611 Deerfield road, were among those Mrs. Wilson visited in the West. Move and Here Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrity, formerly of Chicago, and their daughter, Patty, have moved to their new home at 1063 Linden avenue. in Arkansas Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Reed, 1400 Linden avenue, recently vacationed at The Little Pines, on Lake Norfolk, near Mountain Home, Arkansas. While there Mr. and Mrs. Reed’s fishing warded with a nice string of bass and to Mrs. the village are Edgar Fields, for- merly of Highwood. They moved on Monday of last week to their new home at 1412 Greenwood avenue. Mrs. Wilson Returns From California Brother Vacation Here Moves to Bridges efforts were re- LULL Troop 1. Pat Murrie reports, “At our meeting on May 2, we continued work on our doll house for the May exhibit. Faye Cline, Phyl Russell, Jimmie Russell, and Janet Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bridges are moving this week to 909 Green- wood avenue, the house formerly occupied by Mr. Bridges’ brother and his family, the Kendrick Bridges. The latter moved to Athens, O., last Thursday. Weekend Mr. and Chicago, spent the Mr. and Rosemary Guests were on duty at the hos- pital on May 1. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by ‘Skipper.’ ” Troop 2. Cathy Pearson reports, Attend Derby Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander, 1547 Crabtree lane, were members of a party of five couples which traveled to Louisville, Ky., to see the Derby. They returned home Sunday morning. This weekend Mrs. Alexander and her youngest daughter, Karen, will fly to Ohio to visit the other Alexander daughter, Barbara, a student at Dennison university at Granville. Mrs. Alexander will take part in Mother’s Day festivities at the school. Spend Sunday in Glenwood Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baechler, 755 Chestnut street, and their son, Curtis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold FitzHenry in Glenwood, IIl. Home Madison Move Girl Scout News Alexanders Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bone of Madison, Wis., and their small daughter, Wendy, arrived during the weekend for a visit at the home of Mrs. Bone’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis, 742 Deerfield road. Mr. Bone will be away on a business trip this week, but Mrs. Bone and Wendy will remain here all week. ee O’Connor Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Harrison, 1101 Deerfield road, celebrated their eleventh anniversary with two dinner parties during the weekend. Six guests were entertained on Friday evening, and the same number were present at a similar affair on Saturday night. . Winners in the Amvet Bowling league were, left to right, Armin von der Linden, J. Sheahen, E. Wachsning, captain; R. Danner, and Ray Goodman. DEERFIELD Chicago Mrs. Carl A. L. Running, 824 Chestnut street, and her small daughter, Sally Ann, returned Saturday from Springfield, Mass., where they were guests of her parents for three weeks. Garritys SERVICE STATION 750 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 576 & SELIG Established Here for a two week visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Olendorf, 1059 Fair Oaks avenue, is Mrs. W. C. Gillies, of Albany, N. Y. Mrs. Gillies expects to leave for home May 17. Robertses Move to Skokie Mr. and Mrs. J. H. merly of 617 Central moved to Skokie. Roberts, foravenue, have {INA “Last Thursday Cathy Pearson, Noreen Seiler and Gloria McLaughlin went to the hospital. On Monday Susan Hayner, Carol Yous, Hanna Peterson, and Gail Huxtable will be on duty. Nancy Jacobs and Joyce. Altman went to the High- land -Park: Girl Scout office and Insurance 735 — Deerfield Edward. H. 1925 REALTORS Real Estate Road, —- Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 Il. R. Vant FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 helped Miss White. The last meeting was held at Mrs. Allsbrows”’ Troop “Mrs. 5. Lange -Caryl Segert made some reports, announce- ments about our curved bar. Kathy Kies brought popsicles for a treat. For the rest of the meeting we worked on our badges and the meeting ended with Taps and Squeeze”’. Mrs. Lange reports that congratulations are in order for Cathy -O’Connor, who is the first girl in their troop to finish her curved bar! Congratulations Cathy! Also at the last meeting Caryl Segert (Troop Scribe) missed her first meeting in four years. . That’s quite a record. Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reports ‘‘We met at the Bethlehem church and talked about the Court of Awards. Sharon Spriggs read the Planning Board news. Anna Mae Schoonover taught us a game as a requirement for one of her badges.” Troop 11. Bonnie Jean reports “Today everyone on their Tree Badge. We the different kinds of Becker worked named trees, ex- plained how to plant trees, and how to prevent forest fires. Some of the fifth graders decided to make miniature gardens. Strawberry ice cream cones were served for refreshments.” Troop 12. Connie Oberlin reports that they ‘are working on their Mothers’ Day gifts. Pennie Birding brought dixie cups for a treat. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Inc. : 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Jewelry Expert for Phone DEERFIELD Home the Entire Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Watch Repairing 1048 JEWELERS and Homesite Listings Solicited Prompt and Given Attention By “Always Available” Realtor W. R. MITCHELL 634 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. 727 New Work — Remodeling Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 85 SUBSCRIBE To at Kings Mrs. Chester C. Bell of and their son, Robert, weekend’ at the home of Mrs. Joseph King, , 869 terrace. Best RED HORSE Albany Fields from Give The VANT Gillies Deerfield Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow staying the middle of April and the trio came home by way of Fort Lauderdale, Lake Worth, Fort Pierce, and Orlando, visiting friends on the way. They also viewed Lookout Mountain on the trip home. Mrs. Hunt was away about two months. Mrs. Terr., Service in Town Hunt Hunt Mrs. Running Returns From Massachusetts Visit Guests Rosemary We returned Miami, the Service Florida of her parents, Mrs. Bruce street. Charleson Momence were Hunts Judge grade Friday jointly by Roberta ert eighth Jr. Optical Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment KNAAK’S The DEERFIELD BRUCE REVIEW Established Phone 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland Park 2-6848 - in 1884 1 Deerfield, it. Landscape Contractors NOW BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING Pharmacist DEERFIELD Get Ready for Spring Rains ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED Our Repair Truck is on the Street Every Day US H. FORD, Registered Telephone Deerfield 485 PTitiii iti iiiiiiiii iii CALL PHARMACY The way your car looks feels after a tune-up and ish at... and pol- Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd.°' “Tel. 580 Tractor Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Service. Shrubs, Evergreens, & Topsoil Lawn Deerfield 1456 crappie. ‘Thursday, May 10, 1951 Page 7 �, ein SLE ' i | ‘on are you planning this day I believe whichis she would PE TREE We ES 3: Marilyn Date, 1726 Rice was recently appointed to, Student Christian ‘association cabinet at Lawrence college. will serve on the membership for Mother all Miss street, the NEXT SUNDAY IS “MOTHER’S DAY” “What Appointed to Christian Association, -her own? love going out publicity committee. Miss She and Date, a freshman, is.a member of. Delta Gamma sorority and secretary of Lawrence United Charities. to a really elegant dinner and that she would adore going to. Villa Moderne. The Villa offers a Make it a habit to read the Want “Special” Sunday menu featuring Ads every week before laying your complete dinners for $2.25. Entree paper aside! includes Baked Ham, Chicken with Dumplings, Roast Turkey. During the week Special Steak Dinner for only $2.50. Dancing Sat. nites. Skokie at County Line. M. E. Maimans Here From Florida Mr. and Mrs. M. Sidney Stackler HP Chairman Of U. of C. Alumni Gift Drive Vandal Breaks Window On Northwestern ‘400’ for Month’s Visit E. Maiman of. Police report that’ semeone in a -Highland Park threw a stone and month with their son and daugh- ‘broke a window of the Northwestter-in-law, the Matt Maimans, 725 ern “400” as it thundered through Princeton avenue, and their grand- ‘the city at 4:30 p.m. last Saturday. children, “Timothy, Richard, and No one was injured on the train. Fort Worth, Michael Fla., Maiman. Fort Worth last winter. are They from Sidney spending moved Highland to Park /American Legion uniform to be a The senior Mr. Maiman, who re- ‘flag bearer in the dedication ceretired as a Highland Park postal monies at the new Legion home carrier last winter donned his ‘last Sunday. nue, has Park of Stackler, been chairman Chicago 1951 alumni 260 Cedar appointed for the alumni ave- Highland University association’s gift campaign. The foundation, now commemorating its 10th anniversary, has set $180,000 as its goal this year. Total alumni gifts since the university’s 50th anniversary 10 years ago have exceeded $3,000,000. a slvcn MOTHER WILL REALLY BE THRILLED If you send her a Mother’s Day Gift from the fascinating display EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK of Home Furnishings at Grace Herbst’s. Stunning Pottery Luncheon Sets, in glamorous colors and designs—delightful for Summer entertaining. King’s Size Copper Chafing Dishes, perfect for whipping up a Sunday Brunch or Supper. AND endless number of luxurious items. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. TREAT YOURSELF A DAY’S VACATION TO ‘Search the nation and you’ll find no lovelier spot for putting in a full day of enjoyment than our own Chevy Chase Country Club. A sporty 18 hole golf course and a perfectly appointed Club House. Open to the Public bership. Gorgeous b e: Mothe or Semi-Memfood served f’ S in wive ‘tthe charming Old English Grill, specializing in Fried Chicken, he r \ favorite the kissing kin! summer-wondertul fragrance Fish, Steak. Home of Air Conditioned Chevy Chase Theatre, Milwaukee Ave. 1 M. north Wheeling 293 or RO 1-1117. GIVE MOTHER SOMETHING SPECIAL For gifts you’ll give with Pride. Let Leeds Jewelers be your guide. In addition to scores of other appropriate gifts for Mother are beautifully styled wrist watches with “easy to read” dials by Hamilton and Elgin. Select your Mothers day gift with confidence at Leeds Jewelers on Sheridan Road. BY HOUBIGANT MOTHER’S DAY GIFT SUGGESTIONS Mildred Doyle’s Curtain Shop has many intriguing suggestions for Mother’s Day. Stunning Dinner Cloths and Napkins, and of course Place Mats, Luncheon Cloths and Card Table Sets. The most glamor- ‘ous of them are with Very, threads elegant. room including in pastel shades of gold and silver. Curtains for every newly arrived Ruf- oy fle Nylons, Shower and Stall Curtains. Bed Spreads, Shag Rugs, etc. 848 Linden Ave. Winnetka. IT IS HARD TO BELIEVE BUT IT’S TRUE Do you know what? $1930.81 buys a new 1951 Buick! Fancy that! If you’re planning to buy a new car you can be sure Buick gives you most for your money. Stop in at -Kleeburg Buick Agency and see these models. Ever since Mother was a girl, Buick has been outstanding. (Wouldn’t Mother adore a new Buick for her Mother’s Day Gift?) Go ahead and be a good sport, she’s spent lots of money on YOU. First 108 S. St. HI: 2-4800. Chantilly Liquid Soon be time to take off for the vacation in your home on the lake or in the north woods. New Slip Covers, Bed Spreads, cushions will all give that appealing touch of perfume the skin! Chantilly Toilet Chantilly Bath and freshness. At Crow Inc. gl color bo FOR YOUR HOME IN THE COUNTRY ‘you'll find no end of beautiful new Fabrics. Buy by the yard, or have them made to your Sheridan Road. order. 23 Page 8 way to Sachet—newest It clings and lingers for hours. 1.85* Water, Powder, 2.75*, magnum a.00" size, 3.95* Chantilly effervescent bath tablets, box of 20. 3.50* *plus federal excise tax N. Chantilly has this gift booklet for you, too! “Speak Love With The Language of Fans.” It’s fun! Ruth Weahefield Advertisement Skin EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston Highland store Park hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Thursday, May 10, 10 to 9 Saturday 1951 �Lutheran Cradle Roll Party | For Pre-Schoolers Thursday Wins Freedom Award for Sermon on Heritage The semi-annual Party of church hall p.m. will next Cradle Redeemer’ be held in Thursday, Roll Lutheran the from church 3 to 5 Mrs. Byron Brandt has planned and will lead the activities. The party is held twice yearly for mothers and children of pre-Sunday school age. Besides the program, fellowship is planned, and a gift will be given each attending child. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Pick-Up and Delivery Service Michaels Award Engles Prelim. Audition Winners Are Told Niles, announce Dennis Gordon Forty-eight launch their tried out inary the auditions Ravinia Those were lyn 26, Meyer, From grant artist with orchestra Engels Lvsthy belomsin of of a son. at St. Francis hos- | and the and 1952 Want-Ad section saving SScne ay o S Butter-creams Assorted or Chocolates Nay Kitchens GSELL’S DRUG HI 2-2300 Regal Gifts from for your the as guest Symphony Ravinia Leeds just prior to ary, 1950 the memory seph this E. annual of audition and Park, February airplane Jo- residents of 19, accident honors were Competitors year’s in FOR EVERY DAY Gift Suggestions an Coventry, Howell W. of association, Memorial M. Ralph nue Murray, the for this ex-officio Ravinia heads Fund the Festival Michaels committee; Fran- Knight is a trustee; and Michaels of Lakewood ave- brother chaels, the 10 other states, applied is of the late executive Mr. secretary committee. Miof Chic Imported Summer Costume Jewelry $1* Other Summer Jewelry to $5* Unusually Beautiful Synthetic Stone Rings in solid gold mounting from $10* to $50* of *tax a lifetime . _. from $25* ... the gift to $200* included Best MORDINES Thursday, May 10, 1951 re- price Our present stock shall—at your JEWELERS With fort to obtain it.... Our Distinction .. . a “must for Mother!’’ Many unusual Her name $3* styles and designs. engraved at no extra charge. Other gold-filled or stone set Compacts to $15* Cultured Pearls . . . the gracious gift. Earrings, Rings, Necklaces _.. the finest and most exclusive collection on the North Shore. business is to serve you and we appreciate the opportunity... PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY The fabled Lot 88 on display at Leeds. ifts At Their Compacts Fashion-right whites, gaily colored Necklaces and matching Earrings. ‘’Allowance’’ priced Nationally Advertised Watches Mivadinn minimum request—make every ef- awards. chairman cis from Illinois, service” and quality merchandise sire—we | England. besides ‘“‘friendly know shelves the brand you de- fatally 1949, over always we do not display on our | Mrs. who that you exacting of tastes—but if in Febru- | award Mr. Michaels, Highland injured by friends .... Fes- dates. Established founded should appeal to the most tival. Judges for both preliminary auditions and the finals will be| announced as it was when STORES HI 2-2600 one | TODAY, main constant with us... for | prices! to you at City. to appear the the Mari- receive Chicago to service FRESH-FROZEN CANDIES. “Hard-to-find’” items there at money- | aged candidates to Turn Kovach, York three at it was pianist, June New selected $1,000 the auditions Angeles; these be the City; Los birth From the Fannie in Gregory, York 19, pianist, Gordon the week. won James of Mrs. The grandparents are the M2x Engels of Evanston, formerly of Highwood and the Carl Zinzers of | Niles. Michaels association, this who New will the and ONE of friendly personal Road HI 2-1100 Modern Miracle of Candy Freshness! pital on May 2. They have a daugh. ter, Kathleen who is four. careers award Festival to prelim- for Music announced ready professional in Memorial 23, artists Mr. 17 N. Sheridan is, as in the past, .... MAIMAN-HAINES John T. Beatty of Winnetka (second from left), Chicago director of Freedom’s Foundation, Inc., Valley Forge, Pa., presents Dr. William Atkinson Young (right), pastor of The Highland Park Presbyterian church, with a medallion in recognition of service rendered: The foundation gave Dr. Young the award for his sermon, ‘Our Heritage,’’ preached April 24, 1950. Mr. Beatty is a former resident of Higoland Park. The aim of our service $10* to $1250* 2 North Sheridan A Road Highland Park 2-2028 Ede LIQUORS HE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Page 9 �Baby Father's June Day (Fi, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Biondi, 241 Everts place, had their son Edward = Jr., christened on PHOTOGRAPHS by KILCOYNE Priced FR April 29 at St. James by the The Pagliai or Arthur To the This letter a reminder godparents are and Joseph Biondi of High- the service refresh- wood. After ments were served at Mrs. the Dino Biondi Park to day afternoon, 2:30. Formal been mailed every home A Central Avenue Play 2 this hospital plays the in illness may when may strike or our now of its the citizens, one size of the in the rooms, nursery X- and ma- laboratories, etc. ducted Spalding “WE'VE chrome keystone shape 1236 the which will black, embossed True-Temper “Form shafts and face inserts. 3 woods, 6 irons, $27 $36 Spalding needs. golf balls Air-Flite, $J. Olympic, 75c. to suit every that that well to a eT Deposit PARK Insurance Corporation “ Lightweight caddy cart Announcing Your golf bag rolls easily, with finger-tip balance regardless of bag size. Roller bearing wheels and patented construction of fine steel reduce fatigue, allow you to play a better game. It folds quickly to minimum size for easy car or home storage. More at golf equipment Golf Ball Marker Strokmaster Golf Score Keeper Plastic Practice Golf Balls Trick Golf Balls ...... a Rabat uieh uosaiics Rie the Opening of NELSON’S Restaurant $33.95 Knollwood Corner on May 5th LUNCHES SERVED 12 DINNERS SERVED 5 p.m. SUNDAYS, a5c Maley. + Mrs. Women’s Di- Federation of B. G. Davis of the’ Jewish p.m. to 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. community one of the agencies. Fed- Authentic on the’ spot shots, show how 10,000 Jewish men, women and children participate in various leisure time activities beginning with the pre-nursery schools all the way through to the Golden Age group. Will Elect Officers This brunch also marks the annual election and installation of officers and directors of the women’s division of the Jewish Federation of Chicago. Mrs. Benjamin F. Goldstein, Winnetka, who has been president since 1947 will hand the gavel over to Mrs. Max Weiss of Chicago. Among the officers and directors to this year’s slate are Highland Parkers, Mrs. James H. Becker, 333 Maple avenue, corresponding secretary; Mrs. B. G. Davis, 1527 Sheridan road, and Mrs. Joseph L. Gidwitz, 290 Woodland avenue, and Mrs. Frank L. Sulzberger, 626 Crescent court, is 3rd _ vice president. The women’s division of the Jewish Federation of Chicago conducts a year round educational program which interprets the Fed- eration’s work to Jewish women throughout Chicago and its suburbs. The Federation .is comprised of the major Jewish charitable organizations in the Chicago area. These include homes for the aged, child and family welfare projects, medical care and community centers. 12 p.m. to 10 p.m. CLOSED MONDAYS Only the Want able 10 of 17th the values Page of the a centers of Chicago, eration’s affiliated of HIGHLAND of Federal of the vision of the Jewish work BUN Member Oak- chairmen This film, which was produced under the supervision of the Federation’s women’s division was written by Skee Wolff, chief producer for CBS and depicts the golfer’s Kro-Flite, $1. Honor, 60c. vice committee brunch Sheridan Over 600 women are expected to attend this meeting at which leaders of 125 Jewish women’s organizations and Jewish women throughout Chicago will see the premiere of a thirty minute colored film entitled, “Fun That Counts.”’ and regular deposits in a savings account here will help you to provide that security. Spalding golf balls 1527 Spachner, Chicago to be held at the Standard club, 320 S. Plymouth court, next Thursday at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Richard Uhlman, of Oakmont road, is a member of the publicity committee for the brunch. riage. Financial security is everybody's goal new V. are program annual Davis, J. road, This hospital belongs to your community. Come and see why you have every reason to be proud of it. Frank F. Selfridge President, Highland Park Hospital successful mar- Superb G. the new to be operated by Woman’s auxiliary. already ded couple can make statement is on the way SPALDING from include Alcove,” The newly wed- Power-packed clubs that possess all the “feel”, pinpoint balance and compact drive usually found only in more expensive sets. Grips,’ Bruces, graduated B. Mrs. mont learned to save." by Spalding Mrs. and par- bright future equipment! Sure-Flite Golf Set have was M. from his with Looking to a With clubs Colo., of “The gift shop hospital’s We hope that everyone who can, will visit the hospital on Sunday. Refreshments will be served in the board room and small groups of visitors will be taken on a con- The tour preview offer the most advanced equipment and techniques, and have won the praise of medical and hospital authorities. golf spend- furlough Inducted into the army on October 24, Pvt. Bruce was accepted into the Mountain Training detachment January 1. He is now an instructor in all phases of mountaineering, including skiing and rock climbing. an Through of operating sections, a knows has department, very of He is Mrs. Spachner Are Brunch Chairmen Highland Park High school in 1945 and from Colorado A. and M. college in 1949. After his graduation he went to work for the “Vacation Industries” in the Rocky Mountain region, specializing in skiing and mountain climbing. to one happen. Park a life Carson, Cavell. to have week Bruce two-week ents, the Benjamin Sun- from Richard a Camp “open town. No Its 13, part hospitais ternity best coming Highland ray your this May Pfe. ing Highland its support country. the in during generous finest this earlier community. accident and family announcements in good where invitation visit reception important 645 an Hospital house”’ or is to every Mrs. B. G. Davis, Pfc. Richard Bruce Continues Mountain Climbing with Army Editor: community home. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cassai of Highwood are the grandparents. 2-5511 Invites Everyone to Highland Park Hospital Open House church Rev. Douaire. From 1.00 to 1.25 Phone HI 2-6502 Christened and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them Thursday,--May: 10, avail- now! 1951 �Parents See Youth At Work and Play At Elm Place School The program friends at at Place Elm for the recent school in auditorium the the of play. Parents the had move about their leisure art and where was on dis- opportunity halls to was where presented by types of than Rope attend meetings held in Highland Park on this proposal during the past year, gave a summary report on their respective departments. chorus, and shops examine their projects. stop other the the Swanson gym- demonstrations were both girls boys activities major Skipping and carried on sports. and Wrestling Rope skipping for intermediate and upper grade boys was introduced this year and the boys taking part in the program illustrated 20 skipping activities. Wrestling proved to be very popular. Al- though included in past years as part of the regular program in boys’ physical education, it reached its peak of popularity this year. Fifty girls demonstrated marching formations, American square dancing, high jump, archery, badminton and tumbling. These are just a few of the skills that are included in the physical education program for girls which is progressively planned and based upon the growth and developmental needs of the various age levels. From the gymnasiums parents went on to the intermediate building to hear of the activities carried on by the speech correctionist and the guidance director. Materials used in their work were on display. The school nurse was present to provide information on the school health program. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program and parents and teachers had an opportunity to visit and talk over common problems. Tabernacle Guild Plans Trip to Holy Hill, Wis. Arrangements have for members of the guild of Immaculate church to travel to been made Tabernacle Conception Holy Hill in Wisconsin on Sunday, May 27. All women of the parish and their friends are invited to make the one-day visit to the shrine at Holy Hill. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. cluded stops Springs, Va., week in Palm back through tains. from berg, past president of the PTA, to and an The Oak Terrace school PTA board met last week to discuss a proposed school consolidation of the districts in this area. Three committee members, who had been appointed by Mrs. Richard Hed- Mr. Wilfred Se- quin, at HI 2-4646, or Mrs. K. P. Pearson at HI 2-3319. Greyhound buses will leave at 8 a.m. Sunday, May 27, from the church, located at Deerfield and Green Bay roads. Nello Ori, a past president of the Highland Park-Highwood § school district 111, reported on the tax issues involved as a member of the tax committee. Mrs. Baker Brownell detailed some of the educational aspects, and Don Cuthbertson discussed his findings in the administration phases of the consideration. Mrs. Hedberg invited members of the school board and other PTA members to attend the _ session. Among those present were J. C. Frehner, president of the school board; Robert Walker, Thomas Russell, LaVerne Cioni, Mrs. J. R. Haugan, new president of the PTA; Mrs. Charles Russell, vice president; Mrs. Frank Phillips, treasurer; Miss Margaret Sweeney, Take and Central Smith to the children at children’s band Stodders numbers L. departments to of Jesse moved arts work nasium all which musical the audience Next included activities with by industrial house offers. Starting presented and open school extra-curricular the parents Oak Terrace PTA Board Discusses Consolidation Motor Mrs. John avenue, a Trip Stodder, returned three-week 326 Miss Nancy Spero Exhibits Art Work recently trip that Miss in- in White Sulphur Key West and a Beach. They drove the Smoky moun- Mr. Nancy Spero, daughter Mrs. Henry Spero, and Marion avenue, is exhibiting some of her paintings at the Leonard Linn galleries in Winnetka during the month of May. Mrs. Robert Mrs. Walker, George M. Mrs. S. Hough, SUGAR to serve as lege Miss New of and at Northwestern the National Education Spero York in has been since April Col- Evanston. painting 16. in white Moygashel linen eon For the linen suits and starchy cottons coming up for summer— our sweetest of all flats, scooped low and becomingly in white linen. Only 8.95 E. Jr., members Evanston 1631 Orrington Avenue of the consolidation committee and new appointments will be announced later my Mrs. J. R. Haugan. New exhibited SCOOP Mrs. Marino Maestri, Mrs. Ernest Santi and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pottker. Mrs. Brownell and Mr. Ori will continue also university our Town & Country faculty member and secretary of the PTA board; Herbert Crews, a past president of the school board; Pepe, of 1133 A graduate of the Art Institute, Miss Spero has also studied in Paris and exhibited there in the Salon des Independents. She has Officers Are Elected for Camera Club of Highland Park mT EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park’s Camera club, which meets the first and third Mondays of each month, has elected new officers for the year. Sol Gerstel was named presi- dent; Charles C. Hurst, vice presi- dent; Dr. Ernest W. Wright, secretary, Miss Arlene Goodhart, treasurer; and William Salyards, program director. Beginners as well as advanced students of photography may participate, since programs are arranged to suit both groups. Persons interested in joining the club may write the membership chairman, Miss Goodhart at 216 Pine Point drive, or telephone her at HI 2-3252. Anyone who enjoys photography as a hobby is welcome to join. At the recent election meeting members saw a slide demonstration and heard a recorded lecture on “Vacation Pictures and How to Take Them,” by Ward Pease, author and lecturer. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! } HAT BAR if /}; top your summer with / Mother cottons our fashion circle WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATES Sampler 2.00, 4.00 Fairhill, 1.75, The hat that pretties faces and clicks with all the summer fashions. | | 3.50 Packs wonderfully, too. PERFUMES coffee, natural linen. Crisp, shady linen in white, black, navy, And what do you know - only 5.95 COLOGNES -_ HD 226000 GSELL’S DRUG Ravinia, LPO Thursday, STORES te May. 10;-1951" segs HI 2-2300 7 Ak HIGHLAND PARK EVANSTON EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30 —- Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Highland Park stere hours,;9:30 to 5:30. Monday through Saturday | Page21 in �Herring Mr. Demonstrate and Mrs. Paul Herring, Boy Scouts Show ‘M’ First Aid at Scout Mobilization Day Preparedness 314 N. Green Bay road, are the parents of a son, born April 28 at Highland Park hospital. GREEN-GLO STREET NUMBERS For Your Home The best identification for your home. They glow like cat’s eyes at night when you drive down the street. Doublefaced, weatherproof. You see them all - over Highland Park. including Green-Glo P.O. Box tax—$3.50 Street Numbers 382, Phone Highland HI 2-2287 FOR THAT Park or SPECIAL Mothers Day Boy Scouts techniques A Gift From Vander MORDINI'S. Michael Faulkner, on patient Jack left, and Hammond Bloomen Mr. and Mrs. John Vander Bloomen, 408 Glencoe avenue, announce the birth of a son, April 26 at. the Highland Park hospital. demonstrate _ Hello, World CU UUM Call Now HI Vetter (Helen avenue, on Kee), May Ann, was Daniel A. 632 Central 2 at the hospital. The Highland Vetters have another daughter, Marsha, who will be three in June. Private Vetter arrived here last Thursday from Fort Monmouth, N. J., where he is stationed and hopes to take his family back to New Jersey with him when he returns there around May 20. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vetter, 556 DeTamble bedi of Hair Fashions daughter, “Margo to Pfc. and Mrs. Park —is best for your hair 2-6210 avenue, 227 and Second the Rufus street. The W. Kees, baby also has a great grandmother, Mrs. Frank Oestreich of Two Rivers, Wis., and two great-grandfathers, Rufus A. Kee and H. D. Leigh both of emergency Pensacola, Fla. Short Their first child, a son, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Short, 396 North avenue, at Highwood hospital May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Bestul of Rosholt, Wis., are the maternal grandparents and Mrs. Gladys is the Bates, AYA tue SWEETEST JOB in ee Nationally te Bare. Yo fy Aakers) ‘ G iP, OK \ J Po Pry 7 ‘ OF CHOU. : i a Sa ‘ ses ; e “Highland Park 2-6556 We have complete storage facilities on our own premises, Daily pick-up and delivery service, : Sarvions 524 SINCE 1882 MICHIGAN TELEPHONE AVENUE NORTH SUPERIOR 7-9121 CHICAGO 11 WUUULL, KERNEL GE C. HENUNG—P WUE Page 12 Salesroom: 2- 3500 N. B. NASH CO. SHERIDAN RD. Highland Pleasant, Mich., grandmother. Rubenstein A son, and Mrs. Harry, was Joseph to Mr. Rubenstein, born 315 avenue, Highwood, hospital. April The Park hospital. They also have a mS SATURDAY, MAY 12 is NATIONAL HOSPITAL | DAY occasion, we cordially invite you to attend open house at the modern, In new observance of colorful display Scouting It are of the value of training. : showed that the Boy prepared to serve. Scouts Beth El ‘Bargain Day’ Is Tuesday in Winnetka Community House North Suburban.Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood’s annual bargain day will be held next Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. in the Winnetka community house. All new merchandise has been donated by members of the synagogue. Proceeds will benefit the schools of Beth El in Highland Park. Chairmen of the event are Mrs. Arnold B. Holland, 407 Baldwin road; Mrs. Edwin H. Briskin, Sheridan road; and Mrs. Heisler, 2241 Dell lane. 1202 Harold son, Philip, four years old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Majewski of Chicago and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Hoffman, also of Chicago. Martin Mr. and: Mrs. Wayne M. Hoffman, 291 Barberry road, are the parents of a daughter, Karen Elizabeth, born April 22 at Highland Park Central avenue. John Montgomery, district commissioner, said that this _ first mobilization held in Highland Park was most successful and was a also have a daughter, Gail, 20 months old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bernstein of Plymouth, Wis. Mrs. Rose Rubenstein, 315 Waukegan avenue, is the paternal grandmother. Hoffman @ Tacked-down Cerpeting cleaned by appointment “KARPET-KARE”’ Method. LLL and for further information please consult Mr. George W. Kellner * GF C.HEYUNUNG—FUWUUUU. KeEQOL In our conditioned-air vaults. Furs carefully cleaned, remodeled and personally serviced in_ all detail... Estimates upon request 19 BULL yi urs Our Call HI @ BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM e ASPHALT @ RUBBER TILE "UHH Y In JOHN AFOIMEIL ae RUG CLEANING Mt. paternal 27 at Highwood RUGS... OLIN those Teams from the various troops demonstrated first aid. The mobilization ended with a parade down Mr: and Mrs. Gene _ Biagi of Farnsworth, Great Lakes, announce the birth of their third son, Robert Alan, at the Lake Forest hospital on April 22. Their other sons are Jerry, 7, and Ronald, 4. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Biagi, 242. Highwood avenue; Jess Helton of Villa Grove, Ill., and Mrs. Orva Helton of Eau Claire, Wis. Waukegan for YOUR rotec f first aid Biagi Vetter Care P ofessional House Esdale recent Boy Scout mobilization day program. MUL A born 546 CENTRAL Thomas during the Highwood Hospital and Clinic We will be open for your inspection between 2 and 4:30 p.m. and will be happy to show you our facilities, the latest known to medical and hospital science. Highwood Hospital and Clinic 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood PMU, MLE Price, Over 200 Highland Park Boy Scouts and leaders participated in a mobilization day program last Saturday. The mobilization was a demonstration of the preparedness of local scout troops to assist in any local emergency. The scouts, responding to a two hour call, set up two first aid stations, a headquarters tent, several tents for emergency housing and for feeding. First aid teams treated patients with simulated injuries in a half hour demonstration on Central avenue. Troop 30 put up the headquarters unit; Troop 31, a first aid unit and a communications and housing unit; Troop 33, an emergency feeding unit; Troop 35, a first aid station; Troop 38 provided scouts for traffic control and messenger service; Troop 39, a signaling demonstration; and Troop 324, tents for emergency housing and a water purification demonstration. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Martin, 60 Sunset, announce the birth of their son, Daniel Bartlow Martin, on April 17 at the Evanston hospital. They have a daughter Cynthia, aged 9, who is in the third grade at Green Bay road school. The grandparents are the J. W. Martins of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smethurst of Loveland, Colo., who plan to come to Highland Park this month to see their new grandson. Cabri Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Cabri, 131 Pleasant avenue, Highwood, announce the birth of a daughter, Gail Lynn, on May 1 at the Lake Forest hospital. They have another daughter, Shirley Ann, who is two. The grandparents are the Adelmo Cabris of Highwood and Mrs. Mae Burke of Chicago. Burges Mr. Green and Mrs. Roy Burges, 546 Bay road, Highwood, are the parents Highland Make of a son Park born April 25 at hospital. it a habit to read the Want Ads every week paper aside! Thursday, before May laying 10, your 1951 �Presbyterian Women To View Film on Mr. and Mrs. Gav Rice C. Hanson Chicago’s Skid Row Woman’s association of The Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold an all day meeting Thursday, May 17, at the church. At 2 p.m., Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, program chairman, will present a motion picture entitled, “The Church Moves In,” a picture which reveals conditions of Chicago’s Skid Row, and what the church is doing to alleviate the situation. The meeting will open at 10 a.m. when the members will gather to sew and make hospital dressings. Mrs. Karl King’s group will conduct the bake sale at 11 am. At noon, Mrs. E. P. Barnes, of the association, will speak at the chancel service, after which Mrs. Aaron Bauer’s group will serve luncheon. Mrs. Bauer’s group will also serve the Men’s Fellowship dinner on May 10. The tea and drive for the residents of the Presbyterian Home in Evanston will be held May 14. Anyone interested in assisting the committee is asked to call Mrs. George Ryan, HI 2-4812. There will be a box in the hall of the parish house for the soap coupons that members have been asked to save. Mother and Daughter Banquet to Be Held Tomorrow At Bethany The annual Mother and Daughter banquet of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will be held at the church, Laurel and McGovern streets, tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. The theme program of will the be after dinner “Trees.” There will also be group singing, poems, and readings by some of the “daughters.” Members and friends are cordially invited. Mrs. Herman G. Koelper is in charge of the dinner; Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim will be toastmistress, and Mrs. Kenneth Kightly, chairman of the guild pro- gram committee, will make Ladies’ Missionary Guild Meets May 17 Prefer ability shop = Po As DAY ma) bis May 10, 1951 with for Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women new class begins on the first Monday each month. Bulletin T free 5 day @ WAbash Chicago executive exclusive 2-7377 specialty 68 FAMOUS GATEWAY ALL-EXPENSE ESCORTED ‘ OURS TO week. 100 Highland Park News. Construction or Refinancin RATES Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Miss Shirley McOmber and Carl C. Hanson, photographed after their marriage in Immaculate Conception church on | March 31. The bridegroom is stationed at Great Lakes, where | he holds the rating of hospital man third class with the navy. He and his bride are at home in Zion after a wedding trip to the Smoky mountains. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. McOmber Jr., of Glencoe avenue and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Hanson of Osakis, Minn. Wins Prize in Contest Richard Stallman, 17, son of the Albert J. Stallmans, 757 County Line road, has been awarded a $15 prize for his color photograph entered in the National High School Art Exhibit at Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh. Richard is a senior at Highland Park High school. His work was one of the gold key winners in the regional exhibit sponsored by Wieboldt’s Evanston department store and was on exhibit there before being sent to Pittsburgh. during begins the next oe . fiscal year which HOMES APARTMENTS STORES INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES Lt. George Rice of the navy returned last weekend for a few days’ visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank. P. Rice of Woodland road, Deerfield. private where * Complete yy Naples and best market © SCOTLAND @ France © ITALY © SWITZERLAND © GERMANY sEeium © DENMARK © LUXEMBO SPAIN © AUSTRIA © NORWAY © SWE tadependent Travel Arranged PCN 1a “TAILOR-MADE” Teurs to fit your needs Rates ave minimum mae] Sead for FREE 1893 ETO nt ae Travel George FOR SUNDAY Place. information Owned and Operated by Ben and Ruth Epstein In Chicago call FRanklin 2-7100 Everything The “Old Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves BARRINGTON at the heart to tell Mother is said best with An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No ‘Mental Cases.) Mothers’? TRANSPORTATION—One N.W.R.R. Block west Flowers. beautiful bouquets, and smartly styled corsages... SEE OR PHONE YOUR FLORIST, TODAY of Two blocks west of Northwest Bus Service from Evanston. Station. (Route 14) Day For best selection of Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. & you’ve stored up in your REST HOME 145 W. Main St., Barrington, I!|_—Phone Barrington 1410 Lundberg, say it ALL ‘with PKs Pe YOUR Ye FLORIST CAN WIRE FLOWERS ar? ANYWHERE Mgr. HI 2-1211 MAY 13 3 miracles happen here with fair regu. certainly the “catch” is important . SO is the sunshine... relaxation ...and quiet peacefulness that goes along with fishing and fishermen further L. Bureau no matter what else you do for ber, be sure your mother bas FLOWERS . and For Bookles 371 Central larity . . \ from N.Y. G H. and R. Anspach CONVENTIONAL F.H.A. AND G.I. LOANS “Miracles ‘Ganwslinios Happen” \ every- 2 including ep No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad secyour practically sightseeing Visiting ae ORPORA baths *& Plenty of motoring—Professional couriers rN?) Lt. and Mrs. Rice, formerly of Port Wine road, Deerfield, now live in Norfolk, W. Va., where he is stationed with air anti-submarine squadron 801. Formerly an advertising man with the ae Park NEWS, Lt. tion REDUCED Queen Elizabeth and Queen Mary FEATURES % First class hotels — Rooms with Established RK RASC hel Lt. George Rice Visits Parents Here GREATLY Weekly departures from April fo October — Featuring the Loon Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Co. New York Life Insurance Ce. Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. Thursday, STENOGRAPHIC-SEC@ES MORTGAGES Highway. OE one salary, c/o EXCELLENT OTS MOSER last LADY BOX C. RnR service in Winnetka. Good The program for the meeting has been planned by Mrs. Burton Till- it into: 57 Bast Jackson Bivd. The Ladies’ Missionary guild of the First United Evangelical church will meet at 2 p.m. on Thursday, May 17, according to announcement made today by Mrs. H. F. Maechtle, president of the guild. Hostess will be Mrs. Nels Dahl, 877 Ridgewood drive, who is also vice chairman of the group. Interested in missionary work throughout the world, and assisting in the support of the Rev. Douglas Dawson, the church’s missionary to Japan, the group meets’ once monthly. man and Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter. Officers will be elected to serve called SALES the arrangements. was December and first stationed at Pensacola, Fla. He was transferred to Jacksonville, Fla., and then ordered to his new post. �Qualifies For Walter avenue, N. and Sheridan Conference Hiller, Roy D. avenue, of 210 Simon, company which was held last weekend at the Hollywood Beach hotel, Belle Hollywood, of 1540 qualified to \ Messrs. and Mr. Simon at- the tend the educational conference of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 Fla. Stumes Mr. Hiller are associated with and Loeb Agency in Chicago. Free parking directly North CHAS. A. STEVENS BARD HUB ¢ coo. Campbell Chapter WM}. To Honor Sororis ated Mes Diaait 2 Knccsaile Amicae Wednesday Sororis Amicae Night will be observed by Campbell chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, on Wednesday, May 16. The meeting will be opened at 7:30 p.m., and members of the chapter’s Sororis Amicae will be the presiding officers. Mrs. Edward Ohrmund will serve as worthy matron, and Mr. Ohrmund will preside in the East. A social hour and refreshments will follow the business meeting. Mrs. Earle Spangler is worthy matron of the chapter, and Fenner Spalding, worthy patron. WOOD SISDLSSSDSSLASSSSASSSSAS AA A Mr. and Mrs. were at Tower Isle Shore of Jamaica, Their marriage took / SS uaa Yl dt} DRAMATIZE YOUR red, white or navy spiked with gold! EASY CARE! LOTS OF WEAR! CUTE AND NICE! THRIFTY PRICE! Smooth-fitting separates with that California flair! Sleek slacks, Bermuda shorts, shortshorts and a slim-line skirt... to top with the OF CALIFORNIA'S swim and play togs for tots crease-resistant spun at rayon with a real linen look. A mix-match wardrobe deluxe! Slacks #10.95 Bermuda Jack Highland Park Jacket $17.95 Vest $10.95 éx Sill Skirt $9.95 Shorts $7.95 Wiss Officers, Chairman Married in turn, introduced board who members office of with Open woons All Day Wed. CISAASAAAASAAAAAAAAASAAAAA» her her. New officers include Mrs. E. E. Dierking, second vice-president; Mrs. R. G. Kimber, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. A. Bartlett, treasurer; and Mrs. William Alderman, director. John Kuiper, and Charles secretary. hold Mrs. first vice-president; Stunkel, recording Chairmen of committees who will continue to serve for a second year are Mrs. John Kuiper, membership; Mrs. Robert Palmer, program; Mrs. John Armstrong, arts; Mrs. Robert Billeter, auditing and revisions; and Mrs. Theodore Rehn, publicity. New committee chairmen are Mrs. George D. Harrison, philanthropy; Mrs. E. E. Dierking, house; Mrs. Robert E. Clarkson and Mrs. Gordon CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD took Officers whose positions over for a second year are glamorous sleeveless vest and/or the cardigan jacket’. ¢ both goldblazoned! Sizes 10-16 in Short Shorts 5.95 Ravinia Woman's Club Lists New Mrs. Gordon R. Parks, newlyelected president of the Ravinia Woman’s club, was introduced to club members at the final luncheon meeting of the year yesterday, the Ravinia village house. She, in LEISURE | Daniel D. Karasik of 52 Deerfield place hotel on their wedding trip to the North B.W.|I., when this photograph was taken. place in Chicago on April 7. Fowler, social; Mrs. by Garwood, maintenance; John N. Barbee Jr., civics; Mrs. Robert S. Froehlich, ShelMrs. and Holly Hop. t's not magic... . but you'll be amazed when you see how easily we at Uhlemann’s can transform your plain, ordinary glasses into gay, delightful fashion accessories. How do we do it? It’s no secret. These beautiful sterling or 10K gold Cloisonne Trims are all ready to be attached to your present frames. Drop in today and look over the many styles. Choose'the one you want, and presto! Your ordinary glasses become magically charming. Beth El Holds Special Service For Family Week Mrs. Philip Lipis will read the presidential proclamation of Family week, at a special service Saturday morning prepared by the Sisterhood of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Mrs. Irwin Smith is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Mrs. Allen Joseph will supervise ushering and _ refreshments will be served following the service berg and Mrs. Mothers and and daughters the program. past president by Mrs. John FeinLarry Simon. fathers, and sons will participate in Mrs. Oscar Pinsof, of the Sisterhood, will give a brief sermon. The sons in the congregation will share in all the honors connected with the reading of the Torah. Allan Joseph will chant the prophetic portion and Joe Horwitz and his son, 1716 65 E. Washington - Oak Park: 715 Lake ORRINGTON - Appleton AVENUE, - Elgin EVANSTON - Springfield - Kankakee - Toledo iG Chicago Diaik eS Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Lois Schaeffer of Oakland drive, to Daniel Karasik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Karasik of Oak Park, by her parents, the Morris Schaeffers of Chicago. Rabbi Louis Mann of Chicago performed the ceremony at 8 p.m. April 7 in the Ambassador East hotel. A buffet supper followed for members of both families and close friends. The bride wore an_ heirloom white lace wedding dress previously worn by her three sisters, Mrs. Chester Bernstein and Mrs. Theodore Fox, both of Chicago, : and Mrs. Edwin Provus of Oakland drive. The latter, clad in a floor length gown of rose taffeta, was matron of honor, and two of the bride’s nieces, Linda Provus and Susan Fox, were flower girls. Dr. Warren Dammers of Oak Park was best man for Mr. Karasik. The bride is a Vassar graduate and also attended Graduate Teachers’ college of Winnetka. Mr. Karasik served with the navy for three and one half years and is a graduate of Yale university. He and his bride are at home at 52 Deerfield place, after a wedding trip to Jamaica. Two National Guard Members Activated; To Leave For Tass John Rosenheim, Harold Rosenheims 22, son of the of Bob O’ Link road, E. and Donald Harder, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harder, 270 Beech street, members of the 768th anti-aircraft battalion of the Illinois National Guard, will report for active service next Tuesday at the Broadway Armory, 5900 N. Broadway in Chicago. They will leave for Fort Bliss in El Paso, Tex., for 21 months of service. Donald, who is in the communications branch, was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1947 and has been employed in Chicago. -John was also graduated from Highland Park High school in 1947. He spent two years at Carleton college in- Northfield, Minn., and David, will chant the preliminary and concluding prayers. The summary for the scriptural lesson will be given by Miss Elaine Gray. has been in the liberal arts college at Northwestern university for the The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden oppor- tery” clerk* ‘tunities. Don’t miss it! « Page. 14 wh Schaeffer past two years. He will receive his degree this month. John/is a- batbranch ‘in of: the the: ming erative unit. Thur sday, ,May,, 10,1951 �Herrick House Walk In Spring Gardens Is Set for May 22 Mr. and Mrs. Millard Grauer Meebancs Engagement Tickets for the annual Spring Garden Walk benefitting Herrick House in Bartlett, Ill., are printed and ready nounced obtained Vedder, netka. for sale, it was The walk an- will be held from| | The garden walk includes the modern home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wineman of Cary avenue, where the garden is small and circular, “surrounded by woods and wild flowers, with flowering trees grow- | ing in the courtyard. Mrs. Richard Uhlmann, another committee member, will show the Uhlmann home on Oakmont which has such pleasant features as a walled garden and a pond. The grounds here, as at the Wineman home, were landscaped by Gertrude Kuh. There is also a small English knot garden fronted by hedges at the Uhlmann house. The gardens of Jesse Strauss of Glencoe, of Mrs. Bruce MacLeish of Glencoe and of Mrs. B. F. Goldstein of Winnetka will all be on view to the public May 22. Tickets are $2 each and profits will go to Herrick house, where children who have been crippled by rheumatic fever are helped to re- sume a normal, useful life. Instrumental Trio, Choral Ensemble Heard by Club ly, Highland Park Music club members heard the Choral Ensemble, and an instrumental trio present a selection of seasonal music. The Choral Ensemble, sang by Miss ' a collection Anton Dvorak, of gypsy songs accompanied by Sandor. The group’s seasonal songs were “Spinning Song,” arranged by Aslanoff; ‘‘Robin in the Rain,” by Cain: °“‘Sky Fairies,” by’ Olds; “Ants,” Blakeslee; and “Spring Mood,” by Yale-Smith. Notable throughout the performance was their splendid diction, through which the message of song was easily carried. The instrumental trio, composed of Dorys Seelig, pianist; Beatrice Spachner, violinist; and Miriam Engelhard, cellist, gave a brilliant reading of Mendelssohn’s Trio No. 1, in four movements. The program was given in the Highland Park Recreation center. THE MIDWEST’S John Howell Mrs. Millard Grauer, the former Miss Joan the first piece of wedding cake to her bridegroom which followed their marriage March 22 in North gregation Israel. She is the daughter of Mr. and Wolf of Marion avenue and Mr. Grauer’s parents of Winnetka Wolf, offers at reception Shore ConMrs. Arthur are Mr. and Milton Grauer of Glencoe. Heathers of Curling held at Orrington the ton on two skits their annual May officers the hotel 2. After were were the presented chosen for luncheon Evans- luncheon and new next year. Mrs. Burton M. Smalley of Fairview avenue, was elected chairman; Mrs. Charles Connell of Glenview, vice chairman; Mrs. Joseph Pleck, secretary; Mrs. Robert C. Brown, Jr., of Lincoln avenue, treasurer; Mrs. James Chapin of social chairman; Mrs. Glencoe, | Sheldon, Mrs. Harlow Smyth and Ronald) Mrs. Norman Vance are among the Brown of Winnetka, publicity; and Mrs. Garret Bergen of Winnetka, in charge of rinks and events. Sorority Membership At a recent held Chairman installation ceremony college, Waukesha, a Carroll Wis., Elaine Cheli, Dante Chelis, 143 Mail out Kappa in Highland Park. | | daughter of the Prairie avenue, was installed as membership Kappas FINE her Sponsored ROCKFORD COLLEGE Admission Thursday, May 10, 1951. $1.00 OF (including to your town friends _ 'Larson‘s Stationery nitecrts taza 37 So. St. Johns ‘PROOF of its healing powei The way to hea! and harmony among ‘men earnestly and unselfishly sough . by both Science and Religion. Many divergent methods confront mankind. But the claims of all ultimately submit to one test — the test of proof. The final chapter in the Eddy, consists of 100 Gay Gloves 1.95 to 3°95 All testimonies have been carefully authenticated. All manner of disease and discord Spring Special Cold Wave that Christian Science provides of its healing power. Science and Health may be read or obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. Reg. $10.00 Value NOW Guy's CHICAGO BEAUTY si Christian 8.50 Complete with Hair Cut, Shampoo, Special Creme Rinse & Set St, tax) Sophisticated Scarfs 1.00 1.95 from persons healed by reading this book alone. SHOW the CLUB Sea Green, Pink, Beige has been cast out permanently and promptly. This is the proof Illinois by White, Blue, On’ Sale’ at Baker sophomore | Closing Thursday, 6 p.m. at. Church Brown, Powder pages of unsolicited testimonies man of the Beta Psi chapter of | Alpha Xi Delta. Miss Cheli, who; will also be the Alpha Xi repre-| sentative on the Pan-Hellenic board for 1951-52, is in year at Carroll. them of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary chair- | Black, Yellow, Park Christian Science textbook, | Stunning Slips 3.95 ~ Navy, MacArthur's to Highland ie. ON ~ “POST CARDS Eighteen graduating seniors of the Northwestern university chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma will be. honored by the North Shore Alumnae association of. their sorority at a luncheon next Wednesday in Sunset Ridge Country club. Board members of the association will serve as. hostesses. that day and will welcome with a gift each new alumna. Installation of officers will take place. Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr., Mrs. George D. Harrison. Mrs. J. W. Chicago in General At Luncheon Wednesday Luncheon on May 2 The aude Honor New Alumnae Of Northwestern CLUB OF EVANSTON Avenue Club Mrs. Daniel Cox may be reached at HI,2-4480 for reservations. In. charge: of conducting the tournament is Daniel ,Cox, authorized duplicate tournament. director and master player.. Visit Heathers Elect New Officers At Annual OLDEST Evanston, Tomorrow attend. MAY 21, 22, 23, 24 Chicago Bridge Game Be Held Highland Park Woman’s_ club will hold its spring duplicate bridge game at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Members and guests are invited to EVANSTON ANTIQUES EXHIBIT AND SALE WOMAN'S Bonike leirso At HP Woman’s 17th annual Daily 11.a.m. to 10 p.m. Vacod Duplicate twenty persons singing under the direction of Miss Olga Sandor, gives three colorful numbers characteristic of Hungarian, Czechoslovakian and German folk songs, “Gypsy Life,” by Schumann; “Waters Ripple and Flow,” arranged by Deems Taylor; and “Shwanda Polka,’ by Weinberger. Five members of the ensemble ds To Mrs. In a special musical treat recent- Wiss oan Mr. and Mrs. Jerome M. Berube, 2764 Lauretta place, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to Vincent J. Loizzo, son of the Vincenzo J. Loizzos, 1200 Deerfield avenue. The young couple is planning a September wedding. Miss Berube was graduated from Highland Park High school and is now employed in Highland Park. Her fiance was also graduated from Highland Park High school and the Chicago Technical College. He is now an instructor at a radio and television school in Chicago. He served in the last war as an electronics mate first class. this week. They may be by writing Mrs. Beverly 590 Willow road, Win- 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. on May 22.! Of SHOP 10 N. Second St. Phone HI 2-1081 Science Reading Room 1935 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Open Daily [] Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. Name Beautiful Bags 2.99'to' 7:95 2. a Casi Shag 22 No. Sheridan Highland Park Rd. 2-7348 Address Page. 15 �for Mostly Settlement Jrs. To Give Antique ESE Fair in Chicago Of Luncheon at the Casino club next Tuesday will open the festivities for the four-day-long Antiques Fair sponsored by the North Shore Junior board of the Northwestern University Settlement. Mrs. Durmont McGraw Highwood, of Michigan luncheon avenue, chairman, has set the luncheon hour at 11 a.m., since the fair is scheduled to open promptly at 1 p.m. in the Sheraton hotel. Among the Antique Fair Mrs. James McKenna of Michigan avenue, Highwood; and Mrs. Fran- M. Knight of Lake road. Pa- troness chairman is Mrs. Thomas A. Sinding of Northbrook. Active, inactive and _ associate members of the board have assis- ted Mrs. Dorothy Hazen of York in preparation for the With the funds raised, (Continued Engagement Of Wiss Robert the on page New fair. board 18) eld Garday, Whalers of Law. He will uated in June. The couple has made an October wedding. Leave For Summer be until Candidly of Kimball marriage Louise, son cago. brated the Arthur road, their The Rev. announce John the mass rites Nicholas church which on the of Chi- Duggan cele- followed April 28 in in Lake Page 16 Weddings Reveal Bothrothal o the St. — Chik Vows Mrs. Florsheim ‘Again Is Co-Chairman of ‘Infant Welfare Sale took | academy’s | Forest Ei his é | Mrs. Harold Florsheim of | Sheridan road will again serve cd S. as |co-chairman for the annual Kenand Mrs. C. Vigo Nichols of | wood Infant Welfare Rummage sireet are announcing the | Sale to be held in Chicago from 9 | 2-m. to 9 p.m., next Monday at 312 |S. Wabash avenue. Ome of the most popular sales to | be given yearly, it usually includes, among the rummage, heir| 100m silver pieces donated by Chi| C@g0 and North Shore families, and at the in Evanston. Burns’ home in | will walk down the marble | case at one end of the long hall | 'and parade along a specially : _@e-| de-| Mrs. e 18) tinued the} Lorraine and Huncke, daughter | | signed 3 Barrington to Move The avenue house Mason have | Smiths of purchased west of Barrington Mrs. O. R. Huncke of | planning to leave Mrs. Tea a Lincoln farm-| and are Highland Thorwald Town be served Vanderbie Entertain E. Keogh of on page 18) cece chen Trolles for Summer Leaving Months Park | and Daughter for Bride-to-Be the H. Mrs. Thomas shi will overlooking (Continued July in Fa rmhouse | runway. |on the terrace ‘formal gardens. . Fair-| S. of Vanderbie avenue, and her daughter entertained at a luncheon | urday for Miss Joyce | Evanston who is to be Hazel Virginia, last SatRinn of married in | June. Guests included North Shore S. Linden avenue, and Miss Jean | some time in July. Remodeling on) Mr. and Mrs. Thorwald Trolle| girls who were former classmates Aiston, daughter of the Harry B. | the farmhouse, located on a hill have rented their home on Sheri-|of the bride-to-be at Roycemore. Miss Vanderbie and Miss Aistons of Ridgewood drive, sailed overlooking a lake, is expected to| dan road for the summer and are/ Both last week on the French liner, Lib- be completed by that time. staying with the Frank Houghs of Rinn were graduated in 1946. nietesadel deadlier tiacatts before | road for a week erte, for a two-month tour of the is a| Waverly The Smiths’ son, Douglas, European continent. They will re- junior at Mich., | Return From Florida Riversmeet, to High | they go Park Highland turn home late in June. school. Their other son, Robert,| Where they have a summer home. | While abroad, they. will visit whose bride lives in Longview,|The Houghs have a home in Riv-| Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Alexander Italy and central Europe, and will Wash., is a private in the army, sta-|ersmeet, also, and plan to make/of Berkeley road, returned recentconclude their trip with a stay in| tioned at Camp Robert, Calif. \frequent trips north this summer.|ly from a two-week vacation in Paris, a week on the French RiviIn June, the Trolles will journey |} Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Their daughMr. and Mrs. Smith have been | era, and a visit to London, where N.H., to witness the] ter, Constance, who is a senior at Highland Park residents for 14| to Hanover, they will attend the British Festi- years, graduation of their son, Tom, from| Northwestern university, remained having moved here from val. | at school. Dartmouth college. Cincinnati, O. for 7 er There are which Mrs. John Charles A. Meyer luncheon of the The Cradle, April — Forest Follies,” a student produc-| engagement of her daughter, Miss tion, and an informal dance. | Nancy Bock, to Robert J. Black, Saturday morning after a buffet! son of Mrs. Charles Black of Chi-| breakfast the students played base- | cago. ball with Country Day school with} iss Bock attended Ripon col-| a gallery of guests watching. A/jege in Ripon, Wis. Her fiance is buffet luncheon at 1 o’clock was 4 graduate of the University of Burns, Burns Engagement: Spring festival which began with a tea last Friday afternoon followed | Dr. by a buffet supper and the “Lake; Wade Mary Joseph J. part Montgom- daughter, Robert Harry marriage of Mr. fall. Speahing— of to of Miss Home early Mrs. Bririaa Miss Lorraine Huncke, Miss Jean Aiston Sail For 'Two Months’ Stay In Europe grad- plans and n ee afternoon. The young couple is now | Orr at home in Chicago, where Mr. | Mason Smiths Will Burns is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Moseley of N. St. Johns avenue, have left for their summer home in Sister Bay, Wis. They have rented their Highland Park. home and will stay in Wisconsin ery, given The engagement of Miss Alice Garday of Evanston to Robert Wolters, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wolters of Judson avenue, has been announced by her father, Louis J. Garday of St. Louis, Mo. Miss Garday attended Northwestern university and Mr. Wolters, a graduate of Purdue university in Lafayette, Ind., is. presently studying at Chicago Kent College Mr. e Spring Festival Montgomery Kobort A m H. Parkers Attend e ee Mariage Miss ae O followed by golf and tennis) yy)jnojs. : |spring and summer costumes from matches with Wayland academy. | The wedding date has not vet | the wardrobes of the same generous Peter Vanderbie, son of the H. DF ieee decided upon: “| donors. There are always many For her wedding, Miss Montgom|items donated by exclusive shops. ery chose a pale yellow gabardine Vanderbies, won two golf matches | and Harrison Bowes, son of Mr. | ; Board members, assisted by 450 suit with blue accessories. She carand Mrs. Jerome Bowes, Jr., as | Several . Highland i : Parkers | volunteers, have already begun the ried a white prayer book decorated captain of the tennis team, won a Will Assist With Annual ‘task of unpacking, sorting and /_LF Academy Fashion Show |marking the year’s accumulation with a white orchid and stephan- tennis match. A track meet with Chicago Lu-| otis. Miss Mary Jane Burns, sister On the committee for the annual | of rummage. Infant Welfare has gained as ther was also held Saturday after- | Spring party of the Mothers’ as- | of the bridegroom, was maid of noon in which Warren Peterson of ‘sociation of Lake Forest academy 'much as $15,000 from one of these honor and Eugene Burns, the bride- Ridge road won the two mile race. iis Mrs. Shermand D. Clough of |annual sales, which brings up to groom’s brother, served as_ best Many parents attended several of of | Lalonde place, who will assist with | $363,583.40 the total amount man. donated by the Kenwood cen|| funds the activities. { the afternoon arrangements for Miss Montgomery was graduated Students and their guests gath-!| ph show’ atid tea: to be given | ter since the first check was sent from Highland Park High school, ered at 7:30 p.m. for a formal din- ‘next Monday. to Infant Welfare back in 1913. and Mr. Burns received his degree ner dance which lasted until mid-_ imedita Sn’ Wiooin/ is the’ wane The center sponsors the New in Aeronautical engineering at Trier station and the Southwest night when a er pechhon | chosen for the tea, traditionally the University of Chicago in 1948. station, where volunteers’ give ee a Pastas given in Reid Hall at the academy. Breakfast for the immediate | many hours of their time to help ; TEN : formerly the J. Ogden Armour family was served at Algauer’s in| check the health of infants and to be his event ant | estate. As is the custom, models Chicago and the reception was} . issore stair- their mothers. patrons and patronesses are Mrs. Howell W. Murray of N. Linden avenue; eis f ‘‘surprises’’ in the basket Sheldon offers above to Mrs. of Briar lane, at the annual Highland Park Auxiliary of 25. a after dessert, towards speakers’ table to hear brief Spring bonnets and spring suits were abloom at luncheon which was followed by a business meeting. Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith Jr., left, retiring from presidency after serving two terms, and Mrs. W. Brewster Towne, at right, the new president, wear festive cor- reports on auxil iary work... sages to mark Mrs. Herbert A. Carlson of Glencoe avenue and Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn of Gray avenue, two other members of the auxiliary, turn around in their chairs, the occasion. Thursday, May ‘10, 1951 �Mr. pad WN), . William ae Whods Wiss _ Auidlros Wlam I, Whd Hann Petia to April Bride or Bride of William J. Flynn Jr, is (fie Miss St. Cecelia’s church in Peoria was the setting for the marriage of Miss Lois Andres, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Andres of that city, to William J. Flynn Jr., son of the senior Flynns of Briar lane. The double ring ceremony preceded a nuptial mass, celebrated by the Rev. W. A. Widdell. Creamy white Chantilly lace fashioned Miss Andres’ bridal gown, which was cut with a fitted bodice trimmed in tiny buttons and a Peter Pan collar embroidered in seed pearls. The full skirt narrowed into a cathedral length train. The bride’s fingertip-length veil of illusion net held in place a lace cap edged in pearls, and she carried a prayer book to which orchids and sprays of white sweetpeas had been fastened. Mrs. Russell A. Andres, sisterin-law of the bride, as matron of honor, was clad in pale yellow orPercy H. Prior Jr. Photo gandy, designed with a full skirt, (Gloria Holland) at the sash, and fitted bodice. Miss Barbara Flynn, sister of the Hollands of Delta road Mr. and Mrs. William H. Woods tea given by her parents, the Gordon B. on Sunday, April 29, to announce their marriage on December 16. Mr. Woods is the son of Mrs. William Woods of Mon- ini Garden Micatape Fair to Be Of Mss Holland Held on Ravinia’s Own Village Green Wliam Ht Woods president, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Holland of Delta road have announced the marriage of their daughter, Gloria, to William H. Woods, son of Mrs. William Woods of Monmouth, Il. The wedding took place December 16 in the chapel of the Second Presbyterian church, Evanston, in the presence of immediate mem- bers of both families. Sherwin performed the that Mr. Woods Dr. Louis ceremony. might meet friends of the Holland family, Mrs. Holland entertained at a tea for the young people in the Woman’s club on Sunday, April 29. Among those who assisted at the tea table were friends Carol Laegeler of the and bride, Miss Miss Joyce Valiquet, both of Highland Park; and Mrs. Donald Bowman of Monmouth. The bride was graduated from Monmouth college, where she was a member of Kappa Delta sorority, National Collegiate Players, and Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary English fraternity. Mr. Woods, who was released from navy duty in 1946, also attended Monmouth college. He studied two years at the University of Illinois, receiving his degree there, and is a member of ATO fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity; and Phi Alpha Mu, honorary music fraternity. The senior Mrs. Woods and her sister, Mrs. Ward F. Lucas, the bridegroom’s aunt, traveled here from Monmouth to be guests of the who chose a Chantilly lace gown for the marriage, which took place April 28 in St. Cecelia’s church, PeJ oria. She is the daughter of the Russell G. Andres of Peoria. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Flynn of Briar lane. Walden S. Fabry Photo (Continued on page 18) Reynolds’ Return From Motor Trip Through Eleven States mouth. So Lois Andres, Holland family last weekend. RIDING LESSONS One lesson with me will convince you of our statements that we give you the finest individual instruction in the country. Over 40 years successful teaching. Private and Class Lessons Join Our Ladies Class Mondays at 10 A.M. FREE INSTRUCTIO _ TT. R. Chalmers From ment Mrs. Clifford comes that the will hold its Mrs. Makelim, the announce- Ravinia Garden club annual Garden Fair on the Village Green, Saturday, May 26. Mrs. Sherman Clough is general chairman of this year’s fair. The show has become one of the popular events of the community and final plans for the event will be discussed at the May meeting of the club to be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, Lakeside place. The fair should be even more of a success this year than in past seasons as Mrs. (Continued William on page They were among. present at Sunday’s Dwight Reynolds of wood avenue and her son, Jr., returned recently from Riddle, 18) relatives the party. BARGAIN DAY! Beth-El Sisterhood East- Dwight a three week trip to California which them through out via the 11 states. They southern route, took drove stop- ping at Boulder Dam and Las Vegas on the way. In California they visited relatives and toured Long Beach, Los Angeles, Hollywood and other surrounding towns. On the return trip they chose the northern route motoring through Wyoming where they ran into the only unpleasant weather of their vacation when rain and flood river waters forced Turn to at them the the to HI 2-3420 535 Laurel Mississippi detour. Want-Ad section for DRIVE CAREFULLY — life you save may be your own! ental — “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Store The Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 it’s no family secret... Mother's sentimental TUES., MAY 15 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Winnetka Community House about a gift from Field's ALL Prettily styled for the young MERCHANDISE PRICED BELOW COST mother Children & Infants Wear She'll be thrilled with this cotton sundress that’s adapted Men‘s & Boys’ Wear from a Paris import-.. with a full pleated skirt, Ladies’ Wear ee Candy detachable, button-at-the-waist sailor collar for cover-up, Household Goods Hardware Linens Toys & Records Groceries Cottons Furniture button front bodice Find Mother's gift for Sunda y, May Dresses—Second Floor 13 in Jewelry Bake Sale and Antique Booth —Scores of other items— LUNCH & DINNER SERVED White with black stripes, red stripes or navy and red stripes, $17.95 Call Northbrook 299 Thursday, May 10, 1951 Page 172 �Sinceres Return from Six Weeks’ So. American Cruise Mrs: Parker to Give Mrs. Francis road, will give from page meeting eon of held Parker and Marriage Whess Ridge the to be May Wednesday, report will be on orphanage, for which she buys the supplies donated to the children and the school by Friends of Orphans. Lake Bluff Children’s center is the name which the orphanage has adopted*within the past six months. Several Highland (Continued page view avenue, Mrs. Albert Pick Jr. of Vine avenue, and Mrs. Fred A. Schleifer of Deerfield are all committee members. Horace S. Vaile of Maple avenue is president of the board of trustees of the academy. TELEPHONE Highland Rev..A. First Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! The Want-Ad interesting so section facts Don’t tunities. Johns avenue. The bride attended Casements Jr. college in Daytona Beach, Fla., Fair to be grown especially for the fair. The flats include a new larkspur, (Continued from page 17) marigold, tithonia, hybrid zinnias, frilled petunias and a special strain who is in. charge of. plants and | of pansies. This is only a partial vegetables. several weeks ago Or- | list ar the plants that will be ofdered flats of silver medal seeds | fered for sale May 26. Always an attraction at the col- 539 Ave. Central ..and ., is filled golden |Orful with | }unch oppor- miss it! | is oe all-day to be fair served is and was noon. contributed from club members. the (Continued Food kitchens BE ETS EN TESA PWV VENA a > S 5 S > Sts PES ESN BESS oS SSE ae: 3 "ant SE SS SS S Sr eS) Ries Rs Pos PVs Sg xy we =. LY > 4 aS ISIS ®) ask for.“ PREMIUM SERVICE” ee YrSr] i SSSI -” equipment and increased production with Premium methods have made it possible and Mrs. | corsage of | Andres chose |; navy ERR [V3 S74 D Or ty v * ye 6 Y page Andres white blue her a with 17) gave a sweetpeas. suit and white Mrs. hat of sweetpeas corsage. Northwestern bundle Howard launders shirts the way men like them— light—heavy or medium starch—beautifully ironed. Your husband will enjoy wearing a Howard Laundered Shirt. 10¢ each add'l. pound New sent ea. add'l. from wedding breakfast in the blue /room of the Jefferson Hotel after the ceremony. | Mr. and Mrs. Flynn traveled to | Peoria to attend their son’s wed| ding, for which Mrs. Flynn wore a | pink suit and matching hat, and a Settlement (Continued os when 10¢ SPSS oo a) = 30 so 3 SHIRTS Stephens | bridegroom, and Miss.:;drene -An|dres, a cousin of the bride, in the |role of bridesmaids, wore similarly;}cut gowns of lavender organdy. All of the attendants wore match| ing ,headdresses of sweetpeas and | carried iris and sweetpea bouquets. | F. D. Hearn. was best man for | Mr. Flynn and Bart Keats and Ray | Danner ushered. for 29 from |Flynn-Andres the _ picnic at graduated college in Columbia, Mo. Mr. Cruttenden is an alumnus of Lake Forest College. Mr. -4 =. of church «in St. Garden 0 DeLapp Roxanne Russ, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. Kenneth G. Russ of Cedar street, and an expert equestrienne, |Mrs. Cruttenden was costumed in took home three ribbons from recent Onwentsia stables horse peacock silk taffeta. The young couple traveled to show. A pupil of Col. Romeo Mura, she won the forward seat class, jumping class, and hunt team class. Col. Mura will give Daytona Beach, Fla., on their’ wedding trip. They are at home on another children’s horse show this summer. 2-3100 from page 16) can equip and help to maintain its new camp for the _ Settlement’s |children, located at Lake Delevan, Wis. to S er, Rey pass this savings on to our customers. All flat work ironed. All wearing apparel fluff dried, ready for ironing. Ask for “Premium Service”. yEa¥e Myrvin Presbyterian Gowned in white satin, fashioned with long sleeves and a full length train, and wearing a white cap trimmed in white shells and fingertip length veil, Miss Osborne was given in marriage by her father. She carried two white orchids. The bride’s sister, Barbara, was maid of honor, clad in an ankle length dress of aqua lace, with matching stole, and a corsage of purple orchids. Walter W. Cruttenden Jr. was his brother’s best man. A reception followed at the Osborne home in Forest Lake for Photo by Scotty which Mrs. Osborne wore steel and Mrs. | blue satin with a matching hat. 16) Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen and fully guaranteed! to |Lake Forest officiated at the 5 | p.m. ceremony in Lake Forest college chapel last November 11. Parkers from Cho _The the New officers will be introduced at the meeting and six officers of the Junior Friends of Orphans will be special guests. 16) of Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Dawn Marilyn Forest Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Livingston E. Osborne of Forest Lake, Prairie View, IIl., formerly of Highland Park, to James Ralph Cruttenden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Cruttenden, 583 Bob O’Link road. club. Bluff Tld ames Cruttenden an- lunch- Orphans p.m. Parker’s Lake at patroness of Glenview Mrs. of N. a report Friends at 12:30 in the from Minneapolis, Minn., to attend with Scott Vaile. Peter Vanderbie and Bruce Clough escorted Miss Sally Geigerich and Miss Mary Farrell of Highland Park, and Harrison Bowes’ guest was Miss Chris Schroeder of Hinsdale. A chapel service at 10:30 Sunday morning concluded the festival. Other Highland Park boys who took part were Albert Pick III. Laury LeVally, William McMillan, David Smith, Charles Stathas, John Washburn and Robert Valiquet. Park nual 23, Forest Academy (Continued Blue Ribbons Of Friends of Orphans Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sincere of Ridge road returned last week from a six-week cruise in South America aboard the SS. Uruguay. Their ship sailed from New York and stopped at such ports as the Isle of Trinidad; Montevideo, Uruguay; Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; and finally, Buenos Aires, where they spent three and one half days, before returning to New York by the same route. An outstanding sight during the trip was the beautiful harbor at Rio, according to Mrs. Sincere. Lake Takes Three Report at Luncheon exS = 3 SINS D Oe ey SANS rn ad ry ening SESE iS ee = 2 SENSIS 4 oy S97 SST RNC Sar I ood SAT EAA ANS SSS SSS 3 SAIN INS SoA AOR INN 5$39 aI S 3 Sr SANSA Biss SSS WSBT WOT DISS ee 2 WISE RSS PPR Ae SRR y HDyOWARD ay i am SG Bond j Iw st ee =a Oe, 7379 ROGERS AVENUE Better Care SoH LF Telephone tJ ENTERPRISE 6500 onger Wear _ Howard Gives you more for your Laundry dollar. : DAMAGES SUITS - COATS - DRESSES ES) SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTEO GARMENTS Harry Rchn Li TAILORS & CLEANERS 33 Page. 18 hd TH N. Sheridan We Pick-up Thursday, and May. HI 2-1172 Deliver 10, 1951 �Katherine Laing Takes Part In College Music Festival Community Players’ Next Production Will Be May 18-19 Highland ers are Park hard Community at work on their production, “The Man to Dinner,” to presented and Saturday and 19 man’s at be club Who evenings the Highland at 8:30 Playnext Came Friday May Park 18 Wo- Miss Katherine Laing, daughter of the Edward A. Laings, 274 E. Park avenue, a member of the Lawrence college chorus, will be among the 200 students taking part in the spring music festival this week at the college in Appleton, | Wis. It will be the first music festival at Lawrence in 18 years. Miss Richard O’Connor, re-elected sec- Refreshments were served in the PTA room by the room mothers of the classes of Miss Margaret Sweeney, Mrs. Dante Amidei, Mrs. Edgar Benson and Mrs. Wayne A. Thomas. Helen chairman sponsored May 26, Bergstrom, for the by garden at 'and bulb sale to be St. Martha’s emphasized , garden. the guild on guild’s last meeting the importance of planning now what bulbs to plant next fall. p.m. retary. Ray ‘Garden Sale Bulb Chairman Gives Planting Hints “Intelligent bulb planting,” said Miss Bergstrom, “is the year’s greatest opportunity for maximum beauty from minimum effort. Bulbs planted in the fall will bring a riot of color next spring. Plant them in groups in the border, at the edge ‘of a garden path or in the rock The the ideas rewards are limitless “Daffodils, narcissus and crocuses should be planted in September—no later than mid-October. Tulips may be planted as late as December, provided the ground is not frozen, but October or early November is better.” “Hyacinths, daffodils and tulips should be planted about six inches deep, crocuses and other small bulbs about two inches. It is a good idea to spread bone meal or other fertilizer on the top of the ground after planting.” The sale will include flats potted plants, bulbs, garden equipment and bird feeders. Customers who wish to be assured plants they want Elected great. of getting can take the advan- Miss Rushing Chairman Elsie Jorgensen, B. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Jorgensen, 1849 Broadview avenue, has been elected rushing chairman of the Syracuse university chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha social sorority. A junior in the college of fine arts, Miss Jorgensen is majoring in painting. She was graduated from Highland in 1948. Park High school tage of the advance order plan. By getting their order for flats or plants can be 19, in by May 15, customers assured of delivery on May a week in advance of the sale itself. Orders should be given to Miss Adele Whitfield at HI 2-2867. Perlman The cast is led by Ray Perlman as Sheridan Whiteside, the Falstaffian character patterned after the late Alexander Wolcott. Mr. Perlman has had vast theatrical experience with various dramatic organizations in the Chicago area. He has appeared with such outstanding groups as the Douglas Smith Players, Uptown Players and the Guild Theatre. His last appearance with the Community Players was in “‘George and Margaret” five years ago. Other plays in which Mr. Perlman has appeared are “Peer Gynt’, “The Insect Comedy”, “Dangerous Corners’, “He Who Gets Slapped’’, and “Lady Precious Stream.” Other members of the cast include Jane Frankel, Barbara Clarke, James Rogers, Audrey Hamele, Charles Guyot, Ruth Evans, Louise Korst, Joan Peters, Ted Winter, Ann McCaffrey, Marty Shapiro, Dawn Benson, Jerry Casey, James Greenabaum, Lynn Strange, Tom Lederer and William Karger. The play is being directed by Miss Louise Korst and Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, assisted by Miss Gloria Holland. New Building, Projects The annual Open House program of the Oak Terrace school, of special ing the Park-Highwood Tuesday, May interest exhibits district 1, was to parents because many new projects made with the addition of the new building. A view- of the possible school’s tour of the rooms took place at 7:30 p.m. under the direction of Wayne A. Thomas, principal of the school and chairman of the program. Particular emphasis was placed on the home economics department exhibit and on the handiwork displayed by the girls as well as the gymnastic demonstrations given by both boys and girls in the gymnasium. The attractively furnished faculty room, a PTA project of 1951, appointed through the cooperation of Somenzi and sons, won the approval of visiting parents. Arts and crafts were included in the evening’s exhibits. A short business session followed the tour of the school. Installation of the new 1951-52 PTA officers was conducted by J. C. Frehner, president of the school board. New officials of the PTA are Mrs. J. R. Haugan, president; Mrs. Charles Russell, vice president; Mrs. Frank Phillips, re-elected treasurer, and Thursday, May 10, 1951 you look at all a RoaADMASTER has to offer, it’s only natural to conclude that it’s priced with the rest of the fine-car field. Oak Terrace Gives Open House; Shows Highland 111 held Woe Sweeping proudly past you, it has a distinction that few cars can equal. Stepping nimbly away from a stop light, it has the willing surge of power that the very exclusive combination of a 152-horsepower Fireball engine and Dynaflow Drive* delivers. It rides the road with majestic smoothness, and comes to a smooth and gentle halt, in response to the finest brakes Buick ever developed. All you could want in a fine car is here in abundance. But don’t let that fool you into deciding “it’s too rich for me.” If you’ve looked into 1951 car prices generally, you'll discover this: You can own a ROADMASTER for just a shade more than an ordinary car will cost—and for several hundred dollars less than the price tags usually found in “the fine-car field.” Why not look into this today? Equipment, accessories, trim and models are sujbect to change without notice, Inside, it has spacious room, from side to side » and front to back and seat to roof—plus a softness of cushions and a richness of fabrics which bespeak the custom standards to which it is painstakingly built. Smart Buy in Fine Cars ROADMASTER ‘Custom Built by Buick %* Yours at no extra cost on ROADMASTERS. Kleebur s Bb uick, HI 2-4800 WHEN BETTER Ine. 1732 First Street AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Page 19 �High School American Government Students Tour County Buildings By Celeste McManman Highland Park High school freshman students, and a few sophomores, in their study of American government, toured the Lake County courthouse, the municipal sanitarium, and other county buildings recently to see first hand how their county government works and how much good is accom- plished in county institutions. With this reporter as a guest for a good part of the tour, they traveled by school bus in the morning to Waukegan, accompanied by their American government teacher, Leslie Libakken. Our seat companion on the bus turned out to be Sue Wilson, who, with a writing proved the helpful trip. We singing dabba man in in the family, briefing went everything us on northward, from Honeymoon,” to ‘Abba- the High- land Park High school song. Nancy Rothschild caught our eye as a girl who knew all the words to all the tunes. We house The Recorder of Deeds drew up before the courtin Waukegan and went in, No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. stopping first of all at the Recorder of Deeds office, manned by Gustav H. Fredbeck. He disclosed that deeds and mortgages in the county are all filed in his office. Our group watched Mr. Fredbeck’s assistants photostat records, a time- saving ing improvement deeds by over record- hand. Oldest document on record here, dated September 5, 1839, listed “one yoke of cattle to have and to hold, $60.71!” In this office discharge papers of army and navy men are photostatted and filed (12,000 of them). County Clerk Leaf Garfield Leaf, county clerk, whose office the students visited next, explained that marriage licenses, birth certificates, copies of death certificates and other vital statistics, are recorded there, as are tax valuations, orders, decrees. Mr. Leaf later talked briefly on other services of his office, such as taking care of the printing of ballots, and swearing in all county officials. Students saw the careful records kept of voters’ registrations. “Sooner or later most persons visiting the courthouse stop at the county clerk’s office for information,” Mr. Leaf said: “Of Lake county’s 178,000 residents, roughly about 80,000 are registered voters,” he told them. In the office of Hugo Schneider Jr., county treasurer, the young people watched an addressograph print page after page of an assessor’s book from which all county properties will be evaluated, a machine process that took less than one minute per page. Important Stop An important stop, and one that students particularly looked forward to, was the state’s attorney’s office, where newly-appointed State’s Attorney Robert C. Nelson told students his job was that of county prosecutor, “like the district.attorney in New York.” “You young people can help us a lot by doing your best to per- suade others under the age of 18: ent’s office. tendent, in to keep out of trouble,’ added Mr. Nelson. He then pointed out that young persons with clear records had nothing to fear when _ they sought a commission in the army or navy. or went after an important job. Sketch C. Petty, his superin- duties, said that half of his time must be spent on ungraded schools in the 76 county districts. Each school has its own board, under law, which manages the school. Judge Minard Hulse was hearing a case in the County court room when the students and this reporter came along. So we had the opportunity to hear lawyers for both sides present evidence on the draining of farm lands. Judge Hulse is also in charge of dependent and delinquent cases of the Juvenile court, for girls under the age of 18 and boys under the age OF iT, In the Probate court, Judge Charles Jack explained that his court looks after estate matters for minors who inherit money, and for those incapable of administering their own estates. The court also administers the estates of deceased persons who did not leave a will. Draftsmen W. describing Maps The rest of the courthouse tour took the students to the County A dramatic moment of the day’s Zoning department where they \trip came with a brief tour of the saw draftsmen sketching out maps, iLake County jail, which students and to the County Board of Supertermed ‘‘an awful place.” The sagvisors. ging floor where supports have Sheriff Walter Atkinson, who given way, plus the’ unsanitary obligingly served as guide for part conditions that prisoners confined of the tour, explained to the visithere must put up with, drew such tors that his office is the chief law comments from the students as, enforcement agency in the county. “Is this really the County Jail?” It has the power to arrest any one “Isn’t there another building to any place, except at Fort Sheridan, it?” “It looks like a beat-up casor at the post office. tle.” The students learned that teachA Special Tour ers must register and _ receive teachers’ certificates for the state | William MacDanald, deputy through the county superintend(Continued on page 23) Moot the WINNER SECOND STRAIGHT YEAR IN THE MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN Again in 1951, Mercury out-classed its competitors in the nationally famous Mobilgas Economy Run. Over the tough, grueling 840-mile course, with optional overdrive, Mercury, delivered greater pound-for-pound economy than any other car inits priceclass—for the second straight year. Standard equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. “TOAST 92% OF ALL MERCURYS orFICAL REGISTRATION RECORDS Try it today- HCURY EVER BUILT ARE STILL ON THE ROAD! Latest annual showing registration total cars of all Mercurys figures, in service, prove Don’t miss the big television hit, OF THE TOWN,” with Ed Sullivan, Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00 P.M, Station WBKB, channel 4 officially that 92% ever built are still in service. This is solid proof that Mercury quality-construction gives you extra-long life; extra free- dom from excessive repair bills. For mile-after3-WAY CHOICE offers a triple choice ! For “the drive of your life!” Mercury now in transmissions: Merc-O-Matic Drive, the great new simpler, smoother, more efficient automatic transmission; thrifty Touch-O-Matic Overdrive (both optional at extra cost); plus silent-ease synchronized standard 108 North First St. 20 economy in a car that really stands up, of your life i transmission. HIGHLAND Page mile the smart choice for you again is Mercury. PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 2-6300 Thursday, May 10, 1951 �LULL NNT oan ~ pt a a Que Stop Shopping t ee UN WT OLDT: s 1EB Saas WW et A gift of lasting loveliness for Mother Daytime | feof pe Cottons Nylons SoS i Tiae 3 Fént Daytime The perfect gift for all Summer wear... Sorority’s flattering, cocl coat dress of fine woven seersucker in f_esh stripes. Smart notched collar, flange front closing. Blue, brown, grey in sizes 12 to 20, 14% to 24%. Mandolin sheers heels $] 65 $195 Sorcery sheers $195 1 A tender gesture for Mother’s day ...a tribute to her fashion ‘taste $s stockings by Sapphire. Give her a box or a whole fashion wardrobe of nylons in colors to blend perfectly with every costume—in the right weight for wor occasion. Plain or Mandolin heels. Proportioned, 84-11. Hosiery Department Show ‘her’? you remember Kvyan’s Cologne White Shoulders $9) 75° Mom/’ll love these crisp Spun $5* Dresses *plus Perfume cn il Te yt ° i Park and CHURCH Thursday, May Ben, Saves a FREE 10, 1951 ounce size 4 ounce size Fashion’s foremost fragrance for Spring ... to make Mom feel perfectly groomed every time she uses it. Delicate, emt Pore. 5 ret lastingly scintillating, the ideal cologne for day ’round wear, Crisp, cool fashions with the aristocratic look of linen. Flattering young styles frosted with dainty embroidery in garden fresh pastels and navy. Misses’ and Women’s sizes. A gift Mom’!l love all summer long. Budget 2 you Se PARKING IN and OAK, to ae OUR ONLY em es a2] hon ll 20% federal excise Department—Street tar Floor ia EVANSTON for disouni- CONVENIENT dand from Peskin PARKING STRUCTURE..... Fernie te Foods | Page 21 �To Visit Mrs. Cincinnati Edward HGA Miller, 314 Fern- Officers, dale avenue, and her sons Darry and Bruce are leaving May 12 for a three-week visit to Cincinnati to visit her parents, Dr. and Mrs. girls’ N. Robert L. Salzman and her parents- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Miller. Mr. Miller expects to join his family in Cincinnati for a few days during their visit. Board Kiwanis Have Party at Schiller Home The land St. board and athletic Park M. Johns potluck High officers of association of school, Schiller avenue, supper and home, Members HGA, High- met April Club Initiates New at the 828 26 treasure N. for Meese a hunt. The 1950-51 officers are Thayer Forbes, president; Dora Ladurini, Marjory Ellman, No matter what you want to buy vice president; or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- | Secretary; and Nan Schiller, social chairman. tion your best market place. PASQUESI ELECTRIC CO. (UNION Announces For SHOP) Formal Opening Business four Thank you for your continued District new members Governor of Ray Blunt of Edgewood, Ill., (above, third from left) Park who Highland Kiwanis club were initiated HI 2-0446 poses with recent fellow- local club was host. | | = Its the onlynew-typeengine y 4 at a ship meeting of the eight Kiwanis clubs in Division 17 in the local Recreation center. Left to right, J. P. Word, George F. Mueller, Mr. Blunt, Aaron S. Bauer and Chester Carlson. Approximately 150 Kiwanians from Waukegan, Lake Forest, Evanston, Highland Park, Park Ridge, Edison Park, Norwood Park, and Arlington Heights attended dinner meeting, at which patronage 220 Everts Place, Highwood Past in any’ new car ! Chrysler FirePower) everv:” nan automobile With so many engines claiming newness... how can we call FirePower the only new type engine today? The answer’s very simple, and one you ought to know before you investinacar. The fact is that engine “improvements” happen every year ... but a basically new motor car engine is a very rare thing. And FirePower is the most basic new development since Chrysler introduced high-compression in 1924! The new Chrysler Hemispherical Combustion Chamber, heart of the finest car engine built today. In this dome-topped area, you see the only ideal combustion chamber . . . the only way to develop full combustion, full compression, full work and value , from every drop of fuel! To get to the combustion chamber Page 22 in ere the same amount of MESIROW FIRST of the matter, just go to has had till now ... a Hemispherical combustion chamber ... the only perfect and ideal H 1740 heart the heart of the engine . .. the combustion chamber where the spark fires gas into power. Here Chrysler brings you something no car Successors any f passenger li gasoline delivers car. : far more energy than it could in any other car. What this means to the man at FirePower’s wheel is impossible to tell you till you take that road, Golden even yourself. on Remember, FirePower’s 180 horse- regular too, that grade gas. Chrysler now offers the wondrous road-ease of new Oriflow shock absorbers with twice the shock-absorbing power of any others... and the exclusive safety and delight of Hydraguide power steering™ which takes four-fifths of the work out of steering! You can learn for yourself how Chrysler has changed your motoring life by seeing your Chrysler dealer now! van MOTORS to wheel power can outperform any other engine on the Motors *HYDRAGUIDE bt or!» aah regular on Crown ON Bie Vockes ontImporints, Sahat op¢ Inc. HI 2-2500 Thursday, May 10, 1951 �are Herbert Rautenberg, Sten Mancou, Richard Johnson and John Dewar. Cornets are played by John Gould, Lawrence Brown, Harold Fisher, William Murray, Kar] Salo, Martin Hall, Randall Carlson and Peter Hughes. James Goldsmith and Jacqueline Russell play the French Horn and trombonists are Thomas Harter, EllenFrederick Smith, Douglas berger, George Stewart, Robert Leverick and Dean Larson. Harold Freberg and Ronald Wagner play the baritone and the bass is played by Stanely Forbes, Grant Brown, Silence and John SwanTimothy son. Members of the percussion section are James Kelly, David Phelps, David Baum and Charles Coleman. Caroline Schwarz is concertmistress of the violin section of the are violinists Other orchestra. Meyer, Ann Mary Saphir, Robin Sturm, Betsy Watrous, Phillip Susan Jacob, Roger Seltzer, Janet violinist; second principal Long, Nancy Lelewer, Carol Mooney, CynR. Leaming, Joseph Harris, thia May Ella Pearson, Catherine Young, Judith Watkins and Marilyn ONO e ee Pi Officers of the Highland Park High school chorus select music for the annual spring concert of the school’s Music department on Saturday, at 8:15 p.m. Left to right, seated, Ginny Mecham, librarian; Sally Quigg, secretary; vice president, and Vangie Rose, George White, Jeanne Herbst, secretary; standing, treasurer; Mac Nelson, president. Spring Music Festival To Be Presented at HPHS May 12 Apple blossoms and gay choral selections will fill Highland Park High school auditorium Saturday night when the orchestra, band and chorus combine for a Spring Music Festival. The concert, to be presented on the last day of National Music week, is sponsored by the school PTA. Proceeds from the festival will be used for new equipment for the ture in D from “Cephale et Proclassic music department, according to cris” by Grety, a French Mrs. Carl Herbst, committee chair-| often referred to as ‘‘Tambourin.” is Haydn’s man. Tickets are being sold by|The second selection No. 3, the “Surprise” music students and will be avail- Symphony named for its sudden able at the box office before the symphony, performance, at 8:15 p.m. striking chords in an otherwise The choruses, directed by Chespeaceful movement. The work was ter Kyle, have chosen three hit written as a joke on the Court of tunes from Richard Rodgers’ | Prince Paul Esterhazy. “South Pacific,” “I’m Gonna Wash | The waltz from ‘Masquerade That Man Right Out’a My Hair,” | Suite” by Khachaturian is the or“There is Nothin’ Like a Dame,” chestra’s third choice, and Prelude and “Younger Than Springtime.” and Fugue in D Minor by Handel Seven senior boys will be soloists will be the closing selection. in “The Lane County Bachelor,” a Band Program peppy cowboy song, with members Members of the band, also diof the chorus offering background rected by Mr. Finch, will present harmony. The featured singers are “The Storm King” march by FinRobert Castellari, Joseph Cleaver, layson for their opening number. Robert Engle, Richard Krueger, A second selection will be the finale Mac Nelson, Charles Palmer, and from Symphony No. 1 in E Flat by Harold Schick. Saint-Saens, written when the comMothers’ Day Tribute poser was 16 years old. “Cypress Silhouettes” by BenIn tribute to Mothers’ Day, the nett, a modern rhapsody of the combined choruses will sing MaSouth, is the band’s third lotte’s “For My Mother.” The Bob deep White quartet, featuring Robert choice. The music depicts the life of a Negro on the Bayous. Castellari, Robert Saletra, Robert “Mannin Veen” by Haydn Wood, Blitz, and George White will offer a tone poem based on four Manx several selections, as will the mixed folk songs, “The Good Old Way,” ensemble which includes Shirley Manx Fiddler,” “Sweet Allderdice, Karen Reinking, An- “The Water in the Common” and “The drew Engelhard, Virginia Hurlburt, Harvest of the Sea,” will conclude Joseph Cleaver, Mac Nelson, Ranthe band portion of the program dolph Cox and Robert Engle. Band, Orchestra Members Jeanne Herbst is accompanist. Band members include Judith Concluding the choral selections Daniel Seitz and Karen will be an adaptation of Liszt’s Cohen, “Les Preludes,” entitled ‘“Pre- Johnson, flutists; Lenore Bernardi, oboe player; Greggory Newell, Dale ludes to Eternity.” Carolyn Botker Rizzolo, Gwendolyn Olson, Lois and Jeanne Herbst, accompanists for the senior choir, will be soloists Williams, Gordon Chalmers, Richard Nachman, Judith Laegeler, in the finale. Robert Jahn, Herbert Sangerman, Caroline Schwarz and Mary Ann Maxon, Vincent Bonetti, Meyer will be featured violinists in David Suzanne Wilson, Barbara Marx, the orchestral program led by HarDoris Pagel and Mary Miller, clariold N. Finch. Janet Graham, who plays the cello, is third member of netist. Robert George plays alto clarithe quartet, and Jeanne Herbst is net and James Deibler plays the piano soloist. clarinet. Saxophone players The orchestra will offer Over- bass Thursday, May 10, 1951 Michela. Ben Ziccarelli, Rosemary Black, and Susan Hayner play the viola and cellists are Janet Graham, Paul Klein and Lynn Street. The bass is played by James Gordon, James Grace, Velma Pagel, Stanley Forbes, Shirley Bock and John Gardiner. Pianists are Suzanne Stunkel, Diane and Lois Baum. Singer Judith Cohen, Daniel Seitz and Karen Johnson play the flute and Lenore Bernardi is the oboe player. Clarinetists are Dale Rizzolo, Gwendolyn Olson and Greggory Newell. James Goldsmith and Jacqueline Russell play the French horn. The trumpet section is composed of John Gould, Lawrence Brown and Harold Fisher. Trombonists are Thomas Harter, Frederick Ellenberger and George Stewart. David Baum plays percussion instruments. Tour County Bldgs. (Continued from page 20) sheriff, took this reporter on a special tour, up to the women’s quarters on the second floor, as barren and as thoroughly in need of remodeling as the men’s quarcers. We learned the county nas been asked to add special cells for insane persons who need to be confined in the jail in an emergency, while waiting to be committed. The building is under contract to be renovated, we were told, but the work has not yet been started. Dr. Louis Kompere guided the group through the Lake County hospital, where the head nurse gave a talk, and mentioned that it takes approximately $7.50 a day to care for each patient. The township where the patient lives is billed for his care. It was explained to them that the County hospital cares for persons from the County home or from the Lake county jail. After tramping through halls and up and down stairs, the students had a good appetite for lunch, which they enjoyed in the receiving and recreation rooms of the| Lake County Tuberculosis sani- | tarium. Dr. Charles Petter told them that the sanitarium, built in 1939, is the model hospital of the county. As future taxpayers, the group learned that it costs $9.50 a day per patient here. In the surgical rooms of the san- itarium, students watched their hearts beat in the fluoroscope. They also learned that two high school students, patients in the sanitarium, are able to keep in contact with their school rooms by radio, and are thus able to progress in their studies while hospitalized. Dr. Petter also explained the function of the Lake County Tu- berculosis association which conducts Christmas seal sales to raise funds to detect tuberculosis. This organization also sends T.B. mobile units to all Lake county towns so that residents may be X-rayed without charge. Fire and Andover By Dahl assistant supervisors of Deerfield| township, and Joseph Welch, chair-| man of the County board of super- | 3 ~* aw ea, visors, who were on hand to assist with arrangements for both tours. students who were able Service 3323) an = to take advantage of the April 26 tour were: Marvin Anthony, Gloria Bahr, Richard Beam, Rosemary Black, Robert Bogoff, Randall Carlson, Tom Compere, Lynn Cooper, Doris DeVlieg, Lois Dick, Robert Diehl, Thomas Diehl, Betty Frech, Jane Freeman, Carol Georgeson, Connie Glader, Patricia Green, Roberta Green. Bron Hafner, Edith Harder, Alice Herring, Rudd Johnson, Elin Ladany, Patricia Larson, Mary Leopold, Frank Morton, Peggy Phillips, Charles Puckett, William Rosenbaum, Nancy Rothschild, Beverly Schreiber, Anne Stevens, Stan Stukey, Jeanette Stupple, Beatrice Struve, Beatrice Ugolini, Robert Watkins, Susan Weil, Allan Wilkinson, Susanne Wilson, Nancy Zahnle, and Eleanor Zuppann. Forty other American government students took a similar tour on April 12. 3—2200 INCY-DENTS Next door, in the Lake County home, there was time for a tour of men’s and women’s wards, the laundry and the kitchen, under the guidance of W. Adams, manager. As an outgrowth of this part of the tour, the students are already planning a series of skits to entertain the more than one hundred persons between the ages of 45 and 95 who live in the home. The schedule of the tour was planned by Frank Peers, one of the The St. So. La Salle Chicago 3 135 Police pe Aue. Copyright, | 1947, By omer feAlures, INC, “No late date tonight, Honey. Remember the old saying ‘A man and his money are soon spent’!” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS HI. 2-0077 DAHL’S cot °C Adee 322 NO.IstST.. No matter or sell you'll tion your a HIGHLAND what find you the best market want PARK to buy Want-Ad sec- place. UTY A E B N W A L Stepb.eg Ye per $4 f ONE For less than The cost is so little. Amateurs get professional lawn beauty results by following the Sco program. First a meal of TURF BUILOER— this complete grassfood picks up your lawn, makes thick. 25 2500 sq ft; it sparkle, grow Ibs $2.50 feeds 10,000 sq ft — $7.85 Sow Scola. LAWN SEED to fill in bare spots with luxuriant grass. Use only a third as much because there are 3,000,000 $7.65 seeds per 1 Ib — $1.55; in Scotts. pound 25 Ibs — $36.50 HUSENETTER lg ee Tu Harry F. Quandt showed _ the group through the Lake County Radio station, located near Libertyville, which serves as a clearing house for police and fire information throughout the county. 5 lbs — PU PL TASS MORTGAGES 365 Roger Williams Dandelions, Plantain, Buckhorn, broad-leaved weeds bow to 4-XD Weed Control. Dry applied as it comes from the package. Treat 2500 sq ft — $1.75 11,000 sq ft for $4.85 HARDWARE HI 2-4387 Page 23 �weeew Pounds of f; A that ih TAzen ‘ ee & garin © automatically at the exact so ween sa Older DAC-11 Pt — DP vee list hol og keeps Consiste Crispers” | the fam en ds to up ‘ t this! Oo 50 b s ButterSafe OF mar. + giant meat Hlectrosaver Unit, Sian Crosley-engineered peration is backed by VY a3° Svea. guitts TODAY'S THE DAY! MODEL d that em te Ca Yn: Dont put off having the wonderful convenience of this truly modern refrigerator. ayh REPLACE YOUR TIRED OLD § ig REFRIGERATOR \ With 2 BRAND NEW CROSLEY SHELVADOR- \\-3\/' awarded the FASHION ACADEMY Gold rs 7h “Medal for the second successive year for excellence iin STYLING Gy ee We honestly believe that once you've seen and priced the new ie y’ CROSLEY SHELVADORS eR CE-SETTING DESIGNS ARE COMING fiROM CROLLY/ ; $ sli le she a) j eels | cea we tans Ravinia 375 Ravinia, Page 24 Ill. — Radio & Appliance ROGER Tel. HI 2-4003 WILLIAMS ; AVE., RAVINIA Frank Tondi, Mgr. 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Styled to your needs, priced to your budget. —single and double-oven a ee “Divided” or “cluster” tops ET Sn Ey models. 17-INCH Console Model 11-460. Extra-Large Trade-in Allowance Extra-Long Warranty” at no extra cost. A picture tube and parts warranty not just for for years and years on Crosley’s wide-angle Family Theatre beautiful, big-screen 1951 Crosley. As a result, you will get the benefit of a lower down payment as well 90 days, but for a full year. Screen with Full Room Vision. Twenty beautiful new models. See Crosley TODAY! as reduced monthly payments. : 917 one-half Thursday, May blocks 10, 1951 north Install It Yourself Proper installation procedure given free by our service engineers. Radio & Television Co. WAUKEGAN of Moraine M oney! installation. Tel. HI 2-6260 and Save *Not including service, labor cost, or Highwood One Extra-Dependable Performance. for your old small-screen (7-, 10-, 12-inch) TV set toward a Rd., viaduct east of tracks. AVE., HIGHLAND PARK John Bosselli, Prop. Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 — For Your Convenience. Page 25 �WELCOME TO CHURCH ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, May 13 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning ship, observance of Mother’s worDay, 'with Dr. Young preaching and the _ Junior choir, under the direction of Mrs. Milton J. Hardacre, Jr., providing special music. 8:15 a.m. Men’s_ Discussion group. 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 ‘a.m... to’ 10:35. a.m.:Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) ment and (7th Junior and 8th high am. High 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3 year olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5 year olds). Primary department (lst, 2nd, and 3rd grades). 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. MONDAY, May 7:30 p.m. in the Scout Girl Scout room. Troop May choir rehears- THURSDAY, May 17 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Woman’s ciation meeting:. Sewing 11 a.m. Bake and sale asso- hospital by Mrs. Karl King’s group. 12 noon. Chancel service, Mrs. E. P. Barnes as speaker. 12:30 p.m. Bauer’s 2 p.m. with Study 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. ice in the sanctuary. SATURDAY, May and Boy Scout Sheridan. Serv- Morning Annual at EPISCOPAL Fort CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector WHITSUNDAY, May 13 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. a.m. 11 a.m. MONDAY, 8 Family Holy May p.m. May 13 WEDNESDAY, 7:30 a.m. communion. THURSDAY, 8 p.m. eucharist. meeting. May and 16 9:30 May Holy 17 Confirmation instruction. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, May 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday Masses at 6, 7, 8, Days—6:30, Page 26 9, and 7:30 and 10. 8:15. May a.m. school. Morning MONDAY, 8 p.m. May Family worship services are held p.m. every Friday cept the first Friday when they are held night ex- of the month at 7:45 p.m. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister 7:30 May p.m. FRIDAY, 10 Choir May rehearsal. 11 8 p.m. “18-40” Fellowship ing at the church. meet- May 12 10 a.m. Intermediate Youth fellowship will meet at the church. Mrs. James Nolan, sponsor. SUNDAY, May 13, “Mother’s Day” 9:30 a.m. Church school for all 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: ‘More than a Name.” 6 p.m. ship 8 Methodist Youth fellow- at the church. p.m. Fourth Quarterly ference at the church. annual meeting so it the public. TUESDAY, May 15 8 p.m. church. WSCS con- This is the is open to meeting at the HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel HI Rev. Robert SUNDAY, 11 a.m. Avenue 2-2101 Clingman, May Church 14 Altar TUESDAY, May 8 p.m. Young ary society. 15 Woman’s Mission- REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 May SUNDAY, May 10 13, Pentecost 8 a.m. Matin worship. The text is Acts 2.1-13, “Full of God’s Spir| a.m. Sunday am. Minister 13 services. SUNDAY, May 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 10:40 am. Rehearsal for the chancel choir and Bethany choristers. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The worship service will include the dual thought of Moth- Later Sunday, school and at 355 East worship and and that of a great day of the church known as Pentecost. A nursery for little children will be maintained. 7:30 p.m. At the Youth fellowship there will be an illustrated lecture on the “American and Younger Churches.” MONDAY, 1:30 p.m. Redeemer guild meeting in the church hall. Mrs. Louise Garling is hostess for the dessert luncheon which precedes the business meeting. CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister er’s guild. May 14 Leaders of the Vacation Church school will motor to the Training school at Des Plaines. TUESDAY, May 15 8 p.m. The Philathea class will meet with Mabel Noerenberg at 140 S. Second street. WEDNESDAY, May 16 8 p.m. Midweek ship service. THURSDAY, 8 p.m. p.m. hold church May its fellow- 17 Chancel FRIDAY, 8 choir May 18 The Bethany postponed rehearsal. guild will meeting for confirmation. The junior choir will sing under Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz’ direction. May. There is to be a demonstration of flower arrangement as a part of the evening’s program. WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY, May 16 THURSDAY, 3 to 5 p.m. ty in Byron the at church Brandt’s hall under leadership. Forest Lutheran sale at 718 N. Masses The Golden Text is from Romans (5:19): “As by one man’s disobedience many were made sinners, so by the obedience of one shall many be made righteous.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include these passages: “For if by one man’s offense death reigned by one; much more they which receive abundance of of the gift of righteous- ness shall reign in life by one, Jesus Christ ... For as in Adam all die, even so in Christ shall all be made alive” (Romans 5: 17; I Cor, (15:22): from “Science and First and 8. who accepted his and 9:30 May a.m. a.m. Week Days—7 The 13 First service of wor- Second service of wor- Rev. nine 10:45. will people avenue, on are Krueger, Powers, Platzer Lutheran They Jack K. young Redeemer Central H. con- at the church, 587 Sunday Dorothy at Juul, Paula Nelson, Bill Ray, Kenneth Ru- Donald dolph, Milton Voigt, Richard Westgard have two and Marilyn Williams. They met twice weekly for the past years, from September to Whitsunday, of the orientation as to study the doctrines church, other to the Bible private pertinent use and its as well information. The confirmands, all of whom have previously been baptized and are at least 12 years old, were given a public oral examination at the church on Sunday at 3 p.m. They will make their first communion at the 10:45 service on May 20. Another group confirmation first year of 11 have candidates completed of preparation will be presented By Mrs. next year. Richard Perkins Mrs. Leonard Levin, leader of Brownie troop 54 (3rd grade, Lincoln) reports her troop is busy making Mother’s Day gifts which cannot be divulged at this time because they are to be surprises. The troop recently visited the city hall, the jail, and the library. They were told stories at the library. Mrs. William E. Zuppan is troop leader. Brownie troop Bay 3rd grade) making 7 Scouts (Green reports they are sit-upons. They are plan- ning a trip to the fire station. All the girls are anxiously looking forward to going to the cabin. The leaders are Mrs. Sydney Graham and Mrs. Richard Barth. Barbara Hammerman, Brownie troop 51 (Braeside, 5th grade), reports that the Brownies are getting ready to fly up to girl scouting. They are making place mats with napkins to match for Mother’s Day. The girls also are working on a puppet show and have made their own puppets and composed the plays. The leader is Mrs. Neison Harris. Mrs. John Montgomery, leader for troop 27 (Elm Place, 5th grade) reports her troop had a cook-out recently. Some of the girls learned to build fires, others learned to cook in foil. They built a lean-to for these projects. Mary Stouffer, reporter for troop 26 (West Ridge, 5th grade) announces that her troop is also making Mother’s Day gifts. The girls are also making candy bas- kets for the Home for the Aged in Waukegan. A few girls have been chosen to bring the baskets to the home. The leaders are Mrs. John Teeter and Mrs. Martin Rotter. girls squares of Brownie Troop 58 4th grade) are knitting from scraps to make a blanket for a soldier. They will have a fly-up party at the lodge. The fly-up exercises will be re- 9 To Be Confirmed At Redeemer Church firm NEWS (Braeside ship. 11 ship. "Goud The 9. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY, their all Fridays 9:30, and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music vation to 8:30, Hazel for (p. 315). 7:30, at 6, 7, 8 and NORTH Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Wearing in part a human form (that is, as it seemed to mortal view), being conceived by a human mother, Jesus was the mediator between Spirit and the flesh, between Truth and error. Explaining and demonstrating the way of divine Science, he became the way of salword” choristers MASSES Sundays—6:30, 10:30 and 11:30. SUNDAY, May 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, May 16 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That Jesus’ mission on earth was to reveal the true nature of man as the perfect, sinless creation of an all-loving Father, and therefore unfallen and upright, will be explained in next Sunday’s services in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, May 13, is “ADAM AND FALLEN MAN.” Selections 19 Bethany ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 Mrs. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue and May a.m. rehearsal. May 17 The Cradle Roll par- 7:30 p.m. Lake church rummage Western avenue. grace 10:30 the worship. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi at 8:30 13 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Morning’ worship. Family pew day will be observed as part of the Christian family week. FIRST HI 2-0202 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Row.” Lake Forest Ladies Aid home of Mrs. Fritz Zarte. ages. a.m. Holy communion will be celebrated every day at 7:30 a.m. Week classes. ST. -| SATURDAY, communion. 14 Vestry Fathers,” 10 a.m. .Sunday school Adult morning worship. THURSDAY, 9:30 services. of the 19 week-end: “Skid SUNDAY, 10:45 circle. SUNDAY, moving Prayer Camp-O-Ral TRINITY 12 “Ethics 11 worship in Lake Forest Westminster avenue. service. May with voking story of Chicago’s Skid Row. FRIDAY, May 18 May 8 p.m. Brotherhood meeting at home of J. W. Nestrick, 818 Ridgewood drive. Film shown will reveal the work of the gospel on 9:30 11 Late a.m. 5 p.m. serving. Program a.m. 9:30 Luncheon, Mrs. Aaron group May p.m. 10:45 picture, “The Church Moves In,” a dynamic, shocking, thought-pro- 8 Conservative 16 Chancel 10 am. dressings. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director SATURDAY, al. FRIDAY, THURSDAY, 8:30 39 TUESDAY, May 15 7 p.m. Annual appreciation dinner for church school workers at Lake Forest College commons. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room. 7:15 p.m. SUNDAY, May 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship service. Special recognition to mothers present. Sermon, “An Ideal Mother,” by the pastor. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. The pastor will begin a series of studies in the Book of Galatians. WEDNESDAY, May 16 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, May 17 2 p.m. The Women’s Missionary guild of the church will meet at the home of Mrs. Nels Dahl. 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, 14 WEDNESDAY, UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 depart- grades). 10:10 am. to 10:45 school department. FIRST BETHANY Laurel and peated in the school auditorium for the parents and children on May 25. This report comes from Rebecca Kahn. Troop leaders are Mrs. Milton Gray and Mrs. Arthur Kushen. Roxanne Russ_ reports’ Troop 32 (Ravinia 5th grade) going to the Girl Scout cabin that are for a cook out. They will also study nature on that day and be assisted by some older Scouts. In a few weeks they are having a dinner and will present a show for their fathers at that time. Posters are being prepared for personal health badges. Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Myron Russ are Hexter and troop lead- ers. Carol Sikorski reports. that Troop 11 (Elm Place 7th grade) is working on its wild plant badge. They are planning a trip to the Girl Scout cabin so they can look for wild plants. At the court of awards last week every girl in the troop received her first aid badge. Carol Sikorski received the curved bar award. Troop leaders are Mrs. Eugene elrod. Visits Adler and Mrs. David Ax- Here Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray, 6 Walker avenue, are hosts for the month to Mrs. Mable Householder, Mr. Ray’s mother. Mrs. Householder motored here with the Rays Sunday from her home in Marion, Ind. Thursday, May 10, 1951 �hat ‘Sure Feeling!” You get it from... good tires You get it from... good brakes You get it from... this great new motor oil These days, it takes a sure car-saver to give you that “‘sure feeling !’’ Purelube does it—can do it for you. For Purelube, the sure motor oil, is just that much better in the whole combination of qualities that keep a motor clean and safe and off your mind. Purelube is premium quality-PLUS! It’s so long-lasting it actually saves youmoney on the quarts you don’t add. In road tests Purelube gave 17% lower oil consumption than the average of other premium-quality oils tested. Pure Oil made it that much better—and Pure Oil made Purelube for you. Now’s the time to get rid of dirty, winterweary oil—time for complete Bumper-toBumper Change-over Service with Purelube —at your Pure Oil dealer’s. BOOK! "“CAR-SAVER” R ECORD you save your car! Helps you Contains convenient record forms for all car expenses, gasoline mileage, tax paid. Explains car-saver services recommended by automotive engineers. Helps Thursday, May 10, 1951 money! Free, now, ASK at your Pure save Oil FOR IT, Page 27 �INSIDE...On Eagle Scout Awards Given Out Walls and Ceilings the new, deluxe wall paint wit | You can't mar its matchless beauty. It’s completely new and AGAIN! guaranteed washable!* — completely different! It's Gorgeous new colors, lovely pastels, rich deep tones...Ready to use... rae te Buer wRgee 0 ey Ay Sn Photo At Court of Honor in Highland Park Recreation center recently, Robert Denzel of Troop 30 receives his Eagle Scout award. Robert Denzel Sr., at left watches Mrs. Denzel Ken Margeson, Scoutmaster of Troop 30; pin the award on their son’s merit badge sash. Roy Ryan, chairman of the Dads’ Committee of Troop 30; and Roy Kroeshel, Scout Commis- Le sioner of Wilmette look on. In rear row are Tom Briddle and Pat Montgomery, Eagle Scouts. *Tests have shown that Super Kem-Tone will withstand repeated washing with: ordinary household cleaners without impairing its beauty. 18” TORO POWER MOWER ............. 11.250 SOLID BRASS HOSE NOZZLES 89c DETACHABLE HOSE REEL. 695 RAIN KING SPRINKLERS ... 595 to 950 OUTSIDE PAINT gal. 325 PAINT THINNER _. qt. 23c¢ gal. 79c BONDEX CEMENT PAINT 5 Ibs. 110 ® SPACKLE ° PARKER'S POLISH dh + i.cioct cis... 295 in white pique and embroidered organdy. and in white over pastels. 288 East Deerpath 100% Refrigerator Service Kelvinator — Leonard — Frigidaire — Norge — Admiral Stewart-Warner International Harvester Walton Humidifiers — Kelvinator Air Dryers MURPHY Pure SCREEN Looks and washes like Baked Enamel KEM-GLO LUSTRE Gum Spirits 49c ENAMEL ENAMEL? An almost tile-like finish that goes en easier than any enamel you ever used. Gorgeous colors! No brush marks...dries 3 to 4 hours... one coat covers most surfaces! Complete Line of —FISHING SUPPLIES— Baseball Gloves - Bats Balls SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN Page 28 & BAY, HIGHWOOD HI 2-2041 Buckhorn and destroyed MILLER, without harm or to read before the Want laying your aside! Channel 4 W.B.K.B.-TV 12:15-12:30 For Additional CALL Lake Highland Daily Information Forest Park 2897 2-0065 : HT TUK Bag, 11,000 sq # — $11.75 Easy control for broad-leaved Same potent element’ as Wéed. but without lawn food. Dry — eae applied as it comes from the package— no mixing or fussing with water: Box, 2500 sq ft — $1.75 Bag, 11,000 sq ft — $4.85 Baas | Sow SPECIAL PURPOSE BLEND of Scotts seed to fill in spots left bare by ranquished weeds. It’s fast growing—excellent for late spring plantings, play areas SHERONY 314 Green week weed WEED & FEED — Kills the weeds and in drier soils. terraces and forHigh- distaloratior simultaneous action feeds the grass to thicker growth and richer color. It’s best applied with Scotts Spreader Box weeds & feeds 2500 sq ft — $2.95 weeds. & Feed the WATCH! Inc. other pesky:broad-leaved to the Grasses @¥O of Service KILL WEEDS EASY Scott WAY are Monroe, pastor and Freezers DAvis 8-6300 24-Hour Charles it a habit every paper Air Conditioning 6-4166 Refrigeration Make Ads Winnetka All makes of Commercial TURPENTINE $149 Gal. MIRACLE Lake Forest 2168 | j} JOHNSON’S PRIDE THE Also in pastels Rev. assistant land Park Baptist church, has announced his resignation from that post to assume new duties in Chicago. The Rev. Mr. Monroe and Mrs. Monroe came to Highland Park several months ago to assist the Rev. Robert W. Clingman, pastor. A resident of Evanston, the Rev. Mr. Monroe is a member of the North Western Baptist church in Chicago where he expects to continue work in his field. SSBB @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lge. DRESSES and Short C SSSR SHOVELS Long mer SSCS © GRADUATION ee 16” LAWN MOWER |... $1 469 LAWN: SEED 2c. eee ctcce acdsee lb. 60c 50 ft. Plastic GARDEN HOSE .............. 595 GARDEN RAKE (14 Teeth)... 179 SRC URNS eee @ © @ @ The BUBBA She Clothes Line, Juc. B eee GARDEN SUPPLIES The Rev. Chas. Monroe Resigns From Baptist Church of Highland Park 1 Ib—$1.25 5 Ibs—$6.15 HARDWARE Bay Road, Highwood Hi 2-2041 raha Ege 209 South LaSalle St., Chicago 3 Financial Thursday, 6-1500 May 10, 1951 �Moose Lodge Seats New Cpl. Charles Marty Volunteers Asked For Doughnut Day Tag Sale June 12 Officers Receives Promotion Cpl. Charles Raymond Marty, |22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Mrs. Leonard Ross, 1040 Ridge- | Marty, 1725 McGovern street has wood drive, has been appointed |recently been promoted to the rank in the U. S. Marine Highland Park chairman for the |of sergeant Salvation Day on Army’s June annual 12. She corps. Doughnut will be in A 1947 HPHS Grad charge of volunteer taggers who each year assist in raising funds for the many social services the Salvation Army offers to the needy and distressed. Sgt. Marty was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1947. He joined the marines in April of 1948 and after basic training was sent to Honolulu for two Mrs. Ross, who has served as a | years. He returned to the states Doughnut Day tagger for three in July, 1950, and spent three years, has asked Highland Park weeks of a 90-day leave in Highwomen to give a few hours of their land Park before being recalled to time to sell tags on June 12. Last duty. He is now at Camp LeJeune, year each tagger collected an aver- N. C., where he received his recent age of $13.34. promotion. Marshall Meckley, second from left, receives the gavel from George Theise, Mooseheart supreme auditor, who installed new officers of Highland Park Moose lodge on April 28. Mr. Meckley was inducted as governor to succeed Leslie Marshall, right, who was seated as junior governor. Norman Fink, Town Manager Plan Will Be AVC Topic A group of North Shore veterans will meet to study problems of their local governments at a meeting on Sunday evening, May 20 in Highland Park under the auspices of North Shore chapter of American Veterans Committee. H. L. Woolhiser, village manager of Winnetka, will be a featured speaker. Newly elected Mayor A. Gordon Humphrey of Highland Park. has been invited to discuss the possible adoption of a similar system to Winnetka’s organization. “Winnetka has long been among the most successfully run local communities in our area,” said Thomas C. Nathan, chairman oi AVC’s program committee. ‘“‘We hope to learn how their experience can be applied to other suburban municipalities.” AVC members, families guests, and other citizens and erans are welcome to attend, Nathan said. and vetMr. left, is the new secretary. |125 Celebrate 25th Wedding _VEW Post No. 4737 To Meet Tonight Money Will Provide Care Turn to the Want-Ad section for “This amount of money in the| “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneyhands of the Salvation Army will saving prices! provide one person with a year’s medical and dental care, give three days’ shelter to an unwed mother and her baby or provide five days vacation at Camp Wonderland for We have many responsible a slum mother and her child,” said prospective tenants for sumMrs. Ross yesterday. mer rentals, will pay high Summer Doughnut Day also helps support such institutions as the Booth Memorial hospital, the Emergency Mr. and Mrs. William Burgess, Lodge for women and children, the A regular business meeting of fees Onwentsia avenue, celebrated Convalescent hospital, the South silver wedding anniversary Highland Park Memorial post No. | their Side settlement, Camp Wonder4737, Veterans of Foreign Wars, | April 28 with a party for 125 guests | land and nearly 100 other social| at the Sunset Valley Golf club. welfare services. will take place at 8 p.m. tonight | Among the guests were Mrs. in the post home, Central avenue Burgess’ brother-in-law and sister, |Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Stanfield of and Green Bay road. | Final plans will be made for the |Blue Island, and her brother and Mr. and Mrs. Alex | annual Poppy day to be held joint- sister-in-law, Burt of Chicago. They were all at| ly with the Highland Park American Legion post on Saturday. May tendants at the Burgess’ wedding 25 | years ago, April 29, 1926, in Spring19. | field. Other topics of discussion at toMr. and Mrs. Burgess moved |night’s meeting will be the semihere May 1, 1926. They have a son, |formal Spring Dance to be given Jerry, 13, who is a student at Elm | Saturday, May 26, in celebration Place school. | |of the first anniversary of the new VFW home. HP High Schooi Students be served Refreshments will Display Model Homes after the meeting. Rental rent; commission Anniversary with Burgesses free to land- ords. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel.: HI 2-0093 or Res. HI 2-0037 Gifts... specially for Mother! | “iJ, chapter secretary, on Sycamore place. A buffet supper and cold drinks at 6 p.m., talks and an open discussion session with speakers | will be included in the evening’s A previous meeting of the AVC events. | E. | chapter heard Mayor’ Robert Members of the AVC commitCoulson of Waukegan describe his tee handling the town government city’s problems and progress. meeting on May 20 include Harold | The May 20th parley will be at Graham and Arthur Baldauf Jr. of | the home of Everett L. Millard, Highland Park. | At Jewel Food Store eee ee: scale-model Three ranch type homes constructed ky Highland Park High school seniors Nancy Lundgren, Judy Cohen and Diane Forsythe are on display at the Cycle shop, Central and Sheridan avenues, today and for the succeeding nine days. Construction of the houses, floor plans and landscape diagrams were made on assignment in the high school’s course in interior decoration and house planning. Opening Superb modern design in wrought iron furniture for dining room, terrace or patio. The detachable buffet can becomes hang a table on the wall extension while . : . the the console last word in flexibility! Chip-proofed, with the famous Molla eight-year guarantee against rust. White and pastel tones. OTHER MOTHER’S DAY GIFTS House Signs - Lanterns - Foot Scrapers - Copper and Brasswares, etc.—What’s the use of naming them all. Come out to Wheeling and see for yourself! Orchids were presented Williams avenue, April 27 neighboring communities. Franzese. Thursday, May 10, 1951] to all women when Here, it opened store who visited its doors manager Tom the new to the Moran Jewel at 380° Roger store homemakers of Ravinia pins a flower on Mrs. and Mary Hagerstrom. METALCRAFT STUDIO Milwaukee Open Ave., North of Dundee Rd., Wheeling, Il. Wheeling 361 Thurs. Eves. — Sunday from 11 to 6 p.m. Page 29 �Legion Auxiliary Dedication Dance To Be Given May 26 “Dedication that members Park unit Legion of No. 145 auxiliary their first home, Dance” party Sheridan is the the of the have in the road Presbyterian Couples Club Will Meet Tomorrow Night Couples name regular Highland parish American o’clock. chosen new for Legion at Park club Presbyterian ave- nue. Members and their guests will gather at 9 p.m. on Saturday, May 26, for their semi-formal dance. Johnnie Knopp’s. orchestra will provide the music and tickets may be procured from Mrs. Chester Hamilton, chairman, or from three other auxiliary members, Mrs. Harry Eichler, Mrs. Bernard F. Sheehy, and Mrs. Grant Benson. To Get Citation The Legion auxiliary will receive a citation from the depart- of monthly house Highland church will meeting tomorrow Park have in night its the at 8 Entertainment will include bridge, canasta, rummy and other games, with prizes for high scores. The program committee for the party includes Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kubalek, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Black, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson. ment of of Illinois “Outstanding for appreciation co-operation in serving” the disabled veterans of World War I and World War II, through their contribution to an eight point rehabilitation program and veteran craft exchange. Mothers’ Guild Elects Officers For 1951-1952 Feted at U. of Richard Jacoby Named Director Illinois Mrs. Joseph Greco of 2746 Port Clinton road was one of the moth- Of Carleton Play 'ers of students feted at a special | Mothers’ day celebration last weekImmacu‘end at the University of Illinois. Richard Jacoby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Jacoby, 1936 Groveland avennue, will direct one of the major theater productions by the Carleton players, drama group The Mothers’ Guild of late Conception school has elected | Phi Gamma fraternity, of which the following new officers for the ,her son, Fred, is president, honyear July, 1951 to July, 1952: ‘ored the mothers at the weekend Mrs. D. F. Walsh, president; | celebration. vice presi-| Mrs. Martin Tarpey, dent; Mrs. Walter Meierhoff, secplanned for the program. Benvenuti, , retary; Mrs. Victor Mrs. D. F. Walsh, president of treasurer; Mrs. Carl Arens, audi-. ithe Mothers’ guild, will preside at tor; Mrs. Paul McLaughlin, parliaithe luncheon meeting. Mrs. Robmentarian; and Mrs. Paul Carani, ert FitzSimon is program chairman historian. iof the guild. All members of the parish and Tickets will be mailed to all their friends are invited to the an- members of the guild and addinual spring luncheon which is tional reservations may be made scheduled for May 17. by calling Mrs. Paul McLaughlin, The Boy’s Glee club under the chairman of the affair, at HI 2direction of the Rev. Donald Run- 3302; Mrs. Richard Gibson, HI 2kle and the Girls’ Glee club under 3384; Mrs. A. J. Goeckner, HI 2Sister Patrice, will sing several 9696, or Mrs. Dominic Pasquesi, numbers, and a surprise is also HI 2-3696. Rules the road and America knows it! Richard Jacoby ‘at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., where Richard is a student. The play, “The Jealous Wife,” an 18th century comedy, will be presented at Carleton May 19, and May 21 through 26. This is the first time in the history of the college that a student director was chosen. Dr. Edwin Burr Pettet, assistant professor of theater and director of the players made the choice. | Gloria Lind and ‘Helen Caro Star In NU j Two Highland Park girls, Gloria Lind and Helen Caro, have been given leading roles in the musical comedy, ‘‘Music in the Air,” which was given last Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and which will be re- peated town pus it’s engineered to give you years of power-packed driving pleasure—built to outlast any other engine on the market. *Hydra-Matic Drive optional at extra “STEP-DOWN” ferent cars. RUGGED CUSTOM SERIES — DOWNS 29 So. Second Page 30 lower-priced Pacemaker Exclusive way to build recessed floor — America’s lowest center of gravity for the steadiest, safest ride ever! your © renowned Super-Six @ luxurious Commodore most money and fabulous SALES, Hudson and DURABLE can Sat- campus. ; production of the the uniall-cam- Broadway and Mrs. Joseph Caro, 910 Bob cost. Hudson... MOTOR St. DESIGN — Dif- better provides low beauty—most room HUDSON HORNET WINS! — Flashing first across the finish line in a grueling test of power, stamina and safety, the fabulous Hudson Hornet outruns a field of 71 entries to win the 160-mile National Championship Stock Car Race at Daytona. FOUR and night Thorne Hall on university’s down- musical comedy hit by Oscar Hammerstein II and Jerome Kern in celebration of the Northwestern Centennial. Miss Lind, the star of the show, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Linari, 534 N. Central avenue, Highwood. In the production she plays Frieda Hatzfeld, the actress. A professional actress, Miss Lind has appeared on Broadway in the lead role of “Sweethearts,” starring Bobby Clark. This past summer she was starred in four productions at the Music Theater in Highland Park. She has also appeared on the radio show “The Northerners.” Member of Campus Drama Group Miss Caro is the daughter of Mr. sets new sales records every month with this fabulous line-up HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE*— Miracle H-Power makes Hydra-Matic Drive a brand-new thrill! Automatic transmission with the new H-145 engine frees you from driving drudgery — gives you effortless mastery of the road! at The Chicago campus of versity is presenting an HupSON HORNET And tomorrow urday night Northwestern Standard trim and other specifications and accessories are subject to change without notice, MIRACLE H-POWER — Try the thrilling new, high-compression H-145 engine! It’s eager to go! Production buy! Hornet car Iowa productions. At present she is a member of Northwestern’s Chicago campus drama group and is employed in the production department of the National Broadcasting company in Chicago. Tickets Ine. HI 2-0677 O’- Link road. She has the leading role of a former actress, Lilli, who befriends the young girl from the small village. Miss Caro has had considerable acting experience in community theaters and has done radio work. She has also had many leading roles in the University of bott Hall to All Shore The available store, Campus drive, facts Don’t at the Musical, 710 Lake Ill. section and Ab- or by writing Chicago, Want-Ad interesting tunities. are Book is filled with golden oppor- miss it! Thursday, May 10, 1951 �Army Announces Promotion To Donald Students B. Peterson Aldo Donald B. Peterson, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peterson of 117 N. St. Johns avenue, has been promoted to sergeant first class, according to an announcement | aie | |from Fourth Infantry division head- | quarters at Fort Benning, Ga. Sgt. Peterson is currently assigned to the 42nd Field Artillery battalion which is attached to the “Famous Fourth” at Fort Benning. He has been a member of the armed forces for more than eight years, three of which he spent with the navy in the Pacific theater during World War He Photo Highland graphs copies recently for ious books. Park author of her several latest Rosenheim, book, ‘’The anxious readers. Henry X. ‘‘Kathie, Robertson, the Rineh New School Teacher,” is one of her prev- Myra Joseph, Mrs. versity of annual honor roll Highland | at a three point, or Lake Forest Mr. Russ had perfect average. BUICK AUTHORIZED BUICK SERVICE KLEEBURG BUICK INC. 110 S. First HI 2-4800 Honors | Day convocation were Robert Wil- | liam Forsythe, son of Mr. and | Mrs. R. W. Forsythe of 525 Ra-| vine Manor; Richard Harold Schimmelpfeng, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Schimmelpfeng, 1630 Broadview avenue; and William Douglas McLain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McLain ‘of Springfield, formerly of Highland Park. Turn to the “‘Hard-to-find”’ saving prices! Want-Ad section for items there at money- RU SD BS Lucky you—if you’ve waited for the wonderful Maytag Automatic washer. For this automatic washes clothes really clean. They’re ready for the line in just 25 minutes. See a demonstration today! LIBERAL TRADE-IN EASY PAYMENTS only $269.95 HOOVER STstar “i | INDUSTRIAL Ae APARTMENT RESIDENTIAL AN upper college last semester. automatic washer gets your clothes clean! outstanding scholars Friday at the Uni-| Illinois’ of Highwood school activities in the author’s Students To BE Honored at U. of I. the last graduate school. 329 Arenberg Lipis, Bonnie Johnson, Rosenheim,. Patsy Oppenheimer and Marcia Harrison. Highland Park High such as the Turnabout and the annual operetta are the bases of incidents’ latest story. Among honored a Jr., Roll (Mrs. Harold), 515° Bob O’Link road, autoDancing Heart,’’ at Chestnut Court Book shop tea Lucile Left to right are Ann by is High Crovetti Honor avenue, Highwood and Kenneth Russ, 276 Cedar avenue, are among those students who were on the II. Sgt. ..Peter- son enlisted in the army in 1948 and since that time has served on | Guam and also attended the Quartermaster School at Camp Lee, Va. Park Make It beats, as it sweeps, as it om PERCY WILSON WU Ae Loe eh Pi UTE Wl, 134 N. LA SALLE CE 6-8270 SOMENZI & SONS FURNITURE 334 Green Bay Road Highwood _SOFT WATER NEWS + (tow . | (THESE GLASSES SURE LOOK cLouby) THATS BECAUSE HAVE TROUBLE WITH HARD WATER ft aim " , TOO ? WE HAVE\ GREEN BAY ROAD, HI 2-2041 HIGHWOOD <s=% yf NOW OUR DISHES SOFT WATER'S _ASWELLTHROUGHOUT) THE THE O senvice CULLIGAN BRINGS THE BENEFITS OF SOFT WATER TO YOU ON A SERVICE ment to buy, no work to do. You can save ay ~ HALF | | over $100 a year on soap, clothes, plumbing. Get heaps of suds for laundry and bath—improve food flavor. Call us today. 3339 Central 10, 1951... | St., Evanston Wilmette Fhursday, May 4 S BASIS...Millions every day are enjoying Culligan Soft Water Service. No equip- \-/ ANY il CULLIGAN® : \ SHINE AND We USE XY 314 your Culigan dealer ~~ ICANT GET gt” THEM CLEAN pe = WITH OUR HARD WATER, SAY, BOB, DO YOU SHERONY HARDWARE 2207 Page 31 �* HP To Be Host | Enroll for Summer To District Prep Golfers May 12 Registration swimming Which of the high schools in the suburban league district will meet the champions of the 13 other Illinois districts in the state golf tournament May 18 and 19 at Champaign-Urbana? The answer to this will be decided questior Saturday when Highland Park plays host to at least eight other schools at the district meet course at Sunset Valley at 8 p.m. Representing Highland Park at the meet are Art Buller, Henry Bertucci, last year’s winning individual district scorer; Henry Loeb, Edward Capitani, Chris Phelps, Jack Frable, Ray Zanarini, Stan Kessler, Ray Cimbalo and Art Weinstein. Individual Besides the boys Competition participating will compete as on a team the basis of low individual scores. The two lowest scorers at the meet are also sent to the state tourney. The other schools thus far registered for the district event are Niles, with 6 men entered; Waukegan with 9; Palatine, 6; Evanston, 14; New Trier, 12; Arlington Heights, 9; Lake Forest, 4; and Northbrook, 2. Golf coach Harry Bolle will officiate again this year as one of the three state tournament judges. Coach Bolle attributed the 51% to 914 loss to Evanston on May 1 as “partly over-confidence.” It was Highland Park’s first golfing defeat. Despite the team score, Capt. Art Buller shot a 78, the low for the day. Evanston’s team captain, Burdick, was far away with an 84. The second team beat Evanston’s second team 13% to 1. Practice Tonight Highland Park Merchants softball team will hold its sixth practice session tonight at 6:30 at Sunset Park. The team will continue practicing Thursday nights nesday and announced. instead of and Wed- Sunday as previously Next week’s practice will be under Park. The season on Tuesday the lights at Sunset Merchants will open their at Libertyville May 20 when they clash against the Libertyville Comets of the Illinois softball league. Last year in Highland Park the Comets scored a 3 to 1 victory over the Merchants in 12 innings when Warren Boyes won out over Bob Miner in a great pitching duel. First home game for the Highland May 25 Park against club will be on Calumet City. Highland Ten Pin Ladies League Team L. 67 60 35 42 ..2....:.:... 59 43 ssp Snr ce 58 a4 5.055 c6e os S55, 53 49 Heating: PACDROMUE Marchi Bros. Pontiac .... Somenzi & Sons ............ North Shore Gas 51 51 51 py ............ 51 51 Commodore’ 222 2000.5. RII os ccssasiesivee Santi’s Dog House ........ Larson Bros. Garage ........ TAI school will be held auditorium on Friday, 8, from 1 p.m. Saturday, June 12 noon. all students through The the June to 4 p.m., and on 9, from 9 a.m. to classes from high Park in 7 are open years of to age school. al, and are divided into three types on the basis of age and ability. The first type is the Beginners division, which is subdivided into two sections, the first, from seven years to seventh grade, the other, from seventh and eighth grades through high school. This division will be limited to 25 pupils per class. The second type is the Intermediate division, also subdivided into the above two groups. This division will be limited to 30 pupils per class. The third type is the Advanced division, which is not subdivided. It, too, is limited to 30 pupils. . The classes will meet twice a week for eight weeks, and all periods will be one hour long. The tuition fee is $7. All equipment and suits are fur- nished and laundered by the school, except the which must girls’ be bathing caps, supplied by the pupils. There will be three structors in each assistant in- beginners’ class, and one assistant in each advanced class. Robert Kendig and John Broming will be in. charge swimming instruction. of the For Friday, May 18 Members will assemble early in the morning for baseball, tennis and archery. Each a picnic lunch and one wil bring dessert will be served. Final awards of the year are made at this time, and the HGA board for the following year is announced. journeyed with and Ww. Boilini’- Grandi. °: 3)... :.. 2:3 L. 58 35 Maestri Service .............. 51 Jimmy ‘Tailors: in 3 51 42 42 DeSoto Plymouth ............ 48 Paganelli Grocery .......... 48 Moroney Insurance ........ 47 45 45 46 Wayne 50 Cleaners .............. 43 Mordini Jewelry .............. Fiore Nunsery. .=wadiice.: Wieland Florist ................ High three-game series were Preti, 636; Maestri, 42 40 37 51 53 56 leaders 618; and 618. City 16-Inch Softball Loop Opens May 24 won May 24. plans, the league will open as an eight-team circuit. Scheduled to play in this sa ckecsasdicevaa Litas te 46 56 year’s are the Moose, Wash- ington Gardens, 19th Hole, archs, and Tap O’ Muzik. Other league teams but possible as department the Mon- still enter are ‘requested the Recreation as may the tie track annual and for well Wheaton came away second earned Watrous squad place first to the notify as soon’ practice games will be scheduled for Thursday, May 14. will travel to Evanston pole vaulter his event as did the freshman relay Karl made Salo, up of John Tom Wolter Compere, and Sher- man Carson. The freshmen won the qualifying events and the finals just missing the all time record by one second. A _ beautiful tfophy was won by this group. The high hurdle shuttle relay placed fourth. Bob George, Phil Dorough, Phil Watrous and Bill Dobeus made up this group. Only a fraction of a second separated this group and the low hurdle group from a first place. The low hurdle fourth place winners were Bill Dobeus, Phil Dorough, Paul Jones, and Tom Campere. A sad note was struck when the two mile relay that had done such a fine job placing second in a thrilling race found that they had been disqualified for bumping a runner on a turn. This relay is made up of two juniors, Walter Benson and Beb Huxtable and two sophomores, Roy Kline and Pat Montgomery. This is Huxtable’s and Montgomery’s first year of track. the individual events Phil in winGeorge placed second in the high jump and third in the discus throw. Scotty Walker, a sophomore, placed fourth in the 100 yard dash in a fast field. Peter Kallas tied for fourth in the pole vault and Tim Weinfeld, although qualified in the 100 yard dash in a fast field. Peter Kallas tied for fourth in the pole vault and Tim Weinfeld, although qualified in the 100 yard trials, failed to place in the finals. A number of awards were made at a recent meeting of Immaculate Conception Cub Scout Pack 87. Peter Ori received one gold and three silver arrows in the Lion rank; Michael Schwalbach, one gold, one silver arrow, in the Bear rank; and also one gold and one silver arrow in the Lion rank; James Matteoni, three silver arrows in the Wolf rank; Frank Skala, one gold arrow in the Wolf rank; Jerry Smith, one gold, two silver arrows in the Bear rank; James Witten, one silver arrow in the Wolf rank. Other awards were Sam Bernardi Jr., Lion award; Teddy Loesch, Skala, Webelos ranks, were Training on Obstacle Course Begins at Highland Park High Members of the boys’ gym In the pole vault event in last Sunday’s relays held at Mooseheart, Phil Watrous tied for third with an 11 foot vault. Robert Dorothy Biagi To Pitch for Girls » Softball Team points. senior graduated into Boy Scouts. Den No. 6 won the pack flag. set for Thursday night, According to present race to 411% Phil Park’s recently a Joseph The opening date for the city 16inch league play, sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department, has been teams at Highland Park High Saturday to enter the District Track Meet. Each runner will be seeking to place first or second in each event in order to qualify for the state championship next week at the University of Lllinois. frosh-soph and Varsity school 22. Highland Cub Scout Pack 86 Receives Awards St. James Holy Name League Standings 51 51 52 55 Page 32 May Watrous was outstanding ning the pole vault. Bob 51 51 50 47 Moraine Grocery & Mkt. 45 Anchor Insurance 44 Ue RL CO. aiecccckcs 33 High Series Ay, GOmenz i cass 583-214-203 a aI 5 559 M. Pellegrini .............. 531 K... Engstrom.....::....,..<:.. 529 Highland Park is host school this year for the annual Lake county track meet to be held at Highland Park athletic field Tuesday, In HGA Play Day Set Frosh-Soph, Varsity To Enter District Track Meet Saturday Track Meet to Be At Athletic Field Relays The classes, which will begin on Monday, June 11, are co-education- Medici, W. REPPIN FY coos school school summer Standings MOC Be ibs. oy, 2s cavac ances Villa ‘Moderne ...2.000-<- Bishop High for classes at Highland Play Day, an annual event of the HGA, will be held this year on Friday, May 18 at the high school. Merchants Hold 6th The major |Annual Lake County Swim Class June 8-9 Dorothy wins and mound team son for will pitch the girls’ this sea- McDonald Plumbing team Highland Manager be 10 on _ Highwood year, the scored defeats the softball Park. who four for last girls will Biagi, Genge tied for second place in the high jump event with a 5 foot, 10 of Dorothy Berube catcher. The girls are keeping their schedule of two practices a week, Monday and Wednesday nights at Sunset Park, and, according to their managers, Dorothy Berube and Emilie Peterson, are shaping up to be one of the strongest girls teams ever to represent Highland Park. ; at Highland Park High school have started to make use this season of the obstacle course in the ravine north of the school. The boys scale ropes, ladders and walls in a course patterned after U. S. army courses. Since a creek runs directly beneath the course, in the ravine, a student who misses. an obstacle is likely to get an unexpected dunking. jump. Both the Highland Park FroshSoph and Varsity teams decided the outcome of the meet with Maine High school in the May 1 relay. The Frosh-Soph were vic- torious and won the meet 541/3 to 502/3. Varsity team members were defeated in the last relay and lost the meet 58% to 5414. Strong in Field Events Highland Park was strong in the field events in the Varsity division but lost toughest teams they will oppose all season. and Bob James Ww. 61 54 52 52 42 44 44 BE Highland & Son 51 45 ........ 49 47 Co. 49 47 Park Paper The winner Miss Helen Louise has been champion of of game she a senior events, tied Arvid Sagi, freshdiscus and placed an ankle additional placed injury height. second tryPeter in the and 220. Warren Brown second in the 440. Sherman 100 placed Keller Park ment’s baseball program, conduc- ted daily at 3:45 p.m. and Saturdays at 10 a.m. at Sunset Park. The boys have been split into two age divisions—one group 13 and 14 years old, the other 10 through 12 years of age. Although the program consists mainly of instruction in the funda- mentals of batting and fielding, several inter-squad games will be played. To give added interest to the program several games have been scheduled with other North Shore boys’ teams. Boys 14 and under who have not as yet reported, are welcome to join the program by turning out for the next session at Sunset Park. in session, High school. Ann Stevens, a freshman, was runner-up in the tournament which was held from Tuesday through Friday of last week. Vargee Rose is ping pong chairman and Diane Wing is her assistant. hurdle An eager group of elementary school baseball candidates is attending the Highland Park Playground and Recreation depart- girls’ ping pong Highland low won the 880. man, won the Walker 59 evenings. Whiteman’s acclaimed and 621-256-209 | tied for first in the high jump. Gus Nizzi, Frosh-Soph 440 star, is out 566-204 with a pulled muscle. 557-215 The relay that came through to 557-201 win the Frosh-Soph meet was made 546-222 up of Peter Walker, Grant Brown, 540-212 Tom Compere and Karl Salo. 524 520-203 509-208 Invite Grade School 505 Boys To Join Center’s 501 Daily Baseball Program every Josselyn, high for first in the high jump run on the winning relay team. Roy Kline for to the 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grade boys for whom the clinic is especially conducted. All boys in these grades are invited to the played, in received The Highwood Recreation center is holding its 1951 baseball clinic on Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. at Oak Terrace school playground. Fundamentals and finer points of baseball will be taught by Marino (Flip) Mastri, former playercoach of the Highwood Boosters, Wednesday second ing Baseball Clinic Opens 1951 Season on placed but 30%. Aoki clinic Benson 50 Bros: *x second 57 Onesti * placed 39 .. 39 37 47 * Dorough 46 6.) 532253. Roseher. 3.302 is Someneh: 2.2 Bertuteh 40.3238: Fosbender ............ PRUE aioe Wasson es Pe MOnley: osccte sok Peterson “50s Garant scot eg Meredith... ei BZIOU scsi jump; third in the shot put. John Wolters, freshman, won the pole vault, Brog FE Sy F. W. BL Tit EB Si: Ais OG. Si high shot put. 49 Marehi* Lever *- Brees ces O’Neill’s Ace Hardware NG AVON ht aia running the 880 yard run. Tim Wenfield, sprinter, was out with an injury. In the Frosh-Soph division, Tom Compere, freshman star, won the Garino Accordion school DUES Tavern 63.53... Somenzi & Son ................ C.:Carani: &-Sons <s....:..<. a Bs George, Kautz, Phil Walter 2 Standings Pe Sis, the in the high jump, the 220 yard run and 100 yard dash. Peter Kallas placed second in the pole vault. HP Post No. 145 Bowling League J. Thompson in Swift Places Second Tom Swift, quarter miler and 440 specialist placed second but is just beginning to get into condi- tion. May points events, particularly in the 100 yard dash and mile run. Winners for Highland Park were William Dobeus in the high hurdles; Phil Watrous, pole vault; Walter Benson, discus; Their first test will come May 23 when they open here against the Great Lakes Waves, one of the Helen Josselyn Is Ping Pong Champ class inch City 12-Inch Softball League to Be Organized A meeting at 7:30 p.m. will be held Monday, at the Highland Park Recreation center for the purpose of formulating plans for the summer 12-inch softball league. Managers who expect to enter teams in the league, as well as all interested softball fans, are invited to attend. Thursday, May 10, 1951 �Greetings from Local GIs in Japan Robert Berube Is HIGHLAND Named President 139 Of The Tri Club Robert Berube, 98 Sunset road was installed recently as _ president of the group of active young people known as the Tri club. Mr. Berube, who was graduated from St. George High _ school Evanston, in 1947, holds a position in the general office of the Public Service company, and is a ‘“‘weekend warrior” in a Naval Reserve squadron at Glenview. Others chosen to serve for the ensuing year were Joseph Cameron, vice president; Marian Klemp, treasurer; Audrey Hamele. recording secretary; Nancy Aiston, corresponding secretary; Angela Conarchy, Catholic action chairman; Marie Franzese, P. Picchietti, and Mary Doherty, social committee: and Dorothy Berube and Jerry Muzik, membership committee. New Program This executive board plans to expand on the program established last year. Social events such as picnics, square dances, golf, and bowling outings will be offered for the enjoyment of members and their guests. Constructive features of the club’s activities will be given a greater scope of consideration this year. Open discussions of current events. qualified speakers on popu. lar subjects, and the more charitable aspect of making happy the infirmed and aged are a part of the organization’s aim. At the club’s second annual Communion Breakfast April Braeside Boy Scout Troop 38 Holds Its Court of Honor Braeside’s Scout Troop 38 recently held its spring Court of Honor at Braeside school. Eugene Friedlander and Paul Gordner were inducted into the troop with the rank of tenderfoot at the tradi- tional candlelight ceremony. Mare Kritz, Sam Aronson, were of second promoted to the Gershun 210 Green A special Scouts fy for night for ample friends and neighbors in Highland Park and Highwood from the in far-away Japan arrived with this picture, forwarded by Capt. above Gls, who are Arthur G. Hansen Jr., 305 Barberry roa d last week. The picture, Capt. Hansen explains, was taken on the ramp of the 437th Troo p Carrier Wing's field and in the background is one C-46 Commandos. Front row, left to right, Pfc. Philip Pankiewicz, Cpl. Edof the wing's Pfc. James Crane, and S/Sgt. Roy Presward Hart, Pfc. Roy Sheahen, Cpl. Allen Shepherd, Cpl. Michael Gilroy, Pfc. Bruce Johnson, Gordon S/Sgt. Hennig, Frank Cpl. ton. Back row, Johnston, Capt. Hansen, and Cpl. James Faulkner. Greetings their to Court Board of Revue a ht to at to quali- big of Honoron is afford parent June 7. The year’s outstanding camping trip will be held this weekend in Apple River Canyon, a state park west of here. Many of the fathers will accompany their sons and their‘ leaders on the two-day outing. Future activities planned include a Fort Sheridan, May Thursday, Road Ill. Open Bowling Dally— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m to 1 om. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. All Dey Sat., 12 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. id Phillips’ Return from Cocktail Lounge Television ice and Cubes, Liquor Bowling Ice Cream for Parties Supplies Dial HI 2-5332 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips, 150 Clifton avenue, and their children, Barbara, 9, and Billy, 4, returned Sunday night from a two and a half week motor trip through Florida. Among the places they visit- ed were the Cypress Gardens Wins Navy Promotion School Board 107 Florida In Joint Meeting Joseph Mr. With Distriet PTAs Members and the Silver Springs. They stayed at Hollywood Beach for 10 days and, on the way home, stopped at Gulfport, Fla., for two days, where they stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stern, Mr. Phillips’ stepfather and mother. will meet ers of of with Green School Board parents and teach- Elm Place Bay and 107 schools at 8 o’clock tonight Green Bay school auditorium. in Millard McGuffin, newly-elected president of the board, will introduce the three new board members, Barrett Mason, who has been appointed board secretary, Ernest Belmont, and Mrs. Jules V. Houghtaling. The following committee chairmen will review briefly the functions of their committees: Eugene Dierking, finance chairman; Vernon Peterson, building participation in the Memorial Day parade. The enrollment at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan is nearly filled but a few openings still remain. The scouts will be the guests of the camp the weekend of June 2. / /, ornga te Country Deerfield and Sanders Deerfield, Illinois This newly organized Club, now number of private Country in operation, memberships has a limited available. and Charles Gold- opportunity awards Bay Highwood, stein. scheduled information and Roads Anthony Mrs. Seyl Joseph Jr., A. 670 Bob-O-Link, has been to mate, machinist’s son of Seyl of advanced third class, aboard the destroyer tender, USS Tidewater, with the Atlantic Fleet. He entered the navy March 8, 1949, and received recruit training at the Naval Training center, Great Lakes. committee; and Mrs. Houghtaling, teachers’ committee. Irving H. Goldberg, chairman of public relations, will include in his remarks a discussion of the referendum scheduled for May 19. Members attending tonight’s meeting will have the opportunity to ask questions of the board. Club By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker In the hard times around 1900 the owner of the Jell-O Company in Le Roy, New York was so discouraged he offered to unload his entire business On his superintendent for a measly $35. The superintendent refused to buy. (From Brown & Bigelow 4/1951). already has earned his five basic badges added six more for home repair, book binding, safety, path finding, machinery and reading. High point winners, based on a comprehensive point system, who received good conduct medals to wear on their uniforms, were Richard Fischel, Russell Whitman, Burton Lipman, Peter Eisendrath, Robert further Mary Jane Lanes rank Richard Fischel was awarded a first class badge and Buddy Schreiber received a Star Scout rank. Buddy also got five merit badges for art, architecture, home repairs, music and personal health. Alan who Prop. Call HI 2-0319 Peter class Scout. Rappaport Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions For Charles Goldstein and Peter Eisendrath N. Second St. C. CROVETTI, Burry, EuRosenbaum, Price, Ken Roy Ned Douglas, PIN 29, 40 members heard the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of Immaculate Conception church, explain the functions of the Catholic Interracial council. He _ discussed its origin, purpose, and the means by which problems are successfully handled. A question and answer period followed his discourse. List, gene @ TEN May mow being Camporale at 19 and 20 and 10, 1951 Interested persons may obtain further The new CP gas range also represents a wonderful value. Now, while a good selection in models is available, drop in at your Dealer’s or at the Gas Company and see the clock controlled ovens, Dutch Wells, Simmer Burners, and other modern features ... Terms, if you desire... information by calling Mrs. Ruth Good, Receptionist 1105. at the Club, Deerfield Better Natural Your Living with Gas! NORTH SHORE “The Friendly Gas CO. People” TOM CLARK Div. Mer. Page 33 �Carl Pasquesi Owns Highwood’s First Electric Company Carl Pasquesi represents two Besides being firsts in Highwood. alderman opened of the the contracting craftsmen shop safe and company. Mr. and ward, first are with Four as War an II, on crew in the wiring of received six awards for safety on heading and the Pasown C-54’s. He planes. Among Mr. Pasquesi’s_ special assignments since opening his shop in Highwood was the reinstallation of gym lights at Highland Park’s ReGréation center. One of ‘his employees, Oscar Swan, has been superintendent of Ravinia Park for more than 40 years and ‘also serves as electrical inspector for the city of Highwood. Mr. Swan.is.a charter member Local 150 in Waukegan. of Miss Lila Mae Tinetti, whose engagement erd of to Donald Traverse “tag police. The Lack- last Highwood soldier charges and Saturday by A. arrested fined $50 Police through Drummonds’ Thursday his auto on was and Magis- Walker night. Highwood arrest late First he into a police avenue. squad With Lt. Roy Dransfeldt and a military policeman in pursuit, the soldier sped down the left side of the street from Green Bay road to Skokie highway. Police reported that Pvt. Drummonds drove about |70 m.p.h. when nearing Joanne Belmonte, Mary Ann Credi, Faith Farenzena, Lynn Linari, Virginia Mordini, Kathleen McClellan, Patrick Nannini, Marilyn Ori, Norma Piacenza, Margaret Roach, Jeanne Ronzani, Lillian Ruelli, Martha Vanoni, Patricia LeBlanc, Delia Nardini, Audrey Rivi, and Donna Pigatti. Skokie, Mich., | and said that he ran two cars into City, |a ditch just outside of city limits Tinetti, |They also claim that he drove 50 Mr. and 136 N. Green Mrs. recent party. Martin Bay road, at a Miss Tinetti will be graduated from Highland Park High school next month, and her fiance is employed in Highland Park. They have not, as yet, set a date for their mar- riage. Two Birthday Parties. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wendling, 132 S. Central avenue, Highwood, entertained Friday, April 27, | Aldridge jland of Park. party 1824 The for Rice Mrs. Alfred street, High- guests m.p.h. in a 20 mile per hour zone. Unable to turn onto the _ highway, Pvt. Drummonds backed his auto at high speed into the squad car, causing about $75 damage to the. police -vehicle: '.The ‘police placed him on $75 bond but locked him in jail when he was. unable to pay. He was served summons Saturday to pay for squad car damages by May 19. Pvt. Drummonds was charged with reckless driving, going through a stop sign, driving without lights, trying to escape the police, speeding, and backing into a police car. Makes First Three New Members Join Blessed Virgin Guild | Three new members, Mrs. Robert Rau, Mrs. Frank Garrity and Mrs. Stephen Mocogni joined the Blessed Virgin guild at its regular monthly meeting last Monday night in St.. James hall. During the current membership drive, headed by Mrs. Ray Dati, members of the guild are urged to attend and bring a jprospective to the games _ party | member | planned for June 4 at St. James hall. Mrs. Joseph McClory, Mrs. Peter | Rettig and Mrs. Thomas Rogan attended a board meeting at’ the /home of Mrs. Joseph Coopman | tast Friday. Plans Many Activities for Week Members of the 18-40 Fellowship club of Wesley Methodist church will meet at the church tomorrow night at 7:30 before proceeding to the home of Ragnar Fredrickson, 902 Deerfield road. At the Fredrickson home they will play horseshoes, badminton, archery, and croquet, joining around a bonfire afterwards. At a short business meeting a nominating committee will be appointed. A farewell dinner in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Weldon E. Bradburn willbe: held:-at. the: Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, Sunday evening at 6 o’clock. Dr. Bradburn, superintendent of the Methodist churches in this district, is retiring in June. Church members and their families are invited and may make reservations with Mrs. Mae Llewellyn or Miss Cynthia Baruffi. After the dinner,..guests will return to the church for the Fourth quarterly conference. The conference is scheduled for 8 p.m. and is open to the public. ing of the Women’s Society of Christian Service, which will meet at the church with a supper Tuesday, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Oak Terrace Kindergarten Registration Tea Is Today The annual Kindergarten Registration Tea will be held in the Kindergarten room of the Oak Terrace school at 2 p.m. today. Mothers who have children entering kindergarten next September are cordially invited to come with their children. Children who register must be five years old by December 1, 1951. To complete registration, mothers must present their children’s birth certificates. | Sandra Mary Tibaldi-Christened Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tibaldi, 2732 Fort Sheridan avenue, had their daughter, Sandra Mary, aged five months, christened recently by the Rev. Arthur Douaire in St. James |church. They have another daugh- | ter, Elaine, who is four years old. | Sandra Mary wore a traditional | white lace christening gown with |a matching coat and bonnet, | were | Miss from her godparents, Ann Petrone, an aunt |and gifts Mary Donald | of Chicago. | After the | dinner was Ciancio, a. cousin, |Guy Petrone both ceremony, a family held at the Tibaldi i home. Among the guests | baby’s grandparents, Mr. |'Gregory which of Tibaldis Chicago of Mark, were the and Mrs. and the III. Speaking— a3 Mrsand.Mrs.: Battista Pasquesi (at left) and Mr. and Mr. Mutual and Mrs. Ettore Lenzi serve themselves from buffet supper table. Mr. Lenzi was chairman of arrangements for Aid Society in the Highwood | the dance. He was assisted by Joseph Ugolini and Mr. Pas- Mrs. Giosué Brugioni Chat between dances at the recent supper dance given by Marconi Community center. Page: 34 Church All women of the church are invited to the regular monthly meet- Communion Lillian Ruelli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Ruelli, 438 N. Central avenue, was among the children who made their first communion Sunday at St. James church. Lillian, who is seven years old, is a second grade student at St. James. After the mass a family breakfast was held at the Ruelli’s home and later in the day they gathered at the home of Lillian’s grandparents, the Paul Gherardinis, 319 Prairie avenue, for dinner. Guests included Lillian’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pattarozzi and their son Richard Jr.; her godfather, Michael Pesola and Mrs. Pesola, all of Highwood, and Mrs. Floyd Dasher and her son Richard Alan of Chicago. Robert Ruelli, aged four, also attended his sister’s first communion. included Chief Benvenuti Will Fish Judith Ann Hayward, daughter | Mr. Aldridge, Mr. and Mrs. LawFor White Bass in Wisconsin of the William E. Haywards, 225 /rence Buer and Mr. and Mrs. RobSheridan avenue, celebrated her ert Shelton. White bass will be the prey of third birthday on May day with 13 Highwood Police Chief Ted BenThe Wendlings’ daughter, Nancy of her little friends, including | celebrated her third birthday the venuti next week, when he takes Karen Palmieri, Linda Cioni, Rose a fishing trip to Fremont, Wis. 1 with a party Lynn Nardini and Mickey Meier- afternoon of May Chief Benvenuti, 433 Funston attended by Jill Parsons, John Cashoff. avenue, and Thomas Paradise will Shelton Her brother, Patrick, who was per, Patty Shelton, John embark on the Wisconsin holiday eight years old on Tuesday, had | Jr., Susan Aldridge, Aubrey and Saturday. They plan to return the his party after school that day. His Thomas Fuller. There were games following week. guests were Timothy Russell, Rob- and prizes for all the children. ert Palmieri, Nancy Christenson, | Baptismal Rites Held David Cioni, Delia Nardini, Michael Meierhoff, Timothy and Mar- | Celebrates First Communion Edward R. Babbini, infant son of vin Fiocchi. | Joanne Belmonte, daughter of |Arthur Babbinis, 336 North, Patrick was among the children | the Joseph Belmontes, 320 Palmer | was baptized recently by the Rev. who made their first communion | avenue, celebrated her first com-| Arthur Douaire at St. James last Sunday at St. James church.| munion at St. James church Jast| church. His godparents -were Miss Present at the mass were his two | Sunday. She is seven years old Norma Ugolini and Peter Nello grandmothers, Mrs. Helen Hay- /and a second grade student at St. Mordini of Highwood. The Babbinis ward of Highland Park, and Mrs. | James school. Her sister, Susan, is|have a four year old daughter, Henry Liske, of Highwood; his | four. | Judy Ann. great-grandmother, Mrs. Margaret | After church the family gathered After the ceremony the family Johnson; and an aunt and uncle, ! at the home of Joanne’s grand-| went out to Wheeling for dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Unbehaum | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amedeo|the Union hotel. The grandparents all of Highwood. A family dinner | Ritacca for dinner. In the after-| are Mr. and Mrs. Adelmo Cabri, was held Sunday in honor of the | noon and evening an open house | 336 North, and Aurilo Babbini of occasion. | was held for friends and relatives.| Funston avenue. fC aindltel ly The following children made their first communion at 8:30 a.m. at St. James church last Sunday: George Amidei, Richard Bartoli, John Bosselli, Richard Campagni, Dennis Castellari, David Cioni, Rocco DeFilippo, Rydell Dunn, Leonard Fabbri, Timothy Fiocchi, Paul Groams, Patrick Hayward, Daniel Hickey, Joseph Innocenzi, Robert Magnani, Peter Markey, Gary Molendy, Kenneth Ori, David Perry, Anthony Rabbattini, Donald - Roach, Thomas’ Spencer,., Robert Thum, Larry Lucenti, Robert Atteridge, Paul Bruckman, Edward Snobada and William Pallidini. Carani. chase to Pvt. after was announced by her parents, at a surprise Hayward Children Celebrate Their Birthdays This Month a P. backed car construction Mr. Pasquesi served his apprenticeship in the trade in southern Illinois before moving to Highwood. He and Mrs. Pasquesi and their four children reside at 220 Everts place. Before his work at Douglas, Mr. Pasquesi worked as an electrician for the North Shore line and he later was employed by an electric company in Winnetka. wound week wild last suggesting giant Drummonds six led for his Vaughn with trate 45 Children Make First Communion at St. James Sunday jail Sheridan costs A electrician Aircraft, improvements Fort union Mr. in game” guarantees Douglas increased has electrical workmanship. World served he Pvt. up the home-owned Pasquesi expert During quesi first city’s Speeding Driver Ends Wild Race In Highwood Cell Betrothed quesi. Mario Seghi, president of the society, and Mrs. Seghi were photographed. as they waltzed to the music of Virgil -Lenzini’s orchestra. Thursday, May. 10, 1951 �Bird-Banding Expert Tells How WJJD Star to Read Play at Hadassah legitimate Luncheon May 16 with artist ing Brina Kritz Magida, star of radio station WJJD’s “Brina Show,” will give a reading of the play ‘“September Tide” by Daphne Du Maurier at North Shore Hadassah’s | annual Golden Book luncheon at the North Shore Congregation Israel Temple, Glencoe, May 16 at 12:30 Miss and last has appeared theater season Zachary in frequently, ‘in “Blind the play- Alley” Scott. New officers will be installed at the luncheon and the names of those members who have done outstanding work this year will be inscribed in the Golden Book. p.m. IMMACULATE Magida is also CONCEPTION a recording Deerfield Lyn’ Rafferty, Rosemary Cole, Sunny Jackson, Robert Sheahen, Palma Sidari, Donald Schwalbach, Patty Jacks and Fred Day, three pieces. and HI CHURCH Green Bay 2-0202 Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Re Sa 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, All students who successfully pass their auditions will be members of the National Federation of Student Musicians and will receive the diploma and pin for their classification. Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m, i RED A LSE Banding birds makes it possible to study their migratory habits, Paul Downing, right, bird expert, explains to Mrs. Clifford Makelim of Lyman court. Mr. Downing will speak on “Bird Banding’’ tomorrow for members of Ravinia Garden club, of which Makelim Mrs. is president. Birds are enticed into cages pictured above, banded with aluminum set free. Piano-playing Auditions to Music students of the Immaculate Conception School will participate in the National Piano Playing auditions which will be held in the convent of the Sisters of Loretto next Tuesday, May 15. The internationally recognized concert pianist, teachercomposer, Paul Stoye, will officiate as judge of auditions under the auspices of the National Guild of Piano Teachers. The guild’s piano playing auditions, founded by Dr. Irl Allison, had their beginning at Hardin-Simmons university, Abilene, Tex., in 1929. From this beginning the largest organization of music teachers in this country developed and now includes in its membership many of the most distinguished musicians in the United States and abroad, and sponsors annual audi- tions in more than 350 music centers in the United States and Cuba. The Guild offers teachers the opportunity to present their pupils before competent authorities for an appraisal of their capabilities, and thus provides testing occasions and the keen incentive for thorough-going preparation which they involve. Guild’s Basic Aim Basic aim of the Guild has been to establish definite goals and awards to artistic adult performers —goals for the slow pupils as well as the gifted, attainable through the measurement of individual merit and not in competitive elimination contests. The goals are intended to give to music study a definite plan, and prevent aimless drifting. Professor Paul Stoye, adjudicator for Immaculate Conception school for this season has served as audition judge for many years. His early training was pursued at the Royal Conservatory of Music at Leipzig and at the University of Leipzig, with graduate study at the University of Heidelberg. Dr. Florenz Ziegfeld brought Mr. Stoye and the United MESIROW MOTORS Eo 1740 INC. Successors First to Golden Motors HI 2-2500 (Thursday,, May 10, 1951 States, he C. became professor of piano and head of the piano department at Drake university. During his 27 years at Drake, students have come to him from all parts of the United States and PACKING | OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS e AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park Students HI 2-0181 A life Preserver for your car Immaculate Conception students playing in the 1951 auditions are: Patricia Jacobsen, playing 10 memorized pieces; Donna Hunter, nine memorized pieces; Carol Sikorski, eight; Elizabeth Driscoll and Donna Leonardi, seven pieces; David Cortesi and Phyllis Michela, Barbara Sheehen, Barbara Gaudreau, James Rafferty, six pieces; Elizabeth Morren, Michael. Schwalbach, Mary Helen McDonald, Shari Becker, Karen Cortesi, Patty McHugh, five pieces; John Driscoll, Janet Michela, Margaret Schwalbach, Joe Geist, Frank Skala, to the Chicago Musical college as head of the piano department and one of the musical directors. Later, after a four year tour of Europe You Can Build it Let Us Protect Your Car These 10 Ways WE CARE FOR Q@AIR AND OIL FILTERS WE LUBRICATE CHASSIS @ MOTOR CEMENTI G PRE-MIXED CEMENT We use LITHOLINE—the premium grease HC for the best in lubrication PRODUCTS RED SAKRETE is ready-mixed concrete, you just add water. There is an easy-to-use SAKRETE product for every type of small repair or construction requiring cement. SAKRETE Concrete Mix, Sand Mix, Water-Tite, and Mortar Mix are packed in handy 90, 80 and 45 Ib. dustite sacks. No guess, no mess with SAKRETE. Hours: Phone Deerfield 505 2 N. 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Week Days—Sat., 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Everything to Build Anything) $ SERVICE STATION DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY 612 Waverly Court © IS EASY! «ee SAKRETE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Authorized Agency & Service I. AND rings, and abroad. Professor Stoye has also devoted himself to composing and has had over 100 compositions published in Europe and in this country. Be Held in Loretto Convent WOVING HAVE YOUR GREEN BAY RD. HI 2-9700 TIRES ROTATED NOW! Page: 35 �Wed YOU CAN PHONE Mr. and Mrs. Mario Sirotti, after their wedding April 21 in St. James church, Highwood. The bride’s creamy white satin gown was trimmed in lace at the illusion neckline. Mr. and Mrs. Sirotti will live at 218 Evert’s place, when they return from a wedding journey. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Salustio Fabbri, 521 Western avenue, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sirotti, 218 Evert’s place. Your 2 WANT ADS HI 2-4500 @ It’s easy to order Highland Park News Want Ads by telephone ... just call our number and ask for the Want Ad Department. If you're listed in the phone book, you can charge your ad. List New Additions To Book Shelves Of Ministers’ Wives To Meet At NS Fine Arts Room Methodist Church If you’re interested in knowing about your local artist friends, consult ‘‘Who’s Who in American Art,” the latest addition of which was recently added to the Highland Park Public library. Part of the American Art Annual Series, The Ministers’ wives of the Northern District of Methodist Churches will hold their May meeting next Monday at 11:30 a.m. in the North Shore Methodist church, PARK NEWS Hazel and Greenleaf avenues, Glencoe. this reference guide gives, besides The executive board of the Wosuch useful information as lists of man’s Society of the North Shore open exhibitions, paint standards, Methodist church will serve lunchand copyright laws, a geographical eon at 12:30 p.m. in the mezzanine index of artists in which a number of the church. of Highland Parkers are included. Among the members of the Among other additions to the executive board are Mrs. Stanley fine arts room is a revised edition Lind, 425 Egandale avenue; Mrs. of a standard authority on ques- Charles Wilson, 724 S. St. Johns tions of technique and materials, avenue; and Mrs. Adolph Frankel, Max Doerner’s “The Materials of | 2270 Lakeside place. the Artist.” Mrs. Weldon Bradburn, presiThree books explore’ various dent of the Ministers’ Wives of mediums of painting. Portrait the Northern District, will preside painters interested in watercolor over the meeting, and her sisterwill find ‘Watercolor Portraiture,” in-law, Mrs. Wesley Bradburn will by Phoebe F. Walker, D. Short, and be in charge of the musical proE. O’Hara, stimulating. Kenneth gram following the luncheon. Clark. in “Landscape Painting” Following the program Mrs. Rusdresses up his discussion of the sell W. Lambert, wife of the Rev. rise and development of landscape Russell W. Lambert, minister of painting since the Middle Ages the North Shore Methodist church, with many illustrative reproducwill hold an informal open house tions of paintings. Howard Freer her home at 665 Greenleaf is full of helpful suggestions for in Glencoe, honoring the the beginner in “You Can Paint avenue, group. Everyone is most cordially With a Pencil.” A primer-like introduction to invited to attend. both stract HIGHLAND in St. James Church traditional art and is afforded modern in Mary ab- C., Rathbun and Bartlett H. Hayes Jr.’s “Layman’s Guide to Modern Art.” Antique lovers and_ collectors will find added to their section “Antique Fakes and their Detection,” and “A Guide to Victorian Antiques,” by Raymond F. Yates; and Edgar G. Miller Jr.’s comprehensive and authoritative guide for beginner and expert, ‘“‘The Standard Book of American Antique Furniture.” In another of the varied arts ad- Bossellis Entertain Mr. and Mrs. John Bosselli, 325 Temple court, entertained members of their families at dinner last Sunday after their son John’s first communion in St. James church. They included his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Piacenti and Mrs. Linda Biagetti. Mr. and Mrs. Aderito Covelli of Techny were also there. The Covelli’s are godparents to both Mrs. Bosselli and her son. The Bossellis have a daughter, Linda who is 10. ditions, Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! “Sculpture successful gives student in sculptor, instruction of wood Thursday, for Wood,” John the serious sculpturing. May 10, a Rood, 1951 �Rabbi Lipis Heads Chaplain Convention Sixteen of the naval Ninth reserve Naval district, by Rabbi Philip Suburban Synagogue leaving plane for from Station L. Lipis Francisco the May final Bay Road May 17 navy Mrs. Earl morning. attend convention by The are El, Naval Monday will headed of North Beth Glenview next chaplains nual San chaplains Green Bay PTA’s New Officers to Preside May 17 meeting of school PTA the school in E. Diehl, open PTA Green be held auditorium. president, will Air The 20th 15, 16 and an17, meeting following officers elected to serve the will the No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. the lin, activities; who have been on the 1951-52 old and and present board: Mrs. John T. Ross, president; Mrs. Earl E. Diehl, first vice president; Mrs. Gladys Milne, second vice president; Mrs. Benjamin Piersen, secretary; Mrs. Earle Blair, treasurer; Mrs. Andrew Kaiser, program chairman; Mrs. Bernard Bevan, publicity; Mrs. William R. Crabb and Mrs. G. A. Rech- Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Arn- Ingolf Turmo, mem- Ross a history of some give will She children’s books and their authors, touching only on books created in inwill for in- the United States. Hostesses at the the be will meeting mothers. kindergarten Ask for Your Sewicee BULLETIN Northwestern’s and they will be televised and broadcast on a nation-wide radio hookup. The convention banquet will be addressed by Francis P. Matthews, secretary of the navy and Gen. Mark W. Clark of the U.S. army. Phone a $9.93 treasury, first building turned A ’ stone later turned out to be Bulletin a cornerstone to co-education the time N. U. was only an idea until the day it went co-educational. student couldn’t matriculate at the beginning of his first term. The eer from y? NORTHWESTERN A OF 5 STORY at N. U. Why the 1855 N. U. i: a Service . with iL! tion he yt celebra- ; " the Sate joined /d We’ve high-sounding debate and recitation topics selected history by the Literary Societies. The makes for good copy. Some- first gymnasium at N. U. The thing them- ABC’s in sports for the coeds. Northwestern’s of the selves. founders How sity-town the What happened University named. professors invaded when versity classrooms. And other Why Experts company in ECA Chicago. sponsored of communications for technical assistance. May And in addition to the Story of Northwestern, the Bulletin lists a few highNAS are SAN a £44) e lights from the mammoth historical pageant in the CENTENNIAL JUBILEE _..8 p.m. (a great show) to be held at Dyche Stadium, Evanston, June 7-8-9 tae project, and a planned companion program for the training of Turkish junior telephone engineers and executives in the United States, are the result of a request by the Turkish ministry Thursday, WOMEN’S COLLEGE; BUILDING Ea) American 10, 1951 PUBLIC lady the Uni- the first N. U. Presiden* According to Economic Cooperation, which is paying the experts’ salaries, the project is highly important both for strategic reasons and for the requirements of Turkey’s economy. The only external telephone line ever constructed for Turkey linked her with Bulgaria, piercing what is now the Iron Curtain, and it has been discontinued. The the and how that second corner- a and a student body of ten. Louis J. Simonich, 2339 Blackhawk road, is one of the team of seven top-flight telephone experts who left for Turkey April 23 to plan the reorganization of that country’s telephone system. Mr. Simonich is outside plant engineer for the Illinois Bell Tele- phone for out to be a double header— swamp, site was selected, the Univer- L. J. Simonich In Turkey With laying the corner- a ’ is How North- University WeEte convention see versity which statured out of J of the stone of this great Uni- to \ theme babyhood ae The “Religion’s Answer To a Troubled World.” Rabbi Lipis is one of the two national co-chairmen who have arranged the convention program for the 500 clergymen expected to attend. In a special memorial service to honor the memory of chaplains who gave their lives in all wars in which our country has fought will be held May 16 at Union Square. Rabbi Lipis will share the pulpit representing Judaism. Warner Brothers studio is planning to have a movie made of these exercises western. Mimoeo. The association is comprised of active, reserve and retired chaplains from all branches of service and of all faiths, denominations and colors. got has had us boning up on the REGGE L. Lipis jt} Philip never vel Rabbi store Centennial SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN eve- States.” of the Military Chaplains Association of the United States Armed Forces, of which Rabbi Lipis is a national vice president. in our the children’s Park Highland librarian at the Public Library, who has entitled her talk, “This and That About United in the Children’s Books Presides After the introductions, the coming president, Mrs. Ross, preside. As program chairman the present year, Mrs. Ross will for Inger Boye, ning, Mrs. bership; Mrs. Herbert Rodde and Mrs. George S. Lyman Jr., social; Mrs. Leo Gans, revisions; Mrs. Harry T. McClure, health and safety. C. O. Dahle, ex officio member. Mrs. speaker the troduce ILLINOIS �BEST MEAT BUY IN CHICAGO TODAY lol-LUut THE MILLION DOLLAR CHICKEN fhe Most "AS Delicious You Ever Tasted YOU LIKE IT" WHOLE OR BY THE PIECE Fresh foe Broilers, aeataee Fryers oe m Nt ff , s “athali § ¥ Ww a Second Curved Bar The Highland Park chapter of the American Red Cross will start classes in home nursing May 15 in the board room of the Highland a.m. Classes during those two hours will continue on Tuesdays “4 %y Wins Park hospital from 9:30 to 11:30 &- eS Red Cross Home Nursing Classes To Open May 15 we BATTERY RAISED THEY NEVER TOUCH the GROUND 32 N. First St. HI 2-3029 See ‘phone book for our 23 conveniently located stores. and Thursdays for three consecutive weeks. Interested persons may register i by calling Mrs. Aaron Bauer, home nursing chairman, at HI 2-3171, by May 12. Miss Dorothy Sears of Winnetka will be the instructor. It is hoped that many of the Red Cross nurse’s aides in Highland Park will respond to the call for a return to service, Mrs. B. E. Newman, 122 N. Sheridan road, Red Cross chairman, told the NEWS Friday. Five hundred former volunteer Wilsons Weekly Bulletin from the RECTOR iatg KITCHENS | T! For Mother’s Day, the ideal easy-toEASY DOES prepare meat is Wilson’s Tender Made Canned Ham. With no help from ‘‘Mom’’ the family can get a dee-li-cious dinner. When Dad opens a Wilson’s Tender Made Canned Ham, he’ll find a skinless, boneless ham of outstanding flavor and top quality. He can slice it cold, as is, or heat it. FINE eating they’ll all say! Couldn’t be better if Mom herself had done it —so tender, so flavorful. J. F. Griswold Jr., pins a Curved the combined court of honor held Bar on the Girl Scout uniform of his daughter, for Girl second Curved Bar award Ruth has earned. Scouts is standing at left. nurse’s aides are being asked to return for assignments at the Veteran’s Administration hospital, Hines, and for the Chicago Chapter Red Cross defense blood program which will open soon. Plan Refresher Courses Two refresher training courses will be held at Red Cross headquarters, 529 S. Wabash avenue, Chicago, May 15 and 18 from 1:30 Scouts of Elm Miss Dean Place school White, April 27. It Ruth at was the executive director of the Girl to 4:30 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. After completing the course all volunteers will go to the VA hospital for on-the-job training in simple nursing skills such as taking temperatures, pulse and respiration counts and making beds. aides are time. Those In the Chicago chapter Red Cross defense blood program, the aides will serve with mobile units which will collect blood for the service are particularly needed and are urged to phone Wabash 2-7850, extensions 151 or 152, without delay. armed forces. eratures, to prepare Only They weigh will take donors temp- and help supplies. former being who volunteer recruited can give nurse’s at this daytime Dinner in three easy steps: : pee (ts Ot or cold) Pickle-Relish 7,0, CO!) erve Rolls— Butte, Dad Getting the “Know How” from a Wilson’s Tender Made Canned Ham—it's right on can. Peas Pouring honey or brown sugar Um-m-M! Dad smells the Ham ready, on ham so rustles dishes onto table with does in baking it! Then pan. Easy With the Wanzer Man coming to your neighborhood regularly—perhaps stopping right next door—why should your family be missing out on the delicious flavor, the golden richness, of matchless Wanzer Milk? Wherever you live in Chicago or suburbs, a phone call today will bring famous Wanzer Milk to your home tomorrow—in handy, space-saving Wanzer square bottles. And from then on, you'll be delighted with the convenience of shopping for a// your dairy needs right at your own doorstep —cream, butter, eggs, cottage cheese, buttermilk and all a proud call to come and get it. heat. the others. Try Wanzer Milk for just 10 days. If you and your family don’t agree it’s the best milk you’ve ever tasted, there’s not the slightest obligation to continue. Call Enterprise 6700 Hot Ham 'n' Pea Soup— Using canned or packaged pea soup, add jellied Natural juices from Wilson’s Tender Made Canned Ham to chicken soup may be used. your taste. Tomato, bean ‘or Berry-Ice Cream Dessert—In the ice box tray (omitting the cube forms) spread commercial ice cream. Let freeze firm. At serving time use a cookie cutter to cut a heart from the very center. Serve this heart topped with sweetened fresh or frozen berries to Mom. Fill the hole with halved strawberries for family. Serve on a platter. Wilson's Tender Made Canned Hams come in varied weights to suit the size of your family —3% to 15 lbs. FOR 94 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicage and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Fhursday;-May «10, 1951 �Sacred Heart Guild Mighty Mouse Movies Help Celebrate Bruce’s Birthday Anniversary Party Bruce A. Cliffe Jr., son of Mr. Held at St. James Sacred church Heart was guild honored of and St. on James its 11th anniversary May 2 by the presence of the pastor, the Rev. James Gleeson, and by the Rev. Sam J. Bar- toli of Boystown, Italy, who addressed the group. Mrs. Sante Bernardi received special mention for her untiring efforts to assist the guild since its inauguration. Many of her co-workers were also mentioned. Installation’ of the following of- ficers took place. Mrs. Joseph Ugolini, president; Mrs. Phillip Pasquesi, vice president; Mrs. Fred Foli, secretary; Mrs. Peter Mordini, financial secretary; Mrs. Nello F. Amedei, treasurer; Mrs. Sante Bernarde, auditor; and Mrs. Guido Serafini, trustee. Entertainment Entertainment for the evening was provided by members of the society under the direction of Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Grandi and Mrs. Ernest Gherardini, Miss Mary F. Thomas as the piano accompanist. Miss Beatrice Ugolini gave an accordion olo; Ione Rabattini and Carol Ronhetto did a tap dance; Norma and Betty Grandi sang several Western melodies, and Arthur Grandi did magician act. Others on Program Silvio Muzzarelli sang a solo, a duet with Mrs. Phillip Pasquesi and a trio with Mrs. Pasquesi and Lucille Carani, who also sang several novelty songs. Mrs. Ernest herardini, Mrs. Albert Tondi, Mrs. Earl J. Reynolds and Mrs. B. J. Ronchetto presented a eroesel exican Hat Dance with accordion Mrs. place day Bruce A. celebrated his on May 2 school. His guests Rubel, J. J. with Cliffe, 338 seventh a party included Easterbrook, Elm birthafter Jill Margaret Esp, Carol Leonard, Edwin Kemp, Robert Armstrong, Renee and Susan Kahn, Jack Frank, Michael Zaeske, Helen Foa and John Warton. John and Diana Cliffe were also there to see the Mighty Mouse movies and share the refreshments with their brother and his friends. Mrs. Clyde Schoonover and Miss Anna Mae Schoonover, Bruce’s grandmother and aunt also attended the party. accompaniment by Miss. Betty Grandi. Mrs. Peter Mazzetta directed the dance instructions. The finale was a rendition of “Our Lady of Fatima,” sung by the chorus and a few of the audience with music by Miss Thomas. The setting for the religious theme was done by Mrs. Silvio Muzzarelli. A niche and shadow light with blue and white decorations provided the background for the Blessed Mother, honored for the month of May. Mrs. Peter Cimbalo and Mrs. Nick Cimbalo assisted in decorating the hall. Mrs. Joseph Ugolini donated a three tier cake, topped by a heart, which she designed and baked. Mrs. Paul Zenzola was in charge of re- freshments, assisted by Mrs. John Nizzi, Mrs. Paul Gherardini, Mrs. Domenica Bertucci, Mrs. Fred Foli, Mrs. Peter Lucchi, Mrs. John Riggio, Mrs. Joseph Cassai and other volunteers. Hgwd. American Legion Unit To Sponsor Poppy Day, May 18 HPHS Kraft; BEST BUY or Regular (CO or ified OPS Group 4 ' or Less GUEST IMPORTED Nutri Full Line of Spreaders Flag Stone & Flour Pep mccceccccenfe complexion Soil size Fertilizers JESTRO Vi C 0 AL 2 xtra anc sseteeeneeee.s' Bach is RED RADISHES .......... wen nr cs 2-0065 St Mon, H thru Sat. ‘Friday fill 9 p.m. Thursday,-May 10, 1951 officers games for low will the Mrs. sist the the sen- initiated. the ladies 1951-52 be of and a elect season. guest new chap- will speaker, members refreshments and will Lee Joseph Volpendesta Tagnorelli, Tagnorelli party at will tion home what you'll your you find best the Mrs. a May games and gifts 26. want to Want-Ad market asMrs. serving. refreshments matter sell in planning Moose No or is with the fol- meeting. chairman-of-the-month buy sec- place. WEEK $159 & MAPLE LOG CABIN ....12-02z. Jar 25¢ Morton’s Plain or 2 Iodized 26-02. Spgs The 2\c Pkgs. Better Corn POST Fakes 8-072. TOASTIES 2Pkes. 29¢ HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS FOR MOTHER’S DAY Mrs. Sittlers Home Made CHOCOLATES or PECAN TURTLES 1-Ib. box Sugar Full & $] 39 Spice Fashioned NYLON HOSIERY Pair $4 25 OLEOMARGARINE Juice BEEF ED Delrich 1-Ib. pkg. 35¢ ete ow S. Choice SALE—WU. Ib. 69c es TM > ony iiR ENG NP ean ih Tein gis pee ata Ib. 79c SWISS or ROUND STEAK .................. Ib. 93c c PURE GROUND BEEF ................-2.-..2-20-0---- Ib. 63 Fresh Drawn— Positively the Finest oo FRYERS, BROILERS, TURKEYS .................... . 67¢ c SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED BACON _____. Ib. 59¢ ERESH SPINACH” Hl first were celebrating birthday, POT ROAST ‘All: Cite 56 5 9c ee HOT HOUSE ey risp, Firm Phone the YOU'LL LIKE OUR MEATS Material Fancy Florida j Besides ter’s a 4-oz. Cans 25¢ Fruits & Vegetables Sil was next home. Election of Officers ASSORTED 2/ 21 SNOW CROP Orange Loaned Landscape 2 “pigs. 3 3° dial soap new Soil Commercial at. Bu. 6 5¢ JEMIMA Pancake Manure Moose : Spanish Green Olives AUNT at the members 27 Salt ........ of 6 BEECHIES chapter’s meeting when Syr yrup 9 Oe PricStesLang | Beechnut is the 806, Mrs. Chambers was first of the chapter which was formed May 18, 1928 CANE 15¢ Chapter at Zimmers Can Molasses of the tinel and treasurer officially 2-Lb. tae tree Sauce Mart Is Class- | Heinz Oven-Baked BEANS Under Supplies Top OF THE Grind COFFEE Tomato Wednesday initiation Sergeant Harry Rogan of the Highland Park police took eight members of Cub Scout Pack No. 33 on a conducted tour of the station last week. The boys, aged 84 to 10, enjoyed being finger printed and the inspection of the police cars. They included Bill Keogh, Harvey Ring, Stephen Scheff, Michael Davis, Steve Corman, Lee Loventhal, James Pollak, and Paul Wilson. John Pollak, den assistant, and Charles Pollak, 601 S. Sheridan road, den leader, were with the boys on the tour. In honored Mrs. Lorne Mrs. Moose, anniversary There Cub Pack 33 Tours HP Police Station THE Drip be 23rd and: Mrs. charter members of the presi- den, Pete Perlman; secretary, Roxie Harris; and treasurer, Doug Keare. HOUSE Cattle vice will Coleman, Zimmers Women MANOR Rotted Frank The only high school sponsored formal, the Junior Prom, will be held at the Highland Park Woman’s club on Saturday, June 9. Such problems as selecting committees, decorations, and entertainment for the evening, which will include orchestra and floor show, are being handled by social chairman, Joel Davis, and class adviser, Miss Linda Rodenbeck. The junior class officers are Mrs. Linda Biagetti and Mrs. John Riggio donated flowers for the tables. Prices Herbert Chambers, To Be Held June 9 Ken . Charter Members Junior Prom president, of Moose Honor Chapter’s Mrs. Poppies, the blood-bright symbol of our World War dead, will once again grace American lapels on the American Legion’s annual Poppy Day for veterans of both World Wars May 19. Under the sponsorship of the American Legion auxiliary of Highwood, proceeds from the sale are used by the auxiliary for rehabilitation work for the hospitalized veterans and to help care for needy children of hospitalized veterans. Considering the latter provision, Mrs. Arthur Cervetti, president of the Highwood auxiliary, stated, “We believe that no child should suffer because his father served the United States, and we are constantly carrying forward an effective child welfare program to aid children of veterans, as well as to improve conditions for all children. When a person drops a coin into the box carried by an auxiliary worker, he is helping to care for innocent little victims of war.” If it rains on May 19 the sale will be held May 25 and 26 instead. The Highwood unit of the American Legion auxiliary will meet next Monday at 8 p.m. at the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road, Highwood. Mrs. William Christensen, vice president, wil) preside in the absence of the president, Mrs. Arthur Cervetti. Final plans for Poppy day will be made. Lawn & Garden Women ARMOUR’S STAR HAMS— 15¢ SUNS Shank ET Half, Ib. 49c FOOD 595 CENTRAL AVENUE ! Butt MART Half, tb. 65c Ample Parking Epes Page 39 �‘ 4 . GCL a a oat <St 6 LARS ae Oa anda py ° May 10, THE MATING A MEET THE INYV/S7BLE MAN ~ “come SEEM! MOVIE TONIG Showing SEASON Di _ x Cont. . May 11-17 2 to 4 from Davis, 2 to 12 a i reals DEMAND” Percy LEN Summer theatre with its distinctive charm and personalized atmosphere is yours this 0 € CP Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 under the stars, delightful comedies, scalp- TTT r eet 7 DUP C25 “THE saving of 83 cents on; a single admission and oe Today es apply i for membership eee section tunities. Don’t it! facts and miss Ceo is filled with golden oppor- ee TICKETS and other theater ana events, on sale Evanston North with Your Check or Monay Ticket Service Shore Hotel to 6 9 a.m. Lobby SSHserrsseore p.m. to 9 p.m. - Dahl for membership : tickets : i : Appointment by years 35 the. Bank, rea wake Mona Ladd, May 10 THURSDAY “MR. Bing Marx 5 Fruit Cup Tomato with Juic Special Sherbet Candied STEWED with YOUNG TOM with SPECIAL Whipped Green Beans Green Salad Bowl HI 2-4283 Page 40 E AT Potatoes Peas and Carrots Head Lettuce Salad COU Robert Lancaster, NTY "3 GUYS Jane ow Legion for poppies the unit on auxiliary All on unteers nard asked Sheehy, idea the RE a PICTURES presenis BORN : _- \ELYESTERDAY; wet a long WILUAM Walker Reel Bergen te Lees BRODERICK Teens HOLDEN - CRAWFORD 2 - NAMED — — Barry Sport 18—"FATHER’S LITTLE DIVIDEND” Coming—"Lullaby of Broadway” ; 1" ’ oe will Vol Ber inspired by chairman. poppy for need to call Mrs. the flower and families. Legion of work as World the a me War dead blooming wild “between the crosses ro poppies on row” in the battle cemeteries of World War oe hai are i worn Poppies I. replica paper crepe poppies,and made |! the European conva. in hospitals veterans to thi throughout ae Larceny Gang Ordered to Members in . Appear 12 during 14 larcenies the Juvenile County The boys, and two them nex 12 years of them two of be court, Hulse Minard 14, aged have Lou Porterfield Chairman Lake Forest College Day Lou Porterfield Anna Porterfield, nue, was chairman son of Mrs 650 Vine ave of the College || managed the annual college day a Lake Forest college last Saturday purpose The of the day is td acquaint prospective students wit the campus. There were tennis MIKE” Howard Sullivan Animal Antics a bike race, a faculty tea movies of campus life, an informa || dance and openne house at; all fra eye a. ape fedypeny : IT | | COACH BERN DAY CAMP High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor All Day—9 Coming, May sale veterans veteran are War rehabilitation for hospitalized of jointly 19. from for children hold to Day, of Foreign May proceeds used Poppy will the Veterans auxiliary volunteers May 13-14 || day committee which planned and eel, Cartoon Sundae Glencoe 433 Park May 11-12 2 Cartoons & Musical aT LAST ON THE SCREENE MOLLIDAY LI N E t been ordered to appear at 9 a.m. War With the Army” Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis i - Children’s Portions are $1.75 SKOKI ‘ Polly Technicolor FRIDAY through THURSDAY May 11-17 ec, TURKEY Sherbet or Chocolate with TUES., WED. & THURS., May 15-16-17 || matches, DUMPLINGS _ © asking which old SAUCE Rolls and Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk ’ by “At Plus 4 Cartoons DRESSING or sell Groucho Lee SUN. & MON. tahoe Made: weaer Color (Choice of Dressing) Ice Cream, Saturday, Petadone Sweet, CHICKEN ROAST Matinee, May 12 at 2:00 e Choice of CURED HAM with RAISIN SUGAR Children’s ie be OP Soup {\\* BAKED Olson, Peggy Joanne Dru Also Cartoon, News, Sports Noodle Chicken and “VENGEANCE VALLEY” Color by Technicolor Ef, Topped MUSIC” Nancy FRI. & SAT. ! pater ty -Teenencolor Burt # a S May 10 |! fore Judge Saturday. Corteon & Joe MeRockes “BRANDED” Day Crosby, Charles Freeman, “ ickford ‘ inners , help Lake zi LAST DAY THURSDAY Alan Remember—Sunday are e ARTE P past several months will appear i sna . : is Mother’s is committed THEATRE Sunday = four members of a teen The aged gang in Highland Park. wha HIGHLAND PARK “in the Country” ST) Inc. Juvenile Court May HIGHWOOD hexcCette ps Bank, OPTICIANS G& Upen Friday ‘till ¥ p.m. ighl and Park Tel é HI 2-0630 6 High es Enjoy the BEST FOOD .7 I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Short ISLAND” “SEAL a , i Disney’s Walt Plus tin a x Blood ay unit was aesrues Tested pbs Walker Robt. Lancaster, Bert Fee ‘a oe aa Se Eyes Sau , VALLEY” Technicolor by Color N :. Ey 16-17-18-19 May ma ‘ ce WED., THU., FRL, SAT., “VENGEANCE ee For May 19 in Highland Park The Pa 15 Admissions for $25.00, Including Tax ; . Registered Optometrist a: Please send me________membership cards. Enclosed find my check for a D morial SHS ILLINOIS HIGHLAND PARK, ; Cli oid Stati cceucab Aco P be Order Ss Memorial Highland sporting at DAvis 8-8282 Open 9 a.m. “INSIDE STRAIGHT” Arlene Blumberg ene | PACIFIC’ “SOUTHCUBS-SOX MUDLARK” Brian, ae ee oppy SUN., MON., TUE., May 13-15 || goum eee ea eee eee David ee oe in the Jacob a ee = Sat.-Sun., 1:30 Mon.-Thurs., Producer a A Irene Dunne, Alec Guinness Lurk MR ee Closed Sundays SSSSSSSHE SSS SSS Sl SsSeses SSSFS FS SSHTlFSSSSew ee ee TENTHOUSE THEATRE ie es TEE Want-Ad order now as In This Coupon TT The THU., FRI., SAT., May 10-11-12 evening’s entertainment. This special pre-season offer represents a Send Nr ee I hereby 60c after 6:30, incl. tax a group and use several admissions for one ' Te Z * It’s yours for only $25.00 — allowing you to +f TTT ae see 15 performances individually or to take and save disappointment. 1 x : entertainment with an all-Broadway cast. is limited to a certain quota... ove ausidh vaaeag apne ee atten Phone No...............-- x needed) CMM TTT |/|™ a 40c to 6:30 p.m. tingling dramas. . . 16 weeks of superlative i " 7 Prt interesting s Bighland fark 20606 nights (Middle Initial) 2 Kilbride C eee 32 oem (First) 7 ere * A G ea : |/H where Employed -cvanewevnsennvnsenesesnnn age... # a" Next Week: “Ma and Pa Kettle Back onthe Farm” ——Main, SOCIETY " gn Marjorie w * Sullivan ON MEDICAL eae (Last) | m Dependents— m (Use other side if “PAYMENT Romantic Re PN and ‘Thelma Ritter Sun. TENTHOUSE. i (Print) FRI. Sat thru Matinee THU., Bette at 7 = Smear: season OF THE LAKE COUNTY with Gene Tierney, John Lund hel a : : Last a APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP - mu JACOB BLUMBERG MEMORIAL BLOOD BANK, INC. e"L. F. 2106 Thu., a . a Theatre Lou ; ABBOTT. se COSTELLO: , 2 Th ommm = > Braiteno [a 80 toolS" << : WAUKEGAN & bu a DEERP ATH lor FRIDAY, MAY I Ith Rose: a tsaley Brand NEW — AWS RINE Letsthe Whey nun oo A y to 4:30—Mon. to Fri.—Jumne 25 to Aug. 17 Boys—6 to 12 Years New Pontiac all-steel station wagons Swim Instruction in.a Pool — Cookouts — Educational Trips Baseball—Football—Track—Basketball—2 Chicago Cub games Self-defense Instruction — Popular Group Games — Fun 21 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors Call Coach William Bern—1092 Cherry St.—Winnetka 6-3851 Thursday, May 10, 1951 �10 Year Old Girl Injured in Auto, Bike Crash Here Jackie Orner, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Orner, 2190 Pinepoint drive, was re- ‘covering this week from head in- juries received May 3 when she was struck by a car last week. She was taken to Highland Park hospital in Spalding’s ambulance after the accident. Police report that a car ran into the child as she rode south on her bicycle on Sheridan road. Mrs. Ruth S. Kriser, driving a convertible coupe south on Sheridan road at Ravine Manor road, told police she saw the girl ahead of her on the street, and when the child “suddenly made a Lovely for a Mother love Vy left turn,” she “swung to the middle of the road, trying to avoid the bicycle.” The bike ran into the right front fender of the car near the headlight. The child was kept home in bed | for several days after the accident, after being released from Highland Park hospital several hours after the accident. to token cts cherish, from A. A veil that ties, a wreath of flowers for the back of her head. Both in assorted colors. 1.25 each. you Comb, lipstick case and compact’ in | shantung case, assorted colors. 4.95 . Small enamel compact, black, white, pink or Ries foes ss Sh 1.00 . Enamel compact in Shantung case. Red, green, Everything teirquoise: 22.6. 282.0... 3:42 . Compact and note pad all a in one, with its own gold pencil. Tooled leather top in red, green, luggage. 4.95 . Dainty jeweled compact fo please other's University Sadek hee Miss Elsie Greco, 325 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, spent last weekend at Drake university, where she visited her brother, Dante, a senior in the school of commerce there. Miss Greco, who is a sophomore at DePaul university, Chicago, was accompanied to Des Moines by Miss Pat Henn, of McHenry, II. Highlight of their weekend at the college was attending Sigma Phi Epsilon’s formal dinner dance last Saturday night. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden cpportunities. Don’t miss it! The Art of FLOWER under the starting direction 374 Laurel Advance Park Open Friday Nights Until 9 to for Mother Y.W.C.A. Avenue — registration HI 2-0675 required Crocheted of gold thread, with comfortable — soft soles. By Gustave of Fifth AVONUG 28 ooiske 395 C. Purses of all types Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— HI Thursday, Park 2-2600 May Ravinia HI 2-2300 10, 1951. A4 D. Nylon crochet or cotton fabric, whichever she prefers. 1. Cot- Mother ton fabric with faggoting trim, cuff can be worn up or down. 3.50. would be pleased with anything you gave her. 2. Nylon crochet short glove, 1.95. . . but es- pecially with new nylons. Doctors have ways and means of tracing heart irregularities, and the knowledge to correct or treat them. drugs. AN ie 4 r y But until these symptoms are diagnosed there is no way of knowing if the heart is functioning improperly. To ignore such symptoms means serious trouble later. When medicine is prescribed choose a pharmacist renowned for expert compounding of N en, patent, 2.95 to 4.95 (faille purse sketched, 4.95) Doctors tell us that heart murmurs may be detected now and then in the normal sized heart and be of no consequence. Neither does a rapid pulse, shortness of breath, or dizziness always mean heart trouble. | Phone ke SI lppers Heart Murmurs Highland a B. Straw jewelry, the very newest for her summer costumes. Sold in sets only, assorted colors, 1.00 each piece. and sizes, in faille, lin- pure you ce of Baldauf Monday, May 21—1:00 3:00 o’clock Highland iied ee Golden DES!3G! Hortense heart set with pearls and rhineSones es 1.95 Visits Brother At Drake Compa lovely Belle Sharmeer. --------------------~ 150 to: 225 Holeproof -----------%-------e re 1.50°to'T.95 Planes Seamless. -------------- 1.50 Garnétt « Co. Open Friday Nizhts until 9 Garnétt < Co. Open Friday Nights Until 9. Page 41 �Police Seek Thief With— FRED and RED Pat Coleman—daughter of In $3,000 Robbery Highland Park police this week were on the trail of a thief who entered a house on Berkeley road the May 1 and stole an heirloom gold Bert Colemans of Glenview Ave.— will marry John “Rudy” Freimuth Saturday, May 19. . .. Congratu- ring set with diamonds and sapphires valued at $3,000, a $410 television set, and a man’s gold lations. wristwatch. Bruce Wertheimer graduate from Brother all of Bowlers this the Acme Championship Jim of Sheahen, Erickson, Dutch and Earl Genest. Liquors again finished Mentioning a Al VFW feud between President and the terrific office a fast reminds exists Theresa us in our Admiring the miniature model town they and other members of the sixth and seventh period core class at Highland Park High school recently constructed are (left to right) Mary Dell, Barbara Howe, Sue Hammerman, Clare Cassidy, Barbara Conder, William Britton, Dale Burke, Andre du Chateau, Charles Kimbrough, Louis Kreinberg, and Geoffrey Ceperly. Among outstanding features of ‘’Coreville,’’ are consolidated schools, a bomb shelter, overpasses, a circular business district, large parks, and plenty of room for expansion. Buildings in the miniature core town class has . . . The on their zations. Vice duo Arbitrator “s con- organiis Irene of our billing de- partment. and Barbara have set September 8 ding date. going Blessing as their wed- to Sam Bernardi his assistant Joe Lopiano, ing a best ball Pro-Assistant St. Andrews Mother’s of . will too good for Mom... we have a Mother’s O. Day trip. in straw We hat All and have this Sun- nothing . By the be is way of for a gift. road USO home time of our if do have Monday. selection long are at great visiting we the would is ... win marvelous D. Puckett, It’s be Remember, here, Co. to Club . that and on shoot- tournament Country Day . 67 golf day. items we dancer from following at the Stetson a Fell straws so ourselves selection. a complete formal rent- nights for fittings and reservations. luggage excellent shape. department is in . . . Luggage, by the way, would make a wonderful gift to give for graduation, birthday or Mother’s Day. and town-planning the greenery out of matchsticks and cotton. Our day Highland and Park Monday store nights is open and all Wednesdays. The FELL C0. Page 42 The this semester. p.m. the when the robbery house. DEN 4 Marty Miller reporting: played a game where you kick a ball at a face and try to hit it. We worked on our Mother’s Day presents and sang America. We said the promise and the Law. We met at Leigh Sahlin’s house. DEN 5 Jeff Ferguson reporting: First we had refreshments. Then we made something for Mother’s Day. We had refreshments and were dismissed. Our Den mother is Mrs. Petesch. DEN 6 John Loarie reporting: Everybody was there. We had our refreshments Qe BoA THE vf Boy oh, Boy, the circus isn’t even a week away when Bang—here comes another terrific event. Have you heard about it? I was just about floored when I heard you lucky guys are invited to visit the Glenview Airbase. John Henson’s dad is arranging it for us and what a day is planned for you Cubs! What a wonderful bunch of parents! ! What a combination! With super parents and the “go getinest”’ pack of Cubs in the world there is just no stopping us. Some of you older boys remember seeing the planes, hearing how the ships are landed and come in without col-lisions,, playing in the gym and eating in. the cafeteria and the many other activities you had on that glorious day, well this year’s trip will be even better. Gee, how I wish I were eight years old inNo matter what or sell you'll find tion your best you want to the Want-Ad market buy sec- place. Silver stead of 18 (ahem, cough) so I could go with you. May 26 isn’t too far away so keep well and strong Jeff and plan on an excusion to end all Nottoli excursions. Hey gang, I got carried away by this wonderful news but only for a moment ’cause I never forget all you award winners. It was amazing to see you fellows in your costumes putting on your circus skits and then only seconds later snap to attention and look so dignified as our Cubmaster, Frank Zartler, handed out these awards: Wolf Rank: Peter Kofsky. Gold arrow: George Haggard, Larry Norgaard, Eric Lademann. Silver arrow on The _ Wolf: George Haggard 2, Larry Norgaard, Ronnie Mentzer, Bill Sherwell, David Palmer, Dick Roth, Tom Camp, Scott Herrmann. Bear Rank: John Gibbs, David Meyer, David Connally. Gold Arrow on the Bear: Jim Nottoli, David Meyer, Danny Halvorsen. Silver Arrow. on the Bear: Jim Nottoi 2, Jim Pasley, David Meyer, Jeff Ferguson, Danny Halvorsen 2. Lion Rank: George Haggard, Jeff Hansen, John Thill. Gold Arrow on the Lion: George Haggard, Jeff Hansen, John Thill, Gary Bellrichard. George Arrow Hansen, Our on Haggard, and the Jim Leo Lion: Nottoli Webelos, Dick promise 2, Jim Zartler. heartiest congratulations, fellows, everyone Zartler and Jim proud of you but of you! To Dick Nottoli: we are we will miss you both like the very dickens. You will make wonderful Boy Scouts, know, just as you have made standing Cubs. Good Luck! I out- Den News DEN 1 Bill Sherwell reporting: All of our boys were present except Roger Hanich. We formed the Living Circle and said the promise and had our regular meeting. discussed the circus and _ We our coming dis- plans. We were then missed and played baseball. DEN 2 Bill Casselman reporting: We had this meeting at our house out on the porch. We had our refreshments and then we talked about Cub Scouting and its mean- ing. Then we then we had went home. played our baseball Living Circle and and DEN 3 Jack Ploehn reporting: We saw my goat and played on my swing first and then we came in and formed the Living Circle and had our meeting with games and discussion. We then played a hot game of baseball. CHINCHILLAS FOR SALE High Quality Registered Mr. and talked. We had and Law and _ stood strict attention. DEN 7 Jim Palsey While we were waiting one to come we played baseball. When all were present we roasted weiners and marshmallows. We had our regular meeting with the Cub ceremonies. DEN 8 Grant Berning reporting: First we formed the Living Circle and sang the Den song. Then we had refreshments. Each Cub told about a good deed he had done during the past week. Then we practiced the broad jump. We formed the Living Circle and said the promise and the law. DEN 9 John Thill reporting: We had our meeting at my home. We opened with the Living Circle and the Den song. Then we the running broad jump. had cake and soda water. played games and closed Living Circle. DEN 10 Gregory practiced Then we We then with the Krol reporting: Our meeting is going to be at 10 o’clock. Saturday morning. We went on a hike and then we identified certain birds. We watched them separate grain and then we returned to Richie Root’s house and had Koolade and an apple. Then we made a fort but we didn’t quite finish it. of the Contoure’ Hairstyling N.C.B.A. is now with us. 5650 up CAGES AND INSTRUCTIONS SEE AT 33rd ST., GREEN BAY FURNISHED 3 BLOCKS RD., ZION, EAST OF ZION TRESemme’ specialist Oil of Shampoo Tint. ILLINOIS H. J. SKYRME CHINCHILLA RANCH PHONE Lutz 8609 VI}, Free Gilbert 370 Central Ave. at reporting: for every- Contoure’ originator Miss Congratulations to Frank Peers and his staff on the news that Highland Park High School will have a newspaper next fall. Friday 2:45 say a great ‘al service in our Winnetka store. - » - The store is open Thursday Our of cardboard, studying © Bates the our meeting at Sonny Johannson’s house. We lined up to do our Cub Com- argue respective Wennberg—chief Nice made of the Legion Auxiliary— mander. Carl are been Sheehy— Gerken—Senior stantly of annexed second. ' that of middle- . . . Members Dill, Hank Williams and Hayes will quintet were occupants occurred. We race. team Woodie Beverly Bowling in a torrid road, A storm window had been broken to gain entry at the north end Willis Rio VFW led B’Rith 2. Del the average B’Nai Parkers June The 176 police records, Mr. Villa-Arce, 1404 burglarized house, were shopping between the hours of 1:20 p.m. season. Laurence aisle-it Berkeley College. Suburban Highland and Case Abe’s the According to and Mrs. Jose will be a June Cae | Consultation Beauty Shop HI 2-0200 Thursday, May 10, 1951 �‘Fi WANT AD RATES 20 CALL (For 55 Words REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland or Less) SALE Park) (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK—$24,000 This 3 bedroom home is a beauty. Extra room on lst flr. Modern cabinet kit. with dishwasher. 2 car gar., oil ht., immediate possession. This cost will eneas the insertion in all 4 papers. PORTER Highland Park News 62 Deerfield Review SEVEN Green & WEINRICH, Bay Inc. Rd. Winnetka house, 4 6-2600 cme @ room concrete bath, includes @® Highwood @ Ads will News tion, be accepted up to Publication in the Week’s Issue Current Want Ad Service Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker: @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 (Improved) Fe Attractive well located 3 bedroom, compact home field. $16,000. Desirable 3 bedrm., pressed brick home in Forest. $25,000. Terms. Fine 2 story, 3 bedrm. district in H.P. $29,500. For information ANCHOR REAL 2 story, in Deer- 2. W. story Lake home, good call ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 FIRST time offered, charming brick residence, one of Highland Park’s finest. Large living room, library, dining room; exceptionally large screen porch with awning ,top; 4 bedrooms, 2% baths with large attic space, 2 car garage. Priced in low 40’s. W. Aitken, Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, Deerfield. Deerfield 4. BAIRD & WARNER 522 Davis St., Evanston Here is a home, in perfect condition, with everything your family is seeking! English brick. 4 family bdrms., 2 baths, also maid’s. rm. & bath—all on 2nd flr. 3 car att. gar., short walk to grade school. 2% beautifully landscaped acres! Best of all—low taxes & maintenance cost. See this today. For quick sale, price in the 40’s. Call Irma H. Macdonald, GReenlesf 65-1855, Winnetka 6-1855. BAIRD &G WARNER HIGHLAND PARK—NEW OFFERING An excellent home for a large family is this stately white frame colonial. 6 bdrms., 8 baths, library. Lovely property, 100x290. A real buy for $32,500. HIGHLAND PARK. Beautiful large corner lot, one block from lake. 5 family bdrms., 3% baths, library’ with fireplace, modern kitchen, breakfast nook, recreation rm. with bar. A wonderful value. THIS WON’T LAST at present price. English brick and timber. Perfect condition. 3 bdrms., 2% tile baths, den. Price in low 30’s ineludes carpeting. LANG 712 Glencoe Thursday, REAL ESTATE Rd. May Glencoe 10, 1951 Ist. sta- HI 2-5346. reproduction cost. BRICK AND FRAME One story house on generous lot, excellent construction, full basement. Liv. rm. with fireplace, separate din. rm., kit., 3 nice bedrms., ceramic tile bath. Heat FA oil. Price $26,000. ARTISTIC RANCH & CO. Johns Ave. at Roger Williams HI 2-1485 or 2-1484 Your Opportunity to buy 6 R Frame all in Exe cond LDK Fire Pl, 1 Bed R Ist Flr 2 on 2nd Flr Full Basemt $15000 Older 8 R 5 Bed R Deerfld Av _ 18500 7 Rm Brk 4 Bed R Cor Lt N Side 21000 7 R Fr 8 Bed R Heated Sun’ Pch'’ 21500 New 1 yr old 5 R Ranch type at 21500 Older 9 R Brick Opport to remodel loc best East side with Lov Lg 145x200 Approx $15000 all for 29000 —C"""__—_—_—_—_— ee of St. DEERFIELD Waukegan Road vee garage; June from Tel. R. S. HAMBLY LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL one From blocks On lot that gives it perspective. Large comb. liv.-din. rm., lovely kit. with breakfast corner, 2 bedrms, 1 bath, 2 car att. gar. $27,000. HIGHLAND PARK 59 S. St. Johns Ave. 615 beach. 2% ea tile ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HIghland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 NEW Telephone basement, furniture. price. 3 from bedrooms, ON THE LAKE Luxurious home with 6 bedrooms, 3 of which are on the 1st floor. 2 maid’s rooms, 4 baths, studio living room, library, game room and all the features you would expect to find. Compact, easy to maintain and the price is $79,500 which is a fraction 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for all Reasonable The Lake Forester Want HI w YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PRONE BOOK 2-450 YOU CAN CHARGE IT words a ae 5¢ each additional word. @® AD PHONE YOUR WANT 1971 E. T. SKIDMORE 2150 St. Johns Ave. & SON Tel. HI 2-0577 REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland FIRST TIME SALE Park) (Improvea) w/glassed in square tub. Living rm. w/indirect lighting, din. rm. w/bay, pwdr. rm., screened pch. overlooking garden, cabinet kitchen, brkfst. area, dishwasher. 3 spacious bdrms., excellent closet space, 2 tile baths and sundeck on 2nd. Pecky cypress recreation rm. in basement. Over % acre scaped property, ering shrubs, of superbly land- beaut. lawn, flow- stately trees and flower gardens. Completely enclosed tanbark play yard and dog run. Shown by appointment only. $47,500. Picture book w/white picket LISTING Dutch _ fence. Colonial Large liv. rm. w/paneled fireplace wall, spacious TV room, din. rm., streamlined cabinet kitchen with 14 ft. of Formica counter top and dishwasher, pwdr. rm., master suite w/bath, 2 other bdrms. & bath on 2nd. Paneled basement rec. rm. w/asphalt tile floor. Conveniently lofor school, trans. & shop- ping. Priced right for quick sale at $35,000. RINGER REALTY 369 Central WHITE COMPANY HI 2-6600 COLONIAL PAUL = HIGHLAND Due to tions we the new feel outstanding PARK this buy. building house In restric- is a truly East Central Highland Park on a _ beautifully wooded ravine. There are 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, den, screened porch and recreation room. $45,000. H. and 371 R. ANSPACH, Inc. Central Avenue HI 2-1212 Attractive 2 story home in Sherwood Forest. Living room with picture window and stone fireplace. Charming dining room, kitchen with lots of cabinets and Formica counter tops. 3 twin size bedrooms; colored tile bath and powder room. Full basement and forced hot water heat. Under 387 $27,000. Comfortable and close-in home on nicely landscaped lot. 1st floor has carpeted living room and dining room. Modern kitchen and glazed porch. 2nd floor has 8 good sized bedrooms and tile bath. 2 car detached garage and gas heat. Priced for quick sale at $23,500. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD Sherwood Forest offers large lots on winding concrete streets with storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Some sites beautifully wooded. A large selection and a wide variety of prices, ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 PHELPS, Central Avenue GEORGIAN In best venient shops. east to This Inc. HI 2-4580 COLONIAL central location, schools, trans. well built brick conand home is situated on beautiful ravine property. Completely remodeled into a modern efficient home. It contains a lge. entrance hall, liv. rm., lib., din. rm., fully electric kit., powder rm., and screen porch on Ist fl. There are 3 family bdrms., 2 tile baths and sleeping porch in addition to a lge. master suite with tile bath. A Excellent buy heating plant. $42,500 PAUL 387 new at PHELPS, Central Avenue OPEN Inc. HI SUNDAY 2-4580 Country Home W of Lake Forest, American Colonial on wooded knoll: all electric paneled kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Ideal location for children and country living. SE corner of Conway and Saunders Rd. Take Waukegan Rd. to 1 blk N. of Everett Rd. Turn W., 1% miles on Conway. Price Tel. BENJ. 502 $387,000. Mrs. McClure, PIERSEN Central Ave. HI HI 2-5821 REALTY CO. 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (Improved) 965 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest Red brick Georgian colonial by the lake. Steel and concrete fireproof construction. Built by world-famous architects at a cost of over $200,000. Offered at $65,000 with 3 acres of beautiful wooded and landscaped grounds. 540 HAWTHORNE ——————— LANE Highland Park’s most beautifully located residence. 10 rms., 4 baths. 3-car gar. Asking $54,500. You will thrill at this picturesque ravine property. See Julius Edwards. OWNER BUILT BRICK—5 yrs. old. Owner transferred; anxious to sell his charming solid brk. home which overlooks Exmoor Country Club grounds. Living rm. w/fpl., has 3 exposures, cheerful lge. kit. w/brkfst. dining rm:, ceramic tiled pwdr. rm. and scr. pch. on Ist. 3 nice sized bedrms. w/double exposures and fully tiled bath on 2nd. Full basement w/rec. area. $29,500. Call Blair Lloyd. HAVE YOU SEEN ST. JOHNS AVENUE 1379 Unusual, (new number) artistic home in beautiful w/fpl., dining area. Dry basement. Gas heat. Att. gar. Carpeting, stove and refrigerator included in price. Owners moving shortly—anxious to sell. $23,500. EARHART N. REAL Sheridan ESTATE and HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) 2-0880 (improved) DON’T BE MISLED BY LOW COST HOUSING! This clean 2 yr. old 2 bdrm. solid masonry brick veneer home, full conc. bsmt., auto. oil ht., auto. hot water, bright kitchen, light and airy rms., excellently located for all conveniences in attractive neighborhood; attic space for 2 large rms.; lawn and shrubs blooming; garden ready to plant; many extras include electric range, copper screens, storm OPEN windows, draw drapery rods, lawn mower, etc. Health, safety, and security for your family—ideal rental property for an investor. Leaving city in a month—bargain now at $15,000 and SAVE! Come any time, 1020 Sheridan Ave., Deerfield, or phone 891-R. SUNDAY, OPEN 1 - 6 SUNDAY, 3 - 5 121 N. Sheridan, S. Lake Forest A home of great charm and character on 3 beautiful wooded acres, offering a country atmosphere yet only 6/10 of a mile to the shopping center. It’s a stunning white clapboard southern colonial with lovely white pillars overlooking a ravine. One of our most outstanding buys, $42,500. Come make us an offer. QUINLAN Wilmette & TYSON, . Inc. 6700 AMbassador UNiversity’ 4-2600 2-3755 LAKE BLUFF. A real home, nine rooms, 528 Ravine Ave., over % acre landscaped grounds. Interior seen by appointment. Price $25,500. Contact your broker or W. H. Taylor, owner. BRICK June duplex, one apartment, available 1. For particulars call Lake Forest 1044. MODERN new ranch home set on a high knoll overlooking beautiful countryside and woods. Unsurpassed views. Lge. liv. rm. with glass wall, huge fireplace. Sunlit kitchen with dishwasher, disposal. 7 rooms, 2% baths, 2-car garage. Everett Rd. one mile west of Waukegan Rd. Turn south at white gates. Kennett, Lake Forest 2268. SALE — LAKE BLUFF ATTRACTIVE 2 story brick house located near schools and transportation. Three bedrooms, economical heating, nicely landscaped lot. Priced at $29,500. WELL CONSTRUCTED brick and stucco house close to schools and transportation. Large comfortable living room, dining room, kitchen and lavatory, 3 bedrooms and bath, 2-car garage. $26,500. FRAME HOUSE one block from lake. Living room with fireplace, dining room, lav., kitchen and screen porch on first floor, 2. bedrooms, bath and den on second floor. LLOYD Road e FOR condition. 8 yrs. old. 2 bedrms., the larger taking twin beds. Living rm. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. $18,5 Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 FRENCH Provincial country home on two landscaped acres. 8 beautifully decorated rooms, 8 baths—and 6 room, 2 bath guest wing. Bowed picture windows, Parquet floors. Imported tile roof, automatic heat, 2 terraces, barbecue, apple orchard, large court yard. Located in beautiful former Lasker estate. Reasonable, near school, depot. One mile of Waukegan Rd. on Everett Rd. south at white gates. Kennett, Forest 2268. west Turn Lake WELL built, comfortable 3-bedroom house. Good size liv. rm., dining rm., kitchen and large porch. Full basement, economical oil heat, 2-car garage. Price— $18,500. Call JOHN GRIFFITH, INC., Lake Forest 485 or Lake Bluff 816. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS eee satasencmenstucunmentantneenrtte eect ie eset SARS MAAN RY Nase IDEAL family home on 60x300 ft. lot in better section of Deerfield. Large living room with fireplace; 3 bedrooms; cabinet kitchen, wood panelled dinette: bathroom—all on one floor. Basement with utility room and children’s “powder room.” Oil heat, everything in perfect condition, $17,000. Tel. Deerfield 358W. Lovely immaculate home; 3 bdrms., 2% baths, nicely landscaped lot, entrance to park; liv. rm. 14x24 fireplace, din. rm., kit., breakfast rm. 9x12 overlooking garden, 1 bdrm. and bath. 2nd fl. 2 bdrms. and bath; all rms. very lge. Clean beautiful basement with shower, oil hot air ht., gar.; very close to schools and trans. Price in the 20’s. Will consider any reasonable offer for immediate sale. CO-OP APARTMENT for sale. North Rogers Park. 6 rooms, 2 tile baths, large studio living room, beamed ceiling, tile kitchen, breakfast room. Gallery reception hall, 8 large, light bedrooms in attractive 6 apartment building. Convenient to transp., Catholic church, schools, stores. Attractively decorated, carpeted. NEweastle 1-1832, Kennett, Lake Forest 2268. $8,500 STORE BUILDING, 2-STORY FRAME 15 ft. frontage, 6 room apartment above large double store, 22x45. 500 ft. from depot and school, in fast developing W. Lake Forest section. Urgent need for many types of new business. Opportunity to double Forest your 2268. investment. Kennett, Lake neee Old 8 rm. home, 1% baths, walking distance to all conveniences. If you have a growing family and are handy with tools be sure to see this house; asking $13,750, make an offer. CARR 701 2-5 REAL Delightful Colonial home in a most desirable location. Lge. ent. hall, living rm., dining rm., new pine panelled country kit. w/dishwasher. 2nd flr., 4 lge. family bedrms., 2 tiled baths. 1 maid’s rm. and bath on 3rd. 2-car gar. Beautiful landseaped lot 100x200. Owner leaving town. Asking $43,500. Call Mrs. Lenzini. 23 (OLD) | AVE. SOUTH 1200 1126 (NEW) : 14 YEARS OLD Colonial red brick four bedroom house in White brick and frame construcperfect condition. ; First floor—entrance hall, living room tion on attractive ravine lot, south with fireplace, attached sun room, excepand east of the center of town, tionally large copper screen porch, dining room, powder room, modern G.E. kitchen this home is well laid out with a complete with dishwasher and disposal. spacious entrance hall, liv. rm. Second floor—large master bedroom with private dressing room and bath, two ad- with firepl., den, scr. porch, din. ditional bedrooms, and bath. rm., modern kit., 2 car gar. on Ist Third floor—bedroom, bath and large insulated attic. flr. 2nd flr. has lge. master suite Basement — pine panelled recreation room, finished laundry, Timken oil burner. with tile bath, 3 additional family Two car detached garage, flower and bdrms. and 2 baths. Attractively vegetable gardens, badminton court. Price reduced to $44,500. decorated. and in excellent condiImmediate possession. May be seen all day Sunday, May 18th, or phone owner for tion. appointment or see your broker. HI 2-4544. For sale for the 1st time—$45,000. LINCOLN SALE (Improved) Park) FOURTEEN HOUSES for sale in Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. area, Glencoe NEW EXCLUSIVE cated. ESTATE FOR (Highland 2 HOUSES OPEN SUNDAY 2:00 - 5:00 1113 S. LINCOLN AVENUE OFFERED Located in one of Highland Park’s most popular neighborhoods, this 9 yr. old white-washed brick Colonial in perfect condition is one of the loveliest homes we have seen in a long time. An outstanding feature is a luxurious 1st floor master bdrm. wing, consisting of unusually lge. bdrm., sitting rm., dressing rm., deluxe tile bath REAL Waukegan REALTY CO. Deerfield 984 DEERFIELD -—YOUR OPPORTUNITY to purchase a nationally featured home by McCalls magazine. We are privileged to offer this one floor modern designed house. A few of its features are 2 master bedrooms and 2 baths, 11 closets plus storage space. Thermopane windows, large wooded lot, gas heat, price $37,000. McGUIRE Wilmette 228 & ORR, Inc, GReenleaf 5-1080 COUNTRY HOMES FOR rent for season—my summer home, Fish Creek, Wis., Door County, edge of town, faces state park and near sand beach, 10 acres, modernized. Flower and vegetable gardens. See agent, Harold Wilson, Ephraim, or Sturgeon Bay Association Commerce. Will be there personally May 19 & 20, or phone George L. Apfelbach, ROgers Park 4-3842. PEDF44644-0-4-4-6-6-06-66-664664 USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS SPE EEO SED E EDT RE EEO EE Page 43 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland (vacant) Park) _ COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $80 per front foot, all or part. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res HI 2-0037 Bargains in many fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 a 3 years in H.P. $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI to at AT 22-2468 RAVINE LOT Large wooded lot on W. side of Sheridan Rd. (Deere Park sub.), beach privileges, lot approx. 168x225, 3 blocks from Braeside school. Priced at $8,500. Out of town owner would like offer. Call MARGARET S. BUTLER, EXCL. AGT. HI 2-0980 REAL ESTATE ( BEAUTIFUL FOR SALE e Forest) (vacant) lot, east of Sheridan. About 2620. VACANT lot, 65x150 ft., north end of Lake Forest on Greenleaf Ave., price $2,000. Call Lake Forest 2137 after 5:30 p.m. BUILD your ranch home on choice view acres on former Lasker estate golf course now being subdivided. Grassy knolls, large oaks, fairway views. Near Everett school, C. M. & St. P. Depot, all city improvements. $250 down, $25 per month, Everett Rd. west of Waukegan Rd. Turn south at white gates. Kennett, Lake Forest 2268. _————S REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) MISCELLANEOUS growth thorne, acre building site, 4 Barrineton overlooking hillside with thick of hickory, oak, cedar, hawwild crab, and plum. Spacious views in all directions. $900 well already in. Price $5,900. Phone Barrington 850. REAL ESTATE LOT: WANTED minimum Park or Box c/o SUMMER TO IMPROVE 100x150. Glencoe, O-25 private Highland party. Highland Park & WINTER Write News. FOR rent—building 40x26 ft., centrally located, suitable for garage storage or small business. Will divide. Warren Herrick, Tel. Lake Forest 410. —_—_ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) Four room flat in new building, 2 bedrooms, only adults with best references, $100 per month. Owner furnishes heat and water. GUY Bay VITI Rd. Highwood, IIl. 2-3933 HI Tel. NEW lge. 2 bedrm. apt.—near Oak Terrace School. Beautiful details include fireplace. $150 per mo. includes heat, water and garage. Will decorate to suit tenant. Call Bob Earhart. 2 or more yr. lease I1st-15th. June Possession desired. EARHART 23 N. Sheridan and APARTMENTS TO HI RENT (Highland THREE room prefer Write 0-35 APARTMENTS THREE room for c/o H.P. furnished 10. furnished, HI room TO RENT (Lake Forest) September HOUSES partly 2% apartment Box (Furnished) children. comfortable furnished aoee no 2-0880 Park) apartment, couple, LARGE LLOYD Road and quiet 2-4712. 809 son. Near transportation. Willing RESPONSIBLE do young couple, with baby and two housebroken cats. Want 3 or 4 room furnished apartment. Pay up to $65 monthly. Please call Deerfield 105. couple would like garage apart- ment or equivalent; are North Shore residents. Tel. WInnetka 6-4906. WANTED to rent: small house, 2 bedrooms, 2-3329. for GENERAL Shore July and August. MOTORS’ territory desires Tel. HI employee’ North 2 apart- bedroom ment, wife and child. Tel. LOngbeach 1-6800 after 6 p.m. Mr. Barta. WE have one child eighteen months. We need a place to live. One or two bedroom apartment or house. Under fifty dollars, unfurnished. Please call HI 2-6898, VET AND WIFE MUST HAVE 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, HOUSE, GARAGE APARTMENT, OR CO-OP. EXCELLENT REFERENCES. TEL. HI 2-6995 OR WINNETKA 6-1441. ARE you going away for 2 or 3 months? If so I will rent your house; prefer outside town, middle age couple, no children or pets. Tel. HI 2-6126. WANT to rent 8 or 4 bedroom house, furnished or unfurnished, from July lst to November Ist. Tel. BRiargate 4-3022. WANT to rent, about nished apartment WHitehall 4-3703 c/o H.P. News. Summer rentals. 8% room unfur- or small house. Tel. or write Box 0-15, We have many sponsible prospective tenants for mer rentals, will pay high rent, mission free to Tel. 2-0093 resumcom- landlords. HI or WANTED to rent September 15th, house. Call 3 Res. DRexel EMPLOYED widow desires apartment. Will decorate Tel. HI 2-5498. SUN porch room employed person HI 2-2902. TO 3 or 4 room if necessary. RENT for rent, single only, $5 a week. Tel. HI bed, Tel. bed; newly 576 Laurel 2-4864. TWO room apartment for rent, near transportation. Couple only. Tel. HI 2-3591. LARGE bedroom, close to hospital and Vine Ave. station. Hot water at all times. Tel. HI 2-5514. COMFORTABLE newly decorated sleeping room for employed gentleman. Convenient to transportation. Tel. HI 2-1349. EASY TO USE army or tion. Write navy couple. Box a GARAGE WANT Vine HELP Channer WANTED WANTED—FEMALE Corporation, Highland of vious food store, excellent automotive Tel. helpful Mr. Pulver, HERE ARE SOME OF THE IT’S and A GOOD JOB FOR YOUNG WOMEN we’re hiring right A. McCarthy, Chief Second St., Highland or See 235 East Mrs. 116 N. Deerpath JUNE GRADUATES is the time to line up a good graduation job. Commitments Now after are now. Operator, Park Mrs. K. McDermott, Ave., Lake Forest. now being ILLINOIS made. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY FUND GROUP WAbash 2-4500 175 W. Jackson, A-820 Chicago COOK for restaurant, 8 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. No Sunday work, $49.50 per week. Apply 862 Park Ave., Glencoe. YOUNG woman. Bookkeeper and office assistant with typing ability. Knowledge of machine bookkeeping helpful. Good opportunity to learn machine bookkeeping. Five day, 87% hour week. Inquire Business lege. Phone Manager, Lake and Lake Forest Forest It respectively junior paying within before our two starts vacation week, unique plan for the week when at TELEPHONE Box O-10 enjoys pay, having days off she wants them. a 40 and a Village ance, Wednesday off. Hall WI 6-2500 & home. Park Write News. Saturday Experience National HELP not Bank. after- necessary. Tel. Glencoe WANTED—MALE liams, H.P MAN for water and street department work. See Mr. Johnston at Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WANTED, kennel man. Salary, room, board. Phone Deerfield 235. TRUCK driver for refuse route. HI 2-2883. SALESMEN wanted: 3 men over factory age for Rawleigh business. Large orGood profits for willing workers. Steady work. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. ILE-64-113, Freeport, Illinois. MACHINIST, lathe operator. Permanent. Good working conditions, paid insurance. W. A. Kates Co., 480 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WANTED: boy or man to cut grass, care for grounds, $1 an hour. 25 or 380 scattered hours weekly. Power mower. Phone Lake Forest 29. SERVICE MAN with good personality. Possibility to advance to greater responsibility. Salary increases automatically with volume. State age, experience, references, salary edsired. Mr. Tennis, MAN, Duraclean.Co., white, 444. Permanent for on golf all work round if WInnetka greens Deerfield gardening. 5 day to year Call week. Tel. private HI 2-7040. course qualified, no age limit. 6-33038, superintendent keeper. WANTED: man with power lawn mower to cut grass regularly. Tel. HI 2-6525. WHITE, single, experienced gardener to live on erences. Call Mrs. Lake Forest 420. WANTED: days man. part Permanent houseman- place. Recent refStanton Armour, time gardener, weekly. Preferably Call Lake Bluff 260. PRESS Col- 3100. survey from e/o Highland YOUNG man to work in Hardware Store. Husenetter Hardware, HI 2-4387. EXPERIENCED grocery clerk, Ravinia Geo. B. Winter, Inc., 477 Roger Wil- during High School graduate, but no _ experience necessary. Come in and talk this over with the personnel officer. sales, typing essential, good Cleaners, 445 WaukeTel. HI 2-3710. noons Glencoe 1750. previous $160, counter record FEMALE or male, clerical work—bank teller, good salary, pleasant working conditions, hospital and group insur- MAN with handle and Highwood. Besides opportunity for promotion a JUNIOR CLERK with the VILLAGE OF WINNETKA John Zengeler Sheridan, H.P. work, ¢alls GENERAL office, salary. Ermine gan. Highwood. months clerks were promoted to higher positions. Both had pay increases six months. hour telephone summer. AN OPPORTUNITY only seven and ten was 2-2801. for office 5% day week. Must be available by May 21st. Call in person. Reliable Laundry, 618 N. Green Bay, H.P. ONE kitchen maid for general kitchen work and one cleaning maid. Apply Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Ave., ee Salaries and opportunities are above average for qualified applicants. ill Train Beginners. Age 17 to 40. Music at work with pleasant surroundings, free hospitalization and life insurance. 5 Day Week. FIREMAN’S or HI WOMAN ganization. WANTED: typist, general office work, in modern surroundings, paid vacation and other benefits. John B. Nash Co., Tel. HI 2-3500, evenings HI 2-2965. SECRETARY - STENOGRAPHER, good condi- TYPISTS of 56 No. First St. Highland Park, Ill. BENEFITS you enjoy as a telephone operator: $38 a wk. to start, at least $42 a wk. after the lst yr. Paid vacations. Pleasant surroundings and the friendliest co-workers in town. salary, pleasant working conditions, tions, top salary. Write Box O-45, c/o hospital and group insurance plan, H.P. News. Wednesday and Saturday afternoons MORGAN LINEN SERVICE off. Glencoe National Bank, Tel. Glen676 VERNON, GLENCOE coe 1750. Two women for office and shipping department at Northbrook. Call Glencoe 1170 for ' WAITRESSES $175 per month plus cominformation. mission. Apply in person. Green Acres Country Club, Dundee Rd., Northbrook. Room TIME AVAILABLE APPLY A. & P. FOOD STORES eYOU'LL LIKE THIS JOB Skokie working experience but not a requisite. Glencoe 673. classified ad _ girl. See Mr. Highland Park News. SALES HELP WANTED J. B. GARNETT CO. DEPT. STORE GIRL for general office work. Must take shorthand and type. Bookkeeping experience preferred but not essential. Permanent work. Good pay. Complete employee’s benefit. 5% day week. Paid vacations. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest. WOMAN to serve patient trays in diet kitchen at. H.P. Hospital. Hours 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. Salesladies and waitresses, full time or part time work. F. W. Woolworth Co. 512 Central Ave., H.P. WOMEN wanted—light CLEAN factory work, good starting wages, raise with experience, paid holidays, attendance bonus, group insurance plan, paid vacation. Blue Cross plan, rest periods, 5 day week, hours 8-4:30, no Saturday work. Write or apply in person, Louis Johnson Co., 1547 Deerfield Rd., Tel. HI 2-0714. WANTED: experienced check out girl 2 Lake half Bluff BRAKE OPERATOR PAINT SPRAYER jobs. Pleasant ditions. Paid vacation and Cross Insurance. Lighting 1549 W. Park Ave., H.P., working con- holidays. Blue Products Inc., or HI 2-5180. WANT AD ORDER BLANK a oe eee HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Enclosed find §....... Please es AD DEPT. run the ad below for.........-.- times, (Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) word or initial, name, telephone number and address, when reckoning cost. dct)" ARINC cece usa “gic pioelachntse ota A ea ear ee to figure number 1488 Park. PART time for general office work. Shorthand and typing. Mornings only. 8 am. until 12:30. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest. BOOKKEEPER for automobile agency, 44 hour week, permanent. Attractive salary and working condition. Pre- Elliott, for FULL NOW Best Working Conditions Vacations with Pay Liberal Sick Benefits Hospitalization Plan Many Other Benefits ary, commission and liberal discount privileges. Comfortably air conditioned. Apply in person to Mr. K. P. Conarchy, ae A. Stevens, 886 Central Ave., HP. PART time stenographer, light work, good pay. Over 25. Apply Deerfield WANTED, Be easier For- LIGHT assembly, drilling, tapping and hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group insurance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. See Mr. H. Burbury. Tel. Northbrook 715. GIRL wanted for simple bookkeeping and sales work in store. 54% day week. Apply Skokie Electric Co., 345 Park Ave., Tel. Glencoe 25. WANTED, experienced press girl for silks, full or part time. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. HI 2-0455. WOMEN for light assembly work, no experience necessary, 40 hour, 5 day week, free transportation. CherryBlvd., FOR JOBS POSITION open for two experienced|SEAMSTRESS wanted. salesladies, accessory department; salInc. Cleaners, 25 N. k a 4 i _ words . . . easier to determine cost. You'll find it convenient to use for your next WANT AD. Lake WANTED--FEMALE MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED UNUSUAL woman, 25-45, with car, nice personality, who needs to earn high income and is free to work 4 hrs. daily, preferably 5 to 9 p.m. No canvassing, parties or collecting. No investment. Phone Ontario 7145 mornings collect. WANTED: reliable-young woman who can cook and drive car. $50. Write Box Y-25 c/o Lake Forester. transporta- c/o HELP WANTED—FEMALE CLERK to work in accounts payable department, light typing, free transportation by insured buses, group life and hospitalization insurance available, good starting rate. Call Mr. E. W. Sundberg, Northbrook 715. M. B. Austin Co., 1405 Shermer Ave., Northbrook. 2-6849. a This Form is arranged to make it EASIER TO PLACE YOUR WANT ADS .. . HELP OFFICE space for woman to do public stenography in exchange for handling phone calls at our Lake Bluff office. Call or apply at John Griffith, Inc., 678 N. Western, Lake Forest 485 or Lake Bluff 816. to rent garage in the vicinity of Ave. and Onwentsia. Tel. HI 8 & 8 Forest Near Y-10 a June RENT ester. £ to rent: Four bedroom house, longer lease. Tel. HI 2-0733. TO FURNISHED room, sleeping or housekeeping. Couples. West of Gate 3. Tel. HI 2-5269. SINGLE room for rent, gentleman. References. Near transportation. Tel. HI 2-0772 after 6:30 p.m. ROOM for rent, laundry and kitchen privileges, 8 blocks to Highwood station; no children. Tel. HI 2-5874. ROOM suitable for couple or gentleman; employed. 119 S. Second St., Highland Park. WE have a double room, private bath for 38-1962. LARGE double room with twin decorated; available Monday. Ave. 2-0037 from June 15th to bedroom furnished collect, ROOMS HI TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) 44 to some redecorating. Reasonable. Call Lake Bluff 777 before 8 p.m. Ask for Emma Womble. couple. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) Page extension bath TWO-ROOOM cottage, unfurnished, Adults, no drinking or pets. Also furnished bedroom. One or two men preferred. Opposite post office, 686 N. Forest Ave., Phone L.F. 289. SUMMER rental—three months—available June 11. Fully furnished, seven rooms, two baths, powder room, garage. $600 season. L.F. 2879. WANTED year or 4-4900, (Furnished) Lake ROOMS YOUNG couple with baby want 3-4 room apartment in Highland Park by June first. Tel. HI 2-6581. CHRISTIAN couple, both working. desire small furnished apartment June 1. Will furnish excellent references. Gcrorge coon 1044 Springfield Ave., Deere ield. WANTED: small apartment for one per- News. apartment, Phone WANTED Unfurnished) NAVAL officer, wife, son (15) need unfurnished two, three bedroom house. Year’s lease. To $150 monthly. Best care and references. Write Box X-10, c/o Lake Forester. NEW Deerfield Ben Franklin store owner & wife need 8 to 5 room house or apartment, unfurnished. Write 316 N. Lotus Ave., Chicago. WANTED to rent: one or two bedroom unfurnished or partly furnished apartment or house. Country preferred. Occupancy May ist if possible. Best references. Phone HI 2-16538. YOUNG executive, wife and infant need 2-3 bedroom furnished house, near transportation, at moderate rental for 9 months to 1 year. Phone WHitehall RESORTS —EEuuquqqquQuQuQnS==——— OFFICES STORES g& STUDIOS TO RENT Green or ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY DOOR County offers completely new, modern cottages, located private woods high on bluff. Fishing, swimming, shopping convenient. Fireplaces. Bluff lots for sale. Write Anderskogen Guest Cottages, Ellison Bay, Wisconsin, information. 226 & APARTMENTS (Furnished YOUNG an acre. Ravine in back. Secluded, yet less than mile from shops and transportation. Reasonable. Phone L.F. BEAUTIFUL 13 miles north of lake. Includes HOUSES Be Bs a Sap it ec cee cnaiat SR 15 words 20 words ye acca” tec nececmeaputenls paeet bac dieline tacts ind Zdae te! NG Aina” Tato amnew 25 words 30 words Words Cost 20 1.50 23 See Rate $1.50—20 ok ee ee 10 words ca sic Cokeakned © neue cc doeeacy > aemiuan cana ' é om 5 words stil eae swe. bkdodiceasunkygilet oa ae nalaaie PIO a carnegie iach 6d orcad mo as cae gee ; i occ ks ualcraseae | Gun pisinedsacin < Gphenkeovicowancsigtoeeeeie uae atta? chp a St i eusk ae aoa ee ee PIS GES oicticesihtciti conc Degsqeesiacnedess 25 ti) words or less—5c each additional ee 28 1.90 30 2.00 word. ee Thursday, May 10, 1951 �HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEHOLD GENERAL housework and good plain cooking for couple and college stuent. Experienced and references. Stay or go. New 6 hoom house. Top salary. Call Glencoe 293 early morning. MEN GOODS FOR G.E. WASHER—1950 Semi-Automatic Wringer Model. Perfect Condition Lake Forest GENERAL FACTORY WORK COOK and light housework, desirable position for experienced person with references. Tél. HI 2-2960. $102 Steady Employment SMALL garage apartment for rent, no more than 2 people, one who will do day work in Highland Park. References required. Tel. Ontario 2202. DINING room set: mahogany, two years old, table, master chair and five side chairs, large buffet, $150. Tel. HI 2-3338. EXPERIENCED woman to care for dren, ages 4% and 5%, nee Saturdays. Tel. HI 2-1635 ELECTRIC refrigerator: kitchen porcelain top tables ; painted bookcases; ping pong table; mahogany lyre table; Magnavox Radio and phonograph combination; venetian blinds; curtain rods; odds and ends. Phone Highland Park Good Working Conditions WHITE cook for adult family of two. Other help in household. Must be ready to work between May 15 and June 1. References required. Phone Lake Insurance and Medical Expense APPLY Forest 62. Benefits 1035 evenings. Call LABORATORIES wanted HI COOK, mer. vate THE SHORE LINE ermanent position with future. Many enefits under National Railroad Rerement Act. Must be capable of doing rvey and drafting work. It will pay ou to act quickly. Apply to Maintenance Way Department, NORTH SHORE LINE HIGHWOOD, 2781. quarters HELP References. Tel. references. in WANTED HI mainsome 2-2960. DOMESTIC FORTY COUPLE JOBS—$300-$375 you are an experienced domestic couple ith good working references call in erson. Also 100 maid jobs open, top ages. Baker Employment Agency, 811 avis St., Evanston. ANTED: Second maid, white, experienced. References. Own room and ba Two adults in family, near transportation. Current wages. Mrs. John Chapman, phone Lake Forest 196. XPERIENCED cook, general 2 in family. Current salary. HI housework, References. 2-4428. LEANING each week. YHITE week. woman Monday or Tuesday Must like children. HI 2-6382. woman McKay, for Tel. cleaning, Deerfield EANING roy sere, Tel. HI 2-4513 one 2 day days 531. a a week. RIVATE rooms and board available for some part time work; and some salary. Tel. HI 2-4033. RSE, take care of one baby (two months )and 2 year old child. References required. Permanent position. Start im— $50 weekly. Call Lake Forest 59. AUNDRESS to pick up and deliver laundry. Family of three adults. Household wash. Call Mrs. Wm. P. Martin, Lake Forest 255. ANTED: chambermaid. Good references required. Phone Lake Forest 137. ‘COND maid, white. Near transportation. Own room. Tel. HI 2-0386. OMAN to iron on Wednesday, experienced. $8 and carfare. Tel. HI 2-3751. RSE to care for two children 1% days a week. Friday noon through Saturday. Call Mrs. Lehmann, Lake Forest 913. DOK, also second maid, experienced, white. Near Lake Forest. Highest wages. Family two adults. Phone. Libertyville -3021 collect. DUPLE for cooking, serving, cleaning, gardening. No driving. 3 adults. 3 blocks from station. Lake Forest 728. OMAN for cooking, serving and downstairs work. 3 adults. 8 blocks from staion. Lake Forest 728. ANTED: second maid, white, references equired. Current wages. Near transporation. Phone Lake Forest 330. DP pay for experienced cook-general. an or woman, pleasant, dependable. oe peer adult family. Tel. HI EED a temporary cook from now until July 15. Pleasant disposition more imPortant than experience. Good wages. all Lake Forest 1349. MPORARY nurse for four months, tarting end of May. References required. wo children, 8 and 8 years. Phone Mrs. ardner, Lake Forest 1025. UPLE, cook and_ butler, experienced, white. References. From June 1 to Sepember 1. Current wages. Two adults in amily. Phone Lake Forest 1550. OK or couple, husband employed, ight housework. References. Own room ot bath, good home. Tel. Glencoe 2314, UPL#E, experienced. Four 7 family, urrent salary. Call HI 2-441 SIST with children and hcasehola luties, no cooking. Other help. Stay ome nights or full time. Good pay. References required. HI 2-4259. NERAL housework, top wages. Ranch house, dishwasher. Tel. HI 2-0619. Thursday, May 10, 1951 on salary, 2-5260. lst floor, near Near family. Forest cleaning. sumLake highest transportation. SECOND MAID, EXPERIENCED, OTHER HELP EMPLOYED. HI 2-0820 COLLECT. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, own room, bath, in new home, near transportation, other help, bonus end of 6 months, transportation paid, good wages. References. Tel. HI 2-4082. WANTED—second maid, white. Good ILLINOIS ARDENER, experienced man to tain grounds, also help with evenings. GENERAL maid for light housework, cooking. Experience, references required. Near. transportation. Phone Lake Forest 3132. CIVIL ENGINEER | NORTH regular maid or both. Permanent or References required. Phone current Tel. HI transportation. Current wages. Phone with plain cooking, room with bath. Bradbury, WANTED—FEMALE HI GE wood 6-6815. SAVE MONEY. Clerical work done at home by experienced woman. Phone Glencoe 1518. EXPERIENCED laundress, housework. Tel. Deerfield 4138-J. NURSE, infant experienced, desires position in refined home. Kind, conscientious, very good with children. Best of references. Write Box Y-35 c/o Lake Forester. GIRL with 6 = years’ typing experience wishes work at home. Doris Lee. Tel. Deerfield 356. WOMAN, white, past middle age. Have done second work, will stay with elderly woman. Rd., Zion, Dora Ill. George, 2561 Sheridan —_—_—_———————— SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE GARDENER, with 26 years of experience; 20 years with one family; would like full time position. Write Box 0-55, c/o H.P. News. PAINTING, interior and exterior, wall washing. Tel. HI 2-2033. SITUATIONS WANTED (DOMESTIC) EXPERIENCED woman wants day cleaning or ironing. Short hours. interested in part time arrangement. work Also On- tario 7838 after 5. GOOD experienced white cook, excellent manager, wishes straight cooking only. Write Box Y-15, c/o Lake Forester. WILL do ironing in my home, will pick up and deliver. Tel. HI 2-5268. WILL do washing and ironing in my home. Pick up and deliver. Tel. HI 2-3587. (eer eae ee een BABY WOMAN sitting employed evenings. SITTING days Tel. will do baby 2-5665. OPPORTUNITY FOR LEASE Service station in Lake Forest, fully equipped and doing fair business, 2 bays, parking area, good location, opportunity for individual to make substantial profit. For further particulars call E. C. Dwyer, The Pure Oil Co., BIshop 2-1747. orm CLOTHING FOR. SALE SHEARED Canadian Beaver coat; silver fox jacket; blue fox stole; fur lined gray wool coat. Best offer. Tel. HI 2-6155. MARINES, attention! Former Reserve Officer will: sell uniforms, size 40-42, in excellent condition. Greens and khaki. Telephone Deerfield 101. YOUNG girl’s formal, size 12, pale blue, never worn. Phone Libby, Lake Forest 314, ta- SOLID chrome ?-6405. dinette room set; electric COMPLETE 2-8578 summer porch MATCHING set: couch $65. chair, mohair, exxcellent condition. able. Tel. HI 2-5268. FOUR rooms’ furniture—including torola TV, typewriter. TOP QUALITY Herman-Miller bedroom set; consisting of dresser with mirror, highboy, vanity dresser, double bed (no spring or mattress), 2 night stands, hassock, chair; all items in set match. 48 S. Skokie Valley Rd., uF, SOFA, 3 down cushions and slip cover, $15; Handyhot portable washer, good INCH $15. TV HI 2-6636. console, original cost $400. See it in operation and then make offer. Tel. HI 2-4647. GREEN and white table top gas range, GE portable electric ironer. Both good condition, very reasonable. Call Lake Bluff each, new. Glencoe 59. CARPETING,used, rose, 57 square feet, $10; used draperies, beige hammered satin, $10. Call HI 2-5366. FOUR porch chairs with spring cushions; one blonde straight chair and side table; Hoover vacuum, good condition. Tel. HI 2-3691. HAVILAND CHINA (LIMOGES) INCOMPLETE SET, 68 pes., 125 years old, $200. Mrs. Wadeson, 718 Grand, Waukegan. ONE bedroom set, twin beds with mattresses, bureau, chest, writing desk. One mahogany credenza, one Gotham cabinet, one full size glass flat top walnut office desk, one glass top office table to match. Call Lake Forest 1352. BRAIDED reversible 4x6 rug, $8; maple two-shelf end table, $3. Tel. HI 2-6276. RESTAURANT gas stove. Can be seen at Thorngate Country club, Sanders, Rd., Deerfield. STORKLINE junior bed and mattress, excellent condition; also child’s outdoor swing set. Tel. HI 2-6059. TWO tables, Jacobean antique extension dining table and oval tilt-top mahogany table. Collector’s item. Phone Lake Forest 913. SOFA and chair, maple foot stool, small table, four-fold oriental screen, girl’s bicycle, electric living room clock, pictures, lamps, miscellaneous. Phone Lake Bluff 3327. FOR sale—Universal Bantam gas range, three months old, like new. HI 2-0142. BUREAU, good condition, $10. Lake For- maple excellent condition, burner, $50. Tel. 2 HI mattress, Ave., chairs, china, ble. rummage. 374 HI re TWO full 12x12; two .silk springs; Tel. HI dresser; to HT crib gun, 2 vene- miscellaneous pictures, fittings; 2-0074. 2 man’s excellent tub blue ELECTRIC lawn mower, used only three times, dition, $55. bon Tel. French HI in. x 6 i ft. x 6 ft. motor driven son Inc., 887 old, con- 2-6590. doors, 5% one year excellent 8 panel glass each, ft. 8 in. 2 garage doors, 6 in.; willow porch chair, reducer. A. G. McPherE. Park, Highland Park. MUST sell 8 m.m. movie projector with ease; also 35 m.m. slide projector with case, perfect condition, sacrifice. HI WE 2-3524. have dismantled a 3 year old screen orch. 9 copper screen sections plus aaa HI 9.5710. Tel. HI 2-2147. FOUR brand new white wall Firestone imperial tires and 4 tubes. Size 7:60 by 15. Call Mrs. Maurice H. Bent, Lake Forest 1591. TWO boys’ 26 inch bicycles, one coaster wagon. All repainted and in good condition. Call HI 2-0028 after 6 p.m. POWER mower, Craftsman, good condition, 18 inch, $50. Tel. Deerfield 222. 5-PIECE oak breakfast set, high chair, baby, bed, double iron bed and springs, man’s brown wool suit, 38 long, never been worn. Tel. Deerfield 533-J. MARTIN 60 outboard motor. Good condition. Reasonable. Lake Bluff 3483. MEN’S GOLF CLUBS—matche’ set Jock Hutchinson Personal Deluxe Woods 1-2 Irons 2-3-4-5-7-9 and putter, used about 25 times. Excellent condition. $50. Less than half cost. Call Lake Forest 477 after 6 p.m. SIX registered Sam Snead irons, matched Merilite woods. Including Tel. Deerfield 457. POWER mowers, two, used but four bag. service- able. 18 inch with Briggs and Stratton engine, $20. 22 inch “Ideal’? with built-‘ in roller, $40. Lawn roller, $3. Large assortment storm windows, various sizes well below window screens, Deerfield 101. cost of assorted glass; sizes. used Telephone —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—————E—ESEE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE IN last Sunday’s spinet piano tribn~- was a adverti‘ed well-known thus: ‘$995, special $795.” It so happens that I have a new one of identical style and make at $650. Yes, my prices are lower than low. 25 or 80 pianos await your inspection. New ones with direct action, $475 and up. Also 2 choice like-new small Grands. For appt. my Evanston vgs gy. OTS abe WANTED PORTABLE Bluff CHILD’S R. J. Cook, UN : TO BUY typewriter. Phone Lake 1630. table and door use. Not dition... Tel. HI chair partieular 2-6618. set for about out- conoes aa AND FOUND year old male Dalmatian, 2-57384. USED NORTH ALL 1987 1949 AUTOMOBILES SHORE USED ARE BETTER PRICES WAY Studebaker, 4 Ford convert., 1950 1950 1951 Seem Open BELOW CEILING dr., clean grey, nr; By eew Monday meee ewww ee $ 75 0d;, eeeseses 8 ho 66K CLS St. Cone te Weers Many Others & Friday Night until Sat. until 5 p.m. PURNELL 101 CARS Ford custom made 2 dr., blue, r., h., od., low mileage .......... $1245 Chev. styleline deluxe, 2 dr., wreen/ (2, “h:; > share eos ase $1545 Ford 6, 2 dr., green, nice car $1245 OFFICIALS CAR Ford custom, 8, r., h., new car & Johns, WILSON, H.P. 9 p.m. Inc. HI 2-0710 Harley Davidson Service Car $95 1939 International Pickup $275 1940 La Salle, 4 door Sedan $395 G. McPherson, Ine., 387 E. Park Ave. A. BUICK, 1949, dynaflow, 4 door sedan, black, white wall tires, radio, heater, low mileage, original owner, exceptional condition. Will sell at fair market price. HI 2-1670. CADILLAC 1947 convertible royal master, white wall tires, radio, heater, black, red leather upholstery, low mileage. Owner, $1750. HI 2-02382. CADILLAC, 1941,. convertible year old motor, good condition. Lehmann, Lake Forest 913. CADILLAC, tiful car. sedan. 2 Call Mrs. 60 special sedan, 1940, $500. Tel. HI 2-0279. beau- CADILLAC 1948, 4 door sedan 62, fully equipped, excellent condition, private. Tel. HI 2-5348. CHEVROLET 1948 2 door fleetline. Has all accessories, white wall tires. Condition excellent. $1,000. Write Box O-5, c/o H.P. News. CHEVROLET—4 door sedan, 1939. Mechanically good as new. Upholstery under seat covers, perfect. Heater, fog and backing light. New battery, 5 good . tires, 72,000 miles, Original owner. Must ‘ be seen and driven to appreciate. Price $375 cash or terms. Phone HI 2-1844 between 6 and 7 p.m. CHEVROLET 1940 special de luxe sedan, radio and heater, good tires. Good condition. WINE broadloom rug, 12x15,-with--Ozite 3 vad, good condition, $50; pair of silver foxes, very large skins, $40. Call Fridav a.m. or Saturday, HI 2-3250. FOR sale: hospital bed, excellent condition. in- LOST: blue parrakeet last Thursday, last seen in vicinity of Bowman Dairy. Responds to name Bluebird or small bell. Generous reward. HI 2-1055. condi- LEFT-OVER new building mat’l. Ingersol roughed-in plumbing unit. ‘L’” shaped assembly of kitchen cabinet bases with linoleum top and double sump sink. Casement window and frame complete, 37 7/8x44 7/8. Keg of wood shingle nails. Chrome wall shower. 4 screens, 8 ft. x 4 ft. All new. Forced air high boy furnace with thermostat and controls. Coal and wood parlor stove. Used a_ short time. Office desk. Spinet desk. 8 ft. work bench. Used. Easy washins machine. F. L. Larson, Phone Deerfield 927. 3 two RUPPEN GOR mattress; ’ size girls’ bikes; rugs, 9x12; and table; desk; drapery material; twin bedspreads; two twin bed large bookcase with glass doors. 2-4774, Savage 2-2811. and telephone Smith-Miller 22 USED tires, 6x16, in tion. Tel. HI 2-1731. Dutch pine high back item, very reason- 2-6189. 2 scale; Tel. bookcases. TIRES: 2 7.10x15 four ply, black sidewalls, seller’s cost $26.14 each, recently purchased, never used. Tel. HI 2-3880. 2-0114. South pine with named “Duggley,’’ wearing tan collar with rabies tag No. 5137. Liberal reward. Tel. HI 2-2727. LOST: Monday morning in alley at rear of Trinity Church, black leather handbag. Finder please keep money and return purse and contents to Mrs. H. F. Gardner, 851 Hazel Ave. Tel. HI 1949 SALE server: kitchen sink and suit, size 38. HI Glencoe. FOUR Pennsylvania chairs; collector’s FOR tian blinds, 83 inches: 2. kitchen chairs; mahovany shelf; 16 m.m. projector; portable dishwasher; 4 porch ovens, WHITE Rotary electric console sewing machine, perfect condition, $50. 544 Central Ave., Highland Park. FOR sale—5 piece wicker porch furniture set, light green, with additional covers. Phone HI 2-1512. SALE: all household goods, Saturday and Sunday, May 12th and 18th only. Includes gas stove, Coldspot, round mahogany dining table and chairs, upright piano, umbrella stand, old fashioned sewing machine, mahogany double bed and 5-S. scale, priced 6 LOST, wW.w’s stained built model BABY FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator for sale, 8 cu. ft., porcelain cabinet, $75. Tel. Deerfield Universal, type p.m. walnut maple trucks, 3445. stove, draw 2-6413. table; 3279. REFRIGERATOR, electric range, washing machine, practically new, perfect condition. Tel. HI 2-3503. BEAUTIFUL oriental royal Sarouk, like new, 10x16, best offer; 4 yellow chrome plastic rubber foam kitchen chairs, $10 5:30 children’s; 4 Mo- HI THREE blue cabinet, solid mahogany; Phone Lake Forest 1129. after MISCELLANEOUS very Reason- set: momenti furnishings, and LOST EXECUTIVE type mahogany desk, 60x34, with glass top and chair, $35; mahogany bookease, 64x55x18, $35; both pieces, bunk rattan couch, chairs, and tables, reasonable. Tel. HI 2-4884. fireplace bed THIS is a request for the party responsible for taking my purse to return same, as the papers and keys are very important to me. Will pay the postage. Mrs. F. A. Kromer, 624 Onwentsia Ave., H.P. TABLE top stove, studio couch twin bed, chest, bedding, modern cool heater, hich chair, drapes, bric-a-brac, boy’s bicycle. HI 2-4921. chairs, roaster; brass Buy sofa 3069. screen, andirons, tools; Zenith combination radio and record player; Maytag washing machine, $30. 524 Fairview Rd. Tel. HI 2-24638. MOVING—Living room furniture, gas range, and_ kitchen cabinet. Tel. HI beds with ladder; 2 steel wardrobe cabinets; vanity dresser; 2 chifferobes. Tel. HI 2-5090 after 5 p.m. GAS BUSINESS couch coffee 2-4248. dining _ est HI studio 10-inch television; pair of parakeets with cage; Simmons. davenport-bed; 16 ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician. Tel. HI 2-6456. DAY work, no heavy laundry. Stay one or two nights. Sundays off. Tel. KEn- ft.; ft. Coldspot refrigerator 41 pound full freezer. 3 DAYS ONLY Thursday, ite Saturday DOUBLE BED, white, decorator’s item, finest innerspring mattress and box spring, in perfect condition. Wonderful buy at $75. Tel. HI 2-0579. PORCH FURNITURE, Glider with 6 cushions, reclining chair. roller rocker, assorted tables and rug. Excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Call HI 2-1214, evenings. MAYTAG washing machine, wringer type. in good condition, reasonably priced. Tel. Deerfield 945. field 955 after 4 p.m. RECORD player, needs some repairs; ice box, good for summer cottage. Tel. condition, SITUATIONS cu. compartment; TO or Pullman ner spring mattress. Good condition. Lake Bluff 3327. POWER lawn mower, also garden tractor in good condition. Phone Lake Forest cu. with 2349 LIKE new Silvertone blonde radio, phonograph combination and matching record cabinet with records, $65. Deer- Four 1728. GENERAL housework, small family, pleasant Stay. Good wages. Deerfield 195. 7 bedding "WANTED SIMMONS SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 601 Central Ave., H.P. appointment. like new heavy $8.50 each. HT Lake 929. COOK, white, experienced, capable, for large household. Current wages. Call Lake Forest 464. COOKING and light housework, downstairs only. Own room and bath. Good salary. References required. Lake Forest for 9 ble: man’s bicycle; 2 Goodyear tires with tubes, white or black sidewalls, size 6:25:16, all good condition. Tel. HT 2-0863. SOLID mahogany: round table, 5 leaves. 2 with aprons, reasonable. Tel. HI 2-4520. CHEAP—2 metal Simmons porch rockers, printed chintz cushions, $15 each or best offer; one twin box spring and mattress on legs, $40; red duran chair, blonde arms, $25; antique mahogany hall bench. $20: mahogany hanging shelf, grilled sides, $15; 2 EXPERIENCED general housework, no heavy cleaning, no heavy laundry, pri- North Chicago BY for 2-4570 Forest 14th Street and Sheridan Rd. WANTED full day a_ week. All modern equipPhone Lake Forest THREE rooms and bath furnished, in exchange for services; also a salary’; child accepted; one mile east of Half Day. Tel. Deerfie!d 730-W. TODAY 2-4717 FRIGIDAIRE, HOUSEWORK one Ironing, cleaning. ment. Good pay. SITTER ABBOTT chiland HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture. brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns Tel HI 2-2744. Tel. Deerfield 82-R. | CHEVROLET, 1948, area deluxe, 2 door sedan, heater, radio, directional signals, window washers, seat covers, ete. Very clean, excellent condition. Must sell. Owner going overseas. Tel. HI 2-1477. CHEVROLET 1942, two door special deluxe, new pistons and rings, new brakes, repainted, heater and radio, $400. C. E. Morgan, 987 Forest Ave. Tel. Deerfield 108. CHRYSLER, 1947, Windsor convertible. New top, new safety tires. Original owner. Call Lake Forest 1625. DODGE 1948, 2 door SEDAN. Brand new tires, radio, heater. Excellent condition. By original owner. 1015 Springfield. Tel. Deerfield 1453. $1395. FORD, 1949, very snappy convertible. White walls, radio, heater. Low mileage, original owner. Call Lake Forest 2025. FORD, 1951, with Fordomatic, four-door custom V-8. Fully equipped. Purchased new in past 8 weeks. Price $2200 cash. Slightly less than ceiling price. Call Lake Forest 2879. FRAZER 1949, 4 door sedan, perfect condition. Tel. HT 2-3503. HUDSON 1946 car used commercially. Needs some bump work. Very reasonable. Tel. HI 2-2033. LA SALLE 1988 black sedan. Good condition throughout including tires. Runs better than many late models. Excellent for station car. $290. Tel. Deerfield 167 evenings. MERCURY, 1948 four door sedan, radio, heater. Excellent condition. Best offer. Lake Forest 2909. NASH 1949, overdrive, radio, heater, good tires. May be seen at Midge’s Texaco in Deerfield. OLDSMOBILE, holiday coupe, late 1949, original owner, only 16,000 miles, per- | fect condition, best offer buys. Tel. HI 2-1543 for appointment. OLDSMOBILE 98, 1947, 4 door, radio, | heater, windshield squirts; 2 tone gray, good condition. Call HI 2-6998 after 7 p.m. PACKARD, 1946, 4-door black sedan. Good condition. Radio. heater, 5 good tires. Must sell immediately: No trade. $850. L.F. 1855. PACKARD 120, 1940, 4 door sedan, $235. | Tel. HI 2-5857 PLYMOUTH, 1947, convertible coupe. Radio, heater, new tires. Plexiglass rear window. Subject to prior sale. May be viewed at Texaco station wpporite 7 path Inn. . : sli wale Page 45° ' �/ USED AUTOMOBILES abot YE atte 1948, — all BUSINESS 4 door. deluxe sedan,| accessories, perfect con- owner. quickon. sale. Original Tel. HI 2-6207. PONTIAC 1939 radio, heater, Bargain for| Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park and Harold CATS, DALMATIAN dogs, 8 months old. Male and female, pure bred with good markings. Tel. Majestic 951Y3. GOLDEN retriever pups, 8 weeks old, gentle children, for dog best AKC, reasexes, Both trained. easily and 590. Glencoe sonable to good homes. MOVING, must sell our cocker spaniel, 1% year old male. Sweet disposition wth children. Housebroken. Desire good home rather than high price. HI 2-2447. BLACK by SEWING 544 Pittsburgh Lab. MACHINE CLOGGED SEWERS Down spouts, tiles, etc., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps —. repaired, installed. Tel. Northbrook ‘ WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOOR SANDING, WAXING STORMS REMOVED, SCREENS PUT UP ERIC STURTZ Phone Lake Forest 2051 between 7:80-8:30 a.m., or 7-8 p.m, EVENINGS HI S. TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. Highland Park Service Station, corner See and Green Bay. Tel. HI NOTICE Better buy your outside paint now. We sell Spread Satin—the wonder paint and a full line of Glidden and Hi-Par paints and varnishes, wallpaper, window shades, mirrors, window glass and glass furniture SERVICE St. 2-0530 °INMAN‘S PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave., ~ Tel. HI Daily 7 am. to 7 p.m. Holidays and Sundays 15 machine load HI 2-9765 ]]]][[{7=[==@mRBRBD@@HHUuU“=_ BUSINESS SERVICE CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the ob. struction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Constructior LAKE ee SANITARY 2-0528 N. 3 DAY St. Johns Closed SERVICE Highland Park, Il. CARPENTER Lake Forest CARPENTERS, 904 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same otis William Otten, Tel. Northbrook CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors New construction, remodelling, repairs. Immediate Service. 397 Central Ave. HI 2-2155 Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Black Soil Rotted Manure Tel. HI 2-0585 LAWN GARDENING Compost Soil Humus 615 S. St. Johns L.F. 2996Y-4 or MOWERS SHARPENED FRED BOTKER. Lawn mowers sharpened and repaired. Agency for Foley Power Mowers. 281 E. Park Ave., HI 2-0608. =e resnemtee MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 2 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. PAINTING PAINTING interior. & DECORATING and decorating, exterior Hubert Johnson. Tel. Not Visited and HI Phones Tel. hanging HI and painting, ESTHER PERKINS has purchased the Classique Beauty Salon. Marge White is no longer associated with the Classique Beauty Salon. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 4935 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect. PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 53841. PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Mature plants and sturdy youngsters you will be proud to have in your home. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Tel. L.F. 516. Dee remem nee ROOFING ROOF preserving and_ reconditioning! Flatdecks repaired or recoated. Spring time is roof repair time. Call for estimate. North Shore Home Maintenance. Wilmette 877. REST HOMES OPENED APRIL 23 BEAUTIFUL REST HOME FOR ELDERLY PEOPLE ON COUNTRY ESTATE. BEST OF FOOD AND LOVING CARE. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE. LAKE FOREST 2998-Y-3X. TAILOR AND TAILOR: ladies’ new suits and alterations. Also men’s. Try our fine workmanship. = harap cueio Rd., Phone Lake Forest TREE SURGERY Prices Directors TRAILERS FURNISHED house trailers for sale or rent. Bob-Mari Trailer Park, Milwaukee Ave., Half Day. WINDOW WASHING WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE Storms removed - Screens put up COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL Fully Insured - Call HI 2-4201 Office Hours, 9-5 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago Attends UNA Edwin Lauesen, avenue, the 2290 community United Nations Pierce chairman of association, at- tended a luncheon in Chicago yesIMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Page 46 terday in director and honor of general Nations. chairmen of the and A. legal counsel The 19 board of directors tendance. H. Feller, department of the other the Karl B., with the USN, United community Chicago were also aly oa Shik eee hes Ween , UN in at- Of Legion Memorial NIL Twenty and ago American listed as its total a closed the Highland Legion bank) post wealth plus 145, $400 a few (in postage stamps in a cigar box. Today it $150,000 walls is the possessor building it debt hopes to to L. Gilroy, of of building the the Sunday’s out “a country.” a post past and com- chairman committee, dedication building’s a whose carry and Edwin of within God mander the David years Park told audience history prior of to his H., a student at Lake Forest College. Born in Paterson, N.J., Nov. 1, 1869, Mr. Kohlsaat came with his acceptance of a special award made by M. family a work young boy, and attended Evanston schools. In 1899, he married Caroline Wilkie and moved to River Forest where he was a member of the village library board. For many years he was a volunteer teacher in the Hadley Correspondence School for the Blind in Winnetka. He and his family moved to that suburb, then. He taught at Lewis Institute from the time of the school’s organization until his retirement in 1940, and served oc- In to Chicago as_ while special writer for North Shore still Harold small on to of their Mr. daughter and 1302 Mrs. Burton and son-in-law, Monroe avenue, W. Abels, and called the fire department inhalator squad. Dr. Douglas Boyd pronounced Mr. Weinberg dead a short time later. Born in Chicago July 10, 1886, Mr. Weinberg came to Highland Park in 1922. Besides his wife, Clara, he its survived by a son, Robert; a daughter, Mrs. Abels; and four grandchildren. A brother, Ben, of Des Moines, and: another brother, Lipman, of Sioux City, survive. John Holmberg Funeral services for John Holmberg, of 28 S.° Central avenue, a Highwood resident for 60 years, were held Monday from Seguin Funeral home _ with burial in Mooney’s cemetery. The Rev. Herbert W. Linden read the last rites. Mr. Holmberg, who died last Friday in Lake county hospital, following a three-year illness, was a native of Sweden. He was a carpenter by trade. Surviving are his widow Ruth, a daughter, Mrs. George Paulson of Lake Forest, and a son, Gustave of Highwood. Roth was raking leaves in the yard of his home on May 2 when he toppled over dead of a heart attack. He had been a paint- ing and decorating Highland years. Surviving made avail- land Sheridan at year was set up for the building. the five year a interval During from slightly les came than $100,000. All of the was donated gion to in fund gifts people structure and trust 1,000 the Park road, labor by fo Le men. A Building Custodian Carl reporter on Tour Arnswald a tour took of the handsome building with its taste ful decor and air of quiet comfort: The lobby whose focal point is the memorial plaque listing the wa dead, is hung with freedo plaques, including such imperish able messages as the Gettysburg Address, the Bill of Rights and the Emancipation Proclamation. In the main meeting room the lighting is indirect and the ceil ings acoustically treated. The Le gion lounge is a blend of chocolate brown leather chairs and sofas standing card table sets, with marble fireplace in the center of the long wall, flanked by book shelves in fine wood. A kitchen complete aurant-size stove and sink boasts among with a rest triple-basi its equipment two coffee pots capable of making 48 cups each. Down a short flight of stairs is the potential servicemen’s cente —a 40x60 foot room with a direct entrance from the outside. We found Margo Block in blue jeang there roughing in a pair of murals depicting servicemen in gay groups Mrs. Block is known to Highland Park for the interesting work she did on the walls of the Recrea tion Center. To date the servicemen’s roo contains one sofa and a pool table Ultimately it will offer television writing desks and comfortable seat ing, probably to derive from gifts of a community which is ready once again to take its fighting me under a warm, protective wing. - John Dewyer John Dewyer, 79, of 780 Conwa Forest, was buried Mon day in St. Patrick’s cemetery, Wes Services for Jacob Roth, 71, of 389 Comstock place, were held last Saturday at Kelley and Spalding mortuary, with burial in Acacia Park cemetery. Mr. were the following road, Lake Roth hard the newspapers. Services for Jacob S. Weinberg, 1314 S. Linden avenue, who died Sunday, were held Tuesday in Kelley and Spalding’s chapel with Dr. Edgar Siskin officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Weinberg was stricken with a heart attack Sunday shortly after 5 p.m. as he drove through Highland Park with Mrs. Weinberg. She stopped the car at the home and a for project. funds buy avenue It was citation the 1944 able editorial Jacob S. Weinberg Florsheim. bronze this Jacob Luncheon SIEGE Private commitment services for Philemon Bulkley Kohlsaat, who died in Evanston May 3, were held last Saturday. A memorial meeting for friends and former students of the Evanston educator will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in Winnetka _ Congregational church. Father of Daniel W. Kohlsaat, who with Mrs. Kohlsaat, is a former resident of Woodland road in Ravinia, the deceased is also survived by two grandsons, Ensign also FURRIER LILLIE Bulkley Kohlsaat casionally PERSONAL Phone Maj. 1067 KEnwood experienced. 2-5269. THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. Have your trees fed now to make them luxuriant. Also arrange for insect leaf spray now. Reasonable rates. Phone Wilmette 4020. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral PAPER CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. All <n — MELCHIORRE, general landscaping. Stone walks, driveways, lawns put in, planting of all kinds. All work guaranteed. Tel. Lake Forest 3410. CONTRACTORS KENO SERVICE Stephens TUCKPOINTING, chimney repairs, caulking. Building cleaning, basement repairs. Fully insured. Berkseth & Meier. Tel. Deerfield 203-R. GARDEN AND CUSTOM PLOWING. Tel. Deerfield 535-J. WE offer valuable service during Summer Wedding and Debut Whirl. 2 efficient cateresses who will work at reasonable wages. Also serve. Limited number of openings. Reply Box Y 45 c/o Lake Forester. CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 Tel. Libertyville 2-13846 eC EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR Jim an LANDSCAPE LAE EEE Philemon DRESSMAKING and _ alterations—coats, suits, dresses, teen-age alterations Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1508. SAM WOO LAUNDRY __ On Johns H.P. ere gene aan Your week’s wash in 30 minutes per Phone DRESSMAKING LADIES—let us take care of all your sewing alterations and fittings. Arends Sewing Center, 544 Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-5200. TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING LAUNDERETTE 35c SLES A. { me Gilroy Tells Story Obituaries custom 2-4599. 2-1770. SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver 39 SERVICE 4 DRAPERIES _ Majestic 4-3300 PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY NORTH \ Illinois. or / Expert Repair On ANY MAKE Sewing Machine Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 IMPORTANT BUSINESS View, 2-2600 STOCKS—expert advice for Stocks, Bonds, Cotton and Grain. Investor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Retail A. R. VOLTZ GLenview Prairie GARBAGE disposal catch basins, septics, etc., cleaned with motorized equipment. Black dirt. The Sanitary Company, 187 Washington Rd., Lake Forest 2379. SOIL and approved boxer, male, pet. House- SOIL BLACK Wholesale Stahl, eee DOGS ONE year old pedigreed fawn colored; children’s broken. Call HI 2-4426. ae SERVICE P Brush Products—Debutante | SLIP covers, draperies, ete., call or write J. F. Stahl, or made, free estimates. Call HI Tel. Libertyville 4056. 9 eee BIRDS, Tested, FOR Fuller cosmetics, deluxe model, new tires, good condition. Tel. HI PONTIAC 1948 2-door sedan, 8 cylinder hydramatic, all accessories, Tires practically new. Best offer. HI 2-0251. _——Mlo=______—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ LOANS AUTO acae ie ee ee a e ¥ ee Park are for contractor the past his widow, in 25 Helen K., and a brother, Frank of Philadelphia. A daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Kutzer died three years ago. Lake Forest, following services i St. Patrick’s church. A _ retired lumberman, he died last Friday i his home following a six wee illness. Surviving is his widow, Veron ica and eight children, Mrs. onica Page of Highwood; Ve Mr Mabel Fredericks of Deerfield Peter J. and Mrs. Katherine Soenk sen of Chetek, River, Libertyville; Wis., Joseph Mrs. the Conway Mrs. Regina ville, Mathew o A. of Eagl Gertrude road Runkles address; Cummings o anc of Clinto Wis. Thursday, May 10, 1951 �it can be done! Where om GARAGE DOORS ASK US ABOUT THIS MODERN CONVENIENCE sharpened and repaired. Saw filing and screens Mowers repaired. Tel. HI Central 2-6711 VENETIAN WINDOW & are to give Ravinia, Tel. TYPEWRITERS Linoleum Linoleum e Asphalt @ Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate Town HI Landscaping Black HI Painting @ Bricklaying TEL-CRAFT Call or LARSON’S 37 S. St. Johns HI 2-0567 Smith - Corona Typewriters DIAMONDS FOR > WN — We . . . . | || available from private parties who want to dispose of FINE PIECES OF JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS We have for sale now: Lady’s diamond engagement ring, 1 carat, value, $1100.00 for $750.00 Lady’s 18-diamond wrist watch, solid gold, value, $300.00 for $185.00 Lady’s -carat diamond engagement ring for $225.00 Man’s 3 diamond ring $250.00 can be bought on payment plan CALL OR SEE I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years Insulation |} Screen @ Wall Washing @ Carpentry @ Paper Hanging On ORT: Linens, Repairing con 1079 Pleating & Inc. — Machine Wheel Alignment @ Radiator Repair DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 dl Examine Evanston 4-3034 the forms corporations. We by Tel. FIRE CONTROL Ave. ANCHOR ae Comet Home, | We PE Tad or Pick-up and Deliver Phones: Satisfaction Guaranteed HI 2-2335 HI 2-2567 2-0093 2-0037 Dd da BUILDERS SCHESKIE BUI UILDERS Since 1906 Shop We HI PST EQUIPMENT Office Park Residence Park Fire Control INS. AGENCY Highland OIL CO. Business Necessities and Advertising Specialties for Every Type of Business Highwood HI 2-5250 Call Systems & Equipment CLEANERS planning. Of Every Kind Highland ee For Let use of FOR OIL BROS. 360 Central WAYNE 454 Waukegan intelligent BURNER SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN OF Woe Pa changes. effective INSURANCE Phone HI 2-3804 Real thrown INSURANCE FUEL OIL forms. be 7 S. Green Bay Road OO Red HI 2-0455 need make PINT EST Re do printed should SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. HEATING SERVICE your you BER SERVICE ae some Others us help Holes Main find away. Bound Button | us help you— You'll Belts Hand UNiversity ae @ 893 PRINTING Vogue Fabric Shop 733 2-0850 etc. rowing setvice || @uatare curse ax || TAMous Low cost eae Ill. Deerfield Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 Sweaters, Shirts, F & R Sales Distributor sis Phone SERVICE Blouses, Towels, CLEANERS - ees 1054 Springfield Ave. HH MONOGRAMMING 24 HOUR SALE have * @ Top-Drive TOWING GEORGE HAWS \% Tree Buttons — TELEVISION and Refinished Men DRESSMAKERS not employ ordinary factory trained servicemen. know how saves you dollars and assures results. HI 2-3378. Featuring Sanded TEEPE PPT WALL TILE Tuckpointing wis DIRT radio and television manufacturing Floor Sanding Contractor Deerfield, @ less of make See 2-2042 wummee, the @ We positively guarantee television set repairs regardEvery member of the Tel-Craft or model. technical staff has had a minimum of 10 years experience in laboratories and engineering departments of leading go Tile Company Trimming ser- S. St. Johns HI Do @ Drive-way Material TELEVISION REPAIRED 31 Floors call Eighteen Menoni & Mocogni 2-4387 REPAIR Rubber Floor our PTT TTT PPT PEPE! GENERAL REPAIR 7 @ and MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 Stock Material call We (Stock-Pile & Screened) you telephone vice starts! Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 TYPEWRITER NEED and Tile right Parts— 6-3070 C0 GENERAL REPAIRS LANDSCAPING Hardware Ill. TILE @ FIORE BLACK “MOLEY’S” FLOOR COVERING Deerfield any quality of shades Husenetter WInnetka LINOLEUM 2-4387 snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most Linden 373 Roger Williams Ave. SHADES prepared 925 Landscaping Contractor Driveways - Stonework - Sewer Work HI 2-2207 NEED WINDOW SHADES? We IL. and Service HI A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. use of our expert mechanics. Nursery A TO A CARD mend? say, and CO. COVERING ROCCO Makes 2-0609 1383 or DROP or Television Then Antenna’s, Installations, Tubes Woods, Inc. turn Radio, Best phone away! for ‘51 on and LANDSCAPING Husenetter & Cronkhite HI door N. Dunton Ave., Arlington Heights, IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION SERVICE Washer garage SCIENTIFIC HI 2-0566 TELEVISION SERVICE Phones Arlington Heights Install it yourself or make 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Bendix your FLOOR SHOP PLASTIC RUBBER ASPHALT GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE Highwood Glass & Paint Co. All to open One Packard-Hubbard | DOWNING’S WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Also drive FLOOR VENETIAN BLINDS On your 915 2-1380 BLINDS TELEVISION in NORTHWEST Ave. or HI turn the lights. PLEASE PHONE REPAIR SERVICE 611 The This is the only door operator with safe rubber drive. Oilless, greaseless & quiet. Press the button in your car before for sale. you CENTRAL PACKARD | CONTROLLED SERVICE dee . RADIO mowers TELEVISION PACKARD SERVICE DOORS 7 hand GARAGE Lid it Power and SERVICE dd REPAIR New Construction Remodeling - Home Repairs CALL NOW Tel. Deerfield 533R �FRIDAY & SATURDAY The exacting toll of our store-wide remodeling has created this tremendous Entire Stock of 178 pieces of upholstered furniture. tiful lamps. Chairs, so ; colonial, chaises, sofas, love seats, sleepers, sofa beds, studio couches, boudoir wood furniture and plastics. protective (Maple pieces are not included. ) Entire floor stock meaner ane steer ular; remodeling appear like new. a special pcs. of bedding. soilage only original price offer:—All pairs and Table, floor, bridge, ; china, ; crystal, metal. ceramic, All wrapped cellophane. Majority Poses: 19 defect. Many tags—you of chairs 18 beautiful dinette sets in chrome. All will in sets as displayed. Entire stock of occasional tables. Must be sold Leather tops, mahogany, birch, maple and bleached oak. All pieces, lamp tables, ends, steps, drums, tiers, bookcases, nick nacks and large ass’t. of coffee tables. figure the 20% be offered! discount and pick at random. Buy one chair—get the second chair match at half price. Special Remodeling All sales must Sale — All be either merchandise cash or sold as is. contract. Mishedli HI 2-3355 in available in pairs. Seemepantss: dust All pieces carry As of 28 sale. Entire stock of over 100 beau- All types, styles, colors and fabrics. ONLY 345 Central _ Highland Park, Il. to � 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, May 10, 1951 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/10/1951 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.241 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/bf88b999e7130842e6163138aa81460c.pdf 5814ec28d8766ff3480d2ddeab3d91cb PDF Text Text LF Thursday May 10 1956 10 Cents erlicld Keview Hospital Alcove Gift Shop Celebrates Fifth Anniversary �“Yes, a Savings Account Deerfield in State Bank a First SAYS IN MR. E Mr. Ramsay PRESIDENT AN ROBERT INFORMAL AND MRS. CHAT DAVID M. is, indeed, Line of Defense... S. RAMSAY, WITH ANDERSON. continues: “INVESTMENTS are fine—if money profit you can afford to tie up your se LIFE future INSURANCE for your But — Be defense a the "8 for is certainly advisable as a_ protection dependents against any emergency. I quite mentioned have you five points . . agree, Dave, with your Sav- in describing . . . Fa Account able; in Deerfield it is convenient; State Bank: it is handy; it is safe; and opinion: and a their % —the largest cumulated million banked $1,000.00—and a half total well reserve over for now share around seventy-three billions : security THE Summary Growth of BANK OFFERS HOURS the YOU ever State Bank, we suggest you develop the habit of making ac- FINANCIAL TUE. WED. Closed All Day SERVICE THUR. (and watch Past ....... 6... eee ee eee eee $1,443,344.12 RG: Ges RIE dae RA 8! cin eva homes 6 00 ae 2,171,377.91 Dec. oh, eke We a POM loka net. ec at 3,072,199.78 3.739,249.57 UNDER that bal- Equipped Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ROOF! SAT. 9 am-2:15 pm : ONE FRI. Jam-2:15 pm | «99 pm-8 pm Bank’s Six Years 1950 Svcd COMPLETE ; 31, eee regular deposits ance grow!) State Dec. UO eee aie If you now have a Savings Account in Deerfield 9am-2:15 pm | 9 am-2:15 pm Deerfield during a Dah eS Leaae If you do not yet have such an acount, we invite you to open one TODAY in your Deerfield State Bank. MON. OUR hag this anywhere ONLY Tot 1) it is avail- average personal J it is profitable.” Americans savings oat bs rr Sixty-nine { 6 | : a A Rae ings b Ve r of line a first constitutes BANK THE IN CASH 9 am-12 noon For Every Banking Service e@ Auto Loans @ Savings Accounts @ Christmas Savings Club @ Appliance Loans @ Life Insurance Loans ® Personal Loans e Checking Accounts @ Safety Deposit Boxes @ Mortgage ® Travelers’ Loans ki ore Mail tee Checks 99 �Vol, 31, No. Thursday, 8 SLEEPING SAILOR SMASHES LIGHTS Grove Farm Development Begins Soon May 10, 1956 Deerfield Taxpayers Are Involved In 7 Lawsuits Deerfield taxpayers are involved in seven lawsuits are costly and must be paid for. lawsuits. These The long-continued fight with the National Brick Co., the too-highly restricted changes in zoning, misunderstandings about the sewage disposal plants, allowing acceptance of a subdivision with lots of oped by Vernon V. Sherman of 120 foot depth along the drainage ditch where easements were Evanston on the Grove Farm Old Grove Estates is the name of the tract to be devel- on West Deerfield road with 27 acres opening on the east side of Wilmot Road opposite Greenwood Avenue, with a frontage of 660 feet on Wilmot Road. This tract, to be developed first, is on the east side of the proposed toll road. Approximately 80 homes will be in the first project. This project will have two groups of homes. The section nearest Deerfield’ will have minimum lot sizes of 12,000 square feet and the section near the toll road will have lots of 9,000 square feet as the minimum. The homes will have three and four bedrooms, 11% or two bathrooms. Some will be ranch-type and others bi-levels and tri-levels. Model homes will be started sometime in July. Wells A. Herman, 22, a sailor stationed at Great Lakes, fell asleep driving north on Waukegan Road Saturday evening Mr. Sherman, developer and builder, states that he is meeting with the Wilmot School board of education and has plans for reserving a section for a school site and another for a private club and recreation center for use of those who own homes in the Old Grove Estates. He is considering asking for annexation to Deerfield of the 27 acres east of the toll road. The Grove Farm development has 210 acres and includes land from the toll road west to Sanders and another piece of property west of about 11:30 o’clock and his car smashed into the concrete light post and stoplight and traffic control box when it jumped the curb. The whole light system was put out of order by this accident, when he crashed into the light at the southeast corner of Deerfield and Waukegan Roads in front of the Ford-Knaak Pharmacy. not considered are some of the Millions of Gallons of Water Flow Through Broken Valve About 9 million gallons of water went down a ditch in about 13 days which will cost Deerfield approximately $1,800, it is reported. There was a leak in the water main on Deerfield Road about a block west of the bridge around the middle of April. They shut off a valve of the Highland Park side of the bridge, while doing the repairs. In turning it on again something must have broken which sent the water pouring through an old unused main, and evidently flowing into the east drainage ditch. Village authorities were notified that an unusual amount of water was being used, but they were unable to locate a leak. A Highland Park resident reported that water was seeping on nearby property on May 2, which had been flowing since April 18. The leak occurred, on the Deerfield side of the meter. John Hooper, public works com- missioner, has been reports that the valve fixed. Sanders Road and north of Orrhans of the Storm. He expects to reserve about 15 per cent of the lots, scattered through the develop(Continued.on page 35) reasons for the lawsuits. The National Brick Co. case is being heard in the Illinois Supreme Court. The three zoning cases are being heard by Albert Hall and Clarence Diver, masters in chancery, in Waukegan and the easement contest was heard in the Lake County Court and has been taken to the Circuit Court. Dissenters on the library taxes have taken their Supreme case to the [Illinois Court. The Lawsuits 1—A Lake Forest resident has a declaratory judgment against the West Deerfield Township library board, which has been carried to the State Supreme Court, protesting double taxes to support the library and the referendum for the proposed new library building. 2—The Village of Deerfield has a case in the State Supreme Court against the Mational Brickyards and has already spent more than $6,000 in this right for rezoning, protesting the county zoning. 3—The LaSalle National Bank, Jack Langworthy and John Cain, have a declaratory judgment against the Union Drainage Ditch commissioners in which they are protesting 30 foot easements on lots they platted at 120 feet in depth. 4—Arnold Liebling has a declar(Continued on page 35) Safety Council Assisted By Motor Club In Traffic Survey Police Officer Alfred and smashed light Anderson poles’ The surveys the wrecked driver of the car was car charged with reckless driving and damaging village property. He and his companion were not injured. ; With the lights out of order, there are stop signs on wooden standards in the middle of each crossing and red and amber lights temporarily in fixed position. Chief of Police David Petersen states that the lights will be back in operation as soon as a new control box can be obtained. Do You On A Live Corner? cars approaching from around a corner. It may save a life and prevent an The Deerfield Safety Council jaccident with just a short period suggests that all persons who have shrubbery on the parkways should of work on the part of the property trim them so that motorists will owner. They would appreciate cohave clear views of driveways and | operation. Fred Potenza, center, of the Chicago Motor Club was in Deerfield Wednesday making a traffic survey for the Deerfield Safety Council. He checked the railroad crossings and mainly traveled street intersections. Police Chief David Petersen, left, is pointing out one of the locations to be checked as Harold L. Peterson, right, chairman of the Safety Council looks on. The survey was made at the request of the recommendations to the Deerfield Village Board guards. Safety Council so that they could make concerning the need for school crossing �should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name umns do not necessarily contitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief ACTIVITIES will be withheld if requested. and Did you know, that by shopping in Deerfield, you are helping to pay for the new village hall? The village hall is to be built on the Waukegan Road By J. B. N. Flag For Every Home D sar Neighbors: Your American Legion Post en upon itself to launch nsive flag campaign. It rvent hope to see “Old ying proudly from every d business establishment of us are proud’ of has an exis our Glory” home in our village. All our Am- ican way of life. We are proud of ur homes, our village, d our country. i most part our state This pride locked is for in our hearts. e should be more demonstrative revealing our pride, but we are mplacent, reserved people. We can, however, when aroused become highly demonstrative. The merican Legion all of you reciation laying of our our flag olidays and casions Let d is calling to show your on and by dis- all all other upon love country national times when demand. us start with Memorial honor ce our Day the men who helped to American way possible laying down their lives for us. Arthur Martin, Commander _ Deerfield Post 7138 American Legion tive Service Change To the Editor: _ Many e young been p ive been men in this wondering Service area why their classification changed from 1-C to 4-A. has Class 4A is for men who have completed their military service. Formerly, some of these were in lass 1-C and put in 4-A. It is only technical change and does not iffect a man’s liability for service. The former classes 1-C (Disarged) and 1-C (Reserve) were olished by the ations and classes had classified Ss recent men change in in_ those to be automatically into 4-A. received The local numerous re- board inquiries m worried registrants as to the aning of their new classification. They have nothing to worry about f they are in 4A because that John Brahy, vibiadans da Lake County Local Board No. 151, Waukegan odwill Industries Pick-Ups continued Temporarily the Editor: On behalf of Goodwill Industries again es want you th issue st you to thank have of the knew ur Prot REVIEW office ied because that has instructions Chicago us I have of in since operation response on for the about of our leerfield. The erwhelming. fei llowever, you run in been from been trucking difficulties service to Deerfield is o be temporarily suspended. We wish to thank the residents of Deerfield for their wonderful upport and hope that in the uture, when regular service is again instituted, they will again be so very generous to Goodwill. _ (Mrs. R. L.) Murie] Altschuler 1014 Midway Road Northbrook, Illinois Park and construction Coming The Artists’ Showcase’ was created for the express purpose of helping these artists by stimulating appreciation and desire in the public for original paintings. We are one of the few organizations who are encouraging realism rather than the contemporary style which has been a most lucrative fad in recent years. We are broad minded however and have accepted a few paintings that lean toward the sur- side and consequently we will have a large selection of paintings that will appeal to almost every taste. Right now we have fifteen artists contributing to our organization and by this summer we hope to triple that number. Most of our artists are from the Lake County area but a few members are living in Chicago and the North Shore. Each Friday in May the Country Squire will have a special luncheon formally introducing the Artists’ Showcase. After lunch I will discuss briefly “Serious Painting and The Artists’ Showcase.” Door prizes will be given and guests may purchase the paintings on exhibition. A new selection of paintings will be exhibited each month thereafter for the guests of the Country Squire to enjoy. (We have a lay-away plan that will suit most budgets). Now we are preparing our summer program which will include exhibitions and discussions in Womens Clubs and restaurants. There will be a private showing by in- vitation once a month for veiling of new paintings. the un- We ub Scouts of Pack 50 don’t give They will:try again to hold r Field Day this Saturday after ng rained out the last two of Jewett is expected to This is the first of what we exstart about July 1. The Deerfield Village Board passed pect to be a fairly regular column an ordinance requiring all funds from the one-half of one through which the Deerfield-BanTo the Editor: cent sales tax be used for the municipal building. nockburn United Fund can make Being a newcomer in Deerfield Every dollar spent in Deerfield has one-half of one arrangements and explain the deI am uninformed about the new tails of its operation. cent of the three cent sales tax returned to the village village hall. I like the modern upThe United Fund is a growing treasury by the state. to-date buildings. and, we hope, flexible organization. Granted, there are some articles which cannot be must gradually evolve, Can you tell me what type of ar- Policies bought in Deerfield, but there are now many shops which chitecture is to be used for this new problems will arise, and decido offer a wide variety of merchandise. village hall? sions must be made. A column such Why not stop in and get acquainted with the local as this seems a practical medium Curious Newcomer merchants and see what they have to offer? through which the board can exEditor’s comment: Last SeptemDeerfield started receiving the sales tax refund in plain its current philosophy and ber 10, Deerfield held an AIll- plans. Let’s have it understood August, 1955, and in the six months, August through Family picnic in Jewett Park. At from the start that questions and January, the village treasurer received $9,937.95. that time Marwood F. Rupp pre- suggestions are most welcome! Shop in Deerfield and help pay for the new village pared a large bulletin board on This week we are pleased to anhall. Sales taxes in other cities pay for their municipal which were displayed two build- nounce that Mrs. John Kies will expenses. ings, one was of modern construc- represent the American Red Cross tion and the other, traditional on our board. This is in addition Georgian. to her recently announced position other community projects, and the People were asked to vote on as liasion between the Chiicago veterans in the hospitals are Deerfield and Bannockburn which structure they preferred. Chapter and the Deerfield-Banfurnished with cigarettes, candy, May 10 The vote was 228 for. the nockburn area. Her knowledge of 8 p.m. Town Board. Georgian; 106 for the modern; and both the Red Cross and our com- reading material, clothing, radios, chairs, etc. 8 p.m. Lutheran Women’s Guild. 14 others had no comment on con- munity makes her a real asset to television sets, wheel May 11 Our product is priced higher struction, but voiced convictions the board. ,than the person can buy it at a 7 p.m. Jaycee Banquet on no increase in taxes for the It is also interesting to note jlocal store, but our expenses are 8:30 p.m. Amvets Post. building. the development of United Funds higher in this type of sale and peo- May 12 The village board has the prob- in surrounding suburbs. Last week, ple buying from us realize they 9:30 a.m. Little League Tryouts lem under discussion at the pres- for example, R. G. Dexter as our are making a contribution. We can- at DGS. and J. R. York, who ent time. Write them, if you have chairman, not compete price-wise with a local May 13 headed last year’s drive committee, any ideas on the matter. 1:30 p.m. Little League Tryouts /grocer and make no attempt to do met with the Community Chest at DGS. so. However, our product is good, Committee for Northbrook at the May 14 : and any person who purchases and Artists Invited To Crestwood School. They report 1 p.m. Amateur Gardeners. is dissatisfied FOR ANY REAAttend Luncheon Meetings that Northbrook is seriously con7:30 p.m. Legion Post. ‘SON, can have a refund merely sidering a United Fund Drive. 8 p.m. Village Board. by asking for it. Our operation is To the Editor: In the near future we hope to 8 p.m. Recreation Committee. completely honest and open to inThere are many talented profesconduct a discussion in this column May 15 spection. sional artists in this area who of our relationship to those na1 p.m. Women’s Club. D. Arthur Connelly need assistance in furthering their tional organizations that did not! 7:30 p.m. Park Board. Trustee careers because serious painting is join with us last fall. Other aspects ' 8 p.m. Wilmot PTA. one of the most difficult fields in of the United Fund will be con8 p.m. Masons. which to become successful. You Are Invited realistic To frontage What Type Of Architecture Will Village Hall Have? are a young organization and are filled with a vast amount of enthusiasm, energy and talent but above all our desire is to give the public creative talent 11, 18 and dates 25. from time to time, with special emphasis given any questions proposed by the readers of the REVIEW. be made for the buffet luncheon funded. sales is Service ALL used and profits from these for our well-known Rehabilitation pro- gram. The AMVETS port, Park Ridge, Illinois, day, May 19. Army, Corps and Air Force Satur- Navy, Marine units through- You, no doubt, the 19th 4:30 in of May the and will close at afternoon. Jack G. Milne, 2nd Lt., USAF Information Services Officer is a _ nationally chartered Veterans’ Organization, chartered by Act of Congress and is in the same category as the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled American Veterans. have heard of our national scholarship program for the children of deceased veterans. Locally the funds raised in these campaigns are used for Christmas parties at orphanages where each child is given a gift regardless of race, religion, creed or whether or not the orphan is the child of a veteran. Warchild parties Friday, May Reservations may tricts for the children of deceased veterans, local posts sponsor Little | League teams, Scout troops and are May To the Public: You are cordially invited to attend Armed Forces Day Open House at O’Hare International Air- at 1 p.m. each of these days, If this letter does not include all out the world will be celebrating the informations you wish please this day set aside by the President call me at any time and I will be to commemorate the Armed Forces happy to answer any questions. and to inform the public about ' Ann Deal (Mrs. Walter C.) 1'our National Defense Program. Box 199F This Open House is sponsored by Libertyville, Illinois the United States Air Force and LI 2-3932 the units and organizations assigned to O’Hare International Airport. Amvets Commander Asks During this year’s Armed Forces Publishing Of Letter Open House, events will include a To the Public marching band, an aerial refueling Our organization sponsors the operation between a KC-97 and a B-47, and numerous mass fly-bys sale of household products through telephone solicitation. High-pres- of jet and multi-engine aircraft. The officers and airmen of sure selling and foot-in-the-door O’Hare International Airport will tactics are neither practiced nor tolerated. Orders are promptly be your hosts for this interesting filled and the customers must be event. Gates will open to the genSaturday satisfied or their money is re- eral public at 12 noon at moderate prices. Luncheon sidered are sponsored by local dis- Che ee Cover 16 1 p.m. Highland Park Hospital. The Alcove Gift Shop is celebrating its fifth anniversary this month. to the workers are, right, Mrs. Leon Sherman Lane, Mrs. of G. Robinwood P. Little of 1332 Warrington Road and Mrs. C. V. Stewart of Sanders Road. Club. Bannockburn May 17 9:30 a.m. Garden Mother’s Club 1 p.m. Presby. Women’s 8 p.m. DGS PTA. May Ass’n. 18 8 p.m. Amvets Auxiliary. May 19 Wilmot Squares at DGS. May 21 8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary. May 22 8:30 p.m. Holy Cross Mothers’ 8:30 p.m. May 26 7 p.m. Amvets Infant Post. Welfare Dance— Dinner. May 28 8 p.m. Green 8 p.m. Legion Thumbs. Post. Call Deerfield 2123 to have your organization listed in this calendar of events. The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Published nockburn women are active in volunteer work at the Among Newcomers 1 p.m. Club. Thursday, May 10, 1956 Many Deerfield and Ban- left Events 1775 Weekly Vol. 31, No. 8 every Thursday ' PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois elenane Deerfield 2123 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ‘ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10Oc. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeri Id, {iinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright 1956 By The ieee Park ee | Rights es �Kathy Haugh And Mary Ellen Brown THE OBSERVER Awarded Prizes For Essay And Poster REPORTS ON Mrs. Ralph Nelson, Americanism chairman of the DeerSTAGERS PLAY field Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, reports that Kathy Haugh, has won seventh grade, first place in the Tenth Holy Cross parochial school, District for her essay entitled _ “My Privileges and Obligations as an American essay won first place in the contest in the Deerfield schools and was then sent to the district contest. The Deerfield Unit prize to Kathy was five dollars and the Tenth District awarded her $15. Her essay will be entered in the Illinois State contest. Mrs. Theodore Niemi, poppy , poster chairman, reports the winners in the annual poppy poster ' eontest conducted in the four local schools. Mary Ellen Brown of Holy Cross School won the poppy poster contest for Deerfield and also in the Tenth District. Her poster will be sent to the Illinois State contest, also. Winners in the group of seventh and eighth graders are: Mary Ellen Brown, Holy Cross, first; Constance Oberlin, Deerfield, second; Lyn Kenney, Deerfield, third. Winners in the fourth, fifth and sixth grade group are: William Ramsey, Wilmot, first; Mary Decker, Bannockburn, second; and Mickie Mairoano, Wilmot, third. Judges were Josephine Pearson, Maurice Petesch and John Johns. The winners of both categories, Kathy Haugh, essay winner and Mary Ellen Brown, poster winner, were present Tuesday evening at the Auxiliary District meeting in Grayslake where the district awards were made. Kathy’s essay was published in the DEERFIELD REVIEW on April 12. School Board To Give Annual Report To Deerfield PTA John Derby, president school board of Deerfield Schools of District 109, concluded Citizen.” Her tation A to program members comers Club Wednesday, the 230 home of particular of the will May of Ramsay in R. upon interest Taaffe The on of Road. The speaker will be Mrs. Evelyn Girkin, a club member and Deerfield resident, noted for her fine water colors of the local scene and Mexico. The artist will relate incidents leading up to the painting of different pictures. Members of the hospitality committee are Mrs. Norman Erskine, 1411 Woodland Drive; Mrs. Fred Greco, 1120 Elmwood Avenue; Mrs. John Meloney, 1110 Central Ave; Mrs. Thomas Phelan, 720 Pine Street. Anyone needing transportation may call Mrs. James Morrow, club president, at Deerfield 1984. Those in need of baby-sitting service may call Mrs. Henry Johanesen, Deerfield 1252-W. She is well equipped to care for children of final have past Grammar comedy, concerning of subpresen- this spritely effects several Mrs. a her and the cast of eight characters had of gentlemen, mer- charm their ladies. learned their parts well. Individually, each gave a fine performance. A play, however, is based upon unified action to give it pace and tempo. Unfortunately, this was entirely lacking. Instead of sparkling along and keeping the audience alert, the play struggled from individual to individual. in Mrs. Girkin has just returned from Centralia, I1l., where she successfully exhibited her paintings to her many friends and relatives there. Currently, also, Mrs. Girkin has given generously of time and talent for The Stagers show “Miranda.” acts. the reaction New- presented C. three a Pat Wallis made an eye-catching and bewitching mermaid, with Tom Evans, the doctor, Charles Hamilton, the butler, and Clint Dornfeld, the artist, each very logically bemused. Middy Borre, Geneva Ritter, and Peggy Sullivan were properly resentful. Barbara Ragle, as nurse, had a convincing flat tone of voice which projected her part well. The set, designed by Harry Pine, was. excellent. It provided an effective background for the play. The play lagged, lack of aggressive due, I feel, direction. to The Stagers record of fine performances is far greater than the few poor ones, and since the group is composed of amateurs, varies from evening to evening. I am looking forward and “Coming of Age’ to the 21st year! “The Observer” Deertield Jaycees Elect Officers term, beginning with The hear Amateur Mrs. will Durand give some hints on how to get “The Most in Gardening for the Least Effort.”’ The meeting will be held Monday afternoon, May 14, in the home of Mrs. Robert Jordt of 1555 Stratford Road. Dessert and Coffee will be served at 1 o’clock. Members will also have a short business meeting to discuss their work project and the coming summer program. Mrs, R. E. Lutz is president. Birth Announcements A daughter, Sylvia Burnelle, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Newlin of 1035 N. Catalpa Road, April 30, in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has two brothers and one sister, Leonard age 9, Shelby age 7 and Peter age 3. The grandparents are Mrs. Mollie Dickson of Pembine, Wis. and N. P. Newlin of Highland Park. ‘Thursday, May 10, 1956 \ Club on Monday, GARDEN CLUB MEMBERS TO GO TO BARRINGTON The members of the Garden Club of Deerfield will tour a Garden Walk to be presented by the Garden Club of Barrington on Wednesday, May 16. Five country houses, accenting country living, will be shown from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill Road. Mrs. John Ploehn will take reservations for those who wish to attend the buffet luncheon at the Barrington Hills Country Club. Mrs. James Kraft is program chairman. Bannockburn. Eighth Graders Leave On Trip Tomorrow An educational tour to the historic West and the Shrine of Democracy—Mount Rushmore, is being taken by members of the eighth grade class of the Bannockburn School. They are leaving Friday morning on an 8:50 train from Highland Park with through tickets to Rapid City, S. Dak. They are being accompanied on the four-day trip by George Ergang, acting principal, Students taking the trip are Debby Berry, Gayle Blount, Michael Certik, Carol Herman, Barbara Isely, Merrel Keyes, Janet Nelson, Beth Oakes, Bob Prosser, Marsha Rensch, Carlotta Rizzo, Nancy Stewart, Jane Stallman and Barbara Thiele. State Park ert Greenslade, and Cathedral the retiring presi- dent, presided at the business meeting attended by 96 members. The Deerfield Junior its first annual banquet, cers Friday, tomorrow, Clubhouse. Ray Graw’s Pictured above are Chamber of Commerce will hold ladies’ night and installation of offiat 7 p.m., in the Briergate Country orchestra will play for the dancing. the officers to be installed. Seated are George Koskey, president, and Harry Johnson, treasurer. Standing, left to right, are Howard Peterson, secretary; Carl Running, second vice president. vice president; and Wesley Shannon, first James McCarthy is the retiring president. Other charter officers of the Jaycees are Carl Bagge, first vice president; Donald Anderson, second vice president; Marshal! Le Sueur, secretary; and Robert C. Alabeck, treasurer. Wesley Shannon and James DiPietro were charter directors and George Koskey, | state director. Lane will open Deerfield Township May her Repub- 14, at 1:30 p.m. The speaker will be Mrs. Wesley M. Dixon, national committeewoman from Illinois, who is well-informed on national The annual breakfastof the Altar and Rosary Society of the Holy Cross Catholic Church was held Sunday at the Hotel Moraine-onthe-Lake, Highland Park. Mrs. Rob- 14 Gardeners Amelia of Meadowbrook Altar-Rosary Society Elects New Officers will Amateur Gardeners Will Meet May Nolde Spires. The visit will be climaxed with a view of the awe-inspiring sculpture of the Mount Rushmore Memorial. this meeting. treasurer, this time. W. lican Women’s Custer Charles F. Ulrich, newly president of the PTA, will her duties for a two-year William I. Staton, also take office at Fred for a meeting of the West The group will visit such places in the Black Hills of South Dakota as the City of Deadwood, made famous by Wild Bill Hickok, Preacher Smith and Calamity Jane; the Homestake Gold Mine, give the annual report on the activities of the school board of education at a meeting of Deerfield Grammar School PTA Thursday evening, May 17, at 8 o’clock at Kipling School. Mrs. elected assume West Deerfield Township Republican Women To Hear Mrs. Wesley M. Dixon home twentieth The “Miranda,” was { Deerfield at the Deerfield It maid, 16, at 1:15 p.m. Mrs. was School. Deerfield be season. weekend Club of their scription Evelyn Girkin Will Tell Of Paintings At Newcomers Stagers pre-school age as well as others. of the Public will The \ | Mrs. Vernon Meintzer was elected president; Mrs. R. B. Springer, vice president; Mrs. Clarence Anderson, treasurer; Mrs. Herbert Frost, recording secretary; Mrs. W. C. Darling, corresponding secretary; and Miss Clara Ender, monitor. Presbyterian Women To Hold Luncheon The annual luncheon of the Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s Association will be held Thursday, May 17, at 1 p.m. in the church dining room. Mrs. F. C. Ritter is president. New members of the past year will be honored. The guest speaker will be Arsha Louise of Bedrosian, Oriental life. an interpreter and state issues. Mrs. Dixon is a charter member of the DeerfieldShields Republican Women’s Club and was its president in 1949-1951. At present Mrs. Dixon is a member of the arrangements committee planning the GOP convention in San Francisco opening August 20, 1956. A slate of new officers will be presented to the local club membership for election. Nominations from the floor will be invited, providing that the person whose name is proposed has first given consent to serve. The work of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club has recently been carried out by an interim committee composed of Mrs. F. W. Nolde, Mrs. Irl H. Marshall Sr. and Mrs. Henry C. Fisher. Mrs. G. S, Ricker, 1333 Warrington Road, is serving as membership chairman. Club Members Will Model At Luncheon Fashion Show The Deerfield Woman’s Club will hold its annual spring luncheon on Tuesday, May 15, in the Oleander room of Allgauer’s Restaurant. Mrs. Robert Clendenin is general chairman and among those assisting her are the Mesdames Robert Billeter, Walter G. Mockler, Frank A. Zellet, Stanley C. Rundell, LeRoy J. Hamilton, and Arthur L. Blair. Mrs. Douglas Quirk is chairman of the fashion show. Modeling will be Mrs. Henry C. Fisher, Mrs. Richard Schlesinger, Mrs. James Unger, Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. Thomas. Evans, Mrs. John Welch, Mrs. Norman Bronson, Mrs. Earl Broms, Mrs. Edward Borre, Mrs. (Continued on page 36) Carlotta Rizzo And Jackie Julcher Receive Art Awards The Deerfield Woman’s Club, at its board meeting held May 1, voted a monetary award to Carlotta Rizzo and Jackie Julcher. These youngsters won first in Class B and third place in Class A in the Tenth District Federation Art contest, respectively. Carlotta attends Bannockburn School and Jackie is a student at Wilmot School. Their prize-winning posters will be entered in state competition at the Illinois Federation of Women’s Club convention to be held in Chicago this month. The Deerfield Woman’s Club sincerely hopes that more boys and girls will be encouraged to enter the Tenth future District years. (Continued Art on contest page in 36) Bannockburn Mothers To Have Luncheon The Bannockburn Mothers Club will have a salad bar luncheon and program on Wednesday, May 16, at 1 p.m, Mrs. James Schnur is president. Mothers, whose leaving the honored. Those children school, are will be to be to: be honored are Mrs. Marshall P. Rensch, Mrs. A. B. Herman, Mrs. Charles Certik, Mrs. Melvin Nelson, Mrs. Thomas Berry and Mrs. Robert Glasgow. Page 5 �YPN 1 i sa Leiol Poesy te 2 al 3 we ‘Cub Pack 250 Will Two Deerfield Girls Have Field Day Chosen Cub Pack 250, which has had its field day rained out for two Saturdays, will try it again this coming Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in Jewett Park. Arthur Scheskie is in charge. Attend Kentucky Derby Mr. and Mrs. Wendell - ge yk ets ease Clayton of Fair Oaks Avenue went to Louisville, Ky., last week to attend the Kentucky Derby. REAL ESTATE SALES We homes need listings on North in all Shore. We priced receive old requests daily for homes in virtual- || of ly all price categories. LIST WITH i ee LOU SEIDER 701 Waukegan Read : ee Be) Deerfield 1320 of Mr. nine-year and Mrs. Girl Mrs, Scouts. will be the annual 220 School: 110 is be Bechtel is arranging erecta. of Park| 22, at of and been 8 set p.m. of the as for education of Wilmot PTA. It for all the a district meeting Dis- Board discuss . of education with the Weinert members will citizens of the is president. dis- There and election of officers. S. T. Seaman of Allsbrow, of 1028 Hazel Avenue. 9 years old, and|Allsbrow Mr. and nN Mrs. Harry A Y Especially for IV/ @ /\| » d Wilmot’s two-story building, with business meet- select a friend to be in the chain with her. Valerie has chosen Nancy | daughter also a Wilmot citizens. the flower | ing Vekeie te has meeting board trict to date May combined Peter Shirley Ridge, who trict the long range building program which must be set up to keep pace with the rapid -increase in new homes. David Whitney is president of the school board. This will be the regular May meeting of the PTA of which Mrs. tentative Tuesday, Ed- Sigmand Ty Sea Lane, Bannoc te + Meadow a pas 7 Ss soy Beautiful Flowers ... the Perfect Tribute to a Perfect Mother... a Wonderful Her Day Way Really to Make Special! It’s always a “special occasion” when you give flowers... and we have all the flowers that Mom loves... . all as fresh and lovely as springtime and just waiting to be made into charming corsages and bouquets. Plenty, too, of lastingly beautiful potted plants that will brighten the house, and Mother’s eyes long after Mother’s Day! Come in... we'll gladly help you choose. on. seconds. wee e new | Witt, 115 students cleared the buildae ‘ igh gio ee ee annex with 78 children was cleared The Rev. E. Dargan Butt, first vicar of St. Gregory’s Church during 1951 and the early part of 1952, will bring his pastoral class from Seabury-Western Theological Seminary in Evanston to visit St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church on Tuesday, May 15. Visiting nearby churches and studying their problem and procedures prepares the young seminarians for situations they may encounter in the priesthood. The Memorial Day Parade committee met at the American Legion Hall Monday evening. The committee plans to make this the best parade ever. All organizations are invited to take part and the committee sincerely hopes that all will accept the invitation. Present at the meeting were Mrs. Lewis Stryker and Mrs. Ernest King, representing the Girl Seouts and Brownie Scouts; Mrs. Albert Bennett from the Legion Auxiliary; Edward Bax of the Cub Scouts, Eric Siffert, commander of the Amvets and Arthur Martin, commander of the American Legion. Those interested in joining the parade are asked to call Commander Siffert at Deerfield 993 or Commander Martin at Deerfield 159. on Saturday, commencement date May 26. is June The 12. Seminarians Will Visit St. Gregory's Church on May 21 About 25 young men will be present and they will be conducted on a tour of St. Gregory’s by the rector, the Rev. J. D. Parker. Afterwards they will be given a short history of the church with time allowed for questions and discussion. The Women’s Auxiliary will serve refreshments. Music Theater Opens enough to delay opening, according tion release. DEERFIELD while the selection is good. accepted up to 6:00 P.M. Saturday 724 DEERFIELD RD. Page 6 DEERFIELD 751 aa A bo 11 The theater was slightly damaged in the fire that last week ravaged the Villa Moderne but not just 10 minutes from now June Music Theater announces it will open a six-play season June 11 with ‘‘Kismet.” Final auditions were completed recently for the season that lasts until Labor Day. CARE Bena SHOP a unt Memorial Day School BLOSSO " were out in 90 seconds. Maplewood, with 160 students, was vacated in 53 seconds and Kipling, with 232 children, in 34 seconds. The annual field day events and family picnic to conclude the day will take place at the Wilmot Orders ‘four-room count supervisor and member of the agency’s executive committee and plans board. Mr. Seaman was advertising manager of the Webster-Chicago corporation before affiliating with the Shaw agency last year. Mr. Seaman and his wife, Frances, have a son, Andrew, age two years. Wilmot School Plans Field Day on May 26 Order eee te | elevated to vice president Of Jonn) in 24 seconds. W. Shaw Advertising, Inc., Chi-| Deerfield Grammar School’s twocago. He will continue as an ac-/ story building with 327 students Parade Planned What Fire Drills Fire Chief Fred Grabo spent Monday conducting fire drills in the local schools and made systematic inspection of churches. He found everything in order in Zion Lutheran Church, Bethlehem Church and its playschool, Presby- < terian Church and St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. His next trip will include St, Paul’s E and R Church, Holy Cross and the present Baptist quarters which he did not have time to check on Monday. At Holy Cross parochial school he clocked the morning session of 118 students as evacuating the building in 36 seconds. Bannockburn’s 108 students left the build- } ing in 36 seconds. A Valerie was chosen for this honor when a representative of Carson Pirie Scott and Company saw her picture on the cover of the DEERFIELD REVIEW where she had been photographed with a group “sg E daughter the ward A. Kussler of 606 Jonquil Terrace, has been chosen as one of 20 young girls to model and form a flower chain for the opening ceremonies of Carson’s Edens Plaza on Saturday, May 19 at 11 a.m. She will be part of the symbolic flower ribbon to be cut at the formal opening. a ay Kussler, School Invited To Meeting New Store Opening Valerie Fire Chief Times Residents of Wilmot School District 110 For Carson’s pitty the scheduled to an organiza- �Lakeside Temple Will Participate In 3rd Institute Teachers of Lakeside ris, Mrs. R. C. Nathan, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Perlman, Robert Pulver, Miss Ann Schonthal, Rabbi and Mrs. Richard Singer, Lester Wellman, Mrs. Melvin Wolens and Miss Nancy Wolens. Con- gregation for Reform Judaism’s Religious School will participate Saturday and Sunday in the Third Annual Teachers’ Institute. The event will be held at Hotel Moraine-on-theLake. Highland Parkers the Lakeside staff who are on include Miss Discussion Mrs. Sophia L. Fahs, nationally known authority on the education of children, will be a discussion leader and others will include Dr. Theodor Gaster, professor of religion at Columbia University and Rabbis Samuel H. Baron, Elmer Berger, David Goldberg and Richard E. Singer. Purpose to survey materials, vance the Dr. Gaster Mrs. Other Second Members of Oak _ Terrace Brownie Troop 144 will entertain their mothers at a party today at 3:30 p.m. The event will be held at Friendship Hearth on the school grounds and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Henry Foreman and Mrs. George Smith are troop leaders. The second child of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reinsberg of 1828 Elmwood Drive was born May 4 in Evanston Mrs. Theodore Stipe Child Hospital. The For Reinsbergs infant, In Watches Returns of the institute will be cooperatively the ideas, and methods which adteaching of Judaism. Covina, Calif., Martin and of Phoenix, Mrs. William Ariz. 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Design Day SPECIAL es Cais ter eee Solid Shatt Gold LOve iyi oso White SapphiresCrstal 5052 AS Garden Thursday, May 10, 1956 ey $110.00 Park eelbarrow Cart ... 50 Feet ‘a an agea $9.5 TURF 50 SCOTT’S ORGANIC Plant Food SAND FERTILIZER $10.60 A FRIENDLY ee: PLACE TO SHOP ee Prefabricated’ 7 Ft. Sections BOX Complete with Paint and Sand $3.95 cray 4 aes C a Special! 2 sta u 50 Ibs. $3.95 | TH | q -_ .| oe BUILDER Ibs. iE in a LET SPRING RAINS FEED IT TO THE DEEP ROOTS! Famous A a FERTILIZE Scott’s IT YOURSELF Enough Redwood Lumber for Box 6’ 0” long, by 8” wide. Special «$3.55 rah wonton et STD (|: areas Tires! = = $3.99 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE *Quotation by Edwin A. Robinson (1865-1935) te ID 2-2027 —— Highland Park or Ravinia ID 2-2600 ID 2-2300 —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA aa Highland Milcor e EARLW. GSELL & CO. $300.00 Corner Central & Sheridan BUILD YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE 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? es $350.00 Unusual REDWOOD WINDOW BOXES checkup, he can help you to prevent serious illness, ASK nt distinctive candies be an active player in the “Game of Life.” If you will regularly visit your Physician for a physical liv- with le ea sensative beach But you, yourself, must healthier oka leah Bracelet See the most complete collection of watches on the North Shore. Over 500 models to choose from. Prices start at $16.95. ure. of and 634 Church and 2920 Central in Evanston; 732 Elm, Winnetka; 999 Linden, Hubbard Woods; 500 Central, phone GR 5-4410. Highland Park. Special orders, ten years of average life expectancy, but each year hopes to increase that fig- and you will be richly rewarded by many addition- i Watch Tissot—for Her—comes with an assortment of straps that slip on and off to match any costume. In 14 Karat Gold with $2.90... the 2-lb. box was expected at your birth because medical science al years ing. Shore IT’S LEEDS JEWELERS Mrs. Theodore J. Stipe of 789 Green Bay Road recently returned from a four-month vacation in Arizona and California. While on her trip, Mrs. Stipe visited her daughters, Mrs. Alvin P. Williams of Girard You on the North Teachers Lakeside *(Author’s Senor, FOR THE UNUSUAL ot Mrs. R. P. Kirechheimer, Mrs. Milton Klee, Mrs. J. D. Krueger, Harold J. Levi, Miss Peggy Loewenthal, Mrs. Lee J. Loventhal, Robert L. Metzger, Miss Mildred Mor- =e David has a 2-year-old sister, Sharon Senor. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Senor of Chicago and Mrs. Adolph Reinsberg of Miami Beach, Fla. THINK Fahs Carol Anspach, Art Chapman, Mrs. Richard Fechheimer; Miss Gail Frank, Mrs. Gustav Freund, Louis M. Goldman Jr., Mrs. Irving Hanig, Mrs. A. A. Heineman, Howard F. Kahn and Frank S. Karger. Other Leaders Brownies To Hold Party BARD SECTIONS ee ee eS Salt Sail fas iS Ee eS a a ° 4.75} : eo SKOKIE AND TELEPHONE DUNDEE ROADS CRestwood — NORTHBROOK, ILL. 2-3000 Page 7 �“ouITeARTES. 7 Fannys Column Michael J. Rogan Written by Fanny Lazzar Michael Laurel at she goes—our gift-perfect canteen that’s been slimmed to a sheath silhouette, still holds a world of feminine whims. Crafted for the connoisseur in creamy calfskin, completely leather lined. Highly handsome in navy, black, red or flax. founder. 10% tax leather lined Mail or phone orders ARNOLD’S 77 e¢ Linden accepted Hubbard Avenue °° Woods Tel. You x Fashion VErnon Center 5-3500 Stel to the “BIG BOY” BARBECUE DEMONSTRATION G. Clement, 6 Hours: Daily DINING youngest ... Sun. governor 1 to 6 796 Chapter representatives. SAE a HOURS WEEK AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS available for private parties . . . business meetings . . . or social affairs. FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE MARSHALL Ill. and Other FANNY’S, Fine & CO. Shops 1601 SIMPSON Tomajan, §hospi- conducted Saturday by Bradley, minister of Church of Chicago, in chapel. Burial was in Mausoleum, Memorial Dr. Preston the People’s an Evanston Community Park Ceme- tery, Evanston. Born in Harpout, Armenia, November 6, 1880, Mr. Tomajan came to the United States when he was 15 years old. He had been a resident of Highland Park for the past 15 years. Starting as a stock boy, he recently retired as vice president of Pushman Bros., a Chicago rug company, after 52 years of service. During the last three years he had been associated with Nahigian Bros. He was nationally recognized as an authority on oriental rugs, specializing in antique orientals. He was a member of the Armenian General Benevolent Union. Surviving are his widow, Libby Irmis Tomaian; two sons, Don K. (Continued on page 46) Lewis and in death. Michael, Card bereavement. wishes to express our deep- est thanks to our many friends and relatives for their kindness during our recent bereavement. Betty Colacicco and Daughter Secretarial School 1913 —‘‘America’s Outstanding Secretarial School”’ OL GRADUAT ES HIGH SCHO write for ‘‘CG’’ FREE BULLETIN write for BULLETIN ‘‘HS’’ FREE SPECIAL INTENSIVE (4 and EXECUTIVE SECRETAR6 months) EXECUTIVE SECIAL TRAINING for HIGH RETARIAL COURSES for SCHOOL and PREP SCHOOL COLLEGE GIRLS in an adult GRADUATES-~designed to deand delightful atmosphere — velop highest secretarial skills with expert instruction and plus the personal qualities congenial college associates. essential to business success. Hours: 8:30 to 1:00. Afternoon placement, if desired FREE LIFETIME PLACEMENT FOR GRADUATES IN ANY CITY Dormitory Accommodations SECRETARIAL 57 Moser, Ph.B., It’s J.D., SCHOOL President EAST JACKSON BOULEVARD e CHICAGO WABASH 2-4993 or WABASH 2-7377 4 SENSE... Have your out-of-use winter garments demothed by our ‘’Golden-Care” service and sealed immediately in genuine Moth Seal storage bags. Seal bags are made of special duty paper. They seal completely to protect your valuable garments against moth infestation, mildew and fading. Call us today. Pick-up & . . Deliver . . . Call ID 2-1820 DUFFY & DUFF CLEANERS ST. Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six Just COMMON Moth 1795 St. Johns him of Thanks Mrs. VIOSER preceded The family of Mrs. Betty Colacicco and Daughter Michael Rogan Family We at FIELD K. DAY: ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY’S because they too will be simply DELIGHTED. for sale Don Road, were We wish to thank our many relatives and friends for their sympathy and kindness shown during our recent Since for 75, of 360 Lincolnwood Card of Thanks Restaurant EVERY Services a in Mrs. Bart Moran of 2514 Green Bay Road; 15 grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchildren. His wife, Lillian, and three sons, John, MOSER Famous K. Tomajan of SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders put up to _ take out for small or large parties daily and Sunday until 10 P.M. Rd., Wheeling, 9 to9 in P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M. . Reservations requested. WHEELING, ILLINOIS Thurs., furnished Society & Celebrity Center P.M. No. of Dundee 9 to6... 500 World Hlagerstrom Ave. of Friday Paul Our “Big Boy” Chef will demonstrate and teach you how to barbecue a whole ham and delectable spareribs! Milwaukee second OU Saturday, May 12 METALGRAFT STUDIO than the to lavishly is proud locally in its .centennial year as Bob Abele of the Northwestern Chapter and of Evanston, recently was elected pres‘ident of the NU Interfraternity Council. HAGERSTROM METALCRAFT STUDIO 1 hall, Tennessee. The next SAE Centennial event will be the 22nd Leadership School to be held at the Temple in August, attracting at the Patio Showroom From The purple and gold, the fraternity’s colors, was provided by the national organization. The dedication was staged by Edward G. Hathcock of Beverly Hills, Calif., national president and centennial co-chairman, who presented the keys to DeVotie Hall to Tom McClellan of Birmingham, chairman and president of the $250,000 Chapter house, which was constructed in 1953 and believed to be the largest fraternity house in the South. Participating in the Tuscaloosa event were Lauren Foreman, 1627 Ridge Ave., acting executive secretary and SAE’s historian in Evanston, and Don Gable, 1856 Sheridan Road, editor of THE RECORD and centennial general assistant, who handled all promotion for the 100th anniversary from the Levere Memorial Temple, SAE national shrine built in 1929 at a cost of $450,000 and now valued at more than a million dollars with its embellishments. Members of the Evanston office staff were able to hear the Tuscaloosa broadcast as it was piped into the Temple. Employees who helped to promote the celebration were Miss Ruth O’Malley, Miss Edna Anderson, Miss Ruth Tharp, Mrs. Eva Hansen of Evanston; Mrs. Madeline Deasy of Skokie; Mrs. Marie Stiehm, Mrs. Florence Bertalot, and Miss Norma Coon of Chicago, and Miss Barbara Brown and Miss Marilyn Melvin, Northwestern coeds, both of the Waa-Mu Show cast. More than 500 members in the _ Evanston and Chicago area celebrated the founding on March 9 at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Guest speaker was Hon. Frank more of 78, died Waukegan So that she will have fashion wherever plus Rogan, Avenue Sigma Alpha Epsilon, world’s largest tal where he had collegiate social fraternity, is in the midst of celebrating its 100th anniversary, the been a patient for fraternity having been born at the Univerover two months. sity of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, on March 9, | : 1856. In 100 years the organization has exHe had been ill panded into 139 Chapters in 46 states, has for eight months. 130 Alumni Associations and more than 93,000 initiates. Its national magazine, THE Services were RECORD, published continuously _ since held Monday at 1880, now has a circulation of 71,700, the largest in the interfraternity world. Immaculate ConThe highlight of the centennial was on ception Church. March 9 in Tuscaloosa when a nation-wide closed circuit broadcast on the founding of Bornin. ‘ty the fraternity was aired to 100 towns and Mayo, Ireland, cities throughout the country. More than Michael Rogan 500 persons attended a banquet on that August 3, 1877, he night in the University of Alabama Union had been a resident of Highland and heard the hour’s Hollywood prepared program with more than 30,000 members Park for the past 60 years and was listening all over the U.S. an employee of the city street deThe broadcast handled by American T. & T. in Chicago was so popular that it partment for more than 20 years. is now being distributed in record albums He was a member of Modern from MacGregor Studio in Hollywood with the title “The SAE Story.” The original Woodmen of America. script was written by the late John O. Mr. Rogan is survived by four Moseley, executive secretary in charge of the Levere Memorial Temple, 1856 Sheridan, sons, Harry of 601 Pleasant Avewho died in Chicago last October. Tribute was paid to him for his outstanding inter- nue, Edward of Glencoe, and Walfraternity work in the broadcast. ter and George, both of 221 BurOn the centennial day in Tuscaloosa a chell Avenue, Highwood; two wing of the SAE Chapter house, Alabama Mu (the mother Chapter), was dedicated as daughters, Mrs. Lillian Dodson of “The DeVotie Memorial Hall,” in honor the Laurel Avenue address, and of Noble Leslie DeVotie, the principal Canteen narrowed J. Don Highland Park © �Ww Ono an, pes) ! D Calories your she is . . . our It’s easy turn Mother to don and the the no trick nowadays menu plan. There’s chef’s hat family when with fun so in and much store apron, you for serve variety for it’s her in a Mother's meal Kitchen fit for ready-to-serve queen foods. Look Cream Cheese 29¢ 8-oz. Pkg. COFFEE ae: O5c an all. Plus PHILADELPHIA Holi- the 1s Got. &Qe | PEPSI COLA 6 “w 35c Frozen Desserts KRAFT it’s . . . Surprise over SEALTEST——Low ad, day f Btl. LIBBY’S STRAINED BABY FOODS Dep. IT PORK & BEANS 2“ 33c 10:+:95c WHIPS TORR es 3 cans31 ¢ Tall SUNSHINE DROMEDARY HONEY Spice Cake Mix = 4 2 98c OF THE Qe DERBY s%20r D3 ¢ Tamales DERBY Sor 69 2 “ric” 35c Potato Salad ree 39¢ BIRDS EYE FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 4 c=: 59¢ Dash Detergent *:-:.°229 10%. pus, O3¢ GREEN PEAS 2 rss. 29¢ IVORY SOAP 2 vues. 55¢ BIRDS EYE FLAV-R-PAC 3: 27¢ FROZEN 10-0z. Strawberries Mheats & Poultry SLICED Beef Tongue CHEESE-ITS 5-Ib. Bag 49c , SEA Chunk Tuna dae a Cahhed Moos - SEA FOODS CHICKEN FLOUR 1-14%4-Ib. Avg. ROCK CORNISH HENS » 69¢ U. S. Choice Garden-Fresh CYPRESS GARDENS |; Fresh Fruit Sections ORANGE Mi & GRAPEFRUIT PAN-READY FRYERS PRODUCE CRISP 100% U. PASCAL CELERY 14-oz. Tube .....:...... 19c 3, 1956 Choice Oscar Mayer SPARE RIBS ae ». 39¢ eoeoeoeeoeeee2ee#ee#eeee8ekeee#ee 8 @ @ i 39C Lb. 5/c | Fresh MUSHROOMS PIR Soap Pads Charcoal Bricquets May S. ae PORK SAUSAGE LINKS ............ RDOR o. 0050 ues 25¢ >. 03:5. - Thursday, » AY Pure GROUND BEEF ...... Rea CALIFORNIA he FRESH TOMATOES eeeeeoeeesteeeeee*e Lge. — "2° FOODS 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD —— Friday Night Is Family Night PLENTY OF FREE A CENTRAL At Sunset — PARKING — FOOD Open STORE till 9PM. ALWAYS! Page 9 �TEE — Now Available — Top Civil Service Jobs DIAMONDS Bring Tuesday, May 29, 1956 EM at 8:00 P.M. Across in the “Council Chambers, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service Commission will hold oral and written exam- Man: Applicants for this position should have considerable knowledge of basic civil engineering skills, ability to use surveying tools and instruments and have ability in the use of drafting tools and instruments. Salary $4,706.00. Examples of work: Runs lines Takes Takes Lays and grades cross sections & interprets accurate field notes out property other construction erst for:35 Years Se Accountant: practices and e LIFE servicing able of units, cares to gas, oil, tires, etc. for necessary tools and operate typewriter and adding e FIRE H. campus newspaper and member of the Pan Hellenic social committee. ROLLS UP BY ITSELF! ORO Hoakanen correspondence, Act as secretary low Car ans FREE HOME & Aluminum KONSLER 747 Port DEMONSTRATION Also Fiber Glass 754 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1383 as fl FoR 20 YEARS Ask About Our NEW ALUMINUM ma- chine. He should be able to make out and maintain public works records, run and maintain a store room, establish cost records, prepare payroll data and financial reports. Some knowledge of cost accounting is desirable. Position open to males only. Starting salary $4,251.00. Clerk-Stenographer: Position consists of somewhat difficult and varied stenographic or secretarial work. Although typing, dictation and transcription are essentials of the position, the difficulty and responsibility of other clerical work is equally important. Applicant must have initiative and ability to exercise independent judgment on matters of importance and be able to carry through entire clerical processes of considerable importance. Examples of work: Take dictation, type from copy and shorthand Compose man dormitory, a writer for the ihe Applicants should be familiar with general office be Wom- Mera/ Roll Electric and oxy-acetylene welding Plans, layout and assigns work of mechanics Keeps records of equipment operation & cost maintenance Buys, stocks and equipment. — of the en’s Recreation Association at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. The daughter of the Arlen Wilsons of Lincoln Avenue South, she is president of Pi Beta Phi Sorority, chairman of the student handbook committee and past president of the French Club. Her other activities include counselor in the fresh- e AUTO H. HAKANEN Automotive Mechanic No. 1: Position involves skilled mechanical work of the journeyman level in the maintenance and repair of automotive and related equipment. Salary $4,446.00. Illustrative samples of work: General overhaul and repair on light and heavy trucks owt ee — ae Sea te Me a1) ae ole bank president Arab Speaker Members of the Tuxis Society, high school youth group of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church, will hear Saadat Hasan, midwest regional director of the Arab Information Center, at a meeting Sunday at 7 p.m, at the church. All interested adults are invited to attend. recently With the State Farm Insurance Companies forms for grade surveying work General from elected Wilson maps Computes grades Estimates costs Inspects sidewalk, curbs and projects Checks estimates for errors Checks Precise them was In. Margaret SEE ME FOR ALL THREE 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 mini- Instrument Jeweirv FREE. eC ae eC methop Have your diamonds set in nfodern settings. Payments arranged. inations to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified services: mum chest measurements are required for applicant’s height. Starting salary $4,251.00 and can go to $5,356.00. Miss a elas JEWELERS - OPTICIANS In Highland Park On Your Rings and We Check Them To Hear Miss Wilson Is President Of College Women’s Assn. Central Ave., Fixed WINDOW Highland Awnings CO. Park ID 2-0892 LAWN MOWER SHARPENING FAST! 3 DAY SERVICE! as $695 . . . for Power Mower to Sharpening only one or more municipal officials, handle public contact work, setting up and office files. Salary $3,471.00. maintaining Clerk-Typist: Applicant must be a graduate of a standard high school, which included courses in typing. Knowledge of business English, spelling and commercial arithmetic needed. Ability to meet public and carry out routine office equipment. graders, bulldozers, Applicants draglines must and be able to operate street sweepers. must also be able to service these machines and road fields of carpentry, $3,861.00. plumbing, Examples masonry and of work: electrical work. Repairs and lays sidewalks and curbs equipment and marks as low as $15.95 We MOWERS TRAVELING Maintenance Man No. 2: This is a semi-skilled position. Applicant should have certain abilities in rough carpentry, rough masonry and trench excavating. Job also includes cutting weeds, loading trucks and operating light tractor. Knowledge of driving laws is necessary. Ability to secure a chauffeur’s license required. Starting salary $3,601.00. Applicants must be citizens of the U. S. A. and pass a medical examination given by a physician appointed by the Commission. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall. A fee of three dollars is required at the time of filing. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, May 26th, 1956. J. McLAUGHLIN, Highland “WALKING” SPRINKLER as 141 Bloom Illinois Street low as $395 Finest Made SPECIAL NOW DISCOUNTS! on all HAVE YOUR LAWN IS THE TIME to put in one of our NEW UNDERGROUND GARBAGE CANS 5-gal., 20-gal., 25-gal.—Call for Prices MOWER SHARPENED HERE.. SHERONY HARDWARE Secretary Commission Park, Line of GARDEN HOSE 50 Ft. or vise jobs for workmen. Civil Service a Full traffic lines Makes water taps, installs meters, etc. Operates trucks and other mechanical equipment Replaces street lamps Fells and removes trees Services and repairs parking meters Applicant should have ability to organize, assign and super- PAUL Carry GARDEN TOOLS — SEEDS — FERTILIZER & INSECTICIDES BRAND NEW AS LOW AS assist me- Rough carpentry—repair of bridges, buildings & forms Brick laying—Man holes, etc. (rough masonry) Paints structures, MOWERS Applicant chanic in their repair. Applicant must be of sufficient physical stature to endure the required strenuous tasks under varying weather conditions. Starting salary $4,446.00. Maintenance Man No. 1: Applicant must be able to perform varied skilled jobs, of above the average difficulty in the Salary HAND POWER assign- ments. Salary $3,081.00. . Heavy Equipment Operator: This job involves skilled work in the operation of heavy road and specialized street maintenance NEW of 314 GREEN BAY RD. — HIGHWOOD — ID 2-2041 5/10-17-26/56—590 Thursday, May 10, 1956 \ ‘ Se ORL <-R he ) Da Ty dat i are ~ i Dat é , 5 ee oe Vag cc eee idee aie ats wie �Foreign Relations HPHS Jr. Selected For NU’s Institute Luncheon This Noon To Precede Awards Judy Baim, a junior at Highland Park High School, is one of 70 journalism students selected to attend Northwestern University’s National High School Institute. A committee of North Shore suburbanites has invited neigh| borhood attendance at the annual World Understanding Awards ceremony to be conducted by the Chicago Council on Foreign The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Baim of 957 Green Bay Road, Miss Baim is among participants selected from high schools throughout the United States on the basis of scholastic achievement and extra-curricular activities. Relations today at 1 p.m. in a Chicago Scheduled hotel. 28 Committee members from Highland Park include John O. Levinson of Ravine Drive, Albert Pick of Vine Avenue and Stanley Freehling of Belle Avenue, board members of the council. To Honor on the for June Evanston 24 to July|| campus, outstanding scholars in journalism, M. all music, speech, and engineering science. Achievements The awards will be presented to Chicago area individuals, civic and welfare institutions, and representatives of the press and broadcast- ing industry who have made may make the council RA LET 6- members Value $17.95—given by JOHN GOURLEY FUMIGATE CLOSETS VE Singer OF FINE $15.00 Value and THE LEWIS Co. $16.00 HAIR STYLED AND SET Value $6.00 given by WILLIS PRESENTS A. O. SMITH 30-Gal. GAS HOT WATER HEATER Ariano Brownie __& 1: Black Top fae Jpyo. @ Concrete rai ® EARL 9x12 Crushed Stone SILJESTROM COAL Movie W. GSELL MOTHERS! BELOW LEWIS CARPET 100% Imported CO. MART Plastic Park Merchandise PEASE SALE Bags by CLEANERS Certificate RETAIL Coats—$69.75 CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN HAND-MOOR’S RETAIL OUTLET In the WHOLESALE district over 61 years Hours: Daily 8 to 5:30—Saturday 8 to 3:30 10th Floor—216 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago FREE PARKING CREDIT. ON YOUR Thursday, May 10, 1956 DEarborn PURCHASES Mower Value $64.50—given SEARS ROEBUCK ROTO-BROIL Value LAKE % Closing out winter coats and suits below cost OUR by PRESCRIPTIONS h.p. Power by & CO. ROTISSERIE $70.00—given MOTORS, by Inc. Plants BAHR’S Shampoo, CLASSIQUE by FLOWERS Set & Manicure $4.00—given by BEAUTY SALON 3 GARMENTS CLEANED Value $5.00—given ROESSLER’S by CLEANERS Port. TYPEWRITER Value $80.00—given by POWELL’S CAMERA MART FRYRITE DEEP FAT FRYER Value $37.00—given LEEDS GIFT by JEWELERS CERTIFICATE Value $100.00—given by ARENDS SEWING CENTER FOLDING DOOR Value $8.95—given HI-LAND PAINT by CO. GIFT CERTIFICATE Value $5.00—given by CUSTOM CLOSETS GREASE & OIL CHANGE $4.50—given by Roger Williams Cities Service Daystrom 5-Pc. Dinette Set Value $80.00—given in CRAFTSMAN 1% MISSES, JUNIORS, PETITE, TALL and HALF SIZES CHILDREN & PRETEEN COATS & SUITS USE by by $10.00—given Value Blanket Value $5.00—given DAUGHTERS! Cashmere RUG by GARNETT & CO. Dry Cleaning Returned you can now select your new - SUITS - TOPPERS - SKIRTS - RAINCOATS COATS Co. NYLON-RAYON Value $10.00—given CLEARANCE by & Value $75.00—given ZENGELER Highland Camera Value $14.95—given ID 2-0065 1930 First St. — & Co. $30.00—given North Star All-Wool Top Soil — Fertilizers by Construction 2.7 Value a ALWAYS by Plumbing $7.95—given THE LEWIS CO. Lovely Planter with Green Hermes WAVE given Value $154.00—given DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION PRICES by BEAUTY SALON Peterson @ CO. & Pub. Co. PERMANENT Value Value FOODS given Printing EVAUGHN’S 5.2400 LBR. 9x12 RUG CLEANED Value EARL W. GSELL & CO. G.E. OSCILLATING FAN Value CALL at the door. All boys in School will be admitted by BASKET YOUR Parents will need 50 cent tickets, available the High by Value $62.00—given CARPETS YOUR television comedian, will infor US MOTHPROOF A trip to Switzerland, via Technicolor film, will highlight Tuesday’s “Parents’ Night,” sponsored by Highland Park High School Boys’ Club. Robert Barnard will lecture about the Scandinavian country at the 7:30 p.m. affair in the High School’s auditorium while Jimmy ject a light note their parents. Exciting HOMEMAKERS WEEK ISSUE! NORTH SHORE GAS CO. Brownie f2 Movie Projector HPHS BOYS’ CLUB PLANS PROGRAM FOR PARENTS Ames, Big, Value $125.00—given reservations office, Our WARM MORNING GAS INCINERATOR The council is a non-partisan, non-profit organization with membership open to all interested men, women, students and groups. Anyone wishing to attend the noon luncheon before the cere- mony and NEXT WEEK! Here’s A Partial List of Prizes That You Can Win! out- standing achievements in making world affairs more understandable. through 3860. the Institute offers specialized study in a large university atmosphere to COMING J. BLUMBERG, Hartog Imported by INC. BICYCLE Value $60.00—given by Value $35.00—given by SUNSET FOODS SUPERMART Pearl Choker & Earrings Il. H. NEMEROFF, Jewelers Btr. Hms. & Gdns HANDYMAN’S GARDENING & COOK BOOKS Value $12.00—given by Larson’s Stationery Store New Flr. for Avg. Size Bathrm. Value $50.00—given TOWN FLOOR by CO. Plus Extra Stories, Photos, Features On Homemaking — Recipes — Ideas WATCH FOR IT — NEXT WEEK! 2-1402 Page 11 �" ta oyae she ie acca ee ME, Woe henye eg Les eke Po aot Ce eraN ere" Tea) af OkAY MOET RIES ice ee ee cree AP e) RG BS RAN ’ ee * y CLOSE OUT Honer Brand New Nylon-Viscose Beige Carpet Latex Back. Just About 35 Yds. Left. All or Any Part. Drastically Reduced to $495 Open Sq. Yd. Monday Nights ‘Til 9 LEWIS CARPET MART EDENS Drive AT TOWER VE 5-2400 Carefully—The May Her Day Will Be A Proud One NS Synagogue Plans Solomon Shapiro of 655 Green Bay Road will be among 14 members of the senior board of trustees of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El when they are honored at a May 20 dinner-dance in Chicago’s Morrison Hotel. The board is composed of the Founding Fathers of the Synagogue, responsible for “a dynamic religious institution on the North Shore, dedicated to the service of the . . . total Jewish community and to the perpetuation of the historic Jewish tradition,’ said Bernard ROAD Life You Dinner-Dance Klein, executive director. Philip L. Lipis is rabbi of the synagogue while Edward M. Glazier serves as president. Save Be Your Own. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find”’ items there at moneysaving prices? (Story EPP CONSTRUCTION 3 s: be Ey Bare ee Ist in Sales BY Ist in Economy bi Ist ee? 5 Pr in Resale CHOICE Value WOODED in the SITES AVAILABLE HEADQUARTERS % MIDWEST CAR & BOAT CORP. et 1019 DAVIS ST. — DA 8-0330 3 ‘4 = . FIRST, in Selecting F the a BS eee ™ ca SKOKIE a next concert Eastwood ed young Avenue. Her tale daughter, Mary, wi Seeders Seeders will meet Z rN Day serve Complete “Moms” 12:00 honor. Noon we ee Oe AUTO-TOURIST ROUTE ae ACROSS LAKE MICHIGAN between MILWAUKEE, WIS. plan to and MUSKEGON, MICH. \avoid 240 Miles of Crowded Dinners in Serving from to oa ere ae oe VALLEY Mother’s t Mortle, Kaplah of Lakewood Bla ro Mrs. Earl Friedlander of Gle COMPLETE DINNERS . Especially Su day, Mother's Day, will be Mr Donald K. Morrison of 137 oun, ibe This Highways seen 7 ae CLIPPER Midnight Dot & Bill Hall’s Tavern & Restaurant a, me e presents 120 Rockgate. aE cleaning E day at 115 pm. in the Glenc Telephone ID 2- 4670 HORN the Orchest Suburban CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES n . when Symphony Will Meet Today EVANSTON E‘ a audience anston Suburban FOR VOLKSWAGEN 1 be the featured piano solois The concert, to be given in th Highland Park High School a ditorium, will begin at 8 p.m. Ist in Safety Ry page One of the proudest mothe cO., INC. DESIGNERS ¢ BUILDERS§ 2356 Skokie Valley Road Uf on 42A & 176 LASTLY, by taking her away from this... . DO IT NOW .Be “a ... JUST CALL KOKIE LAUNDRY & Knollwood AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH VALLEY DRY CLEANERS, INC. SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for Call Midway prompt service . . . Lee 3-5400 and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. Main E Office and Page 12 Waukegan customs Plant IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 §12-518 J. Ave., Highwood New Chapel: 2100 Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth oe a Corners East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue and | TRAVEL WHILE YOU REST ENJOY THIS CRUISE Queen of Great Lakes passenger ships. Daily sailings East and West. Comfortable lounges and decks ... air conditioned bedrooms... fine food and refreshments. Entertainment, Children’s playroom, | For illustrated folder write Wisconsin & Michigan Steamship Co., 685 E. Erie St., Milwaukee, Wis. TICKET OFFICES and DOCKS Milwaukee, 685 E. Erie St. Muskegon, Mich. ‘‘The Mart” SEASON OPENS MAY 23 mean May 10, 1956 | �; diet 6 mat Highland Parkers Te Parlicipate Select New Staff In Mothers’ Day Concert At HPHS Of HS Shoreline Evanston Symphony Orchestra makes its Appointments to .the 1956-57 staff of Shoreline, Highland Park High School’s bi-monthly student publication, were announced re- de- Of tra, the of the performers. 72 eight persons are or Deerfield in the from and others Park reside in Northfield and Lake Forest. In addition, Mary Morrison, Highland Park High School senior, will be featured piano soloist, and 25 other local residents will participate in the program as part of the Highland Park Music Club Choral Ensemble under the direction of Muriel Henschen. Irwin Fischer, conductor of the Evanston Symphony Orchestra gave the names of local members of the orchestra as: Fannie Paschell Chase, violin concertmistress, Deerfield; Elaine Graham, first violin, Jack Kenny, first violin, Ralph Eisenschim], second violin, Astrid Jordan, second violin, Mary Lien and Mrs. Leon Silverstein second violin, all of Highland Park. Edward Kiehl, trombone; Violet Carlson, cello and Ann Dickenson, bass. Miss Morrison, who cently by sponsor. orches- Highland two Concert time is 8 p.m. Dorcas Circle To Meet The Doreas Circle of the Zion Lutheran Church of Deerfield will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Fritz Anderson of John Other clude achieved national prominence by being awarded a certificate of merit as one of the top 1 per cent of the nation’s graduating seniors, will play Schumann’s Concerto in A Minor. Other orchestral selections will include Waltz from the “Matinees Musicales,’ Overture to “Donna Diana,’ and Symphony in B Flat Major, Opus 20. faculty New editor-in-chief is Barbara Kohlberg, class of ’57. She will be assisted by news editors, James Rubenstein and Merle Hochberger, both seniors next year. Dorothy 570 Skokie Avenue. Assisting Mrs. Anderson will be Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg of 587 Vine Avenue. Munski, Scher editorial Dorothy On Staff appointments Scher, feature in- edi- tor, now completing her junior year; Ronald Waldman, boys’ sports editor, finishing his sophomore year; Betsy Gidwitz, girls’ sports editor, also class of ’58; and Judy Gordon, news bureau editor, class of “57, On the business staff, Diane Siegman, completing her third year, is advertising manager while Carole Brash, a senior next year, will handle Tickets are $1 each and are on sale at Leeds Jewelry Store for the May 13 program. the business manager’s he expects to major in physics. in the past few summers, any BIDDERS item or items. the re Council: W. SNYDER, City 5/ 10/56—579 Thursday, May 10, Hydrangeas, Mums and Rose Bushes 5.00 CORSAGES, Orchids, se : Camellias, Gardenias 5.00 ~ Henry C. Weiland — FLORIST — | 1781 St. Johns Highland Pk. Rr All Phones: ID 2-0600 ‘Top Marks” to a new world, filled with new and wider horizons. A neat, clean appearance plays an important part in giving the world the right $300 Send your clothes to us regularly for that like-new look. ough 1956 Manager (but gentle) Our thor- methods ($1.50 for children will 12) under keep your wearables looking better, longer . . . make your clothing budget go further, do more for you! PICK UP AND ZENGELER CLEANERS ID 2-2800 1905 SHERIDAN dishes including all hot chafing DELIVERY want you of Roast Prime Beef and a delicious array of tempting cold meats, salads and tf 7 1 desserts. 4 Fe Terie FREE steaming feast with A sumptuous as many trips through our anes Make EXCLUSIVE IN THIS AREA! Buffet Line as you like. “Wy SHREDDED BLACK SOIL Easier to Spread — uniform, garden Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council on Monday, May 28, 1956, until 12 o’clock noon, C.D.S.T., in the Council Chamber at the City Hall for furnishing: Labor, equipment and materials for installing piping for connection between the Geo. B. Prindle Water Treatment Plant and a 1.0 M.G. Water Storage tank, and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. The Council, at a subsequent meeting will award a contract to the lowest and best bidder. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to increase, deomit | PLANTS, Graduation means stepping out in- Most or BLOOMING or processed perfectly shrubs in the finest Improves Growing. soil soil Grow obtainable. . . . at no extra your cost. ORS ¥ A NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council on Monday, May 28, 1956, until 12 o’clock noon, C.D.S.T., in the Council Chamber at the City Hall for furnishing: Labor, equipment and material necessary to inspect two (2) water intake lines and to install a 20 foot underwater valve and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. The Council, at a subsequent meeting will award a contract to the lowest and best bidder. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. By order of the ee Council: R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 5/10/56—580 order bt ROSES, long stem, from 5.00 SPRING FLOWER ASSORTMENTS .... 5.00 grass, 2 to 8 p.m. — —— Sunday, May RESERVATIONS 13 SUGGESTED —— BOE Fr By Locally for Appearance Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council on Monday, May 28, 1956, until 12 o’clock noon, C.D.S.T., in the Council Chamber at the City Hall for furnishing: One (1) hydraulic operated backhoe attachment and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided. The Council, at a subsequent meeting will award a ‘contract to the lowest and best bidder. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. By order of the City Council: R. W. SNYDER, City Manager §/10/56—581 crease, Delivered post with the help of Roberta Glickauf, circulation manager, also a senior in the fall. Win BIDDERS TO 1.75 % DAISIES, bch. of 25.... NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a tentative budget for said School District for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1956, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Avenue West from and after 8:30 o’clock A.M., on the 10th day of May, 1956, at Lincoln School in this School District. Notice is further hereby given that a public hearing on said budget. will be held at 7:30 o’clock P.M., on the 19th day of June, 1956, at Lincoln School, 711 Lincotn Avenue West in this School District 108. Dated this 20th day of March 1956. Board of Education of School District No. 108 in the County of Lake, State of Pine. y CHARLES H. WILSON, Secretary 5/10 17/56 389 impression. NOTICE ROSES, box of 12 .... wal ORCHIDS, Lavender ea 3.50 he again will serve as a counselor at Woodcraft Camp, Wautoma, Wis. He now is a senior at Whitefish Bay High School. We Help Grads 5/10/56—582 TO Cash and Carry As recently NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council on Monday, May 28, 1956, until 12 o’clock noon, C.D.S.T., in the Council Chamber at the City Hall for furnishing: One (1) 20-inch rubber seat butterfly valve, hydraulic operated, complete with linkage and power pack assemblies for on-shore control. and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals shall be submitted upon the forms provided, The Council, at a subsequent meeting will award a contract to the lowest and best bidder. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to increase, decrease, or omit any item or items. By order of the City Council: R. W. SNYDER, City Manager NOTICE FLOWERS — arship. This fall he will enter Miami University at Oxford where Bg a number Day eg atta EER Ph eae the but in the Highland Park High School auditorium on Mothers’ Day, residents of Highland Park and Deerfield will recognize Mother's A former Highland Parker, Bruce Owens, son of the Parry P. Owens of Whitefish Bay, near Milwaukee, has been awarded a NROTC schol- LRA BE RO pS When Bruce Ovens Medes NROTC Scholarship y oe -ON THE LAKE e HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS �Weds Renal rand OUR FAMOUS PROFESSIONAL DRY-SPOTTER the Patented spots from rug and Mrs. Irving Massa without leaving a ring. Our Gift to You with Your Rug Cleaning Order. Just Phone VE 5-2400. Free Pickup & Delivery or North Shore special gifts committee chairmen of the Women’s Division of the Combined Jewish Appeal are pictured at a recent reception in Chicago. They are Mrs. David D. Dimsdale of Deere Park Drive (left) and Mrs. Charles Melvoin of Wildwood Lane (center). With them is Mrs. Herman Buckley of Glencoe, whose home was the scene of the committee’s recent opening luncheon. The division’s campaign goal is $650,000. Bring Your Rugs to Our Plant CASH & CARRY just 10 minutes from HIGHLAND Clip This Coupon to Carson’‘s The ley Orus of Chicago. Their flowers were sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. The bride’s sister, Pa- Edens Plaza tricia, served as flower girl. Robert Grandt of Wheeling was best man for his uncle and ushering duties were performed by Peter Massa, the bride’s (Continued AT DG On VE 5-2400 pee 011s Shop eee Tracy 19th of Wilmette COUPON Price range $1 to $50 and Mrs. Sheridan John N. Barbee Jr. of Road. Revlon Fountain Pens or Sets Chanel Ball Point Pens Helena Rubinstein Heebigunt. the. SEE OUR Mechanical Pencils Cigarette Lighters Hair Brushes and many other useful items SELECTION BEFORE YOU BUY RogerPharmacy 643 Roger Williams Ave., Highland IDlewood 2-8561 Park, Ill. se ole ole ole ste. site ste ste othe 20% Average SAVINGS i Electric Razors DON’T renew your present policy until you‘ve learned all the details about this modern senger cars. AHEAD! policy You'll for pas- be MONEY i 9 ste Lelon otte.olte White Shoulders Lucien ote. Faberge Lanvin-Parfumes Now Available To Lake County Residents stte. Seaforth! Yardley of London othe 40} uodnos siyy juasaig ve %O| Discount D’‘O Lentheric i Guerlain i Dorothy Gray AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE i Caron Phone ENTERPRISE 5120 i Elizabeth Arden a Shulton pO. Christian Dior Cosmetics Toll John 175 ll Colognes and 2 in Perfumes, de Schiaparelli FOREST with her hus- band. The meeting will begin with luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Planning to attend are Mrs. W. Stanley Strong of Baldwin Road oe. Names Sportsman styles will Free Naghten & Co. _ INSURANCE W. JACKSON Chicago 4 BLVD. A a on eel presents NOdNOS Pharmacy yunorsiq Long and Short LAKE Johntz transport members to “Summer in the Smokies.” Mrs. Johntz made alhe..slte..alhe...slie..shhe..slte..slbe..rlie...slhe...siie. Present This Coupon Cocktail and Dinner Dresses spring MAY GIFTS FOR MOTHER Famous for 10% SPECIAL Evening Dress Sale savings Alums To Be Taken ‘Armchair’ Excursion the trip last summer Koger Valea kl Pry: OPENING and 15) Delta Gamma Alumnae of Evanston and the North Shore will be treated. to an “armchair” vacation trip at their meeting Monday in the home of Mrs. B. G. Nix of Kenilworth. A travelogue illustrated by colored slides and narrated by Mrs. alhe....alhe....tlhe,... tthe... thhe...vthe,..stee... the. thee..the The Lewis Co., Northbrook Rd. page a Edens at Tower brother, on nl Present this coupon on receipt of your cleaned rugs and receive a bottle of our professional Dry PARK of Half Day Road, was gowned in lace and tulle over satin. The long-sleeved bodice was made of lace that also formed a front panel on the tulle, fulllength skirt. Given in marriage by her father, she carried a white Bible crested with gardenias, and her square pillbox sprinkled with seed pearls held her waist-length veil. For her role as maid of honor, Miss Dolores Molinari of Evolution Avenue, Highwood, was attired in a pale pink frock styled with a lace jacket and tulle ballerina length skirt. Similar dresses of light blue were worn by the two bridesmaids, Miss JoAnn Turchi of Waukegan Avenue, Highwood, and Miss Shir- al SAVE 20% Ceremony Miss Barbara Massa became the bride of Ronald Grandt Saturday in the St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church, West Northfield. Standards of white flowers and candelabra were banked against a backdrop of greens for the 7 p.m. nuptials. The bride, the daughter of Mr. Applicator Top Removes the tar, grease and gum Evening li With Sn Re Or er er Thursday Wcroll vr ver �Confirmation North El will Suburban hold firmation p.m. Synagogue fifth service in the torium, its Wed. annual Wednesday Edgewood 929 Confirmands mittee for the Milwaukee-Downer Seminary junior prom. ‘Carousel’ was chosen as the theme of the 7 member dance. Before Susan Wisconsin Club (Continued hn on page A, Ln n,n, A, LM given by Mrs. 14) Wheeling. Grandts of The Wheeling. Following a dinner and reception in the church hall, the young couple left for a wedding trip in Florida. Upon their return, they will reside in Arlington Heights. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Massa wore a light blue lace dress, while Mrs. Grandt was attired in navy blue. Mil- ol bei AM A VV VV Mn dM, oe feature... fo For a limited (Cash and V VV FV open 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. monday thru friday— time! 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. saturdays and sundays Carry) of the walls BOWLING of the LANES new are up. ’N’ SPARE any time of the day a “must” for every problem you can home. 'The most practical is to have ’em installed underpurchase the underground cans you to someone who’ll make the installacan get all your spring cleaning needs at sponges, detergents, pails, mops, brooms, find anything you want in cut flowers and The-Lake where they’ll be serving a really super Buffet for the occasion. To make it even more enjoyable, LARRY is making special arrangements to avoid any delay in getting you seated. To be sure there’ll be a lot) of people for dinner at the HOTEL MORAINE on Mother’s Day, but I can assure you no one will have to wait When for a table. MURIEL See and you STAN there? POLLAK of LUCILLE H. HILBORN return home from a buying trip in New York or one of the other fashion centers, they hold court with their sales staff to make sure they are fully familiar with the new merchandise coming in. Everything is discussed pertaining to the latest trends in style and new fabrics which explains why HILBORN’S sales people are so well informed . . . Have you seen the smart and different Roll-Up Tab Sleeve shirts at LUCILE H. HILBORN. They come in white, pink and powder blue and you can have them monogrammed with one-day service. It won’t be long before the boys and girls will be preparing to go to summer camps. The mature fishermen in the crowd will take off on a fishing trip sometime during the summer and delight in camping out under the stars. Sports enthusiasts and campers of all ages can FUG hon han hin tan bn ton Ln fn fo fe special locking 244 4o Ruth Bahr Dinner BOYLE VV VV VV VI dl Me A he Ma, Ll Me Me Le La Lan Li bn hn Le ba illinois hin Ln Le park, featuring the north shore’s finest collection of furniture & accessories for lawn, porch, patio & den. Sturdy frame with two flowering plants for Mother’s Day at BAHR’S FLOWER SHOP in Highland Park. RUTH BAHR informs me her shop also has small, inexpensive Mother’s Day gifts in flowers and plants especially for children. Speaking of Mother’s Day, there’s nothing nicer than to invite Mother out for a delicious dinner in elegant and comfortable surroundings. And I have just the place for you! It’s the HOTEL MORAINE On- Me A the fact they’re Lh, Lr Lr, Mr, Lr, Ar, Lr Ln Mr, Lr Ll Mn, Lr, A, Ar a La An ID 2-7077 $7.95 fe fe _ Regular and ’N’ SPARE and ED O’NEILL will refer tion . . . By the way, you ACE HARDWARE such as waxes and furniture polish. You'll Hour skokie valley road highland FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAIR 6. int is in and sanitary way to solve the ground, At ACE HARDWARE suburban ' the or night. And here’s something worth remembering—when the real hot weather hits this summer, STRIKE ’N’ SPARE will be the place to go as it'll be comfortably air conditioned throughout. No one has to tell you that garbage cans are unsightly, give off offensive odors and attract flies and bugs. But there’s no getting tory qq 1Smz2 Columbus, Ohio. While in Fort Lauderdale, (Continued on page 33) When the structure is completed late this summer, the North Shore’s most popular bowling center will have 36 bowling alleys open to the public. Incidentally, ART BERNARDI tells me that as of Service Technicians the foundation addition to STRIKE Telephone DEERFIELD 2272 th irs Mir Mr, Lr, 455| by MORTON The around 24 A Ae, rs a Mr, Ar, Lr, ir r,t of now there’s “open” bowling at STRIKE Everett W. Cockrell John R. Manning a, A, A, Lr, Mn A,r, Lr A Ar, Lh, ra A, Aa, Cabonargi Tradewinds OPEN Medical Joseph accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. James M. Hape and son, Jeffery, of Cedar Avenue returned last week| after a month’s visit in Fort Lauderdale and Pompano Beach, Fla., 739 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS by Mr, A, of page bridegroomis the son of the Henry Miss six Paulson from Incorporated 33) A A, A, prom, Deerfield Mtrn, Al, an an An Mr, ln written Barry com- NOW Others participating in the services will be Harry Hershman, educational director of Beth El; Leonard S. Zieve, vice president of the synagogue, and Mrs. Nathan H. Paset, president of the sisterhood. program, the floor waukee students. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard S. Chizewer of Marshman Street. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis and Cantor Jordan Cohen will conduct the Shevuoth service before the confirmation program. special the Chizewer was among the guests at a pre-prom dinner party at the Braver, Lois Brown, Susan Feinberg, Shari Friedman, Karen Jacobson, Judy Perlman, Annette Ruder, Marianne Shaffer, Linda Stark, Marley Trossman, Barbara Weiner and Joseph Young. A of (Continued Chizewer Conaudi- a (Vickie) Beth Road. include Raquel was at School Edgewood Miss She was” and several days in Ohio. Ends Visit Mrs. Cabonargi Massa-Grandt Miss Chizewer Prominent In Downer Prom Activities CIV Beth El To Hold fulfill all their equipment requirements at GREENWALDS’ SPORTS SHOP. Whether you want a sleeping bag, a fine air mattress, a tent, lanterns, fishing or swim you. equipment and fins and masks, ED a Johnson Outboard GREENWALD Motor can take care of air travel, and rail of modes modern to the respect all due With licenses, and BOB -| there’s nothing to compare with the pleasure of motoring in your own car. Canada PEAK OF country PERFECTION and able your Mexico, with safe To the family. as possible, setting out assure your motor a good it’d be continuing as comfort- being jaunt ROSEN- to visit JOE idea the in week-end a for or and trip a cross-country taking to or applies That through new cars and let him show you the great MOTORS at LAKE GARDEN Chryslers and Plymouths for ’56 as well as the good, quality used he has in stock. The team of ANN has searched ROBINSON and BOB BERTOLINI far and wide for the countless number of rare and intriguing antiques SHUTTERS RED that they offer to discriminating buyers at THE Antique Shop. There are so many wonderful collector’s items in their shop that it’s impossible to even begin to tell you what they have. PHIL on the and SHUTTERS RED The best suggestion I have is to go over to THE this fine shop is located on Elm around. Remember, a half-block west of the Highland Park Women’s Club. just browse Place Place, SALZMAN weather. Like us has CLEANERS of VOGUE all of has he patience lost no hunches more coming “the with — of Spring.” But I keep telling him not to despair—that the weather has just gotta make a change for the better real soon. And when the weather does warm up, I for one don’t want to get caught without a spring wardrobe change. That’s the reason I’m sending out all my spring clothes fer cleaning to VOGUE CLEANERS today. I want to make sure I’ll have everything clean and fresh the very moment the Here is a beautiful rolling area. ¢ ranch home located on an acre of ground Priced in high fifties. Four twin-size in a lovely, Excellent financing available. bedrooms ° Paneled family rm. with Two full baths ¢ Separate dining room ¢ Paneled birch cabinet ¢ Built-in grille, oven kitchen and 2 fans ¢ Basement * Two-car ° Immediate . Owner recreation attached Oddly area garage landmark years ago. possession 576 Lincoln Winnetka, Thursday, May Avenue Illinois 10, 1956 H. enough and R. ANSPACH Ed. REALTORS Schweitzer it 10 extensively when they bought on Central Avenue It is also used as the headquarters for the H. and R. ANS- PACH TRAVEL BUREAU. No other business establishment in the area has a front lawn and HERMAN ANSPACH is especially fond of transferred In fact, HERMAN more devotes time to the cultivating in turf front of his office building than he does to the lawn at his home. JINKINSON BAIRD & WARNER, same! are the only real estate firm in Highland Park who own the building they office in. Built in 1905, the ANSPACH’S remodelled the local it. MRS. the do = _ cellar. All of these things will feed a flame! fireplace ¢ long-awaited Spring season arrives. You’d be smart to During the past fortnight the Fire Department of Highland Park has been inspecting mercantile estabto Since it’s impossible lishments for fire hazards. of check all the houses in town, ED SCHWEITZER Insurance, suggests that when you & STONE HILL do your spring house cleaning you clear out all accumulated papers, magazines, old furniture and mattresses, empty paint cans and the like in your attic, closets and If you’ve tournament, REALTORS ever you followed must have the famous noticed they golf stars dress around as well during as play a like an important such plays attitude psychological Because pros. part in a golfer’s ability to score, it figures that the proper attire on Winnetka 6-2700 SHeldrake 3-1855 the golf links could conceivably give you the additional confidence you need. Why not get yourself a good-looking golf outfit at LEE’S GLENCOE, 667 Vernon in Glencoe, so you can have that “professional look?” LEE strokes! BERNSTEIN says he’s almost positive it’ll cut down your Page 15 — �EB % bey eRis ostly mr Women ENGAGED TO STUDENT “David Tuesday At Planned arenthoodMeeting _ hood Association will _ attend Tuesday and an their annual in the Saddle Wiss ‘labo n human of the guests Cycle R. collaboration with Dr. At the annual John University meeting, reports will be made on the past accomlishments of the association in its e phases of services, including ‘for childless couples jildren but have been ave them, who want unable to child-spacing service arried on in eight centers throught the area, and monthly series Education-for-Marriage courses Biven in cooperation with the urch Federation of Greater Chi‘o and the Chicago Rabbinical fullness, formed ssociation. _ Reservations for the dinner riced at $4, may be made through Highland Park Committee. hey include Mrs. Eugene Hotchiss of Baldwin Place and Mrs. ugh Riddle, co-chairmen; Mrs. Al- Miss Joyce Nieman Announcement is being made of the engagement of Miss Joyce Ann Nieman to Thomas A. Westerkamp, son of the H. J. ridan Avenue, Mrs. Harold E. Westerkamps of Lakewood, Ohio. She is the daughter of the Foreman Jr. of Cary Avenue, Mrs. Lawrence J. Niemans of Krenn Avenue. A September wedding N. Bederman of Lakeside e, Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim of J. Parker Hall of Maple Lane, Mrs. Spencer R. Keare ue, Mrs. worth L. ambert of Linden Theodore Tree Avenue, Mills of R. Ave- Loeb Mrs. Sheridan of Ells- Road, “Mrs. Samuel R. Rosenthal of Baldwin Road, Mrs. Herbert L. Stern Jr. of Green Bay Road and Mrs. John S. Wineman of Cary Avenue. ARS. KEIM WILL HEAD ARTY FOR VOLUNTEERS Mrs. Edwin P. Keim of Knoll- wood Lane will be one of the hostes when the Woman’s Board of ichael Reese Hospital holds its annual dessert luncheon for volunteers. As chairman of the board’s ‘social committee, Mrs. Keim is in charge of the affair, to begin at :30 p.m. tomorrow in the nurses’ sidence. The more than 300 volunteers ave offered their time in many hases of hospital work during the year. They assisted in Mandel _ Clinic, the emergency room, Sarah Morris Hospital for Children, the Psychosomatic and Psychiatric In- _ Bi tute, the _ sewing _ groups hostess program, and and_ surgical dressing throughout Chicago. is being planned by the young people, _ Mrs. Hansmann To Review ouncil Mrs. Kenneth Kraft To Welcome Guests At Benefit Concert Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft of 111 Lakewood Place and Mrs. Dwight L. Myers of Evanston will greet 75 North Shore guests in the Winnetka home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cooley when Dr. Rudolph Ganz, president-emeritus of Chicago Musical College at Roosevelt University, and Mrs. Esther La Berge, mezzo-soprano, present a May 20 benefit musicale. The affair will raise funds to restcre and modernize the AdlerSullivan banquet hall in the university’s auditorium building for use as a debut and recital hall. To be called the Rudolph Ganz Recital Hall, present plans call for $75,000. Dr. Ganz, pianist, conductor, composer and music educator, has appeared with most of the major (Continued on page 18) Mrs. Mrs. For Holyoke Club Elwood Hansmann of _ Lincoln Avenue South will review highlights of the February Mt. Holyoke Alumnae Council at Sat-urday’s luncheon-meeting of the Chicago Mount Holyoke Club. Mrs. Hansmann attended the Council on e campus in South Hadley, Robert G. Hayes, assistant Cook County superintendent of schools, will discuss WTTW, Chicago’s eduational television affair scheduled _ Springs home Link. -~Page 16. BS station, for of the Mrs. at the Western Elden Todes Visits Daughter On Campus 1290 W. who attend the Univer- sity of Dayton in Ohio. A graduate of Alvernia Academy in Chicago, the bride-elect is a member of Omega Sorority and is secretary of the Illinois Club at the university. / ~ Evanston, of for- at- the attendants’ costumes their Completing blue open-crowned hats with of red cascades and veils arranged with ivy. Mrs. Richard Tade of Des Plaines served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Hamilton R. Winton Jr. of Evanston and Mrs. Wilson Grady of Lake Avenue. Mr. Winton Jr. was best man for his brother and ushers were Stephen A. Wright of Wilmette, John Straub of Lakeside Place, William Wright of Dell Avenue, (Continued on page 18) tire. were nose roses the association or through members the Wintons In Pittsburgh Mrs. Myrtle Todes of Glencoe, formerly of Highland. Park, returned recently from a visit with her daughter, Josephine, a fresh- man at the Carnegie Institute Miss Odette Seelig To Marry June 12 In Glencoe Temple Miss Odette selected June Ann 12 date to Melville North Shore as Seelig her Jay Sternberg. The Congregation i) ee) the University 7 p.m, nuptials, which will lowed by a reception in the ca Crown Room. | Their parents are the Arthur R. Seeligs of Linden Park Place and Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Sternberg of New Orleans. Miss Carol Seelig will be maid of honor for her sister. Chosen as bridesmaids are Mrs. Leonard Lewis of Glencoe Avenue and Mrs. Lee Sterne Jr. of Albany, Ga., the future bridegroom’s sister. Mr. Sternberg, who will be graduated May 28 from Tulane University Medical School, has asked his brother, Theodore of: New Or- leans, to serve as best man. The bride-elect is completing her junior year at Sophie Newcomb College. Bridells lege. To game Entertain at Lake Guests Forest Col- Mrs. James P. Buhai of Lakewood Place will be one of seven members to be welcomed into the Junior Board of the Scholarship and Guidance Association at a tea Monday. Mrs. Aibert Arenberg of Green Bay Road will be hostess. The social function will be especially gala as the day marks the 10th year of the group as an agent in helping needy Chicago high school boys and girls. Also to be honored will be the group of women who helped found the organization, which raises money through |i Miss Andrews Maxine Reinard Photo Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews Jr. of, Brittany Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ellen, to Douglas Wraye Patterson of Seattle, Wash. The young couple plans to be married July 20 in Highland Park. Miss Andrews is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin where she was affiliated with Kappa Delta sorority. She also studied at Middlebury College in Vermont. Receiving his Bachelor’s Degree from Harvard University, the future bridegroom was graduated from Seattle Law School. His parents are the Owen H. Pattersons of Bremerton, Wash. an annual Christ- mas sale, “Musee de Noel.” Early members from Highland Park are Mrs. Robert Lee of Sheridan Road and Mrs. Thomas Nathan of Acorn Lane. executive Lichter, O. Solomon director of Winter of a red association, the feather agency, will discuss recent progress of the group and future plans. Current members are Mrs. Ted Mrs. Avenue, Linden James Felsenthal of St. Johns Avenue, Mrs. Milton Fisher of WoodF. Gips Walter Mrs. land Road, Robert Mrs. Lane, Jr. of Beech Mrs. Court, Sheahen of Hanley Joseph E. Nathan of Groveland Avenue, Mrs. Price A. Patton of Central Avenue and Mrs. Edward Stransky of Avenue. Marion $100,000 Gown Will Inject Glitter In Fashion Benefit expensive most the of One dresses ever created will be modeled in the Chicago Maternity Cen21 at the May ter benefit show Ambassador East Hotel. The gown, valued at $100,000, is embellished with 100,000 cultured pearls on ivory satin and tulle. It took 12 craftsmen two months to complete and 15 years were spent in gathering pearls of the correct size. Mrs. Vernon Armour will model the creation, which weighs 27 pounds. When the gown is not being photographed be folRebec- of of adbeaics Glencoe will be the setting of the| — baseball at \ Israel in | to given Wiss has| Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bridell of Half Day Road will have as their houseguests this weekend Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Scheele of Sheboygan, Wis. While here, the Scheeles plan to see their son play in a be Of Bethrothal wedding Technology in Pittsburgh. Miss Todes, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, took a leading role recently in the school’s musical production, “Scotch n’ Soda.” Phi Lambda Phi Fraternity has chosen her to star in its forthcoming production, “Pajama Game,” Pennsylvania. Mitonnce Mrs. James Buhai Will Be Welcomed In Guidance Group merly of Highland Park. The Rev. John M. Crosby read the 4:30 p.m. ceremony. in edged neckline bateau A white the detailed lace Alencon taffeta gown worn by the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E, Martin Henthe From N.M. Taos, of nings long-torso bodice with full-length fell a voluminous sleeves fitted train. a chapel in ending skirt Given in marriage by her father, of a bouquet carried bride the lilies white orchids with Amazon Holding her finand stephanotis. gertip tulle veil was an Alencon lace cap trimmed with tiny sprigs of lilies of the valley. Sky blue cotton-silk sheaths, the back into a soft skirts sweeping reproduction. He work he is doing Rock of the Harvard -Medical School. Hennings flowers white and Candelabra decorated St. Athanasius Church in Evanston Saturday when Miss Helrepeated vows with en Hennings David B. Winton, son of the Hamil- ton eld of fill tell diphes Saturday Bride eg meeting and Winton Veiws Chib — Weddings one Engagements or modeled, it re- poses in a vault. Out of the vault, it is never without a guard. For its Chicago showing, President Eisenhower’s bodyguard during the Chicago convention and throughout his campaign will serve as protector of this unique creation. Entitled the American Couturier Collection, the showing, sponsored by the center’s Extension Board, will begin at 3 p.m. and will include tea. Local members of the board are Mrs. William J. Stebler of Hazel Avenue and E. Mrs. Edward Gardner III of Deerfield. 2nd Child, A Son, Is Born To Arthur G. Humphreys Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey of Judson Avenue are receiving congratulations on the recent birth of their second grandchild and first grandson. Mr. Humphrey is a former mayor of Highland Park. The infant, James Robert, was born April 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Humphrey of Salt Lake City, Utah. They also have a daughter, Deborah, 2142. Maternal grandparents are the Knowlton H. Kelseys of Huntington, Ind. | Thursday,May 10, 1956 . z �Cor ee ee ors ws aa i “| MISS. LOUISE y > . ALYY ‘Academy Style Show MR. Horticulture Friday At Garden Meeting Mr. supervision of Mrs. Eugene Pfister of Mundelein, who has won many onors in rose shows. The garden fair also will include a buffet luncheon to which the publie is invited. At Meeting Tuesday New officers of the Sisterhood of Highland Park Reform Temple will be installed at Tuesday’s 8:15 p.m. meeting in the Sherwood Avenue home of Mrs. Russell Hattis. Mrs. Marvin Katz of Southland Avenue will accept the president’s post while Mrs. James Schoke of Balsam Road and Mrs. Ira Fields of Yale Lane will take over vicepresidential responsibilities. Mrs. Howard Walton of Washington Place, Mrs. Leslie Alberty of Eastwood Avenue and Mrs. Seymour Carlin of Southland Avenue will be installed as recording, corresponding, and financial secre- Mrs. Caris Named Of Radio-TV Officer the past year day show for stock and Meat Mrs. Crane has taped a the National Board. Knox To Open To Arden Shore Mrs. Armour estate that now May 10, of Lake the campus composes of Linden Avenue. He is the son Mr. and Mrs. Victor Keppler New York City. of of Wedding East. will take Two Highland among the Parkers groupof high were school juniors who attended Cornell Day last weekend. They were David M. Goelzer of St. Johns Avenue and Robert O. Wilson of Park Avenue, both students at Highland Park High School. Purpose of the trip _ was to acquaint the young men with the university at Ithaca, N.Y. vard University. in editorial work Both are engaged in New York. 2K for MOTHER Marcel Club atomizers. atomizers ... Prescription Sheridan Supply Medical and Perfume Shop -ID 2-9000 Phone Orders Accepted Rd. Dance Free guest privileges will be extended to members of the Highland Park Woman’s Club for its “Bonus Dance” isch perfume Guest Privileges For Woman’s A reading of Paul Gallico’s “The Snow Goose” was given by Miss Nadine Nellis last Thursday at Colby Junior College. The occasion was the James H. Burpee Speech Recital, an annual program to promote interest in the oral interpretation of literature among students at the school in New London, N.H. Miss Nellis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Nellis of Laurel Avenue. or without hh) 1895 Extend with Forest Academy. One of the buildings, Reid Hall, will be the setting of a benefit fashion show May 17 to boost the scholarship fund. The two women are active in the Mothers’ Association, which is sponsoring the event. May 19 at the clubhouse. Dress for the dance, part of the Swing Club series, is optional. Stephen Price and his Chicagoans have been engaged to play for the party from 9 p.m. until midnight. Chairman of the affair is Mrs. V. William Briddle of Moraine Road. Our contacts x o(¢4F ABRICS Interior Decorating -NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION- TWINKLETUFT a blue from 1956 ribbon heavy all the it. and football players, swimmers, boxers, wrestlers, golfers, tennis players—often found wearing glasses difficult, sometimes hazardous because of clouding, falling off, or breaking. Full contact lenses—because they are not easily dislodged, ... winner because are practically unbreakable, and give a wider span of vision—provide visual help while safeguarding the eyes. That’s why contacts are preferred by many who participate in haz- three-ply yarn that can wear an active family can take ardous give ations. 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Lyman Mrs. Richard Hedberg of Half Day Road and Mrs. Dudley Onderdonk of Ravine Drive leaf through pictures of the old Auxiliary William George packaged LEES The May meeting of Highland Park Arden Shore Auxiliary will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Edward M. Knox of 91 Hazel Avenue. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Francis J. Nosek of Sun- set Road, Cornell Over Weekend — priceless fragrances from far-off France .. . to enhance the beauty of your . and lovely Mother. A gift she'll love love you for giving. Fabulously vice president of the American Women in Radio and Television. Miss Crane will serve a 12-state area in this new capacity. A veteran of 28 years of a daily show for housewives over a Chi- Miss Mrs. el sk Organization station, and ie Road, has been elected central area radio 2 HPHS Students Visit” LYMAN, ENGAGED Miss Lyman was graduated from the University of Colorado while her fiance is an alumnus of Har- Martha Crane, in private life Mrs. Raymond Caris of Valley cago Pa ca Richard Zucker of Ferndale Avenue is the organization’s new treasurer. The new officers will be installed by Mrs. Rhoda Hauptman, president of the Mid-West Federation of Temple Sisterhoods. Members also will discuss plans for the May 27 “Bazaar of Bargains.” Mrs. KEPPLER The July place in the Miss Nellis Presents Reading At Colby Jr. College Recital Temple Sisterhood To Install Officers respectively. Pe The engagement of Miss Louise Lyman to Herbert Keppler has been announced by her parents, “What Is New In Horticulture” ill be discussed by Dr. Milton arleton, research director for a Seed company, at the meeting Friday of the Ravinia Garden Club. The early part of the meeting to be held in the Roger Williams Avemue home of Mrs. Albert Louer will be given to the selling of perennials and plant donations brought Hy members. Afternoon tea will follow the program with Mrs. Walter Buchroeder of Marion Avenue as chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. WilHiam Alderman of Winnetka and Mrs. Francis Yager and Mrs. William Johnston, both of Marion Avemue, The annual garden fair will be held May 19 on the Village Green in Ravinia. A wide variety of anmual flowers plus many _ shade plants that do well in this area ave been ordered by the plant chairman. The selection includes ood ferns, packasandra, fuchsia and tuberous begonias. Also a group of rare potted roses are on order. Roses will be under the special taries, i EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN e in Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 BROADWAY @OH.0.¥. �THE NEW MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty 1394 ¢ No Parking Charles Allen Mr. Grady. Ultimate in Beauty for Appointment — Care Surroundings 16) of Bannockburn and ID 2-3814 A week ago Wednesday the senior Mr. and Mrs. Winton feted their son and his bride-elect at a rehearsal dinner. Other prenuptial parties included a dinner party and bar shower given by Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wright of Dell Lane, which was preceded by a kitchen shower with Mrs. Grady as hostess. é rt 7 y am . a es Following a wedding trip through Florida, the couple will be at home in Evanston after May 20. MRS. KRAFT (Continued ated a “> ees page For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Hennings chose a rose taffeta princesse styled dress with a brief jacket while the mother of the bridegroom wore a rose lace with matching accessories. Park ¢ Delightful from Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Crest and Pompeian Rooms of the Orrington Hotel in Evanston. Worries ¢ The Call (Continued Na Deerfield Rd., Highland Aid Lying-In Hospital David Wintons from page 16) rs orchestras in the United States and Europe. Mrs. LaBerge is a member of the voice faculty of the university and a veteran of several vision appearances. Only the Want FED LEE CTS he EOE ting 2 albihian Pee WP RK Tes MER S GEO values and Chicago Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. tele- Read them not now! avail- Three volunteers display items from the Mothers’ Aid Gift Shop in Glencoe, proceeds of which are donated to the Chicago Lying-In Hospital for maternity research. The women, Mrs. Philip Rubens of Sheridan Road, Mrs. Gerald Cole of Linden Avenue and Mrs. Sidney Treger of Lakeside Place, were among the workers who were honored at a spring luncheon in the American Legion Hall. 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SPECIAL May 10th, THURSDAY, SALE llth FRIDAY Hubbard Woods and PEASE PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 12th and 495 ID 2-0143 CENTRAL SATURDAY Shop Only DRESSES $19.00 — $39.00 — $49.00 SUITS - COSTUMES - COATS $49.00 to $79.00 From HATS - $9.00 Rat Gates 85 Linden Avenue Fashion Page 18 WInnetka Center 5-6000 ANTON’S FRUIT STAND WE HAVE READY RE-OPENED TO FRUITS SKOKIE SERVE AND ARE YOU VEGETABLES BLVD.—South of County Line Road VE 5-3192 Thursday, May 10, 1956 �aS ROM i, MAS . nce Contests chapter To Be Highlight of Lake presidents: Road, Mrs. Lane and McGovern County By s Mrs. Marshall -Paskind of Pleasant Avenue, Mrs. David Krichiver of Bob-O-Link Of ORT Party Members rae Assisting them will be the ; Milton Lubin of Mrs. Herman Avenue. Iris Ebert of Women’s American ORT will hold their annual dinner-dance, “The Beaux ORT Ball,” at Hotel Moraine on-the-Lake this Saturday at %2p.m, Mrs. Mortimer Scheff of Bob-O- Link Road, Mrs. B. George Lang of Green Bay Road, Mrs. Lester Fleischman of Ravine Terrace, Mrs. Arnold Meyer of Hyacinth Lane, Mrs. William Pathman of Delta Road, Mrs. Paul Paradise of Lakeside Place, Mrs. Morris Gabel of Fairview Avenue and Mrs. Morton Simon of Richfield Road, will Mrs. I. M. Greenberg of Judson Avenue, president of Lake County Region, and Mrs. Marvin Isenstein, dinner-dance chairman, will greet members and guests at the door. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond lek of Baltimore, Dance contest judges include Mr. and Mrs. Bernard N. Klein of Hyacinth Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kahn of Fairview Road and Mr. and Mrs, Milton Lubin of Iris Lane. Reservations for the evening may be obtained from the chapter chairmen: Mrs. Benjamin Brodsky of Summitt Avenue, Moraine; Mrs. Jack Frost of Marion Avenue, Ravinia; Mrs. Burton Sokolsky of Kimballwood Lane, Bob-O-Link, and Mrs. George Schatz of Iris Lane, Braeside. % Will Take Bride May 19 In East of Ralph Sterling and his orchestra will play for dancing. Also included on the evening’s agenda are several dance contests and an unusual assortment of prizes. Region Peter Ohlwein Jr. ing the their ward ding Md., are approaching daughter, Peter will place announc- marriage Lorraine, Ohlwein take F. Wycza- Jr. May to The of Ed-| wed- | 19 in the St. Elizabeth Church in that city. Chosen as maid of honor for the 11 a.m. nuptials is the future bridegroom’s sister, Calista. Following a wedding trip, the young couple will reside in the Chicagoland area. Mr. Ohlwein is the son of the senior Ohlweins of Homewood Avenue. vend flowers. Other members of the dinnerdance committee include Mrs. Nat Reznick, Mrs. Jack Rubin and Mrs. Edward C. Dratler. HIGHLAND REALLY WONDERFUL! LRN coe Loti for Mother and Daughter PRESS RA There’s no place like a home AND, WHETHER A BELL SAVINGS Home Loan offers you many benefits and advantages. If you are now planning to build, buy, or improve your present home, BELL SAVINGS Offers you ideal financing along with promptservice and economy So, look to BELL SAVINGS for the home financing you wish. You'll save time and money, while receiving prompt, personal attention. BELL SAVINGS home financing . the home loan service that is as mod- YOU’RE PLANNING TO BUILD ern OR PURCHASE OR Here are the many benefits and advantages: 1, Long term home financing 2. A loan that makes provision for future advances at nominal cost 3. Pay any amount at any time without penalty. 4. Try this modern service especially designed for the home owner 8. You pay no charge unless you are granted the loan you want. So look to BELL SAVINGS for the home financing you wish.. you'll save time and money while receiving prompt and personal attention. IMPROVE YOUR as tomorrow. HOME Our baby-doll shirtwaist, irresistabl e in Coleport’s Rinse ‘n Ready no-iron cotton. Val lace on yellow, warm and | sunny and completely flattering to Mother, Daughter and Toddler girl. Bouffant skirted and sleeveless for maximum Summer coolness, it’s a Jack Borgenicht tip-top value, Gold only. Site 18 SAVINGS mortgage At Our Infants’ 507 Infants’ and Children’s Teens’ and Children’s CENTRAL 2-6944 “Our Service Doesn't Yr. 00 iON Cost os ec ly MONROE AT CLARK CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS STREETS Financial 6-1000 Hb Payer North Shore Reporting and Collection Agency, Inc. 21 S. Waukegen, {i Genesee DElta 10, 1956 IDlewood Sub-Teens’ CENTRAL The Wise Old Owl Says:— x _ ‘Thursday, May & 502 Park — Shop /oan or Ask your builder or realtor to arrange a BELL SAVINGS home loan for you. Sanaa seco $5.98 | Size 3-6x ....... $3.98 Size 10-18 Highland There’s nothing quite like a BELL. home improvement loan $4.98 | $3.98 Size 7-12 6-2550 am �Adjudication DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS e Blacktop e Crushed Stone e Macadam Now’s the time to have your driveway paved. For a new driveway... | | or re- surfacing an old driveway, call Northern Illinois Blacktop way specialists. All our promptly. CAN YOUR the drivework is done We Claim Day LINCOLN SCHOOL PTA SCHEDULES ‘PARIS TRIP’ Notice will furnish for and your Reservations for $4 be accepted by Mrs. 2-8630). ID 2-3700 tickets Lipski Lumber Members |Stamp of the ‘Legion 2700 W. Roosevelt Rd. Chicago 8, Illinois Phone: SAcramento 2-4100 'follow | the 8 Hall. the The will (ID Park p.m. to the group’s in the American A social auction sale hour will slated for Kitos own Saturday dress was designed with a shell neckline, long, fitted sleeves and a _ waltz-length skirt. Satin scrolls made up her Juliet cap from which fell a fingertip veil and in her bouquet was a white orchid surrounded by glamellias. The young couple repeated their vows before the Rev. A. P. Johnson in the Bethany Church. Providing an interlude of nuptial music were Mrs. Donald K. Morrison of Eastwood Avenue, organist, and Mrs. Robert Heinsohn of Chicago, soloist. Matron of honor for her cousin Club are asked to bring any |collector-friends 'meeting tonight Co. Highland Satin A white satin princess gown formed the bridal attire of Miss: Harriet Olson for her marriage Saturday to Donald William Gant. Stamp Club Meets Tonight payments. Douglas ee pay it in easy monthly NO DOWN PAYMENT BUILD IT YOURSELF Free Plans NORTHERN ILL. BLACKTOP, Inc. White Committee members responsible for the metamorphosis are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ballenger, Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ettinger and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lipski. bldg. let you Wiss bon Wars Lincoln School auditorium will change into a Parisian sidewalk cafe when the PTA stages its May 19 spring dance. Music by Stan Jasen and his orchestra will set the mood for the 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. affair. YOU BUILD OWN HOME? material Call Today for Free Estimate 1539 Deerfield Road Highland Park and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of June, 1956, is the claim date in the estate of OTTO LAWRENTZ, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Ilinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. Al claims f filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, wil be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 a.m. MARVIN LAWRENTZ, Executor Behanna and Engber, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-4304, 5/3-10-17/56—576 |; was gathering. Mrs. Robert Jacobs of Hem- jlock Lane, who was assisted by |Miss Patricia Schillinger of Chi|cago and Miss Ann Gulder. of | Northbrook. They wore identical | frocks of ceil blue crystallette, com;plemented by colonial. arrange| ments of pink carnations. | The bridegroom, son of the O. lhe speea of the modern ELECTRIC ranges! |H. Gants of Gary, Ind., chose his brother, Francis, as his best man. | Another brother, Charles of Mil- | waukee, ushered with William Wal| Imo of Evanston. | Following the evening ceremony, |Mr. and Mrs. Axel Olson of Pleas) ant Avenue /and |in | honored their daughter: her bridegroom at a reception the church Touches parlors. of white at the neck- line detailed the navy blue dress | worn by the mother of the bride, | while Mrs. Gant was attired in pale ‘blue with a white embroidered’ | jacket. The couple | has Smaoicy Mountains | wedding trip and | home in Highland journyed to the for a two-week will make their Park upon their /return. | | | Turn to the Want-Ad section for | ‘‘Hard-to-find’”’ items there at moneyBaby’s formula—ready in 67 seconds! 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We share the cost with qualified to cook. wonder PANCREAS- 4 SPLEEN-- See all the advantages of today’s automatic electric ranges at your dealer’s now. way folks who home family owners in 1, 2, and 3- dwellings. cut your expense half. See your electric appliance dealer PUBLIC e. controls, broilers, Big Saving—We Pay Part of Your Range Installation Cost! This new Philco features smokeless broilthat thermostatic smokeless average of 10 degrees cooler and far more comfortable. And you will find no cleaner Broiling under glass! from grease causes smoke. dozens of exciting ‘‘new idea’ features including: Chiropractic releases an A fresh array of colors has come into the modern kitchen, too, with electric ranges leading the way. No ing. Glass shields coils fe kitchen Health and Vigor modeling a kitchen look at electric ranges first. And why not! Today’s modern electric ranges offer COMPANY This by can about The Power Within Fredrick A. Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, May 10, 1956 �. Miss Ruth Sack To Wed Mr. Koch Parents Guild To Preview Diet Of The Distant Future The Paul’s formed Evangelical Church May 19 for Ruth L. Sack will the Homewood to be and the Re- setting marriage of Milo Koch M. diet of our great-great- great-great-grandchildren In May 19 Rites St. daily Miss being planned under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Amadeo Menoni of 664 Lincoln Avenue West. will be forecast at the May 17 “Dinner of Tomorrow” sponsored by the Parents Guild of Immaculate Conception. Parish. “Blast Off’ punch at 6:30 in the school’s gymnasium whet appetites for the feast, p.m. will now Reservations will be for accepted $2.50 tickets Mrs. Willard by ) nd Smith (ID 2- 4298), or Mrs. Edward Brown Jr. FZ\ZB hae (ID 2-4586). Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 . Savings Bond. if held to ma- Miss Francis Carr and the three bridesmaids, all of Deerfield, gave a shower for the bride-to-be April 29 in the home of her parents. Another prenuptial party was held two weeks before with Miss Sack’s aunt, Mrs. as Robert French of Deer- hostess. Serving as best man for the son of the Howard D. Kirkpatricks of Long Beach, Calif., will be Wayne MeWhirter of Arlington Heights. James Schaal of Homewood Avenue and Howard Greene of Deerfield will usher at the 7:30 p.m. ceremony. A reception will church parlors. follow in the (Advertisement) Sudden Death to Moths! C L SPECIALISTS eG ; Coloring and : Hair / Cutting lJ) ly ee i alloy in All your “other mothers”... S Q ' Permanent Waves Hair S know. Mother's Day ards turity. Avenue. field, k you o~) of The bride-elect, daughter of the William Sacks of Deerfield, has asked Miss Joyce Anderson to be her maid of honor. Her two other attendants will be the Misses Jean Swanson and Joanne Willman. 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Special service by our crew of trained Brownskin HOME interior or monthly rate) Lawn and garden care House wrecking and removal They wash the walls, polish furniture, wax the fixtures, wash windows, etc., everything from top low hourly rates. Phone now for appointment. 310 RATES work, Wihvculess 4 men and women. floors, clean all to bottom all at ON OFFICE May 10, MAINTENANCE 1956 » ORR TERRACE BEVERAGES Service AVE. & FOR ALL LAKE distributed by 2-8879 COUNTY ‘ID 2-1842 Page 21 �Plamtltors. asomaic GA clothes dryers with wonderful A Touch! gives perfect “drying weather” for each Touch! and get just the right drying time fabric type. for any load. AVTOMATISC DRYER [poe heeleeoneel fax fjf VT — i l I l ; Carrier-Current Drying Safe, speedy, gentle 3 SS —so different it’s protected by U. S. Patents! Fabri-Dial Temperature Control Perfect “drying weather” for each different —————= fabric type! Here’s the secret of effortless washdays! Handsome dryers with | Instant choice of drying time for any load—even special jobs! Fluff-Dri tumble Double-Pass j veniently Lint located Drying dry Control screen heat. Extra ends So large, lint that Touch-and-Go Controls word in automatic drying at your finger-tips i ! See f l handy! con- troubles! | the Original automatic clothes dryer with new ouch-and-Go enrilrols Company "The Friendly People’’ Page 22 Controls clothes Just a Touch!—and away you Go! Sa S| =o Extra delicate items gently without automatic are Hamilton’s new way of putting the last i Timer Touch-and-Go Beautifully simple! Pp | 130-Minute Hamilton let you do any drying job in seconds. i i A= new or visit your local Gas Appliance Dealer Thursday, May 10, 1956 �Art League Group Election Slated Tuesday By Moraine Chapter, ORT To Teach Classes Moraine For Mentally Ill County Mrs. Edward Gorenstein of Woodland Road heads a group of artists from the North Shore Art League who, as volunteers, will conduct a weekly art class for mentally ill patients at the Chicago State Hospital. The hospital Irving Park is located Road, at 6500 Chicago, and Chapter Region of the of Women’s Active At Michigan Lake Ameri- State Northshore Garden of Memories Miss Jane Lipman, daughter of the Hy Lipmans of 1136 Linden Avenue, recently was initiated into can ORT will meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lester Fleischman, 1620 Ravine Terrace. Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority at Michigan State University. A freshman Included on the evening’s agenda are an election of officers and a food demonstration by Virginia Wertheimer, TV star and home economist. Miss Wertheimer will bake and decorate a cake. Installation of officers will take for freshman women honor students given by the president of the there, she Lansing also was feted THIS school. at 8:30 If You Have Not Visited at a tea BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable place May 28 at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Brodsky of Summit Avenue A Surprise Awaits You Green Bay Rd. & 18th CEMETERY Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 p.m. Highland Parkers who will be instructing with the group include Mrs. Harold Block of Pleasant Ave- nue, Mrs. Charles Lane, Mrs, Bay Road, Carol Rubin of Beech Jacob Pincus of Green Mrs. John Feinberg of Court, Mrs. Alex Chicago Avenue and Schaffner of Lincoln Brown of Mrs. Herbert Avenue. They will take the Orientation Training Course, required of all volunteers who serve the hospital, consisting of about 10 hours of lectures by staff psychiatrists and nurses, a tour of hospital facilities and a film. The next training course will be May 16 and 23 for evening volunteers and May 17 and 24 for day volunteers. Anyone interested in helping the mentally ill may telephone Mrs. Samuel Wulfsohn of Marion Avenue at ID 2-4684 or the Volunteer Services office of the hospital, HP MU 5-4000, Ext. 397. Student At Marquette Given USN Lawrence Institute Award Buick SPECIAL 6-Passenger 2-Door Riviera, J, Sassarossi, 735 Deer- Model 46R field Road, is one of two students at Marquette University in Milwaukee to receive the U.S. Naval Institute award for the professional, advancement tts Bigger than Both of em of scientific and literary knowledge in the Navy. The award was made at the second annual Navy ROTC Awards Day exercises held Saturday on the university parade grounds. Mr. ~hut its price makes it one of Americas 3 best sellers ! Sassarossi is a senior in the Marquette College ministration. of Business Ad- NOTICE Tes as simple as this: Only two cars in all creation outsell Buick. And they NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership between Dominic Tosi and Henry Venturi, under the firm name of Tosi’s Coffee Shop, was dissolved on the 29th day of April, 1956. All debts due to said partnership and those due by it, will be settled with and by the remaining partner, Dominic Tosi, who will continue the business under the firm name of Tosi’s epated ate this’ is 30th day ay - oO are two NOTICE IS hearing of April, 1956 ril, i DOMINIC TOSI HENRY VENTURI 5/10/56—583 HEREBY will be held GIVEN in the Well, one answer is the beautiful and brawny Buick SPECIAL you see pictured here — and the low price it carries. that H. THOMPSON 5/3-10/56—578 Thursday, May 10, 1956 It’s the biggest bundle of high-powered performance and high-fashion luxury ever offered in Buick’s lowestpriced Series. And that means more people want it and can afford it, because it’s priced only a few dollars more than its two smaller-car rivals—even less than some models of those very same cars. a Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, May 22, 1956, at 8:00 p.m. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City for that purpose, to consider the request of Greta Lederer Land Corporation to reclassify from “C” Twelve Thousand Square Foot Single-Family Dwelling District to “G’ Outlying Business District the following described property: Quarter That part of the Northeast (N. E. %) of the Southwest Quarter (S. W. %), and That part of the Northwest Quarter (N. W. %4) of the Southwest Quarter (S. W. 14), and That part of the East Half (E. %) of the North Half (N. %) of the North Half (N. %) of the South Half (S. %) of the Southwest Quarter (S. W. %4), of Section Thirty-five (35), Township Forty-three (43) North, Range Twelve (12), East of the Third Principal Meridian, lying and being between the Westerly line of Edens Expressway and the Easterly line of Skokie Valley Highway, in the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, except that part already zoned ‘‘G” Outlying Business District. e€ property in question is a portion of the triangular tract bounded by Edens Parkway, Skokie Valley Road and County Line Road. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matters. ANDREWS JOHN smaller cars. So maybe it will pay you to ask how come Buick has zoomed to the No. 8 spot with such fast-selling company. HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE PUBLIC HEARING public of the well-known But the big answer comes from a sure fact more folks have discovered: you get more pure automobile for your money in Buick than you get elsewhere. raised to a new high—and pouring in smooth whisper from a brand-new 322-cubic-inch V8 engine of true high compression. Here, you get the matchless buoyancy of Buick’s great new ride—the extra-safe feeling of Buick’s new handling ease—the extra stretch-out comfort of Buick roominess —the extra solidity and strength of Buick structure—the extra pride and prestige of Buick’s new styling and dash. Here, too — and nowhere else — you can get the silksmooth performance and flash-fast response of Buick’s advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflow*—the world’s only transmission with the gas-saving mileage and switch-pitch action of the modern airplane propeller. ‘This week—this very day, if you wish—you can sample all these Buick blessings to your heart’s content and your pocket’s joy. Why not drop in on us and do just that? *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century—optional at modest extra cost on the Special. Here, you get the extra wallop of big new Buick power pase s°° :, % AIRCONDITIONING TE SENT SP lee e. SEE JACKIE GLEASON ON TV So Every Saturday Evening Seoccccceeset® —sss:.-| Best Buick Yet Get 4-Season Comfort in your new Buick with genuine Wwe CHECK YOUR 1732 FIRST STREET CAR= CHECK ACCIDENTS Kleeburg WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM mnnteeceee an Buick, HIGHLAND PARK Ine. ID 2-4800 Page 23 �fe me o Bi. ro Laie ERY, ME SP nm EO e 3 a Phe teat ea Th ae eT 7 ee ‘ A mr te igh Py ea Tee itaax si te s rere ae CERT CARE iN SON Dame BLACK DIRT eRe t eT a ; eS kis Tay EEE a ee Ee re Fee Ge Ge Me tag fy Re Ghee IT, SRT OO PCRS RT LAT Oh en MOEN GE Le ae Fr e TePreNo Sate Pune George Elm Place School Sets BORIS EE TN TIGRE a ¥ AG 3, NE oer MOM Cea | Charles Rubens T Field Day For Tuesday Elm Place School field day annual p.m. In the Promoted By Life will hold Tuesday event of its at 2:30 rain, the Charles named Schoo] 1456 BONDS. II recently assistant A graduate food for Life Magazine. of Highland and was merchan- Colorado Park High College, Mr. Rubens joined Time, Inc., in 1954 as retail representative. In 1955, he was named Life’s retail representative zone manager in Chicago. Games, races, films, a white elephant sale and a band concert will be featured. Beverages, ice cream and home-baked goods will be on sale to supplement picnic suppers brought by each family. Horenberger Rubens an dising manager event will be the following Tuesday. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of a gift by the eighth graders. Estimates Deerfield oe ae a ¥ e Additions e Porches e Dormers e Recreation Rooms Free vy pide AfY A CUSTOM GARAGES REMODELING ID 2-0850 U. S. SAVINGS LE ETN ee GARAGES HUMUS MENONI & MOCOGNI, Inc. BUY SA ON \ (Screened, Stock Piled) 2200 Skokie Blvd. 2 7 The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. ee an LPR ee Where it can be done SS ECE JEWELERS—WATCH - - LET US DOTT - - od Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors. Keys Made To Order While You Wait. cael APPLIANCES REPAIR CORD SETS REPLACED 2 Sela We Immediate CORNER CENTRAL BERR Roger Open ES PRR STORM Sundays—9 REPRE WINDOWS Doors On * Jalousies WINDOW 747 Central PTET ELE ET EL ELE LITT TELL HEATING Evanston UNiversity Day or Eve. Phone ID 2-0892 1775 Famous 4-3034 Name Brands — 1543 Deerfield Rd. HI 2-0407 CARPENTRY—ALL 499 Central VE 5-1619 PLASTERING PLASTER PATCHING VANONI Call ID 2-8771 24 It is really SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. HEATING GOODS STN eS Why ar 00 —-=<0 FUEL OIL in TODAY! HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS Highwood Radio SALES AND SERVICE Phone ID 2-3804 St. BRAUN BROS. 444 Central OIL & Appliance Co. CO. llelaleelebELETT TTT TOOLS FOR RENT DANNER Complete ‘’Lo-It- Yourself” TOOL AND e Remodeling ¢ Attic e Porches ¢ Screens ¢ Basement Rooms 459 ID 2-0172 Rooms ¢ Storm Sash ID 2-8398 or BU 1-6330 TOOL RENTAL BAR Div. of L. Rich & Son Best Hardware Highland Park, III. ID 2-1293 BAR Free Daily Delivery to North Shore —Phone for Free Price Catalog— Kitchen Cabinets Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-0566 RENTAL Wallpaper Removers & Hanging E uipment - Electric Drills & Saws - Ladders Plumbing Equipment Floor Sanders Stud Drivers - Electric Hammers - Etc. Shopsmith — By the Month WILSON Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. Free Parking Waukegan Ave. ID 2-6260 2631 Highland Park GRANTEE RETR REO CARPENTRY SERVICE Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Take Chances? We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance Deerf. 79 We don’t know why, but this “Where imagine. Be Done’ Look at the firms who use it. . . week spend $3.60 per week.* - Bannockburn Call It Can in and That’s all it costs to reach page is the doggondest 901 W. Belmont, Chicago week out. every home They know sales producer that in the Highland there’s Park that you no better - Highwood could way to - Deerfield selling area, via this newspaper. IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising 2-6466 TTTTTITLIILIr iT LLL Page R.R. We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! BUILDERS ID Western TYPES e JALOUSIE or SCREENED PORCHES e ROLL UP or STATIONARY AWNINGS e COMBINATION ALUMINUM WINDOWS & DOORS ; e CARPENTRY WORK of ALL TYPES SWIFT North Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile WALTERS SHOE SHOP SUPPLY the DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Shoes for the Entire Family HEATING for FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERINGS Florsheim ° Freeman Red Cross ° Life Stride e Little Yankee ° _ | BISHOP Designers ID 2-1100 SERRE RR eee SHOES — jewelry Inspector Second Service ILL. 2-2028 NEW LOCATION Fabric Shop 722 Main Ave. HI PARK, Repair Craftsmen GREENWALD‘S SPORT SHOP Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Vogue CO. Watch SPORTING SERVICE Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes KONSLER STORM Re Monogramming NEW TILT OUT ALUMINUM WINDOWS * eee DRESSMAKERS of old storm windows with order of: Awnings Official a.m.-1 p.m. REARS FREE Removal and 2-4387 HIGHLAND SHERIDAN TELEPHONE ID Williams & Leading Batch HUSENETTER'S 447 REPAIRED respresentatives. *rate based on 6-month contract. LIE eii iii tii tie LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, a eri ree ected WALLPAPER LANDSCAPING Designer Decorate with Add 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield West Deerfield Deerfield 35 SySm CS on Phone ID 2-4067 UNLIMITED Hours: Tues., Thurs., Sat., 121 Wilmot Rd. DEERFIELD 1354 ¥; Hh BOWS FABRICS — TOO WALLPAPER Road aero See and Charm by Using Our Service Inc. Established Beauty & Contractor 10-4 For Free Estimate LOUIS SANTELLO y f FENCES Masterbuilt EX* Chain Link Fence Stockade Rustic — All Styles Custom Made Belvidere & Keller Waukegan, Illinois DE 6-8335 Thursday, May 10, 1956 da i eae �at PSE Ly ae Aa kad eee, ORE Le 8 CAS : aay i A ED Ras Go eee UU, S/Sgt. John W. Hill HP Residents Slated At Kirtland AF Base For Board Positions Dt. pe Tig PERN E Lf MPN aeae TRON Seven among cy the Highland nominees board of the Parkers for North election Shore for May introduction 23 meeting Pee erent De r ater 7 A, A i eee Katy to Citi- Additional nominations will be accepted by Mrs. H. S. Miller of Winnetka or heard at the May public meeting before a panel, headed by Dr. Homer Jack, pastor of the Unitarian Church of Evanston, discuss “Can We Help the South To Intergrate?”’ at are BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. OE TEST Tar eT ee AOU Raber cs Tue VOR Ect COMUCr RUaUT eve AW ae t Gain Joseph, Mrs, Jack Friedman, Mrs. Douglas Boyd, Robert Gillispie and James Moses. are ee Dee TNE HTKetek TURE Mrs. Frank Peers, Mrs. James Fel- zens Committee, a human relations organization concerned with discrimination and other social problems. Scheduled the group’s nN ESOpcx EC OUD. oe ODEN VTE senthal, Mrs. Bernard Of Citizens Group S/Sgt. John W. Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell A. Hill of 1987 Second Street, now is assigned to tis coh Recognition At Illinois Howard don fe and I, Bass, Ella M. James Young, S. Shelall gradu- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ates of Highland Park High School, were honored Friday at the annual Honors Day Convocation of the University of Illinois. The three Highland Parkers are among 2,300 University of Illinois students who achieved top scholarship during the past 12 months. The special program opened activities of the annual Campus Mother’s' Day weekend. LISTEN SUNDAYS WNMP (1590 k.c.) 9:15 a.m. WAIT (820 k.c.) 10:15 a.m, S/Segt. Hill Kirtland Air Force Base in Albuquerque, N.M. Home of the Air Research and Development Command’s sepcial weapons center, the base is responsible for Air Force participation in the nuclear weapons program. Enlisted S/Sgt. Hill SER RE ee In ’48 enlisted in 1948, a year after graduating from High- | land Park High School. He is married to the former Patricia Engstrom of Highland Park and has one daughter. DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE | BIG-CAR RIDE? Don’t think you have to pay a big-car price to get it. Come in and... Paschell String Group To Play For Luncheon Paschell String Ensemble of the Highland Park Music Club will play at a luncheon of the Woman’s Guild of the Northfield Community Church today. Included in the ensemble are Fannie Paschell Chase of Deerfield; Peggy Breakwell, Astrid Jordan and Elaine Thomas, all of Highland Park; Violet Carlsen of Northfield, and Anne Dickinson and Lillian Waller of Lake Forest. Mrs. Chase is concertmistress of the Evanston Symphony Orchestra. THIS CANNED AGE? Be es es A smoother ride with Oriflow! It took “big-car” ride to go 31,000 miles in 14 days! No car Dodge fluid-activated shock absorbers give more precise control than spring-loaded valves in other cars. that dous days 92.86 Only a big car can give you big-car ride! And just talked “‘big’’ could have withstood the tremenpunishment Dodge did at Bonneville. Dodge went 14 and nights (31,000 miles) at an average speed of mph without a single breakdown! Dodge inside and and rear. rear. With many so helps to ON cooking faster and easier, so many Ours is the type of cleaning which you’ve been looking. trial will prove its merits for One and % ae chassis! It starts with a rugged frame with types. Cross members a CLEANERS Trae nal. DEERFIELD ROAD May 10, 1956 AND A %& PARK, Low down wheel front front and clearance. HIT THE NEW price on a new ‘56 Dodge payment, easy monthly terms COME IN TODAY! MOTORS ILL. ID 2-2770 St. Johns Ave. See, steer, stop Thursday, The 260-hp. V-8 engine is ~ built on advanced aircraftdesign principles to give you real break-away power. HIGHLAND 1943 %& Rock-bottom GUILDER e WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT 728 are extra heavy. VAN & TAILORS DELIVERY | hiproom steering around— legroom 3% Big over-allowance on your car The V-8 engine is special, too! sturdy box-section side rail construction far superior to common U-channel and I-beam economy. all More DISCOVERY JACKPOT | 4 '56 DODGE make things to give you better entertainment, is it any wonder that the modern trend is toward a good cleaning service? IN bigger More More COME is out. safely! Check accidents! Have your car safety-checked today! Page 25 �RELIABLE’S EXPERTS Now Offer A New Dry Cleaning Service fo DYNEL-and-ORLON PILE COATS The new Dynel-and-Orlon pile coats require a very special type of dry cleaning care. And Reliable is proud to announce the installation of new equipment specially designed to do the job. . . right! Electronically controlled, this new equipment restores the natural lustre of a real fur, s. Canmann | To Participate In Sisterhood Service Mrs. Kincaid Harry L. Avenue Canmann has been of .629 asked to participate in tomorrow night’s Annual Sisterhood Sabbath Service, sponsored by North Shore Congregation Israel of Glencoe. Mrs, Canmann was third president of the Glencoe Sisterhood which now is celebrating its 30th anniversary. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Irving Hollobow of Evanston, an officer of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods. The group is one of the largest Jewish women’s religious organizations. Don't take chances with your Dyneland-Orlon pile coat. Send it to Reliable . . . where it will receive the special care it deserves. Call us today. d pa AU) | 2 Forest Colley May 20-27 at HPHS ‘Lake Seni Snark f Fifty ing prize the Annual School eI eee top ee Nias i photographs winners of the 10th (1955) National High Photographic Awards will be shown at Highland School May 20-27. Park High Sponsored by the Eastman Kodak Company, the prize pictures are of activities in and out of school as well as subjects ranging from birds and animals to babies and scenic views. Information 1956 from about competition the may National Photographic the be $5,000 obtained High Awards, School 343 State Street, Rochester 4, N.Y, WISE Insurance should only be purchased from a competent insurance who is capable of providing an adequate policy issued company. A policy issued by one insurance company by a often other select company and for his client A competent insurance agent is always available capable to process a claim and will see to it that the , willing and claim is paid promptly without equivocation. The tendency of some people to buy insurance from relatives, friends, customers Bay Rd., Highland Park WATCH FOR OUR BIG “OPEN HOUSE” ANNOUNCEMENT IN THIS PAPER—NEXT WEEK! women of Lake Forest Serving on the committee often and results strange companies with pretended Drive. Other activities of AAUW planned for the month are meetings of four interest groups. The painting group will meet Monday many years. of our service, We invite ANCHOR the opportunity to explain INSURANCE the superiority AGENCY Mrs. Roy H. StallWoods, Deerfield, will be hostess for the money management group in her home May 23 at 8 p.m. The topic will be “The Wall Street Journal.” We Are Sorry... it In last week’s issue of the NEWS, was incorrectly stated that Jo- Park. He is the son of Mrs. man Bell of North Avenue. 1896 Sheridan Road Off. ID 2-0093, Res. ID 2-0037 CAR... sen, Lake Bluff. man of DelMar seph Lloyd Bell is the son of Mrs. Joseph Lloyd Bell of Highland Department Store of Insurance 20 YEARS IN BUSINESS Telephone: Ibsen’s “Pillars of Society” will be discussed by the drama reading group next Thursday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Harold Jen- inducements, in disappointment and embarrassment. The eminent position of our agency in this area has been attained by rendering competent insurance service over a period of NEW Hold on to your You‘ll get $4 for $3 turity. OLD DON’T WAIT . . . COME CAR... IN TODAY FOR A CHECKUP! e Bear Safety Lane e Bee Line Alignment e Balancing-Tire Truing e Latest Equipment e Trained Men e Safety Lane No. A479 with a HEATER America’s Finest . . . Sets the trend in styling. | PETERSON PLUMBING 595 Roger Williams—Highland Park DAHL’ AUTO 2058 First St. RECONSTRUCTION COMPANY ID lewood 2-0077 ID 2-5561 Thursday, B09 teid May Nor- Savings Bond. if held to ma- IS IT SAFE? WATER from Highland Park are Mrs. G. S. Dean of St. Johns Avenue, Mrs. K. C. Peer of Bloom Street and Miss of Elmwood Donaldson Doreen music appreciation group will have a “request program” at 8:15 p.m. in the Music Building, Lake Forest College. DECISION times is not as broad as that issued by some vice versa. A competent agent is qualified to the best insurance available from any company . 2226 Green Senior College will be entertained at a tea by members of the American Association of University Women tomorrow from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. M. F. Burns, Lake Forest. at 7:30 p.m. in Deer Path School, Lake Forest. On. Tuesday the agent, strong t [Phone Today .. . ID 2-4551 or Ent 1023 or Women At Tea includ- 10, 1956 �EIU UNG ..at CARSON'S EDENS PLAZA NEW STORE Opening Saturday, May 19+ Here’s a glimpse of the entrancing decor of our ‘““Thru the Looking Glass,”’ first floor Children’s Shop ... just one of the many unusual interior features of our sparkling new store at Edens Plaza, where Carson’s traditional quality and service will soon be available to the North Shore. For the first time, a complete department store will have been created for you .. . easily accessible to you. No matter where you live on the North Shore, our Edens Plaza store is only minutes away by car ... and remember, there will be plenty of free parking space! We're giving you a peek behind the scenes in the picture above... and we want you to visit us later... on Saturday, May 19th or any time thereafter. E lens Place Edens Expressway, Lake Avenue and Skokie Boulevard, Wilmette, Illinois 5 4 �Enjoy Grand Refreshing SPARKLING Grand SPRING WATER held Sparkling Lecturer’s at the next bell Chapter Eastern Nothing Added—Nothing Removed. Its Purity Is Security ORDER A CASE TODAY p.m, Spring Water oO. Night meeting Star, Bay will Wednesday of the at 7:30 Center, 1850 Road. Mrs. Gerald Chapter and Culver Menke of Campbell Drewes Jr. of North Shore Chapter, Chicago, will serve in tron and 1629 Park Avenue West Highland Park ID 2-0042 SPECIAL the East as worthy worthy patron. CHILD — A PHOTO Any Age ma- OFFER — BEAUTIFUL 8x10 PORTRAIT waarenrned fast quality 2 DOZ. WALLET SIZE... for only $6.95 These Highland Park girls will be featured when the Jack and Jill Players present the Broadway success, ‘Cradle Song,“’ May 25 at 7:15 p.m. and May 26 at 4 p.m. in the Players theater, 25 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago. Left to right: Joy Stiglitz of 845 Moseley Road, Jill Selin of 146 Lakewood Place and Nancy Saletra of 512 Burton Avenue. All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proofs mailed to you No Salesmen for your appointment, call GARY COOKE LOngbeach Also Groups EVERYTHING KNOWN and 1-0485 Candid Weddings IN MUSIC LYON HEALY NS Art League To Open Annual Members’ Show be of Camp- No. 712, Order in the Recreation Green Trio Of Young Thespians Lecturer’s Night An annual members’ dinner and meeting will mark the opening May 26 of the 3lst Annual Members’ Show of the North Shore Art League. The meeting will be in the studio in the Winnetka Community House and guest speaker will be Dr. Harry B. Lee of Chicago whose topic will be “Psychiatry and Art.” Members of the Art League, their friends, members of the league’s art faculty and members of the medical profession and mental society are invited to attend. Reservations may be made through Mrs. H. O. Berger of Glencoe or Mrs. Herbert Schaffner of Lincoln Avenue. Mrs. Schaffner and Mrs. Roy Woltz of Winnetka are in charge of the exhibit, which will be open to the public from May 28 until June 15, with the exception of Sundays. Prizes will be awarded and winners will be judged by a jury selected by Franklin McMahon of Lake Forest. Lutheran Guild Plan HAMMOND Spring Salad Feast ORGAN STUDIOS © A feast of fruit, meat, fowl, and fish salads will be served at the May 17 “Spring Salad Bar’ luncheon, sponsored by the Guild of the Redeemer Lutheran Church. Cheeses, rolls, relishes and desserts will round out the menu for the 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. affair in the assembly hall of the church. Mrs. Harold Rudolph and Mrs. Harry Eichler head arrangements with the help of Mrs. Marcus Hagen, Mrs. George Shuman, Mrs. Peter Dusky and Mrs. Ray Rudolph. Tickets are available from any Guild member. . . . Cordially invites you to a Hammond CHORD Organ OPEN HOUSE Turn { got a free record ! 9 See...you did play it in half an — I's my turn next! hour! #3 " It Sounds so $ Me too! Everybody tries it gets one! much the Want-Ad section for saving who prices? te: Sure...we have a private booth! bes bigger than it looks! And | don't even tread notes! to “‘Hard-to-find” items there at money- How Christian Science 3 TV SERIES This Week: for Everyone ‘HOW PRAYER INJURIES” HEALS WBKB-TV Channel 7 * Sunday * 8:45 a.m. rea now CALL COLLECT STate 2-5525 Come on Over... Bring Your Friends . . . Everybody’s Welcome! Be sure to attend LYON-HEALY’S Hammond CHORD Organ Open House starting May 11th and running through to the 26th of May. Come down and meet people and have fun playing the Hammond CHORD Organ even if you've nev- Come LYON-HEALY Page 28 HAMMOND er played or had a lesson or played a note of music before! And, after you’ve had the fun of playing the CHORD organ, we will give you a FREE 33 1/3 rpm recordingas a graduation gift! Don’t Wait! Hurry down and bring a friend! Join The Fun ORGAN 1843 2nd St., Highland Yeatar World FURRIERS | MARSHALL FIELD ANNEX 25 EAST WASHINGTON .. . TODAY! STUDIOS — for the most considerate fur storage Park free pickup and delivery Win tom Sante to eB tk Thursday, May 10, 1956 �YWCA Dunbar Club To Serve Chicken Dinner Next Week Beth El Club Gives Musical May 19 Mr. and Mrs. Club of North Paul Lawrence Dunbar Club of Suburban Synagogue Beth El will the Highland Park YWCA will present an original musical comhold its annual fried chicken din- edy May 19 at Highland Park High ner there on May 17. School. It will be in the auditorThe dinner, open to the public, ium and all proceeds will go to has become one of the big events the synagogue’s building fund. of the club year. It was started The play was written by Herthree years ago as a money-making schell Lewis and the 11 original project to support the many servsongs are by Mrs. Walter Nagel. ice projects of the group. Each Stuart Borovay ‘and Mr. Lewis year the number has grown and last with lyrics by Mrs. Jerome | year over 300 persons were served. Fell and David Lembeck. Haskell Each year the Dunbars send two Gordon is directing the play and children to camp from some underchoreography is being done by In addition, they | privileged area. | Marilyn Ruekberg. have sent donations to the HighTickets are $2 and may be obland Park Hospital; purchased needed equipment for the YWCA, and have helped members with Only the Want Ads offer amazing | financial assistance when they /values and opportunities not availhave been ill. able elsewhere. Read them now! The club is made up of 25 Negro women and girls who work in and around Highland Park. They meet the first Thursday of each month for a business meeting and the third Thursday evening for a Ssocial tained from Irwin Dvore, ID 2-4365. Some of the principal characters in the musical, “The Pot of Gold,’ are portrayed by Mrs. Leonard Birnbaum, Mrs. Herschell Lewis, Mrs. Milton Schacter, Mrs. Irving Shore, Larry Aberman, Donald Hurwich, Michael Burman and Ed Stemple. I. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park COME famous TO THE BEAUTIFUL for LOB: Tel. ID 2-0630 Jewelers-Opticians Across from the bank—-35 Years Trade Her Old Watch for Mother's Day. 6666 RIDGE BRiargate AVENUE 4-6666 7200 LINCOLN (at Touhy) JUniper 8-8600 GRUEN Caliente 2 Diamonds Open Every Day from 11 a.m. te 2 a.m. Pastry Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery Kitchen Enlarged Parking Areas Bazaar $49.75 meeting. The dinner May 17 will be from 5 to 8 p.m. and persons who are interested may telephone ID 2- 0675 | for reservations. Men’s Fellowship Club Selects New Officers for ‘56 Harry W. Taylor of Deerfield is the new president of the Men’s Fellowship Club of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. He succeeds H: B. Van Velzer of Lakeside Place. Dudley L. Dewey is first vice president and other officers include Dr. George G. Postels, second vice president; Russell H. Clark, secretary, and Carl E. Herbst, treasurer. Members of the board of directors include Robert E. Clarkson, class of 1957 as are Mr. Van Velzer and Roy Olson; J. E. Hunter, Willard Ewing and Robert M. Bridges, class of 1958, and Glenn M. Harris, T. L. Osborn Jr. and Sidney Frisch, class of 1959. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING SALES 645 - MACHINES RENTALS CENTRAL ° - REPAIRS 1D 2-3100 FOR SALE BUSINESS LOTS ust so. of Mundelein on Rte. 45 at 83 Price $75 per front foot T. M. HILGERS CONSTRUCTION Phone Mundelein CO. 6-6694 FOR SALE HALF ACRE LOTS Good Well drained high land Community water system Price $2000 per T. M. HILGERS CONSTRUCTION CQO. Phone Mundelein 6-6694 FOR SALE TRI LEVEL HOME One acre of land 3 bedrooms—2 baths Price $17,800 T. M. HILGERS CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone Mundelein 6-6694 dggoes First...wi th 10, 1956 the 225hpV8 Now you can have a 225-h.p. engine with Fordomatic Drive for less than the top engine in any other low-priced car . with ordinary standard transmission! Until you slip behind the wheel and sample the sizzle of a 225-h.p. Ford V-8 for yourself, the best thrills in motoring are still ahead of you. For this mighty engine delivers performance that will set your spine atingle . . . performance that will recapture again the fun of driving . . . performance that keeps Ford the world’s largest-selling V-8! Truly Ford goes first with this 312 cubic inch engine—largest ever offered in a low-priced car. Yet, even teamed with Fordomatic, it costs less than top engines in other low-priced cars with just standard transmission! Ford goes first with Lifeguard De- In Performance ... Safety oes eo sign, too. For example, there’s the deepcenter structure of the steering wheel that helps to protect your chest in case of accident . . double-grip door latches to reduce chance of doors opening under PURE OIL MANUFACTURER'S AWARD for best all-around performance at NASCAR’s Daytona races impact. As fcr looks, every 56 Ford took its styling incpiration from the Thunderbird. They’re the most glamorous cars in Ford’s field. In economy, too, Ford goes first. In the 1956 Mobilgas Economy Run, a Ford V-8 beat everything in its class— including Sixes as well as Eights. Come in now for a thrilling Test Drive. When You SEE, STEER, STOP SAFELY? ... CHECK Try one today! _ - Park YOUR MOBILGAS ECONOMY AWARD for top gas economy per pound in Ford’s Class Now! An air-conditioned Ford costs less than many medium-priced cars! HOLME S MOTOR Highland MOTOR « TREND AWARD for year’s Sh19 greatest car 3 advance, .am Lifeguard Design sama FORD goes first you return you'll understand why Ford is the V-8 with the biggest following, 1909 St. Johns Ave. CAN Thursday, May ‘the Thunderbird s own ‘abcde-sesiting 312 chbic inch engine can now be yours in most Ford models. CAR—CHECK CO. HI 2-8640 ACCIDENTS! Page 29 �ced “LEGAL NOTICE _ LEGAL ¥ AEF / ORDINANCE LIMITING AND REGATING THE USE AND DISPOSAL _ OF WATER BY AIR-CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT. BE conform to all of the provisions of this ordinance applicable to systems installed after the effective date of this ordinance. The Director of Public Works, or the Chief Building Inspector, or persons employed in their department, shall at all reasonable hours have free access to premises using water for air-conditioning purposes, to examine the equipment and to ascertain whether there is compliance with the provisions of this IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY NCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND - SECTION 1. DEFINITIONS.) Unless therwise expressly stated, whenever used this ordinance, the following words shall ve the meaning given to them by this ordinance. ' SECTION III. EMERGENCY REGULATIONS.) During the periods when overall demand upon the City water supply system is so great as to endanger the public health, safety, and welfare, the Mayor is authorized to declare an emergency and to issue emergency water conservation regulations, including the stoppage of use of water from the City mains in any air-conditioning system not having a water conserving device installed as a part thereof. SECTION IV. FEES.) The fee for a permit to install or construct an air-conditioning system shall be Ten Dollars ($10.00) plus fifty cents (50c) for each ton of refrigeration of the unit to be installed, or constructed. The fee for a permit to alter or modify an air-conditioning system shall be Three Dollars ($3.00) plus fifty cents (50c) for each ton of refrigeration of the unit in excess of the tons of refrigeration of the unit for which the original permit was obtained. Permits required by paragraph 2, Section II of this ordinance for air-conditioning systems installed prior to the effective date of this ordinance shall be issued devices; the water conserving device or without the payment of any permit fee. devices; the water meter and all valves SECTION V. REVOCATION OF PERand connections. is Manager or City Mayor, The WATER REGULATING DEVICE, shall MIT.) issued permit any revoke to oes a regulating valve or other de- authorized of the following for any one vice, the purpose of which is to limit hereunder reasons: the maximum use of water to a pre1. Failure to comply immediately with ~ determined rate. any emergency water conservation WATER CONSERVING DEVICE, shall regulation. mean a cooling tower, spray pond, evapMaking any alteration, change, or orative condenser or other equipment addition to any part of an air-condiby which water is cooled and recirculattioning system without first obtaining ed, thereby limiting the use of water a permit from the Chief Building from the City mains to that amount lost Inspector. 3 through evaporation. The use of water from the City mains Except REGULATIONS.) SECTION II -_ in excess of the amount permitted as otherwise provided herein, it shall be under this ordinance. unlawful for any person or corporation to Any perPENALTIES.) install, construct, alter, modify, or operate SECTION VI. violates, who or corporation, firm, son, omc tgsonn unit or an air-conditioning system as herein defined without first disobeys, omits, neglects or refuses to comply with or who resists the enforcement of conforming to the following regulations: any of the provisions of this ordinance, or Prior to the installation or construction n regulaof any such air-conditioning unit or of any emergency water conservatio tion issued pursuant to the authority granted air-conditioning system an application Fifty than less not fined be shall herein, shall be filed with and a permit obDollars ($50.00), nor more than Two Huntained from the Chief Building Inspecoffense. each for ($200.00) Dollars dred - tor. The application shall be signed by permitted to the owner or lessee of the building in Each day that a violation is offense. The which such air-conditioning unit is to exist shail constitute a separate shall have the Director of Public Works be installed, or constructed, and shall of water supply the state the location of the building, the authority to discontinue to any person, firm, or corporation violatname, type, and rated capacity in tons ordinance this of ing any of the provisions of the unit, or if there is no rated y with any capacity, then the horsepower of the or failing to comply immediatel regulation conservation water compressor motor, the source of the emergency granted authority the to pursuant issued water required for the unit and the < ; under this 6rdinance. method of disposing of the discharge The LITY.) SEPARABI VII. SECTION water. invalidity of any section, clause, sentence or The owner or lessee of any building provision of this ordinance shall not affect in which an air-conditioning system, as the validity of any other part thereof which defined herein, has been installed or can be given effect without such invalid constructed prior to the effective date part or parts. of this ordinance shall, within 60 days All ordinances or parts SECTION VIII. after said effective date, file an appliof ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby cation with and obtain a permit from repealed. the Chief Building Inspector for the This ordinance shall be in SECTION IX. operation of such system. In addition full force and effect from and after its ' to the information required by parapassage, approval, and publication, accordgraph 1 of this Section, the application shall show the date of installation of the system. Mayor The owner or lessee of the building must file an application with and obtain a permit from the Chief Building InCity Clerk spector prior to making any alteration or modification of an air-conditioning Passed: April 30, 1956 system which affects the tons of re- Approved: April 30, 1956 frigeration of the system, the source of Recorded: May 2, 1956 the water supply, the rate of use of i : May ay 10, 1956 Published 5/10/56—585 water or the disposal of the discharge water. In addition to the information ee required by paragraph 1 of this Section, the application shall show date of inAND stallation of the original system and AN REGULATING ORDINANCE E the nature of the alterations or modiLICENSING ALL DOGS WITHIN PA fications to be made. LAND HIGH OF CITY THE OF An approved automatic water regulatREPEALING CHAPTER XIX OF 1919, CODE ing device, so adjusted as to limit the PARK HIGHLAND intake of water from the City main AS AMENDED. into the system to not more than twoCITY tenths (2/10) of a gallon per minute BE IT ORDAINED BY THE OF THE CITY OF HIGHper ton of refrigeration shall be in- COUNCIL LAKE, OF COUNTY PARK, stalled with each air-conditioning unit LAND for which an installation, alteration or STATE OF ILLINOIS: modification permit is required, by used I. DEFINITIONS.) As SECTION paragraphs 1 or 3 of this section, is in this ordinance, unless the context obtained after the effective date of this : indicates, otherwise ordinance. All such regulating devices (a) “Bite” shall include an abrasion of shall be so located as to facilitate the skin. periodic inspections by the City. mean the City of) shall (b) “City” A separate water meter may be reHighland Park, Lake County, Illiuired for any air-conditioning system. nois. air-conditioning systems of 50 tons (c) “Dog” shall include any canine. of refrigeration and over shall be sep(d) “License year” shall mean the pearately metered. riod between the first day of July The piping for all air-conditioning sysin any calendar year and the last with suitable shall be equipped tems day of June in the following calencheck valves, or shall be so arranged dar year. as to make impossible back siphonage (e) “Owner” shall include any person, to the public water supply system. firm, partnership, trustee, associaWhere a storm sewer is available in a tion, or corporation owning, keepstreet adjoining premises in which an ing, harboring or otherwise mainair-conditioning system using water from taining a dog. any source is installed, or constructed, (f) “Person” shall include any person, firm, partnership, trustee, associathe drain for the discharge water from tion, or corporation. such system shail be connected to the (g) “Running at Large’ shall refer to storm sewer. No water from an aira dog off the permises of its owner conditioning system using water suplied by the City of Highland Park or and not under the immediate eye and control of the owner or perom any other source may be permitson acting for the owner. ted to flow, drain, or infiltrate, in any manner, into a sanitary sewer or a REGISTER TO II. DUTY SECTION septic tank. LICENSE.) Every owner who keeps, AND Every air-conditioning system having an harbors, or otherwise maintains a dog more aggregate of more than five (5) tons than six (6) months of age in the City capacity, which was installed prior to shall register such dog and procure a_liordinance later than the first this not of same date the cense for the effective shall, within 30 days after the effective day of July in each license year, Any dog purchased or otherwise acquired after the date of this ordinance be made to with the provisions of ' para- first day of July in any license year shall comply graph 6 of this section and not later also be registered and licensed as provided herein not later than fifteen (15) days after than, May 1, 1957, shall be modified, is purchased or otherwise acwhere necessary, to cause the installa- the same quired, and any dog less than six (6) tion and operation of such system to _, AIR-CONDITIONING UNIT, means - any device for cooling or dehumidification, or both, of air, in the operation of which water is used provided, the water for such operation is either furnished by the City of Highland Park or is discharged into the sewer system of the City of Highland Park. TON OF REFRIGERATION, shall be the heat required to melt ice at the rate of one ton in 24 hours. One compressor horsepower shall be considered equivalent to one ton of refrigeration. AIR-CONDITIONING SYSTEM, shall mean one or more air-conditioning units installed or constructed by or for the owner, lessee, or other occupant of a building or any portion thereof, designed and intended*to operate either independently or as a Single unit to provide cooled air to such building or any portion thereof, together with any or all of the following: piping for the intake of water and for the disposal of discharge water; the water regulating device or ing to law. ing to lw /s/ ROBERT S. CUSHMAN ATTEST: /s/ ROY MILLEN months of age shall also be registered and licensed as provided herein not later than fifteen (15) days after the same becomes six (6) months of age. AND III. REGISTRATION SECTION LICENSE.) The application for registration ColCity the and license shall be made to lector and shall state the name, address, and telephone number of the owner, the breed, color, sex, name, and date of inoculation against rabies of the dog to be registered. The City Collector shall note this information in a dog register book at the time of registration. Upon payment of the license fee required herein and upon presentation of a certificate of a licensed Veterinarian that the dog to be registered and licensed has been inoculated against rabies in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance, the City Collector shall register the dog in the dog register book and shall issue a license certificate and metal license tag for each dog registered. The every shape license of year the and tag shall each be tag changed shall have stamped thereon the license year for which it was issued and a number corresponding with the number of the license certificate. In case a license tag is lost or destroyed, a duplicate will be issued by the City Collector upon payment of fifty cents ($0.50). No license issued hereunder shall be transferable; provided, however, that whenever an owner to whom a license has been issued hereunder ceases to keep, harbor, or otherwise maintain the dog for which such license was issued, such owner may transfer such license to another dog, kept, harbored, or otherwise maintained by him upon application to the City Collector and payment of a fee of fifty cents ($0.50) plus the additional license fee, if any, due to a difference of sex of the dog as provided in Section IV. SECTION IV. ANNUAL LICENSE FEE.) The license fee shall be Three Dollars ($3.00) for each male or spayed female dog and Five Dollars ($5.00) for each unspayed female dog for each license year or fraction thereof; provided, however, that where a dog is purchased or otherwise acquired or becomes six (6) months of age after the last day of November in a license year, the license fee shall be reduced 50% for that license year. SECTION V. INOCULATION AGAINST RABIES.) It shall be the duty of every owner who maintains a keeps, harbors, or otherwise dog more than six (6) months of age in the City to have the same _ inoculated against rabies by a licensed Veterinarian during each 12-month period preceding the date such dog is required to be registered. The type and brand. of the antirabic vaccine used and the method of inoculation shall be approved by the Department of Agriculture of the State of Illinois and the United States Department of Agriculture. Any dog which is not inoculated against rabies as required herein is hereby declared to be a public nuisance and such dog may be apprehended and + aammeeing upon the order of the City Marshal. SECTION VI. COLLAR AND _ TAG.) Every owner shall provide each dog more than six (6) months of age kept, harbored, or otherwise maintained by him in the City with a sturdy collar to which the aforesaid license tag shall be securely fastened and it shall be the owner’s duty to make certain that the collar and tag are worn at all times by the dog when off the owner’s premises. SECTION VII UNAUTHORIZED REMOVAL OF TAG.) It shall be unlawful for any person other than a Police Officer, Animal Warden, or other person charged with the enforcement of this ordinance to remove a license tag from any dog without the owner’s or his agent’s permission. SECTION VIII. RUNNING AT LARGE.) It shall be unlawful for any owner to permit or allow any dog kept, harbored, or otherwise maintained by him to run at large in the City at any time. Any dog which runs at large is hereby declared to be a public nuisance and such dog shall be apprehended and impounded if found running at large by any Police Officer, Animal Warden, or other person charged with the enforcement of this ordinance. Any owner found guilty of violating the provisions of this section shall be fined not less than One Dollar ($1.00) nor more than Ten Dollars ($10.00) for the first offense and not less than Two Dollars ($2.00) nor more than Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00) for any subsequent offense. SECTION IX. CONFINEMENT OF DANGEROUS DOGS.) Any dog of fierce, dangerous, or vicious propensities shall be confined by its owner on the owner’s premises at all times in such a manner that it cannot reach persons who may have occasion to lawfully enter upon said premises. Any dog of fierce, dangerous, or vicious propensities which is not confined on its owner’s premises as provided herein is hereby declared to be a public nuisance and such dog may be apprehended and impounded upon the order of the City Marshal. The owner shall have no right to redeem such dog unless he shall remove the same from the City immediately upon re| demption and shall not thereafter keep, harbor, or maintain such dog in the City: at any time. Any owner found guilty of violating the provisions of this. section shall be fined not less than Five Dollars ($5.00) nor more than Ten Dollars ($10.00) for the first offense and not less than Ten Dollars ($10.00) nor more than Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00) for any subsequent offense. SECTION X. BITING AND ATTACKING DOGS.) It shall be the duty of the owner of any dog to prevent such dog from biting or attacking any person in the City and, if a person is bitten by a dog he shall report the incident to the Police Department immediately. Any dog which may unprovokedly bite or attack any: person in the City is hereby declared to be a_ public nuisance and such dog may be apprehended and impounded at any time by any Police Officer, Animal Warden, or other person charged with the enforcement of this ordinance. If such dog is impounded, the owner shall have no right to redeem the dog if it has unprovokedly attacked or bitten any person or persons in the City on two or more separate occasions within any twentyfour (24) month period unless he shall re- move such dog from the City immediately upon redemption and shall not thereafter keep, harbor, or otherwise maintain such dog in the City at any time. No dog bite or attack shall be considered unprovoked if the dog which bites or attacks is unleashed or not confined on the owners premises at the time. SECTION XI. QUARANTINE OF BITING DOGS.) It an owner has notice that his dog has bitten any person, it shall he unlawful for such owner to kill such dog, or to sell or give such dog away, or to permit or allow such dog to be taken be-| yond the limits of the City except to a licensed Veterinary’ Hospital, but it shall be the duty of such owner to immediately report the incident to the Police Department and to immediately place such dog in a licensed Veterinary Hospital where such dog shall be quarantined for a period of at least fourteen (14) days or, upon the request of any Police Officer, Animal Warden, or other person charged with the enforcement of this ordinance, to deliver such dog to them for such placement. The owner shall immediately furnish the Police Department with the name and location of said hospital and a certificate of a licensed Veterinarian stating whether or not such dog shows symptoms of rabies. At the ex-, and prior period quarantine the piration of to the release of such dog, the owner shall another with Department furnish the Police certificate of a licensed Veterinarian stating | All rabies. have that such dog does not in a any such dog costs of maintaining obligation the Veterinary Hospital shall be and responsibility of its owner and shall be paid by said owner. In all cases where any dog has bitten a person is slain or dies within fourteen (14) days from the time of the bite, it shall be the duty of the person slaying such dog and the owner of such dog to notify the Police Department and to immediately deliver the head of such dog intact to said Department, or cause the same to be done. QUIET XII. DISTURBING SECTION PROPERTY.) It shall DAMAGING AND harbor, keep, to be unlawful for an owner or otherwise maintain a dog in the City person any which shall disturb the quiet of or neighborhood, or which shall cause damage to the property of any person other ing the breed, color and sex of such dog, and whether licensed. If licensed, he shall enter the name, address, and telephone number of the owner and the number of the license tag. Licensed dogs shall be separated from unlicensed dogs. Not later than twenty-four (24) hours after the impounding of notified on the by any dog, mail dog sent register the to owner his book shall address or, if the of the dog is unknown, notice shall posted at the City Pound and at the Hall describing the dog and the time place of taking. The owner of any licensed dog so pounded or the person claiming to be owner of any unlicensed dog may be listed owner be City and ' imthe redeem such dog in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance upon payment of the license fee, if unpaid, and an impounding fee of Five Dollars ($5.00) and a maintenance charge of Two Dollars ($2.00) for each day or fraction thereof that such dog is impounded. All fees and charges shall be paid to the City Collector and, upon presentation of a proper receipt from said City Collector, the person in charge of the City Pound shall release such dog in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance. SECTION XVII. DISPOSITION OF UNCLAIMED DOGS.) It shall be the’ duty of the person in charge of the City Pound to keep all dogs impounded in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance. If any impounded dog is not redeemed at the expiration of the sixth day after the day nutice was. mailed or posted as_ provided herein, such dog may be destroyed or otherwise disposed of without further notice; provided, however, that if any dog has not been destroyed or otherwise disposed of, any person may redeem such dog in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance after the time for redemption by the owner has passed. \ SECTION XVIII. UNLAWFUL TREATMENT OF DOGS.) It shall be unlawful for any person to maliciously shoot, poison, kill, injure, abuse, or ill-treat any dog and any person who kills or injures a dog while driving a vehicle shall stop at the scene of the accident and render such assistance aS practicable and shall immediately report the incident to the Police Department. any attack shall which or SECTION XIX. HINDERING ENowner, its than FORCEMENT.) It shall be unlawful to person, or which shall cause danger or fear to any person or neighborhood. hinder or molest any Police Officer, Animal Warden, or other authorized person engaged IN DOGS_ FEMALE XIII. SECTION in the enforcement of this ordinance. dog in female of any owner The HEAT.) SECTION XX. PROHIBITIONS.) The heat shall not keep, harbor, or otherwise maintain such dog in the City unless the owner of any dog shall not permit or allow such dog to be or enter upon any church same is confined in a kennel or Veterinary public hall or building, school hospital or in an enclosed building on the premises, premises, restaurant, store, market, or any owner’s property during the entire period Any female dog in place where food or drink is commercially such dog is in heat. The provisions of this heat which is not so confined is hereby de- dispensed or sold. shall not apply to dogs leading clared to be a public nuisance and may be’ section blind persons, or to dogs exhibited at dog, apprehended and impounded upon the order of the City Marshal. or pet shows, or dog training schools. XIV. RABIES.) Any dog. sufSECTION XXI. EXCEPTIONS.) The SECTION fering from rabies is hereby declared to be provisions of Sections II, III, IV, AND VI be may dog such and nuisance public a shall not apply to dogs receiving treatment slain by any Police Officer, Animal Warden, or temporary care in Veterinary hospitals, or such other person charged with the en- boarding kennels, or pet shops. forcement of this ordinance, if the same SECTION XXII. GENERAL ENFORCEcannot be safely apprehended and im- MENT.) The City Marshal and such other « pounded. It shall be the duty of any per- persons as may be designated by him or the son keeping, harboring, or otherwise mainCity Manager are hereby authorized and ditaining any such dog to place it immedrected to enforce this ordinance. iately in a Veterinary hospital or, upon SECTION XXIII. SEPARABILITY.) demand, to surrender such dog to any Po- Should any section, paragraph, sentence, lice Officer, Animal Warden, or other per- clause, or phrase of this ordinance be deson charged with the enforcement of this clared unconstitutional or invalid for any ordinance. reason, the remainder of -this ordinance shall not be affected thereby. It shall be the duty of every person who SECTION XXIV. GENERAL PENALdiscovers that any dog is. suffering with rabies or that any dog or other animal has TY.) Any person convicted of any violation | been bitten by a dog or other animal suf- of the provisions of this ordinance, when fering with rabies to report such fact im- no other penalty is prescribed, shall be pun-. ished by a fine not to exceed Twenty-five mediately to the City Marshal. Such report shall give the name, if known, and the Dollars ($25.00). SECTION ~XXV. REPEAL.) All _ ordiplace of residence of the person keeping, nances or parts of ordinances in conflict harboring, or otherwise maintaining any herewith are hereby repealed and _ particusuch dog or other animal, the place where larly the provisions of Chapter XIX of the the same can be found, and the license numHighland Park Code of 1919, as amended. bers of any such dog, if known. Any such dog or other animal shall be immediately SECTION XXVI. EFFECTIVE DATE.) This ordinance shall be in full force and confinedin a Veterinary hospital or taken up and impounded and securely kept until effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication as provided by it can be determined whether any such dog law. or other animal is suffering with rabies. /s/ ROBERT S. CUSHMAN SECTION XV. MUZZLES.) Whenever the Mayor, by proclamation, shall declare ayor that danger from rabies is great, it shall ATTEST: /s/ ROY MILLEN be unlawful to permit or allow any dog City Clerk upon the public street, alley or sidewalk or other place unless such dog is securely Passed: April 30, 1956 muzzled. Approved: April 30, 1956 SECTION XVI. REDEMPTION OF IMRecorded: May 2, 1956 POUNDED DOGS.) The person in charge Published: May 10, 1956 of the City Pound, upon receiving any 5 /10/56—584 dog, shall make a complete registry, enter- - [idle NO. 1 BEAUTY AUTHORITY SAYS: ‘“‘Help keep energy up, weight down with JE5GR delicious high-protein, low-calorie special formula WHITE BREAD” § NO ADDED SUGAR, FAT OR OTHER SHORTENING ! Better Tasting! Better Toastingl Baked By Holsum Bakers “Thursday, May 10, 1956 n ° > cS �Once Upon A Time... Durschlags Announce The third child Birth of Dr. and Charles, has two sisters, Abbey Mrs. | Claire, 7, and 4-year-old Cara Rose. Harold B. Durschlag of 460 Lincoln Grandparents are Mrs. Avenue West’ was born May 1 in Durschlag of Chicago and Michael Reese Hospital. The infant, | Shemitz of Brooklyn, N. Y. A. R. R. B. , THE JUVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACES OF THE NORTH SHORE Women Drivers Us Wednesdays on That's when we spruce up with extra care, put on our best manners, and mark down our car wash price for ladies only. Save 85c as your car is washed by Chicagoland’s only Hydro-Cellulose method. A million tiny “sponges” spray every inch of WE WENT THAT-A-WAY! your . . . to Small Laura Bannon, author and entertains (from left Debby Fell with one recently presented a Renoe’s third grade books derful illustrator of children’s books, to right) Bobby of her stories. program to the at Green Bay Haire, Linda Werygo and Miss Bannon of Evanston children of Miss Frances Road School. Among her for children are ‘‘Horse on a Houseboat,’ ‘’The WonFashion Doll,’’ ‘“Red Mittens’ and “Hat for a Hero.’ Hubbard car... Shop! famous duds that Small Fry used to have at their Highland to Our (Ladies Only) Shs store down yonder in the Hubbard That means to choose from. about $135 Yore as welcome Wave. (Gift Certificates Monday From Hubbard thru Saturday, 8:00-5:30 9:00-2:00 as all get-out Dertsue CAR WASH SMALL FRY HAS THE NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST COLLECTION OF SUB-TEEN FASHIONS C’mon in and see ‘em! — without gasoline Sundays, at Small Fry. Famous when you buy 8 gals. of Siaclair Gasoline So sashay on down to Hubbard Woods soon. Mom Permanent own Wednesday Special Park twice as big a selection for you Treat our Yep, podner, you'll find all the Woods Shop. A Perfect Gifts: carrying selective detergent that gets all dirt, leaves all wax. Take care of the family car and budget at the same time... every Wednesday at Perfect Car Wash. Fry’s Woods Love 3 minute 2416 Dempster, Evanston the First Day to the First Date tay Woods Fashion Center VE service (Just East of McCormick) 5-1800 Formerly DEMPSTER MINIT-MAN Available) SPECIAL Evaughn (Open s Friday Beauty Evenings SALE — ourtpoor FURNITURE See At J. B. Nash Company—New Sua Store. By Appointment Only) 508 Central ID 2-2330 Aluminum Chaise-Longue SPECIAL Nao me ad) ie ae BRICK, STONE, MASONRY, ETC. $47.95 ... with New, Sensational FIBER CHAIRS Retails Camp’s LATEX Sale Prich 2 CONCRETE REPAIR @ Many Ideal for repairing broken step edges, cracks in walks, driveways, garage floors, curbing, wall cracks, tuckpointing, and smoothing rough surfaces. thick, as needed. No chipping required. Concrete color. Will not chip, crumble or powder. Waterproof. ‘@ Requires no primer, Self curing. Gives @ Use small amounts, from thimbleful to complete lot. No waste. 12” , If cannot Latex DEPT. 70th May = ARE H supply you, send check or money order. Co., Division of Camp Inc. S Thursday, es OR Concrete St., Chicago 10, 1956 21 Philippine Squares — The Co., TRiangle Natural «...i...:..:.:...- Made any size or shape at no extra cost. Complete 14-Ib. kit includes special blend $495 cementatory material, 1 quart rubber latex and handy trowel... Price COMPLETE Your LOCAL BUILDING MATERIAL 10 W. x 12’ Per Square surfaces resiliency. $5.95 Styles and Colors Genuine Hemp '@ May be applied thin as Ye” or more than 1” (@ for $10.95 A9Qc ‘Vinyl Rubber Tile Asphalt Cork Tile CARPET DEALER 626 4-4770 WI 6-3772 & LINOLEUM Roger Williams Ravinia CO. Ave. Section—Highland Park ID 2-8701 Page 31 �1217 Club. Sherwood In the Road. center Mr. and HP Residents Spark Chicago TV Program Two Highland Parkers explain investments to viewers of ‘Ticker Tape,” Channel 11’s_ financial panel-show, broadcast from 8 to 8:30 p.m. on Thursdays. Edward C. George of 627 Rice Street and David J. Harris of 142 Central Avenue answer phone picture Mrs. are Irving Mr. and Rozak Mrs. of Robert 1430 Weber Cavell queries on the air and, with other panelists, discuss investment problems. Mr. George is vice-president of Harriman Ripley & Co. and a former chairman of the National Association of Securities Dealers. Mr. Harris is a partner in Bache & Co. and chairman of the Central States Group of the Investment Bankers Association of America, sponsors of the show. of Avenue Tenthouse Theater To Open In June Tenthouse Theater will open its ninth consecutive season here June 8 with Silas Bent’s, “Strange Bed- fellows,” 1956 first summer of 14 plays in the schedule. Producer Herb’ Rogers’ will bring together for the first time in four years the original resident company instrumental in establishing Tenthouse’s reputation. Under the direction of Michael Ferrall, the ensemble includes Helen Sten- borg, Marrian Walters, Patten, Bernard Hughes, Moon,” “Seven Year Itch,” ‘Bus Stop,” “The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker,” ‘The Chalk Garden,” “Anniversary Waltz,” ‘Another Part of the Forest” and ‘‘Wedding Breakfast.” Moultrie Tim O’- The theater, with its newly-raised stage and improved acoustics and lighting, has a seating capacity of 1,400. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. Connor, Mary Foskett, Gertrude Kinnell and Sidney Breese. Other plays slated for the and The sum- Tuesday mer months are “A Roomful of Roses,” ‘Tea and Sympathy,” “A Solid Gold Cadillac,” ‘Desperate Hours,” ‘Arthur,’ “Dark of the Saturday and 7:45 p.m. on Sunday. Parking ities will accommodate 800 Mr. Rogers says. through facilcars, Just as you provide A PERSONAL eee PHONE IN or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourselfi—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. COLOR OFather’s Day2 MEMORIAL rr GIVE insurance are When the calendar says gift-time... PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM — GENERAL We Operate Our Own ee Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 LOGE i St., Evanston ee | eel a KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison Chicago: CARE GEE CHARTER GE PERPETUAL eM adits ili ... Arrange a Summer League Take a look at your calendar. A wedding, birthday or an anniversary coming up? Day A telephone in color is a distinctive, modern gift. Choose from these decorator colors —Classic Ivory, Mistletoe Green, Cherry (next Sunday) or Father’s Day? For any special occasion, here’s the Red, Oxford Gray, Sunlight Yellow, Rosewood Beige, Dark Mahogany Brown, thoughtful way to remember . . . A personal phone in color (with sery- Shadow Blue. Wondering about a gift for Mother’s ice paid for a year) in its own attrac- tive gift box—a lovely and useful gift. Personal extension phone service is the gift that says “Take it easy. Save steps. Enjoy privacy while you talk.” 32 Don’t young 24 Alleys For Your Pleasure ness office. Easy to pay for, too. We'll bill you on a monthly basis. No charge at the time you order. Call us today. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Page Now... Easy to order. Just ask your operator to connect you with your local telephone busi- be a stay-at-home. Keep with the rest of the crowd! Bowl here, where air conditioning, electric pin-setting, and perfect alleys make every minute you spend a real pleasure! «2 §TRIKE'N SPARE 2-3104 VE 5-3104 EE Briargate (at right) enioy that second cup of coffee before joining neighbors friends for the travelog which highlighted the evening’s entertainment. affair was held in the Highland Park Recreation Center. = Mrs. Marvin Lee (left) of 1223 Cavell Avenue and Mrs. Max Goldberg of 1217 Cavell Avenue at the recent potluck supper given by members of ek GE Candidly Speaking —— BOWLING LANES GLENCOE Thursday, On Skokie May 10, 1956 �Reunion HPHS In Rome School High Park Central ensuing year by the North APPROVAL WINS Highland Schools, ondary been placed on the list of schools unqualifiedly approved for the| Colleges of Association has Sec- association the an- recently. Dx toa xP nounced ae ao 589 BE Central LLL mee Ls Dae q 4 I 4 13 Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Goldstein of Green Bay Road joined heir son, Gerry, stationed with the Army in France, to spend his month’s leave touring Europe. The family divided their ime between Italy and Spain. Pvt. Goldstein is attached to the Beth : (Continued and he class Bernard Klein will sel, also ents of the from Mrs. directed and Mrs. be by Lee presented. rgi from page BushMadeline visited Mrs.|travelers Wei-| man, a former Highland Park High anM. Drive Mrs. hold| Carefully—The May HANDBAGS LUGGAGE Par-| School teacher. visited will Cabonargi Life You also . *Plus Tax 15) Robert Mrs. daughter, in honor of the class|other |Strieby, in Sharonville, O. after the ceremonies. confirmands a reception immediately (Continued 15) page Cabona A a or y 31 $5 Down—Convenient Credit Exceptional value on ladies’ 3 piece ensemble—21” overnight, 26” pullman case covercoated vinyl g, bindin plastic stitched d, triple b ky d trai cara: heciwate. i pockate t Tid 3 Rs ody, “Teen pr Ring cenit ring pS green. spruce or blue Pastel strap. bottle and to hold mirror, tray + ° Service Fi n Corps. Engineering IS MA | f 35° 0 LEATHER ad : TRUNKS GIFTS Now DAvis 8-0744 Sherman Ave., Evanston 1421 Save money on f HUNDREDS Free Monogramming 2% Blocks South of Fountain Square HOURS: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday & Thursday 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Be Your Own. save and new or used movie accessories. A DISTINGUISHED NEW SERVICE Telephoto and wide-angle BEGINS IN HIGHLAND PARK eee S sd coaccateeieeicrestes ee AY 9 a: rea Baea Date $9 .00 Choice leather cases and gadget bags that look well and protect your equipment. fine Special Sale on Movie Film, Stock up now for your summer New priced to sell. Exposure-light meters domestic and foreign frames are designs to suit a priced from .....-.- $7.95 Protect and store your still others are especially fashioned to appeal to teen agers. films in a Come in and look over this broad variety of attractive qual- Sale priced ity eyewear available in Highland Park for the first time — in this new store. FrOM .....------20+22--- (M.D.) Used and YOUR EYES EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN A N N the best; Insight? Since 1907 1874 Sheridan Road, Highland Park CHICAGO: 65 East Washington + 2401 West 63rd EVANSTON: 1637 Orrington Appleton 1956 | variety of tastes. Some are solidly and distinctively masculine; others are as frankly feminine as Paris in the Spring; glasses by U H L E M 10, lenses, The new Uhlemann store (opening date will be an- HAVE May used movie nounced soon) will cater to people of all ages who take pride in their appearance. Included in the extensive selection of modern Thursday, and needs! « Elgin + Springfield » OAK PARK: 715 Lake * Kankakee « Toledo jectors, reel new priced rOWELLITES, Pee ys Many more chest, 40 $ 4 ° pro- movie to sell. A OG : bargains bite Wwnic space doesn’t permit us to list. Home for LEICA, BOLEX and other fine cameras and accessories. Page 33 �CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK NOTICE OF LETTING Adjudication PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake, Illinois will receive bids for liquid asphalt seal coating of existing macadam pavement surfaces on various streets in Highland Park. Said bids will be received until 12:00 o’clock noon, daylight saving time, May 28th, A.D. 1956, at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal blanks will be furnished at the office of the City Manager in the City Hall of said City. Payment will be in cash. All bids must be accompanied by cash or certified check for 10% of the total bid. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to increase, decrease or omit any item or items. R. W. SNYDER City Manager 5/10-17 /56—586 Help defeat munism the by buying threat of com- U. S. Bonds. and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1956, is the claim date in the estate of LEO A. WOLTERDING, 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. MARGUERITE W. PETERSON Administrator w/w Annexed MARVIN WALLACH, Attorney for Administrator w/w Annexed. 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois. 5/10-17-24/56—588 No matter what or sell you'll tion your BEFORE you want to find the Want-Ad best market YOU buy sec- Presb yterian Woman’s Assn. Mrs. SAY Helen Scott at the regular monthly ciation of The Saulsbury meeting Highland Park p.m. Her well as experiences later of Europe travels and Asia. She YOU and now 1:30 in India as is| the University of Texas. of AFFORD Come see our BIG work Asso- at parts Life Community CAN'T mission Church Mrs. Reinald Werrenrath Jr. will lead the chancel service at 10 a.m., which will be followed by a work meeting and an 11 a.m. bake sale conducted by Mrs. Frank Trangmar’s group. Mrs. Sidney Frisch’s A 4-DOOR serve noon luncheon with Board members of the association include Mesdames Carl G. Howard, president; Robert Froehlich, vice president in charge of groups; Richard L. Rademacher, second vice president and membership chairman; Vernon Peterson, recording secretary; Roy Olson, treasurer; Kenneth Lacy, stewardship chairman and William Young, ex-officio. Tex., will speak 17 of the Woman’s Presbyterian include medical through serving on the inter-denominational boards of the Emergency Commission for German Protestantism, the American board of a college in India and the board of the Chris- Faith of Temple, May will and reservations may be made Mrs. Russell Clark, ID 2-1317. To Hear Missionary Thursday tian place. group Group leaders include Mesdames James Kelly, Dudley Dewey, Frank Trangmar, Sidney Frisch, Harold Clark, Robert Ruhl, Charles Lau(Continued on page 35) HARDTOP 4-door Praeton hardtops _now in 4 price ranges = Lieibinttss (2) The Monterey, (3) The Custom, and (4) The Medalist Mercury offers you the newest, most advanced 4-door hardtop design with new, higher horsepower in every price range.” Now there’s a 4-door hardtop to fit every newcar budget—and look at the advantages you get when you pick your 4-door hardtop from the stunning Mercury Phaeton line. no annoying “‘blind-spot”’ area in the rear seat. The arrangement of the Phaeton’s doors and seats provides easier entry and exit. Distinctive styling touches distinguish the Phaetons from all There’s greater see-ability all around—especially for rear-seat passengers. Notice that there is no view-cramping curve to the roof, no center pillars, Let us show you how easy it is to own__ other 4-door hardtops. See the Phaetons at our showroom, then choose the model that suits your budget best. *Available in all models equipped with optional Merc-O-Matic Drive. ERCURY | THE BIG Don’t miss the big television hit, ‘“THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW” Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, Channel 2. é HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 1890 Page 34 First Street IDlewood Thursday, 2-6300 May 10, 1956 �Basebal field Boys fF WwW alkers Love It! By W. A. Couch For the second successive Saturday, the major league tryouts have been cancelled because of rain and wet grounds. Come this Saturday, May 12, weather permitting, we will again attempt to start the tryouts at the same place and at the same time—Deerfield Grammar School—9:30 a.m. Tryouts will continue again the next day, Sunday May 13 at the same place but starting at 1:30 in the afternoon. In the event of rain and unplayable conditions on Saturday, the tryouts will begin on Sunday starting at 1:30 p.m. And if it should rain the entire weekend, you fathers can continue without to paint your kitchens interruptions. Only those boys who are nine years old and over are eligible for the tryouts. Again we will mention that registrations are still open. The registrations will close after the beginning of the tryouts (whenever that may be). In spite of the foul weather of the past several weeks, teams have managed to hold early practice sessions on an inter and intra team basis with many major league hopefuls playing alongside their contemporaries. After all teams are brought up to their 15 player limit, they will engage in practice sessions at times decided upon by the managers. At the last parents’ meeting of April 20, there were several matters discussed which reflect the growth of the Deerfield Boys Baseball program and which may provoke many problems in the following years. The first matter dealt with the minor league and where they should play their games this season. It was thought, at one time, that the minor leaguers would have Deerfield Grammar School. This proposal was made so that the major leagues would have continuous access to the playing field for their regular and rained-out games, play-offs, team practices, all-star tournament games, etc. However, it was felt that this was unfair to the minor leaguers. A large part of the thrill of playing in a ball game comes when the boy climbs out of the dugout and goes to the plate to take his turn at bat and at the same time hear his name announced over the P.A. system as the batter at the plate. This could not be possible at the Deerfield Grammar School under present circumstances. A motion was made by Mr. Brown and sec- onded by Mr. Sundberg to the effect that the minor leaguers be allowed to play three games a week (Monday and Friday evenings and the second game of Saturday’s double header) at the regular ball diamond in Jewett Park and the remainder of the weekly games at the Deerfield ‘Grammar School field. After some discussion the motion was unanimously passed. The minor league schedule will be drawn up so that all teams will play an equal number of games at each place. As a result of the foregoing, Ben LaBuda brought up the timely sub- ject of looking into the future with regard to the growth of the program. After some discussion of the matter a committee made up of Mr. Fargo, Mr. Sundberg, Mr. Staats, and Mr. Koss was formed to St. Gregory’s Parish Is Five Years Old Monday, May 21 is the anniversary of the first meeting in Deerfield of Episcopalians interested in forming St. Gregory’s Church. The meeting was held at the summer house of the Hubert N. Kelleys on Chestnut Street and was attended by members of Trinity Church, Highland Park; The Right Rev. Wallace E. Conkling, bishop of the diocese, and interested persons from the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. The group elected as its first chapel committee included E. M. White, chairman; George Stanwood, treasurer; R. G. Dexter, secretary; and H. N. Kelley. The year was 1951. Grove Farm (Continued ment, from page to sell to other builders in next three or four years, he stated that the number would be nearer 600 houses. The question of sewer and water systems will be solved west of the toll road by a deep well and sewer system. There are three farm houses on property on West Deerfield Road; Two of them are being remodeled and will serve as office quarters for the development. J. W. Carlson Appointed Fire District Trustee John W. Carlson of 526 Longfel- low Avenue has been appointed a trustee of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District by Judge Minard Hulse of the Lake County Court. He will fill the un- expired term of the late Conrad W. Uchtman which terminates in May of 1958. Other fire district trustees are Anthony Nosek of Wilmot Road, Bannockburn, and George Ward, 714 Osterman Avenue. Mrs. W. A. Tennermann of 1020 Oakley Avenue is clerk. Mr. Carlson is president tomotive Corporation. Ray Whitman Satellite Ray west Araicle of article of Deerfield, “Do Satellites?”” June of Trac- Writes Whitman We of Road, written Already which issue Maple has appears the an Have in Science the and Mechanics magazine. Author Whitman is in the newspaper business. He is an awardwinning photographer and a licensed aviator and has been a university lecturer and radio producer. investigate the possibility of using school property for one of the leagues on a basis similar to that which we enjoy in Jewett Park and also the feasibilty of purchasing a tract of land at some future date for Little League’s own playing field (majors and minors) if and when our finances permit. Perhaps there is some munificent person in and around Deerfield who has five or six acres that the “developers’” thhave overlooked who would either like to donate to the If anyone wonders what the Deerfield Walkers do when the weather is bad, the answer is, they go walking. Not snow nor rain, nor wind nor muddy trails, ever stay them from their appointed treks through the woods. It’s true, on April 28 there were only two brave enough to face the storm, and on May 5 there were only five. “The rains came down in showers fine’ but nobody cared, as all were dressed appropriately. Perhaps their appearance was ludicrous as they splashed through puddles along the Des Plaines River, wearing rain coats or parkas, rubber boots or galoshes, but braving the elements gave them a sense of accomplishment and just plain fun. The river was a wide, rushing torrent; there were earpets of spring flowers everywhere. The Walkers hope that next Saturday will be sunny, but they’ll be going even if it rains, probably to Deer Grove. Anyone wishing to take part in their adventures is welcome to join them about 9:45 am. at their meeting place on Park Avenue, opposite Jewett Park. Call Mrs. A. W. Hagen, Deerfield 907-W, for any further information. Seven Little League or sell at a very nominal figure. At any rate, as Deerfield grows, so. will Little League and everyone is suffering from an acute attack of “growing pains.” Once again we hope that this Saturday will be clear and dry. Time is 9:30 a.m. at the Deerfield Grammar School. If it rains you boys may have to tryout in your swimming suits. | from page 34) son and John R. Lindquist. Mrs. Herbert D’Sinter heads the eons and dinners; Harrington Yost, THERE’S ONLY flowers; Claude Ellis, hospital dressings, Robert Pease, library and William Ruffner, hospitality. Also heading committees are Mesdames Robert Billeter, house; Gordon R. Parks, publicity; A. S. NUMBER FOR YOU TO CALL Bauer, revisions; Harold ONE eam) TTA hme LW | Carpen- ter and Edith Fuchs, sewing; George White, social service; Adolph Lundin and Frank Frable, representatives to the Presbyterian PLUMBING Hospital Women’s Board and Baker Hamilton, representative to the Presbyterian Home. ancl HEATING ge vee IiD- 22-0268 No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE EXPEDITED Lawsuits SERVING atory judgment against the village regarding the rezoning of his 18acre tract north of the new Lutheran Church. 5—The Capitol Company, Nixon and Blietz, have a _ declaratory judgment against Deerfield regarding the rezoning of their 217 acre tract east and south of the Briergate Golf Club, adjoining Brier- Plumber? activities committee and other chairmen include Mesdames Julius C. Laegeler, budget and finance; Henry C. Hawes, devotions; E. E. Dierking and Carl Parker, lunch- (Continued from page 3) AIRPORT NORTH SERVICE SHORE Reservations — SUBURBS Honored > Pick-up Arranged Owned and For LAKE Operated by Former Employees Reservations Call FOREST of Midway Airlines 836 EVERETT RD. Lake Forest, Illinois W. 3982 hill Road. 6—The LaSalle National Bank, and Lowell Builders, Inc., represented by Harold Wynkoop, have a declaratory judgment against Deerfield regarding a 16-acre tract on Deerfield Road east of Meadowbrook Lane on the north side of the street which is adjacent to Briarwoods (Tackett) subdivision. 7—The village is involved in a breach of contract lawsuit with the Walsh Construction Co. The contract for sewage treatment plants and access roads was awarded to the Walsh company but through disagreement they declined to carry it out in 1954. Subsequently the contract went to Mercury Builders who are now completing the work. The Walsh bid was $332,300 and the Mercury was $336,171. PHILADELPHIA Cream "sor px. HEINZ BAKED Capons 4-5 Ib. avg. BEEF Tender, Aged Inhalator Squad Takes Mrs. Mau To Hospital Rib Roast The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen were called to Lindemann’s Pharmacy on Thursday afternoon where Mrs. Carl Mau of Chestnut Street had suffered a Oscar heart attack. The inhalator Mayer Bologna John Suter’s Pupil Awarded Honors GREEN with sev- eral hundred students from the midwest, Janet Schwaneke, of Nor- wood Park, piano pupil of John Suter of 825 Waukegan Road, was given a prize award upon recent application to the music school of Illinois Wesleyan University at Bloomington, neke, a senior Illinois. Miss Schwa- at Taft High School in Chicago has been accompanist for all .assemblies and choruses during her four years at Taft. 12-0z. 33¢] Bottles Pepsi Cola 6,..35¢ | ,.69¢ DINNER 120.39¢ For Automatic ALL plus Washers 10-Ib. deposit box P Libby’s STRAINED 229 414-0z. jars_ Baby *°°? 10,..95¢ | Desserts 3 1.23¢] | FROZEN FOODS} Wad (135 ~~. NEW RED competition 2 1-Ib. ‘Ci. Beans 29¢ | JELLO Mrs. Mau is a sister of Mrs. Conrad Uchtman and William D. Johnston, former commissioner of public works. open ».69¢ squad revived Mrs. Mau and took her to the Highland Park Hospital. In the (Continued 3) order to make a variety of homes. The Grove Farm also includes an 80-acre tract on Duffy Lane on the east side of Sanders Road. When asked about the possibility of 750 homes being built in the the {Presbyterian A the Potatoes Cabbage 3 1,;.29¢ jute. Ib. Cucumbers 6c ... 10¢ LENZIS FOOD MART Flav-R-Pac Cut or French GREEN a 10-oz. pkgs. | Beans 2,,38°¢] Flav-R-Pac BROCCOLI i SWANSON oc i Chic or Spears xin “7x;, 25¢ can ft FOC j 328 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-1000 Open Daily—8:00 : a.m. to 5:30 ote: DELIVERY SERVICE hal �re 4 "DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop Skip Attend Convention 52 Jensen, Scribe We opened our meeting with the flag ceremony, then had a minute inspection. There was a short time of announcements. We had a fire-by-friction demon_ Stration by Mr. Lyons. The boys _ turned in their menus for the overnight which were checked and listed. I (Skip Jensen) was made senior patrol leader of the troop. Thursday night we had a Green Bar meeting for patrol leaders and Scoutmasters only in which the coming overnight outing was the main topic. Obituary Mrs. Ragnar Johnson Funeral services were held Friday for Mrs. Astrid Johnson, 59, of ‘rural Lake Villa in the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel, 825 Wau- kegan Road, with Dr. Paul J. Keller of the Presbyterian Church officiating. Burial was in Ridgewood Cemetery. Mrs. Johnson died May 1, at Victory Memorial Hospital in Wau- _kegan. She was born June 26, 1896, in Sweden and had lived in Lake Villa for the past two years. Survivors are her husband, Ragnar Johnson, and one daughter, Mrs. Arvid Swanson (Astrid - Martha) of 1013 Park Avenue, Deerfield; Oswald three and brothers, William Victor, Swenson, all Rolling St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church is being represented at the annual convention of the diocese in Chicago this week. The convention is made up of lay and clerical delegates who meet once a year to conduct the business of the diocese and to fill important admin-| istrative positions with lay and clerical representatives. Louise M. LeGrand, Secretary Our sincerest congratulations to Cathryn Jennings for her 243 net game, the highest game of the league for this season; also to the members of the Adams Drugs team, the Champions of our league. Results (Gross) Adams Drugs 759-772-844—2375 Midge’s Texaco ... -728-832-728—2288 Ford Pharmacy -639-733-702—2074 ppa -159-801-710—2270 Cart "Reaiy COs. Siac 719-745-734—2198 R. J. Adams Sales Co. ....785-701-746—2232 Deerfield Lanes 751-834-769—2354 S. M. Campbell 694-718-682—2094 Cathryn Jennings 506) Final Standings Team Adams Drugs The convention began Monday evening in historic St. James Cathedral with the service of Evening Prayer. At this service the|DBA Texaco Right Rev. Gerald Francis Burrill, Midge’s Ford Pharmacy .. Bishop of Chicago; delivered his Deerfield Lanes Realty Co. charge to the convention informing Carr S. M. Campbell R. J. Adams Sales Co. them of the spiritual and temporal progress of the diocese in the past Deerfield year and speaking of the needs of Roy LeGrand, the future year. Majors Secretary The actual business of the conResults (Gross) 970-930-855—2755 vention took place on Tuesday pre- Sun Valley Dairy ... Viking Realty ceded by Matins and the Holy Deerfield Lanes 957-947-947—2851 Communion beginning at 7:30 in|DBA (J. Albert 231-600) the Cathedral. Delegates from St. Ruby’s Delicatessen 981-917-912—2810 879-955-838—2672 Gregory’s are Edwin M. White, Midge’s Texaco Camm _ Construction 843-934-907—2684 Walter Davies Jr., Joseph Brown, Deerfield Lumber 803-909-870—2582 George Stanwood, John Austin and Final Standings 51% the Rev. Jack D. Parker. Legion Auxiliary Past Presidents Club Mrs. Frank Jacobs Jr. of Central Avenue was hostess to members of the Deerfield American Legion Auxiliary Past Presidents Club last evening at her home. of Los child. Angeles; and one grand-| Ruby’s_ Delicatessen Deerfield Lanes... Sun Valley Dairy Viking Realty Midge’s Texaco Deerfield Lumber Camm _ Construction to thank the people of this 38 Gross Scores High team series: DBA, 3004; Midge’s Texaco, 2987; Ruby’s Delicatessen, 2899. High team game: Deerfield Lanes, 1090; Sun Valley, 1086; Viking Realty, 1040. High individual series: L. Botker, 678; R. LeGrand, 676; R. Picchietti, 675. High individual game: A. Adelman, 283; R. Dunham, 275; A. Johnson, 273. High individual league average: John Picchietti, 185. community A group of Deerfield men are members of the Northbroo Wesley the grand 733 Waukegan success they made 2336 SOMETHING NEW IN DEERFIELD | SELF-SERVICE GRADE A MILK Half & Half 30c pint For May Chicago FRESH Board of Health Permit No. RICH Located at Your 177 COLD Rd. Save the Modern GET ACQUAINTED Page 36 at Longfellow Ave. A. Nardini Club from page 5) Millinery will be the original creations of Lyla Frederickson of Deerfield. Pierre Andre of Highland Park, who lives in Deerfield, is hair stylist for the models, who will be wearing clothes from a shop in Hubbard Woods. Cocktails will be served at 12:30 p.m. and luncheon will be served promptly at 1:30 o’clock. The luncheon is open to guests, also. Reservations should be made before tomorrow with Mrs. Eugene Becker or Mrs. Donald Easton, (Continued Rizzo from page 5) Last week it was announced that Mrs. Stuart Hamilton had received the award for the Press Book. Mrs. Hamilton was chairman of the Deerfield Woman’s Club Press Book committee and it was to her that the second place award was presented. Friendly Way SPECIAL... . ”2 gal. MILK—30c in the Northbroo by telephoning By Mrs. “Saints and Sinners” has been selected as the title of this year’s swim show sponsored by the Swim Club of Highland Park High School. The aquatic presentation will be held May 11 and 12 in the new swimming pool of the high school. There are no reserved seats and tickets. are priced at 75 cents each. Proceeds of the show go into the scholarship fund of HGA, the girls’ athletic association of the school. Leroy DEERFIELD SHELL STATION 655 Waukegan 11-12 At High School Drink 10c pint Hollis Johnson. evenings Wesle DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Swim Show Slated Carlotta Chocolate Monday formation and tickets may be obtained Shannon at Deerfield 863-W. (Continued Deerfield 24-HOUR Brewster Freifeld and meets Russell Sedgwick, the president; Mrs. George Rice, Mrs. Allan Williams and Miss Susan Whitehead. of our opening. Rd. group At pres Youth Center. They are looking for more members. ent they have three full quartets and three others in the chapte The SPEBSQA will present a concert on Friday, May 18, a 8 p.m. in the Glenbrook High School south of Northbrook. In for their acceptance of our new Sporting Goods Store and Shannon, This Woman’s ; ea Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encourageme of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc. Pictured abov are, left to right, John Anderson, John Johnson, Robert Voigh 58 —Complete Sporting Goods and Sportswear — wish y 40’s DICK LONGTINS “SPORTS HUDDLE” We ~ Deerfield Men Sing With SPEBS BOWLING NEWS | Episcopal Men TEMA, Mrs. Carl Jaeger, Civil Defense chairman, and Mrs. S. C. Rundell attended the recent Tenth District Women’s Club tour of the O’Hare Jet Alert Hangers, Filter Center, and the _ Fifty-seventh Street Nike Site. This tour was conducted to alert Chicagoland citizens of the importance and need of civil air defense participation. Girl Fred Wright Scout Troop 15 Seven members of Girl Sco Troop 15 received curved ba awards, the highest award in Gilt Scouting, at a court of awards Fr day evening at Bannockbu School. Their proud fathers wer given the honor of pinning the ba on the girls’ uniforms. The following were those wh received the awards: Barbara Isel§ Beth Oakes, Gayle Blount, Ba bara Thiele, Carol Herman, Jan Stallman and Janet Nelson. Pamela Rodbro, a seventh grad Scout, received her first clas badge. Parents of the troop me bers attended the ceremony. Mr A. B. Herman is the leader. The next big event on the girls schedule is a two-day overnig from May 24 to 26 to Pottawotd mie Woods, where they will slee in mountaineer tents. Carlotta Rizzo is the scribe an has served in that capacity punct ally and efficiently throughout th year. Brownie Troop 162 New officers were elected b Brownie of Troop 162 as follows president, Sarah Shelman; vic president, Mimi Chesrow;; secr tary-treasurer, Mary Decker; scrib Karen Prosser, and patrol lead ers, Susan Seiler and Betty Garda ner. Mrs. Gordon G. Keyes of Ba nockburn is the leader. At a recent meeting the gir went on a hike to a grove on Hil top lane in Bannockburn, whe they were met by Mrs. Harol Driscoll, who served treats. Writes Trail Trees Contest Essay Debby Berry, eighth grade stu dent at Bannockburn School ha been notified that her essay o trail trees is one of the winnin entries in Carson Pirie Scott’s co test for the opening of their ne Edens Plaza shopping center stor to be held May 19. Debby will no be there in person to receive th award as she is one of the Bannock burn students going to Sout Dakota tomorrow. 2 �We're so sure of the fine quality of our “Super-Right” money park if you are not satisfied in every way— wee © VLS,, OI Pack, Excess Boneless Fat to 3-lb. pe A "Super-Right" Quality Shank ee Smoked Beef Corned Boneless—I'/2 Smoked a “SUPER-RIGHT" Vacuum "Super-Right" seafood and poultry meats, Short that Q MEAT OFFER DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK “SUPER-RIGHT” offer we — your DOUBLE you Butts Picnics «29° Beltsville Turkeys “7°49¢ Sliced Bacon “O's. 35e . 35° Fresh Fryers "2%." 39° Fresh Pork Butts S Removed Brisket "SUPER-RIGHT™ | SAUSAGES 39° 49° .79° Fresh Spare Ribs 3" <2. 45° Fried Haddock Rock Cornish Hens ““ Oven Ready Ducks ‘33: Ib. 49- Super-Right Luncheon Meat aoe nis, 49° nis, OO ns, OF 39° —FROZEN FOOD VALUES— Pork Sausage “... Pork Links oun.t..: Pork Sausage s:. Skinless Franks “fr. 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Summer Hanson sla alle Awarded Fellowship To is to be MIT applied held July toward 2 through the August 10 as part of the summer session of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Zimmer of Sherry Lane are flying to London on Saturday where they will spend a few days before continuing their flight to Copenhagen. From there they will start an extended tour through Denmark, Sweden and Norway. Their final weekend will be spent with Mr. Zimmer’s family in Oslo. While they are abroad, the E. E. Hartmans of Chicago will stay House Guests Barbara, at Kelsey Home Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Daniels, en route from Pass-A-Grille, Fla., to Canton, Mass., are house guests for several their Rear weeks at the home of son-in-law and daughter, Admiral and Mrs. John D. Kelsey of 860 Knollwood Road. Deerfield Presbyterian Church. They included Daniel Jenison, 7 Wildwood Lane, Delmar Woods; Mrs. and Mrs. P. V. Mather and son, Richard Mather of 1320 Greenwood Avenue; W. Frank Page, 1359 Greenwood Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Parkinson, 1525 Wilmot Road; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Selvig, 1130 Williams Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Slovacek, 540 Longfellow Avenue and Miss Janice Lane. Seeing Europe On Weekends Mrs. Jean Pettis West, of Mrs. R. E. Pettis of Street, who is USAEUR through the each weekend nearby in the division at Heidelberg, is enjoying daughter Chestnut employed finance-accounting of Germany, on trips Guests Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunter of Oak Park and Mrs. Elizabeth Akers Stevenson of Maywood were Sunday supper guests at the home of Mrs. E. R. Waddington of 755 Chestnut street. Mrs. Hunter was Mrs. Waddington’s kindergarten teacher. Visit in Rockford Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. Ar- thur Scheskie, Mrs. Meta Lange and Mrs. Frank Jacobs Sr. spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nicholson in Rockford. Mrs. George Jacobs remained until Tuesday with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson. Page 38 oe ade sha am om Sing Together The Deerfield Presbyterian high school choir joined with the Northbrook Church high school choir and sang at the 9:30 a.m. service in Northbrook and at the 12 noon service in the Deerfield church, on Sunday. Call To Seafaring Residents A call for “all hands on deck” has been issued by Bob Carlson, 1530 Oakwood Place, Deerfield, commodore of the North Shore Yacht Club. He asks members of the group to help put the clubhouse in order, float buoys and, in The Altar Guild of St. Gregory’s Church will have its annual meeting today, Ascension Day, beginning with Holy Communion at 9:30 am. A light breakfast will be served afterwards and then the yearly reports and reviews will be made. The new sterling silver cruet given in memory of Miss Elizabeth Harvey, long time resident of Deerfield, will be shown to the group. The cruet was made by Louis Glazier, silver craftsman, in New York. The newly-arrived _ sterling silver chalice will be shown to members, also. The chalice was given by Mrs. Robert E. Wolff of Westcliff Lane in memory of her father, John H. Harmon. The chalice is the second to be received from the designers, the first having been rejected for certain omissions and errors in craftsmanship, it is stated. Although the chalice has been on order for almost two years, it is reported that the final product was well worth the wait. The designers, A. R. Mowbray Co. Ltd. of England, are stated to be among the outstanding silver craftsmen of Europe and have a tradition of silver work many centuries old. general, to prepare for the acquatic season which will open officially on Memorial Day. The club plans to spend the weekend of May 11-12 and 18-19 in ”Operation Readiness.” All such work being done by hand, Appointed Head Basketball Coach at Bradley University there is usually a nine month wait between the order and the arrival of the shipment in Deerfield. week, where he had been a member of the ‘Famous Five” from 1935 to 1939 which made trips all over the United States and put Reports also will be given to the Altar Guild of the progress of certain Eucharistic vestments on order with Wippel’s of England. Deerfield Village Board Will Meet Monday Evening The Deerfield Village Board will meet Monday, May 14, at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic Temple. Bradley ‘on the map.”’ Mr. Orsborn was graduated from DeerfieldShields Township High School in Highland Park in 1935, received his degree at Bradley man basketball years. and was coach for Episcopal Women Going St. James Cathedral freshseveral To Mrs. R. B. Schlesinger of 1566 Woodbine Court will take a group of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church women to St. James Cathedral in Chicago on Thursday, May 17, for the annual presentation of the United Thank offering. The offering represents the thanksgiving of individual women for many happy moments in their lives and is in recognition of the need for thanksgiving in all of life. countries. She writes that last weekend they drove to Dortmund, Germany, and on the return trip along the Rhine saw castles on every hill. This weekend they will drive through the Black Forest and next weekend will go by bus to Holland. Sunday ofin Anderson. Choirs this On Sunday morning, Dr. Paul J. Keller officiated when 12 new members were received into the of Hiawatha fie Charles Orsborn of Peoria, son of Mrs. Louis Seider of 910 Forest Avenue, was appointed head basketball coach at Bradley University New Members Received In Presbyterian Church . Sundberg Vega Will Tour Countries at the Zimmer home with Billy and Ricky Zimmer. _afie_ Bellei and Edgar Benson, and Miss The grants have been made by the Westinghouse Educational Foundation. Mr. Hanson teaches at Highland Park High School. The Zimmers Scandinavian afte Ucung Meets This Morning The Zion Lutheran Women’s Guild will meet this evening at 8 o’clock at the church. A film entitled “Bethphage Family Album” will be shown. All women of the parish and their friends are invited. Hostesses will be the Mesdames Arvid Anderson, Arnie Anderson, Fritz Anderson, Ellen expenses of attending a special sixweek program for science teachers being siie Hes Lutheran Women Will Meet This Evening H. Everett Hanson of 965 Windsor Road has been awarded a summer fellowship of $250. The fellow- ship alia Episcopal Altar Guild Ross and Maps committee of the Lake County board of supervisors. Last year he served as a member of this committee and on April 1 received the chairmanship. The County board meets in Waukegan. Civic League Invites Local Residents To Meeting The Lake County Civic League is inviting all Lake County citizens to attend its annual meeting, tonight, Thhursday, at 8 o’clock, in the Junior Assembly room of the Waukegan Township High School. St. Gregory’s Church Has Anniversary This Month It was at the annual convention one year ago that St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church was received Buy Property At End Of Rosemary Terrace The chairman of the Lake County Zoning, Building, Sanitation, Plats Finneys have bought property at the north end of Rose- into full membership of the convention and became an independ- mary terrace and expect to build there when that street is opened at the north end. ent parish with all the rights, privileges and responsibilities of the same. The Rev. J. D. Parker is rector. Ensemble Move Plays Today The Paschell String Ensemble the Highland) Park Music Club of is playing at the Northfield Community Church today. Mrs. Bruce Chase (Fannie is a Paschell) violinist in of Wilmot Road group. Mrs. the Chase is concert mistress of the Evanston Symphony Orchestra which will play for a Mothers Day concert on Sunday evening, May 13, in the Highland Park High School auditorium. Karl Berning of Rosemary Terrace, West Deerfield Township has been California Mr. and! Mrs. Edward Herman (Jean Burnett) have rented their house at 1050 Osterman Avenue and have moved to Van Nuys, Calif. Mrs. Herman’s father, George Burnett, is staying temporarily at the Lubbert Schuetz home on Central Avenue. : Return From Florida Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt returned Friday to their home on Fair Oaks Avenue from a 4,000 mile trip to Karl Berning Appointed County Zoning Chairman supervisor, to appointed Florida. During their four-week stay there they traveled back and forth across the state, up and down, taking many secondary roads away from traffic. Si Shoot Russell Zartler, son of Mr. stoves, Mrs. Frank Zartler of Wilmot and Cadet and P. cople Road and Cadet Kenneth A. Issel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Issel of 437 Hermitage Drive, are taking an active part in Veishea this year through their work on the 1956 Army ROTC display Veishea at Ames, Iowa Ia. Open Veishea, College, the annual 3-day festival of open houses, exhibits and demonstrations at the college, takes place today, tomorrow and Saturday. Cadet Issel is a member of B- Battery of the First Battalion and Cadet Zartler, of L-Battery of the Third Battalion. They are in keen competition with other batteries for open house awards. Each battery sponsors a display during Veishea and prizes are awarded to those best illustrating the goals of ROTC. Featured in the Army Open House at Veishea will be demonstrations by an Army helicopter, firing of four 105 howitzers, and operation of a remote teletype center by the Signal Corps. Other highlights will be displays showing the history of the Army, through the use of slides and vocal commentary; the development of outdoor apparel and equipment in use today, including winter snow clothes, outdoor Girl Scout Leaders Complete Training and its techniques in the of troops the early fall, organization in during late group the of flag ceremony, legiance and some spring most able weather as emphasis door activities is of great ‘ance in Girl Scouting. The investiture opened or favoron outimportwith the pledge of the _ singing a alof “America.” The prospective leaders participated in a candleboard ritual affirming their belief in the Girl Scout promise and laws. They then received their pins and were officially welcomed into the Girl Scout organization. Mrs. Ernest E. King of Deerfield, west neighborhood chairman, gave the pins to the 15 leaders from the Deerfield area. The program ended with a Scout’s Own, an inspirational ceremony in Scouting, on the theme, “What Girl Scouting will Mean to Me.” The following included in the local women course: Mrs. and the of Army construction dams and canals; through the use of illuminated colored transparencies show- ing the many dams and canals the Army kas planned, designed, built and maintained. * * * Edward O’Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Connor of 730 Osterman Avenue, was elected president of the Student Bar Association of the Marquette University Law School, Milwaukee, Wis., recently. He is secretary-treasurer Mr. O’Connor of a former the group. is treasurer of Delta Theta Phi and intrafraternity council representative. He is also associate editor of the school paper. * Nancy ok Card, * daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Q. Card of 905 Forest Avenue, was recently pledged by Alpha Delta Pi social sorority at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Nancy, a freshman, is a member of the Women’s Glee Club. * * * Ted Mrs. Pine Johnsem, son Theodore Street, a University member tional of Theta Catholic Mr. Johnson freshman of Illinois, of of at and 826 the is an active Kappa Phi, na- He has fraternity. been elected to Star and Scroll, sophomore honorary men’s fraternity. Mrs. leadership. The course is conducted through group participation rather than lectures and the patrol system is used in carrying out activities. The leaders learn by doing and also are informed on methods of guiding the girls in planning their own program. Scheduling of the course in early spring was effected in order to enable Saude Johnson went down to the Champaign-Urbana campus _ this past weekend for the Mothers’ Day Sixteen Deerfield women were invested as prospective Girl Scout leaders in a ceremony held last Tuesday afternoon at the Highwood Recreation Center as the conclusion of a five-day group leadership training course. Forty-six women from throughout the Moraine Council completed the course and participated in the investiture. Mrs. Rupert Chutkow, chairman of the training committee, and Mrs. Allen Wolff, volunteer trainer, both of Highland Park, were the instructors in a course designed to enable the prospective leaders to understand the Girl Scout program, its philosophies and ways of work etc.; purpose House State and were Paul Brown of 510 Brierhill Road; Mrs. M. R. Daniels of 1008 Ridge Road; Mrs. Fred Gahl of 655 Brierhill festivities and was an over-night guest at her son’s fraternity house. * * * Steve Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt of Fair Oaks Avenue, a senior at the local high school, will enter his freshman year at Northern Illinois State University at DeKalb this fall. Church Money Stolen From Gianaras Car The automobile of Alec Gianaras of Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, was broken into Sunday while parked in Evanston Easter collection Greek Orthodox cago, was stolen. been concealed in bag and locked in car. and the $5,700 of St. Andrew’s Church in ChiThe money had a paper shopping the trunk of the Because of last year’s theft, chureh officials decided not to leave the money. in the church overnight. When the church’s Easter services ended on Sunday, the money was counted, placed in can- vas bags and then in the paper shopping bags. They stopped at the home of George Marks in Evanston for a brief time before going to Bannockburn where the money was to be kept overnight until it could be deposited in the bank. Thieves broke the left rear window of the car and pried open the trunk from inside the car. Road; Mrs. Paul Greenfield of 1075 Hillcrest; Mrs. Dory Havens of 1116 Greentree Avenue; Mrs. H. A. Henderson of 1024 Waukegan Road; Mrs. E. H. Hildebrandt of 737 Deerpath Drive; Mrs. R. O. Hosford of 843 Hazel Avenue. Mrs. Abe Isaacson of 1124 Ridge Road; Mrs. William Hoyerman of 856 Oxford Road; Mrs. William B. Netter of 1423 Greenwood Avenue; Mrs. Neil E. Neunherz of 1310 Woodland Drive; Mrs. R. E. Schulze of 1544 Stratford Road; Mrs. R. A. Stallmann of 19 Oakwood Mrs. Victor Turner of 1308 Place, Green- wood Avenue and Mrs, John M. Welch of 1309 Woodland Drive. Thursday. May 10, 1956 �EOPENS — wo BASEGALL Pictured at the recent opening of their new ‘’Sports Hudare Mr. and Mrs. Dick Longtin, Don Edmonds, former dle’ head coach of Indiana University football, and James C. Mitchell of 1036 Oakley. Mr. Mitchell was one of the more than 500 visitors of the new shop last weekend. Ten door prizes are to be awarded to the following winners in the order of their drawing: Wayne Malizio, Karl Staerk, Nick McGuire, Mrs. Martin Tausz, John Classen, Robert Allison, Gary Sternberg, Marty Brown, James Booth and Frank Payne. The ‘’Sports Huddle’ features the complete sporting goods of Wilson, Spalding, Rawlings and McGregor, plus Johnson outboard motors and ‘’on the premises”’ service on any outboard motors. Shoppers will also find a fine selection of trophies, sports wear, and Little and Pony League softball equipment. The new. Deerfield. store is located at 733 Waukegan Road in POTATO SALAD FOR MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS Pint 45¢ REESE’S PECAN DELITES FOR SUNDAY, Box $1.10 MAY 13 Dad and son and daughter know that for HOMEMADE PEANUT BRITTLE 2 |b. 38¢ the perfect Mother's Day gift it’s our women’s department... for Handbags . . . Lingerie. . . Wlother Day Give mother decorated cake field May a delicious from Deer- Bakery for her day, 13. We have many Gloves... Jewelry... Blouses . . . Hosiery .. . Sweaters ... Scarfs... Luggage... Robes... sizes and varieties to choose from. Why not order one ‘now. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9. SUN. STORE HOURS: 9 A.M.-6:30 P.M. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 _ Waukegan Thursday, May Rd. 10, 1956 Phone Dfld. Jackets .. . Coats. Gifts Wrapped Free 68 Page S92 �LEGAL and his VErnon 5-0605 oy ‘| 1D 2-0605 HARMONICA ‘ | thru MON., May 11 thru and PATTI Desi Arnaz, FISK orchestra THE PALMER May 15-17 values ‘rvTvvvuvvevevwvwvevvrvrevrevwrevwrewyew’rVVC Se “Backlash” CHOICE | Technicolor | Richard Widmark, Donna Reed | TICKETS FOR the Want and able Ads Seed * Inherit The °¢° Cinerama_ THE LOVERS Oklahoma R ead Tickets on sale at eer FRI., SAT., Closed Sundays. i i i i i hi hi hi hi he hi hi i hi ha hi hi he he he ; he a ‘ ames Raymond ; with Massey, & TUE., 7 p.m. Sat. FREE—When & “World With R ory in in My Corner” MON. & Adults Calhoun “RED May in 11-12 SUNDOWN” “TREASURE and WED. May TUES. Rory Calhoun, John Payne, Shelley OF Fleming, “TENNESSEE’S & THURS. Fontaine, “JOHNNY Tony “KISS THE Nortn Lake WED., Shore’s Most May MY 16-17 May Open Daily Lake Sunday Continuous Friday, May Theatre 2106 Doors open 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors ONE WEEK at Open — _ SCHEDULE _ Beginning 18—’’THE ne Donald O’Connor, THEY 40 Service SALES Models and Installations FOR MOST CARS Woolworth Co. Ave. Central Park Admissions Rear Seat Speaker —WE 20th THU., FRI., SAT., May “THE Humphrey Bogart, Fredric March, Arthur Kennedy, Martha Scott PRIZE May 13-15 OF GOLD” Color by Technicolor INSTALL— Richard Widmark, Radio ID 2-8120 Mai Zetterling COMING: “THIRTY SECONDS TOKYO” “ROSE TATTOO” OVER Pia jon - 2:00 UNTIL DINING . “A Kits Park in Rear for Service (Entry thru alley at AGP lot) uh DESPERATE HOURS” SUN., MON., TUE., Ist St. 10-11-12 in VistaVision .. Century T.V. & 1858 50—25 Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 of $39.95 ROOMS Family 18 HOLE 9:00 FOR Dinner at MOTHER’S EA ener . eS ese COACH — PARTIES ROAD Sportsman DAY SUN., MAY 13 BERN DAY P.M. Noon-9 12:00 CAMP High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor All Day—9 FALL” Beginning May 25—*‘CAROUSEL” Beginning June 1—*’SERENADE” Beginning June 8—’“MAN IN THE GRAY FLANNEL SUIT” Beginning June 15—"’HELEN OF TROY” “ALEXANDER THE GREAT’ — “THE SEARCHERS” Page W. Custom 12 at 2 CRESTWOOD HARDER $1.49 F. 1956 Motorola Car Radios Bella Darvi PHONES _ a. Goes” begins at 2:41, 4:55, 7:09, 9:23 Friday, May AUTHORIZED _DUNDEE ROAD 1% MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN Week days—’’Anything Goes” begins at 7:26 and 9:40 Saturday—’’Anything Goes” begins at (Matinee 2 to 4, one showing) Evening 7:26 and 9:40 Sunday—"Anything S. 17 — Green, U. Bendix - Sylvania “PICNIC” “RANSOM” “FORBIDDEN PLANET” “THE CONQUEROR” ou Crosby, Mitzi Jean Marie a ORCHID CORSAGES 1:40. Technicolor Bing 00 1:40 “ANYTHING GOES” starring a future, Factory Authorized High Water” with Richard Widmark, $ at 7:00 VistaVision in with Delco - Motorola - Philco 9:30 PRIVATE 11 thru Thursday, May — Carnations Camelias Gardenias HIGHWOOD THEATRE Parker, Kiddie Matinee Sat., May 2:00 only POLICY 2 to 4. MOTHER’S DAY Highland ib Forest 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtair Matinees for 600 11:30 Saturday CORSAGES Bond. Auto Radio 34 15-17 i THEATRE Fresh BRITTON present also Color Cartoons HANDS” Beautiful Illinois — - Party Julie Harris with Frank Sinatra, Eleanor Kim Novak “Hell and in Winters OFF Lane. in Technicolor THU., PIGEON” Shelley BLOOD Forest, Reagan Lancaster STOOL Curtis, VILLA” Ronald NITES” Burt 13-14-15 in PARTNER” “BUCK Joan Winters PANCHO Rhonda Appletree EDEN” Features: 7:15, _SUN., 13,: “THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN ARM” Sun. SATURDAY Murphy 881 Features: Fri. G Mon.: 7:15, 9:30 Sat.: 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 Sun.) 2345, 9 00093105920 |WILMETTE | | EVANSTON | Audie The Dean in OF CinemaScope and G. Savings sks \ as Mr. and Mrs. John Riggio of 878 Pleasant Avenue had as_ their houseguests last weekend her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James DePilippi of Oglesby, Ill. The visitors were accompanied by their son, Jimmy, and his grandfather, Trino DePilippi of Spring Valley, Ill. W. FLINN RAYMOND VRIES N. VANDER JOHN ARTHUR C. ROPIEQUET SIDNEY C. WEIL Jr. T. LAWTON, SAMUEL 5/10-17/56—587 Nek SUN., MON., May 11, 12, “EAST FRIDAY now! Dial ID 2-2400 DAvis 8-8282 12 th them avail- THEATRE 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Under not ALCYON Holiday North Shore Hotel THEY Children amazing TESTER And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Weekdays offer Wind EVANSTON 7:30 as $27.50 opportunities elsewhere. TICKET SERVICE Open silver Teahouse of the August Moon Bad Coming: “THE HARDER FALL” solid HOUSE Only ‘| TUE., WED., THU., lifetime known is requesting a 22 foot setback on Appletree Lane, maintaining the 40 foot setback on University Place. Appeal No. 237 on behalf of Mr. James Hart for a variance of the side yard requirement to allow for the addition of a porch at 282 Linden Park Place. Appeal No. 238 on behalf of Mr. Florindo Piacenza for a variance of the front yard requirement to allow for the erection of an 8 by 16 foot porch on the house located at 1954 Second Street. Appeal No. 239 on behalf of Mr. Walter for a variance of the front yard Lubke setback requirement to allow for the erecgarage proposed The of a garage. tion would be approximately 10 by 20 feet and would be added to the east end of the existing residence, at 2637 Roslyn Circle. Appeal Board: CREIGH THOMAS I. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park Tel. ID 2-0630 Jewelers-Opticians Across from the bank—35 Years Empire ROOM James Mason, Louis Calhern shining Place Settings as Low and his CHARLIE monly Pi Tih ag INTERNATIONAL STERLING Choose Finest dancers in America Technicolor Ball, sensation” FRANCOIS SZONY | [ieahicclbmmmaesog 14 “Forever Darling” Lucille GANG BETTY MADIGAN “MGM's newest singing FRI. EES Riggios Have Houseguests ‘ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, May 29, 1956, to hear appeals from the decision of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variances as follows: Appeal No. 232 on behalf of Manilow Construction Company for a variance of the front yard restriction of 40 feet on the premises on the north side of Appletree Lane at the corner formed by the intersection of University Place and Appletree Lane, com- | JOHNNY PULEO THEATRE—-GLENCOE NOTICE Baseball to 4:30—Mon. to Fri.—June 18 to Aug. WELCOME Boys—6 to 14 Years Pontiac all-steel station wagons Swim Instruction—Cookouts—Educational Trips — Football — Track — Basketball — Sox and Cub Self-defense Instruction — 24 Years of Developing Call Coach William Bern — Popular Group Games — Boys — 1092 College Trained Cherry St. — 10 Games Fun Counsellors Winnetka GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through 6-3851 WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Phone Park ID 2-0442 to �3 PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . 20 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE words for only Ads containing 56 more are charged $4.48 COMPARE words MEADOWOOD or at the rate of per column LAKE FOREST'S FINEST DEVELOPMENT inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on ADVANTAGES INCLUDE ESTABLISHED COMMUNITY OF FINE HOMES request. This cost will cover CITY OF LAKE FOREST POLICE AND FIRE PROTECTION WINDING PAVED STREETS, MAINTAINED: BY CITY UNDERGROUND GAS, WATER, ELECTRIC AND TELEPHONE SERVICE BUS SERVICE TO EXCELLENT GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUND COMPLETE BUILDING RESTRICTIONS REASONABLE FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS LESS THAN 5 MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN LAKE FOREST CURRENT PRICES ON 2 REMAINING SITES UNDER $55 PER FRONT FOOT—$8700, $9700 the insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® ® ® Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CLIFFORD LEONARD REAL ESTATE BROKER EXCLUSIVE AGENT STATE 2-5041 LAKE FOREST 2375 . CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY "TELEPHONE ¢ wv > WANT AD SERVICE § 4 Call any of these numbers 6 Vv and ask for a Want Ad , $ p4 Taker. VwvvrVvVvVTVeVv Deerfield 2123 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 LAKE 4 DEERFIELD Waukegan Rd. 2. If privacy, wooded FOREST $41,500 TIME OFFERED In a setting with an air of peace, quiet and contentment this luxurious home has been designed for the utmost in comfort and convenient living. Foyer entrance and center hall facilitates convenient traffic circulation. A large, well proportioned kitchen with most beautiful maple cabinets, built-in oven, broiler and range, 3 beautiful bdrms., a knotty cedar panelled all purpose rm. could serve as den, office or extra bdrm. A sweeping (over 30 ft.) living, dining area. Ceramic tiled bath with separate shower and built-in vanity. Extra 1% bath, full bsmt. Home conditioned. Att. 2 car pancy within 30 days. ' D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 LAKE is gar. air- Occu- & ASSOCIATES 440 Central FOREST 3-BEDROOM House for Sale Beautiful Wooded Half-acre On Y% Mi. 335 OAKDALE north of Old Elm near Green Bay 2 bedrooms and bath.on Rd., Ist foor. Library, bedroom and path on 2nd floor. Large screened porch— breakfast nook. Finished basement—2-car garage. Outdoor fire- place. Guest apartment over ga- rage. This Is CALL a Real Buy Libertyville at and nearness to the lake are of prime importance, call today to see this almost new 3 bedroom, 2 bath owner built BI-LEVEL with den, game REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) FIRST property $49,500 2-2587 room, separate rooms and living and REAL Desirable ing place, Living dining 2-5540 HOME 4 bedroom porch. CO. AMbassador FAMILY with sleep- room room, with fire- kitchen, full basement with gas heat. Offered in the mid 20’s. Telephone Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969. H. D. Olson & Co. 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 LAKE NEW —UNDER TRI Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath THIS deluxe 3 bedroom, brick and stone ranch has everything. Owner transferred and anxious for quick sale. Priced in mid 30’s. Telephone Lake Bluff 3408. INTERESTING bi-level in country setting, within village limits; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, attached 2 car garage, oil hot water heat, separate play and garden house, attractive landscaping, $19,750. Telephone Lake Bluff 2257. COLONIAL, low 20’s; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living and dining rooms, small porch. Owner, Lake Forest 3785, 137 East Westminster. FOR sale, house with lot 43 ft. by 120, 2 apartments; it rents for $150 a month. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 419. SIX-ROOM house; 2-car garage, extra lot, gas heat. Near transportation. Must see to appreciate. Telephone Lake Bluff 2788 FOR sale, 6 room house; full basement, oil heat and garage. In Knollwood. 314 N. Telegraph Rd., Lake Bluff, Ill. ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) FOR SALE OR RENT:. 7 room _ house. Owner, from out of state, will be on premises Sunday, May 13. Make an offer. 1437 Golf Avenue. Telephone ID 2-3381. CONSTRUCTION Recrea2-car ga- GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 Possession with earnest downpayment. Owner will give you 6 months to sell your house. Deluxe, new brick Ranch House, plastered, decorated, 4 bedrooms plus family room, 2 tile baths, Mutschler custom kitchen, 5 appliances, 2 fireplaces, full basement, 2 car gar., large lot, walk, driveway, landscaping, lawn seeded. Selling for minimum building plus land values. Call owner, MUndelein 6-6214. VIKING 826 Deerfield Rd. A 4 bdrm. home just waiting for that large family and a man that is handy with decorating. Close to everything. Brick 3 bdrm., 144 bath home in a lovely neighborhood. Beautiful landscaping—home is perfect. CLOSED SUNDAY FOR MOTHER’S DAY DONALD CO. Deerfield Vernon N. ANDERSON, REALTOR Ave. Glencoe VErnon 5-2113 very fine condition. Offered at $26,500 H. 463 and R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. | ID Inc. 2-1212 lovely 508 WAUKEGAN Owner transferred. Modern 7 room colonial, choice corner lot, beautifully landscaped; combination aluminum storm and _ screen windows. Asking price $25,000. Telephone ONtario 2-1229. SHERWOOD FOREST SECTION 1586 McCRAREN RD. 5 room white brick, tri-level, attached garage, 744 years old, 1% baths, 50x150 landscaped area large screened porch with awnings, refrigerator, carpets, and drapes included, owner will sell for $21,500 for quick sale. Telephone ID 2-2078. frpl., OVAL DIN- ING ROOM., streamlined pine kit. with bkfst. area. BUTTERNUT FAMILY ROOM opening to the garden. Powder rm. Finished game rm. 4 Bdrms., 3 baths rm. or 5th bdrm. YOU FORD TO MISS THIS J-H KAHN plus sitting CAN’T AFAT $47,500. REALTY (Formerly Goodfriend-Kahn) Glencoe Theater Bldg. VE 5-0236 OUTSTANDING BUY — RAVINIA 5 year old, two story, 3 large bedrooms, glass-screened porch, separate dining room, sunny kitchen, 114 baths, in $20’s. Will consider best offer. Telephone ID 2-5669, 759 Broadview. UNUSUAL VALUE Really nice shingle Cape Cod 2 story, liv. rm. with frpl., pecky cypress den, kit. with eating space, 2 bdrms., plus htd. sleeping pch., tile bath on 2nd. Full bsmt., gas ht., gar. with extra storage space. Lincoln School district ‘ 463 Central R. ANSPACH, Realtors Ave. HIGHLAND INC. ID 2-1212 PARK Now in the 50’s beautiful brick colonial, on 34 wooded acre near lake. 4 family bdrms., 3% baths, plus servants quarters, must see to appreciate, exceptional buy. LANG REAL 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador_ 1-7873 WOODRIDGE—A 1 story ‘brick with li room, separate dining room, 2 bedroo kitchen and bath. There is a full basement and an unusual attic which has been fi ished as a wonderful room for a _ coupl of lively youngsters. It is within easy w ing distance of both school and transpo: tion. Price $23,500. : SHERWOOD FOREST—A_ quality brick ranch house with a large living dining m bination (19x32), modern kitchen with g breakfast space, screened porch, 3 ( rooms and 2 baths. It was built in 1953, an attached garage and the landscaped is 83x145. Price $42,500. Ae GOELZER ESTATE GLENCOE VErnon 5-1971 and 790 Elm BEST BUY IN WILDE WI 6-554 RAVINIA On over an acre with large and lawns this attractive 1 home overlooks the golf Comb. liv. din. rm., pan. and frpl., large — tree st cour: 16x32, p pan. den. bdrms., 2 of them large, bath é kitchen. The daylight bsmt. has pan. rec. rms., hobby rm. and laundry. New gas heating pla reasonable taxes, Property will accommodate 3 ditional homes. Cash or terms. An OF Have you been imagining a white brick home with picket fenced yard, abundant with flowering trees and shrubs, beautiful evergreens framing the entrance and circular driveway? HERE IT IS! Gracious entrance hall, large liv. with RAVINIA—This attractive brick Co in the Williamsburg tradition has a li room with a fireplace, separate dining ro modern kitchen with dishwasher and posal and a screened porch. There are bedrooms on the 2nd and a full basen with a recreation room and a firepl The lot is nicely landscaped, the is attached and it is offered at $29,500. — APPEAL Suitable for young executive; this dignified 6-room home is conveniently located and faces a wooded park. Included among its many fine features are a modern kitchen, electric dishwasher, screened porch, forced air oil heat, etc. In H. and SHERWOOD FOREST, by owner, 3 bedroom bi-level; LD combination, 2 baths, cypress recreation room, aluminum storms and screens, carpeting, drapes, appliances. $24,500. Telephone ID 2-8105. 306 HARDING, GLENCOE—$34,000 RESIDENCE REALTY PARK—$22,000 2 bdrm. ranch that should are looking for something ESTATE FOR SALE (Improv (HIGHLAND PARK) GOELZER and WILDE a month This home has that extra Ist floor den and 4 bdrms. that are really large, 2 tile baths and close to everything. rm. 4040-4041 Four bedrooms (one down), three car garage. Owner says sell! Full price less than $18,000. LEVEL $95 A HOME THAT DREAMS ARE MADE In good condition. 5 bedrooms and 3 baths. Excellent location—close to village. Available immediately. ROOM in 1 unit, unit. PICTURE TWO STORY ENGLISH HOUSE SEVEN HIGHLAND Nicely arranged be seen if you extra fine. 665 OWNER leaving state; priced to sell. Modern 5-room, bath and utility room, 2car garage; nice large landscaped lot. West of Lake Bluff, Knollwood area. Telephone Lake Bluff 3144. 6 ROOM house, frame; can be used by 1 or 2 families. 1 block from high school. Telephone Lake Forest 2135. 6 ROOM ranch, 3 bedrooms, attached 1% garage. Full basement, paneled living room and dining area, mercury switches, light dimmer, TV antenna line, fireplace, 1% bath, separate shower; copper plumbing, Crane fixtures; completely landscaped. Near transportation and schools. See it on 345 Ahwahnee Lane, Lake Forest. Telephone IDlewood 2-1461. REAL PARK—$20,000 lives other GLENCOE—-$26 ,000 GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 Forest 2 Flat—owner income from ‘DFLD. 2123 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) GLENCOE—$25 ,500 6-5544 2-Story Brick, 5 bedrooms, 314 Paneled living room. Atbaths. Priced tractively landscaped lot. in the 50’s. BLUFF 3 bedrooms, 114% baths. tion room with fireplace. rage. Priced in the 30’s. WI Lake ESTATE 6-2900 and WILDE Elm REAL HIGHLAND PO GMONCE 3 EAST SIDE LOCATION a screen porch. SEARS Winnetka and WILDE GOELZER 790 dining 3. Charming yellow with white trim home in beautiful condition inside and out. Modern farm kitchen, 3 extra lst floor rooms, 5 bedrooms and 41% modern baths. Near trains, the village, St. Mary’s and all PUBLIC schools. An ideal home for gracious entertaining. See (Improved) We are pleased to offer this outstanding property for your immediate occupancy. It is an excellent property in every respect, with 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, a 20x20 living room with picture windows and fireplace, kitchen and powder room. We think this property is particularly desirable because it is on a beautiful lot of approximately 2 acres, offering both privacy and safe play area for the youngsters. There is a 2 car garage with attached tool house, reached by a circular blacktop drive. Price reduced to $39,000. $49,500! HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath LAKE FINDS 1. The long sought after older home that needs no face lifting. Beautiful location, 6 bedrooms; 314 baths; library and a game room. We invite your inspection! ryeTVvuvrveveVCrCvrervrVvrVrVvrVwwww™s 701 FOREST ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) GOELZER FOREST BUILDING? 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) REAL CALL 7 REAL WANT AD RATES . W E’‘LL CHARGE IT oe excellent 497 Central buy 1G) PHELPS, PAUL INC. ID Ave. NEAR 2-46 BEACH 4 bedrooms, 2 bath home, on nice 75x lot. One block from beach and yacht club, two blocks from stores and schools, q location, ideal for family with small child 286 Park Avenue, Highland Park. mediately occupancy. Shown by appoii Priced ment. ID OHN $22,000 or REALTOR 2-2468 ihe offer. F. LEONARDI ’ ID ~ ee 2-05: INVESTIGATE THIS LIST Before —Spacious Spanish vast wooded lot. beaut. family rm.; 2% baths. $37,500. You Buy : Style 8 rm. home ¢ Lge. liv. rm., w/ brkfst rm.; 4 bd —Sparkling White Cape Cod in Rai near shopping, schls. and trans.; liv. w/frpl.; den or guest rm.; 2 bdrms.; 1 baths; nicely landscaped. $25,500. , —Regal Two Story Brick, handy to vinia, shopping, schls. and_ transp.; rm. with beaut. stoned fireplace; 3 Ige. bdrms.; 112 baths; 2 car gar. $25 —Ideally Located 5 bdrm. Colonial, all the requirements for a large far Liv. rm. w/frpl.; beaut. din. rm.; modern kitchen; 2 full baths; 2 car gar.; large wooded lot; 2 blocks from Immacula e rns $22,500. Conception School. almost new; Cottage, Blue —Trim for small family, available for immed. cupancy; liv. rm., din, rm. comb.; 2 g det. bsmt; kit.; full mod. bdrms.; $18,000. S. HAMBLY, 723 St. Johns Realtor ID 2-1 2 Story brick veneer; living room 29x14 | open fireplace, separate dining room a kitchen on first floor. 3 nice sized bedroo and bath on second floor, full basement toilet, 2 car attached garage on lot 226 House is fully equipped with screens ty storm windows in lovely section on Co Line Road, Lake County, just west of Gree! po te Immedia $335. Taxes Rd. Bay ; ; $23,500. Price sion. BY owner, 1 year bi-level, three bedroom; 28 foot studio living room with open balcony, one and half baths, tile kitchen, panelled basement, patio; carpeting, draperies, appliances included in price. $25,500. 1266 Ferndale. Telephone ID 2-9334. ELEVEN rooms, 3% baths, 2 story brick, forced air gas heat, completely modernized, many built-ins, ravine lot, 137x260, beautifully landscaped. Near grade and high school. $48,000. Owner. Telephone | 1656 ID 2-2933 after 6 p.m. CAMPBELL REALTOR Shermer Ave. . | �« ge: <6 ee a _ for ‘ GET SET wonderful summer in this fine home, a short block from the lake. It has verything you need for happy family liying. gt. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., _ beautiful new beamed ceiling kit. with dish‘washer and din. area. Sun porch or TV ,,2m.,°4 nice _ baths with _ in bsmt. 2 bdrms. sleeping porch. additional bathroom car gar. All 2% with shower rms. are 30’s. in high Priced cheerful. and lge. : and LIKE GARDENING? 'so, here is the place for you. On this lot which is 100x146, you will find asparagus beds, currents and raspberry bushes, Strawberries and lots of beautiful flowers. _ The floor plan of this home is ideal, having ty entrance hall leading to the 3 bdrms., vy. rm. and sep. din. rm., one ceramic tile : _ bath with step built saving in double kit. with built in linen closet. att. gar. In perfect DUTCH ly kit. schools condition. $32,000. COLONIAL 3 Bedrooms, beautiful , with fireplace, separate with eating and transp. large dining * living room. room Love- area, full bsmt., In mid 20's. near 3ENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 : Central Ave. SUNDAY This is one ium sized vinia. CALL ID PLUSH! of the homes Half ID 2-5842 2-7278 finest med- in block East from Ra- lake on Over an acre of secluded grounds and so situated as to take advantage of the house a ditional gorgeous ravine setting, is a combination and modern of tra- architecture _in excellent taste. Pe: The rooms fully are large appointed, and and beauti- one of overlooking the ADLER & top 1925 Sheridan Rd. MAXON ID 2-1834 LARGE living room, separate dining room, heated sun room, tile bath, modern tile kitchen with new stove and refrigerator, two bedrooms on first floor, on second floor, large dormitory with four closets and powder room, full basement with shower and lavatory, 2 car garage with tool room, on two wooded acres. $25,500. Telephone ID 2-3829. ARCHITECT’S own home, chosen as home of month by national magazine. Redwood ranch, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile kitchen and bath, wood paneled living dining room, fireplace, large screened porch, patio, includes automatic washer, dryer, refrigerator, range and dishwasher. On beautifully landscaped lot, 85x170 in Woodridge. Walk to station. $26,800. Telephone ID 2-7272. HIGHWOOD Three bedroom frame bungalow, excellent condition, good location, gas heat, full basement, garage. Shown by appointment only. Call Mr. Benson, ID 2-0474. of the trees in the ravine. There are 3 family bdrms., 2 baths, servant’s eo Drive past 1260 Sherwood Road in the delightful Sherwood Forest section of Highland Park and you’ll agree that here is a rm. and bath. Rec. rm., under- ‘house to thrill the lovers of authentic coground sprinkling, flood lighting, : lonial architecture. Designed in traditional center hall plan, it has an attractive living ete. room with adjoining sun room for TV. Priced well under reproduction Especially appealing are the quaint tiles in the natural fireplace. The kitchen is cheer“costs. ful and efficient with dishwasher and disposal, large breakfast room and adjoining PAUL PHELPS, INC. powder room. Its 3 bedrooms are all roomy, Central Ave. ID 2-4580 with excellent closet space and there are 2 modern baths. Children will love the play space of the neatly landscaped yard 100x150 and the summer house which is a part of the 2 car garage. We are sure that when you see the exterior, you'll want to make _ This compact 7 rm. home is in top condi. an appointment to inspect it . . . priced at _ tion. Colonial design with glazed-screened porch. Overlooks oak treed yard. Near ‘school and trains. It is ideal for the family _ ‘that needs 4 bdrms. with low overhead cost. 514 Davis St. - Includes carpeting and refrigerator. GReenleaf 5.0500 Wilmette 1500 497 QUALITY BRICK 4 BEDRM.—$29,500 ~EARHART and LLOYD REALTORS F 1899 Sheridan 7 OPEN ot, 52,000 om a 2 for 7 $48,700. room , 1 acre wooded; Brand lannon_ 3 2-0880 new Road. stone large cus- ranch bedrooms, tile baths, aneled library, room, deluxe itchen, paneled 20x40 recreation room with lace, 2 car garage. Near transporta‘tion. Call owner, Wilmette 6134. BRICK apartment building, 2 recently remodeled 4 room apartments and one 4 .. room apartment in need of remodeling— all with private entrances and basements; - good location and large lot, automatic : hot water heat. Gross income from only 2 apartments, $235. 33 Burtis Place, ~ - Highwood. $26,500; $10,000 down. Tele_ phone ID 2-1732. ve a ceramic HIGHLAND PARK fe O ROOM HOME—$23,500 Comfortable brick Colonial home _ with a 26 ft. liv. rm., din. rm.,, _ beaut. kit. with built-in birch cabs., dishwasher, Formica counter, etc., 8 bdrms., 1% ceramic tiled baths: concrete bsmt., 2 car gar., several ~ evergreens. A bargain! » Be _ ey 3 This - boasts 14 _ BEDROOM RANCH excellent 5 yr. old home a 22 ft. liv. rm. with frpl., ft. tiled kit., 3 bdrms., bsmt. with a 16x32 ft. rec. rm., gas ht., - breezeway; att. 2 car gar., nice lot. Priced at $27,500. ny ~ $3,000 DOWN ROOM RUSTIC HOME 6 This comfortable ncludes ished a in paneling, with each good att. also 3 bedroom sized rustic has liv. rm, knotty frpl. fin- pine Kitchen ample bkfst. area., 3 bdrms. with closets. Oil HW_ heat. _ 2-9250 INC. 6 ROOM RANCH COUNTRY GENTLEMEN’S HOME In a park like setting on over 1 acre of beautiful grounds this 6 year old brick home offers true suburban living. Liv. rm, with an attractive frpl., din. rm., 2 large bdrms., den, 2 baths, modern kit., breeze swept screened porch, att. gar. Priced at only $35,000. D. ID F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 REAL 440 ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) JUST Central (Improved) OPEN CHARMING CAPE COD Living room, din. rm., twin size bdrm., tile bath, kitchen with eating space. 2nd floor: 2 large bdrms., bath. Full bsmt. with rec. rm., frpl.; gas FA heat; 1% car garage; close to every convenience. $23,500. HANDY landse. bdrms., CARR 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL 440 Central HIGHLAND PARK, 5 rooms, 114. baths, 2 story shingle. Basement, side drive, ga.rage, enclosed porch, fireplace; lot 50x 200, large trees, evergreens; gas heat. Near town and high school. Stove and refrigerator included. Low heating cost and taxes. $22,500. Telephone ID 2-2480. 1448 tile acre. bath, NEW BRICK 3 Twin liv. rm. RANCH, CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY An excellent new home built in 1955, located in a nice woodland setting in Woodland Park, consisting of living room with fireplace, large dining ‘‘L”’, spacious kitchen with eating space, on first floor; 2 steps down to lovely family room or den, paneled in pecky cypress; third floor contains master bedroom and bath, 2 family bedrooms ard baths, both baths ceramic tile; full basement, oil heat, 2 car attached garage. Price includes carpeting. $36,000. SAMUEL McNAB CAMPBELL sized with 3 bdrms., liv. rm. with frpl.; kitchen with din. space, built in oven, natural wood cab.; plenty of closets; full bsmt.; oil ht.; walking distance to all conveniences. Priced for quick sale at $23,750. Many other listings up to $40,000 AREA First time offered. New 6 rm. ranch located on 1144 wooded acres. 3 Twin bdrms. with oversized closets; Ige. liv. rm. with frpl. and dining area; very lge. kitchen with birch cabinets and dining space; pan. family rm.; utility rm. with shower, etc.; reception hall; rear hall; heating rm.; 2 car att. oversized garage. Sacrifice at $29,500. 1% Acres wooded property 330) for quick sale. $3,850. (165x BANNOCKBURN New 6 room ranch on scenic acre, 3 double bdrms., 2 full tile baths, liv. rm., din. rm., large kitchen with dining space, large utility rm., oversized 2 car garage, completely decorated, landsc. Occupancy 30 days. Asking price $42,500. Many other listings up to $125,000. VACANT 214% Acre tract, wooded in. BANNOCKBURN AREA brick ranch—3 FIRST TIME OFFERED In finest residential area, the eastern part of the Tackett Subdivision. This stunning ranch home is of beautiful Lannon Stone and is located on one of the prettiest lots in this area with large oak trees and beautiful landscaping. 6 nice rooms with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, separate dining room and deluxe kitchen. This house has the finest porch 25x15 and the finest 25x16 recreation room with fireplace, bar, etc. you could ever want. The best buy in many a date in the lower forties. Be sure to call before this is sold. MR. DEAKINS bdrms., lge. liv. rm., plenty of closets, lge. kitchen w/eating space; wooded lot 118x163. Taxes $160; gas ht. $120 yr. $17,100. WM. AITKEN DEERFIELD 4 ONLY $25,900 You just can’t find a finer 3 bedroom brick ranch for the price anywhere. very pretty % wooded acre. Deluxe struction throughout with plaster walls, ble thick brick walls, Geneva kitchen nets, silent plumbing. 2 car attached rage. Good financing. Call for details. DEAKINS RANCH ON WOODED LANE If you are looking for a new home on a 200 ft. wooded lot in Deerfield be sure to see this 3 bdrm., 2 bathrm. home. Spacious kit. has picture window, liv. rm. has wood pan. frpl. wall; frpl in bsmt. ideal for future rec. rm.; scr. and storms incl. A very good buy at $30,750. PICTURESQUE 2ND PIERSEN REALTY 730 Waukegan Road FLOOR OFFICE—FROST DEERFIELD 1573-1670 face On condoucabigaMR. CO. BLDG. Beautiful wooded lot on quiet street—107x150. 2 Blks. to school. In a choice area of all fine homes. $11,500. J-H KAHN (Formerly Glencoe REALTY Goodfriend-Kahn) Theater Bldg. VE 5-0236 THE GRAND TETONS in the beautiful Western Rockies do not] have a finer view than this lovely home. Overlooks one of the prettiest wooded golf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) courses in this area. This attractive red (LAKE FOREST) brick ranch home is done with a colonial design. All rooms are spacious with 3 twin LOTS FOR SALE size bedrooms and 2 full baths. Situated on Beautiful subdivision on Green Bay Rd. 2 lovely wooded acres with excellent pri- in Lake Bluff, large lots with paved road, ee is hard to find today. MR. DEAsewers, water, sidewalks. Call ID 2-0440 after 4 p.m. DEERFIELD ONLY $39,800 You just know there isn’t a better ranch buy at this low price than this fine home after you’ve seen it. Located in the best east section of the fine Briarwood Estates Section. Large lot, 130x200 (alone worth $9,000). Very attractive ‘“‘U’? shaped ranch design with bedroom wing at one end and 2 car garage in other wing. Red face brick construction. 2 Twin size bedrooms with driftwood paneled library or 3rd bedroom. 2 full baths. Basement with fireplace. Very deluxe kitchen with 15’ deep freeze and laundry room. Marble fireplace in large picture window living room. Big dining ell. Every wanted feature for truly gracious living. MR. DEAKINS FOR sale, 9 lots in business district of Lake Forest, suitable for gas stations or stores with flat above. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. LAKE FOREST 71 ACRES At $1150 per acre this is an outstanding value east of Waukegan Road. Sewer and water adjoins property. PORTER and WEINRICH REALTORS 62 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-2600 DEERFIELD TULIP TIME Over 500 lovely tulips to greet you every one of these fine spring mornings. Add to this picture some pretty yellow awnings and lovely landscaped lot and a truly attractive grey Lannon Stone Tackett built ranch home. It all adds up to truly gracious living—Six spacious rooms, center entrance hall, separate dining room, big living room with fireplace, 3 twin bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths. Screened porch and cyclone ere rear yard. Call today. MR. DEA- Approximately 1 acre, front, city water, school electricity, near transportation. golf 221 bus, foot gas, courses and Owner anxious to sell. Price $6,900. JOHN Lake GRIFFITH, 678 N. Forest 485 INC. Western Lake Bluff 816 WINNETKA FOR THE EXECUTIVE Very nice and authentically designed 2 story white frame Colonial. In good condition outside and inside with all spacious rooms. Nice television room on first floor with adjoining screen porch. Woodburning fireplace in living room. 3 good bedrooms plus large sleeping porch off master suite. Extra unheated bedroom on 3rd. Basement with play space and birch shower. 2 car garage. A real buy as price is reduced to low thirties. MR. DEAKINS Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue WInnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, SHeldrake Illinois APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL 2 flat building, same up and down. Living and dining room, kitchen and pantry, 2 bedrooms and bath, 2 entrances to each flat. Screen and glass porches, enclosed back hall. Full basement, oil heat, natural gas. Toilet in basement, asbestos shingled roof and siding. 3 car tile garage. Warren Herrick. Telephone Lake Forest 410. ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Improved) House on large lot? New ranch home, 3 bdrms., living room, utility, large kitchen, dining area, oak floors, tile bath, attached garage. Bargain price, $17,950. Financing available. LONGFELLOW 1394 (300 Deerfield ft. east Rd. REALTY of Edens) ID REAL 2-7520 4 30 SCENIC PARTLY Plaines River with 400 Valley in Estate Des Sec- J. C. Reuse & Company Milwaukee Ave. & Broadway Libertyville 2-2000 Edens) ID 2-7520 ‘ ESTATE WANTED HOME OWNERS If you wish to dispose of your present home contact us for expert advice and help. Our multiple listing service will operate to your advantage. Let us explain with no obligation to you. L. H. BAMBURG 344 PARK AVE. “Since 1923—A Good & ASSOC. VERNON 5-2600 Name in Realty” WANTED for anxious customer, a 3 bedroom Highland Park home east of U.S. 41; 1 story or 2, price range $18,000 to $22,000. Call Mrs. Morell, ID 2-9250, D. F. Knox & Assoc. VACANT property wanted, one or two acre wooded lot with or without city water, within 4 miles of Skokie Highway, Deerfield-Highland Park area. Call Lois Walz, ID 2-9250. D. F. Knox and Associates. 3 BEDROOM contemporary home in Highland Park or Deerfield; customer willing to pay up to $30,000. Call Mrs. Nansen, D. F. Knox and Associates, ID 2-9250. rn tyre “N WANTED by private party, modern 6 room ranch type home; full basement and 2 car attached garage, with one or two acres in west Lake Forest area. No brokers. Write to Box A-60, c/o Highland Park News. feet of. river front- age; fruit bearing orchard; small 4 room home, garage and tool shed. Price—$1,000.00 per acre. REALTY of GRAVE lots in a _ beautiful memorial garden cemetery with permanent care; 20 minutes from any North Shore suburb. Price $395 with no money down; no interest and $10 monthly. No taxes and ce eer Telephone Lake For- REAL ACRES, overlooking (300 ft. east Deerfield Rd. est AREA ROLLING wooded, (Vacant) frontage, located on | details. Other propDeerfield and High- LONGFELLOW 1394 A LIBERTYVILLE ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) VACANT LOT, lake Silver Lake. Call for erties in Northbrook, land Park. 3-1855 NEW 2 story—1680 sq. ft.—plus garage, completely decorated and ready for occupancy, dishwasher, basement, 114 baths, many other features, near schools. Call owner, builder at Deerfield 2245-R. Upper 20’s. . tion, White clapboard and red brk. ranch home ideally suited for small family, attr. liv.-din. comb., kit. with eating area, 2 good size bdrms. Situated on lovely street near transportation. $17,800. BENJ. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacany — (HIGHLAND PARK) NORTHBROOK On 2% acres of lovely wooded property, this beautiful crab orchard stone ranch house has 3 twin sized bdrms., 2 baths, stone frpl. wall in liv. rm., sep. din. rm., delightful sc. prch., an area of privacy, beauty, unsurpassed in the Chicago vicinity. Priced at $42,500. NESTLED among giant oak and elm trees is a spacious 4 bedroom home that combines quality with 2,000 square feet of luxurious living, you'll love the huge stone fireplace, and the copper hooded barbecue in a magnificent kitchen will capture your heart, 2% baths, dining room, breakfast room and plastered 2 car garage add to your comfort. Priced to sell quickly. Libertyville 2-3932. DEERFIELD REAL FEATURING CONSTRUCTION NEW modern 5 room house. Gas. heat in setting of pines, 3 acres of land on Highway 51, % mile north of Plainfield, Wis. Kitchen and living room finished in knotty pine. Excellent business site. Close to fishing and hunting. $6,000, %4 in cash. Telephone after 7 p.m. Lake Forest 2314. DEERFIELD $6,200. 2% Acre tract, $9,500. 4 Acre tract on Telegraph Rd. All necessary improvements 5 Room & Warner DEERFIELD NEW BRICK RANCH, 3 bdrms., 1% baths, kitchen with din. space, built in oven, wood cab. in natural finish; large liv. rm. with thermopane picture window; plenty of closets; full bsmt.; gas ht.; walking distance to all conveniences. Priced for quick sale at $27,250. LOCATION REALTY DAILY stone frpl., dining ell, large enough to accommodate full dining rm. suite, large kitchen with eating space, plenty of closets, full bsmt., 2 car att. garage, sc. porch, orchard, large rear yard fully fenced, gas heat cost $175 year, taxes $338. 30 day occupancy. Asking price mid 20’s. Stucco ranch, large comb. liv. and din. rm., 2 bdrms., bath, large kitchen, knotty pine front entrance porch; full bsmt.; oil FA heat; porch; garage; oak floors. Asking 900. Baird 1306 WAUKEGAN ROAD Attractive 6 room stone and brick ranch _ situated on _ beautifully COMPLETED New brick ranch. 3 Bdrms., 1% _ baths, lovely liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm. ell, kitchen with eating space, full bsmt., plastered walls, colored bath fixtures; excellent neighborhood; bus at door; patio. $27,500. TRI-LEVEL home Att. garage. Wooded lot. ~ D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES ID DEERFIELD large IDlewood SUNDAY 1 TO 5 PARK: 3434 Old Mill value built Road & HULTMAN L ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) (DEERFIELD) DEERFIELD IT’S PRETTY ... IT’S COLONIAL! $33,500. SADLER FOR REAL ESTATE the _ features of the house is a “Florida room” A. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for the buyer who wants Deluxe living and income too. Two apartment building in choice East Highland Park. Two blocks from lake, shopping and transportation. First floor apartment—4 bedrooms, 4 baths, sunroom, living room, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher. Second floor apartment—5 _bedrooms, 4 baths, living room and dining room, kitchen, sunroom. Separate gas heating units. Four ear garage. Beautiful property. $49,500. dishwasher and lots of counter space and cabinets. Gas heat, wits REAL ESTATE FO! SALE (Improved) / (1G HLAND PARK) - REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE_ OWNER will exchange 6 room, 1% home for smaller house; brick-stone attached garage, circular drive, scaped. Telephone ID 2-8321. Page 42 fad WMom ol aaah 4 oP hs bath trim, landi �ag ON a ; PERE INCM asp se et * ge "HOUSES TO RENT (Unturnished) (HIGHLAND BEDROOM brick ranch, large screen porch, wooded lot, 2 blocks from grade school and transportation, $200 per month. Telephone ID 2-2487. VERY nice new 5 room house with dining area, basement and garage. Rent $150. Telephone ID 2-3185. AVAILABLE BENJ. 584 LOANS AND HOME G.I. LOANS PIERSEN Central Ave. EVENINGS INVESTMENTS 412% of Cost in Approved Location h. INC. 457 Realty Central HOUSES 135 S. La Salle St. ANdover 3, ROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, shown on appointment only after 4 p.m. Telephone ID 2-3039. APARTMENT for rent. 2 bedrooms, living room, and kitchen; utilities furnished. $100 per month. For other details telephone ID 2-7817. ROOM garage apartment in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-1635. 5 ROOM unfurnished apartment; heat and hot water are furnished, private entrance. Available June 1st. Telephone ID 2 after 12 noon. 3 ROOM apartment with bath, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-0448. w 4 TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Unfurnished) SEVERAL deluxe 2 bedroom new _ apartments available, ceramic bath. Call owner at Deerfield 2245-R. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment; gas heat, hot water and garage. $100 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 911. FOUR large rooms, heat and hot water furnished, two bedrooms with large cedar closets, kitchen, dinette and pantry and two more closets. 1 year old, available June 1. Telephone Lake Forest 1823. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) UNFURNISHED 2-bedroom apartment, electric range and refrigerator; light, water, heat furnished. $100. Call LIbertyville 2-2587. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ROOM apartment for rent. Living room, bedroom, and kitchen; utilities furnished. Call after 5 p.m., telephone ID 2-1188. APARTMENT located in downtown Highland Park; living room, kitchen and dinette, bath and in-a-door bed. Available May Ist. Telephone ID 2-3025. FOR summer rental: completely furnished modern apartment, ideal for two responsible people. TV if desired, close to transportation and shopping. Telephone ID 2-6205 evenings or weekend. 2 ROOM furnished basement apartment in Highwood, $60. Telephone ID 2-3544. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, utilities furnished, close to transportation. Telephone ID 2-0120. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath, for woman. Private entrance, good location. Telephone ID 2-1159. LUXURIOUS, 5 room apartment, range, rugs and draperies furnished, screened porch, $175 a month, 805 Central Avenue, Highland Park. _ 3 APARTMENTS TO RENT (LAKE FOREST) (Furnished) ATTRACTIVE 3 room apartment, completely furnished, in new contemporary building, near transportation; washer and dryer. 24 Washington Street, Lake Bluff. For appointment telephone Kenosha, OLympic 2-7282. SMALL apartment at reasonable rent to man who will do some outside work. Telephone Lake Bluff 3834. HOUSES TO RENT. (HIGHLAND (Unfurnished) ‘PARK) 7 ROOM HOUSE, 1437 Golf Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3381 Sunday, May 13th, ONLY. By owner. SEVEN room, three bedroom Cape Cod, gas heat, attached garage, 1142 baths, fully carpeted, lovely yard, immediate occupancy. Call ID 2-2963. Thursday, ripe May 10, 1956 CO. ID 2-7278 2-5240 RINGER Co. Realtors ID 2-6600 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) June lst. Rental $160 per Lake Bluff 2565 for appointment. HOUSES HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 5 no ID ROOM for conditions. rent, hot Telephone water, nice ID 2-6682. living HAVE room and bath for refined business woman or student in exchange for baby sitting. Telephone ID 2-8436. LARGE room blocks from ID 2-3527. suitable business for one district. or two, 4 Telephone SEVERAL highly responsible professional people desire pleasant single or double room in or near Highland Park for summer months. Call Mrs. Lind at ID 2-4283. PRIVATE bath, private entrance, new home near Oak Terrace school. Telephone ID 2-2880. DOWNSTAIRS room, private bath, transportation. Gentlemen preferred. phone Lake Forest 2157. near Tele- HOT WATER at all times, near transportawr and private entrance. Telephone ID -1444, BOARD AND ROOM ROOM and board with private bath, to employed couple, in exchange for baby sitting. Telephone VErnon 5-1045. STUDENT or employed woman, room and board in exchange for sitting evenings with children; no racial preference. Telephone ID 2-6736. TO HELP mature of meeting the public, home responsibilities and looking for a permanent ID 2-0093 or res. ID 2-0037. AND APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) Must be experienced, full or part time. Apply to the Lake Forester, 287 E. Deerpath. Lake Forest 2300. REPORTER apartment, June ist, one year lease. Telephone Delaware 7-1673 after 6 p.m, EXECUTIVE, wife and 1 year old child desires 3 or 4 bedroom’ unfurnished house northern suburbs, best references. Dorchester 3-8029. WANTED an apartment for working mother and young son as of immediately. Telephone ID 2-0884. WOULD you like reliable, good-natured, reasonably quiet tenants? Two young women teachers desire a 3 room _furnished apartment for Sept. 1 rental. Tele~phone ID 2-0744 evenings or weekend. 2 BEDROOM apartment for part time working woman and 5 year old daughter. Telephone Lake Forest 1836 evenings. YOUNG couple wants 3 or 4 room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Telephone ID 2-8912 after 5 p.m. ROOMS TO RENT NICELY furnished room, large closet, ample drawer space and hot water; telephone outside door, metropolitan service. Telephone ID 2-0405. ROOM for rent in private home, close to transportation; references. Gentleman only. Telephone Lake Forest 2927 after 6 p.m. Monday thru Friday. LARGE light room with semi-private bath, suitable for one or two. Telephone Deerfield 1753. EAST PARK AVENUE, nicely furnished room, $8.50; one mature employed woman, no transient. Kitchen, laundry privileges. Telephone ID 2-1138. FREE room and board to responsible employed woman or student in exchange for doing dinner dishes and sitting evenings with two children. Telephone ID 2-3626, oer BEAUTY operator, experienced; good salary, 2 weeks paid vacation, 5 day week. Telephone Lake Forest 1310. EXPERIENCED stenographer, architectural and engineering office; excellent salary, hospitalization. Must be permanent. C all Mrs. Turk, telephone Lake Forest 4300. KNOW ANYBODY AT THE TELEPHONE COMPANY? They’ll tell you ator’s jobs offer: telephone oper- GOOD SALARY TO START FREQUENT RAISES VACATIONS WITH PAY TRAINING ON THE JOB For more sonal details, interview telephone a friendly, awaits office you 803 Waukegan STENOGRAPHER WANTED the Deerfield, IN LAKE FOREST — See Mrs. Conway at 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, or call her on Lake Forest 9901. Mrs. Cowell at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston, or call her on UNiversity 4- 9919. IN WILMETTE—See Mrs. Dwyer at 725 Twelfth St., Wilmette, call her on Wilmette 9919. If you call from out verse the charges. of town, ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Ermine Ave., TYPING If you are a high between the ages would our Cleaners, Lake GARNETT Market ‘Square Forest & ne- 445 ID 2- Park District Forest 881 while we train you. IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS Highland week — are paid \ TO WORK IN | OFFICE IN — HIGHLAND PARK OR FOREST—Call Mr. J. LAKE A. Ro- | sander on ID 2-9995 or see him ~ at 1886 Park. Second St., NORTHBROOK—Call Highland get Mr. A. J. Devon on CRestwood 2-9995 or see him at 2029 North Walters Street, Northbrook. : HEIGHTS—Call Mr. St., Arlington — on Heights. Call Mr. Barrington R. — on Call ~ or Street. © Mr. UNiversity L. 9995 J. C. 4-9995 or GLENCOE or GLENVIEW — Call — Mr. W. A. Sanger on Glenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Avenue, Glenview. fe SKOKIE—Call Mr. J. C. Ramsey on ORchard 3-9995 or see him at © 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. — WAUKEGAN OR ZION—Call Park Must be over 17 years of age and have Senior Red Cross Life Saving badge, or comparable. Apply at 1801 Sunset Road. Mr. V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 29995 or see him at 10 N. Utica Waukegan. WILMETTE Call Mr. OR W. Winnetka 794 Oak WINNETKA A. Brenner, the Jr., — © om ss 6-9995 or see him at _ Street, call from verse Winnetka. out < ee of town, ie charges. ILLINOIS BELL Office manager supervise to allocate and © the work of a group of — stenographer and duties will include clerk typists, — responsibilities — of these divi- sion records. Qualified person ~— should have had minimum of Bs years varied office experience and good typing skill, shorthand is preferred, salary commensurate with | qualifications, please submit full © details ester, to Box DExter M-40 c/o Lake 6-4900. For- the ADMITTING CLERK. Pleasant working conditions, 40 hour week; receptionist background desirable. Apply personnel office, Highland Park Hospital, ID 8000. RECEPTIONIST for weekends, 8 to 4:30 p.m.; previous background in office work desirable. Prefer woman from Highland Park, GUARDS of You for the maintenance store. WOMEN, MAKE EXTRA MONEY IN YOUR OWN HOME, SEWING OR KNITTING. CALL ID 2-8194. HOTEL maids. Apply to housekeeper, Deerpath Inn, telephone Lake Forest 2280. SERVICING Avon Products during convenient hours is a profitable means of earning for many women. Write Mrs. Fisher, Box 23, Waukegan, II. DENTAL assistant; no experience necessary. Telephone Lake Bluff 557 or 575. LIFE Fri.) see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. Se CO. Lake 40-hour thru If you in like. (Mon. Sprague EXPERIENCED sales person for gift and accessories shop, 5 day week, good salary. pi to Box A-40, c/o Highland Park ews. NORTHBROOK OPPORTUNITIES Permanent interesting office position, typing, familiar with figures, pleasing personality required, company benefits, top salary to qualified person. Telephone CRestwood 2-3000 for appointment. work school graduate of 17 and 30— come in and see us and we will try — to employ you in the type of work — Street, typing Highwood, RELATIONS see him at 113 E. Main | 3710. per- IN HIGHLAND PARK—See Miss Bernardi at 1866 Second St., Highland Park, or call her at ID 2-9901. EVANSTON—See cessary, Waukegan of: CASHIERING EVANSTON / or call her on Deerfield 9901. IN some fields ad- CLERICAL Pearson SALESLADIES wanted, full or part time. F. W. Woolworth Co., 806 Elm St., Winnetka. POSITIONS available for registered nurses, full or part time weekend nurses aides, general floor duties; good salary. Contact personnel office, Highland Park Hospital, telephone ID 2-8000. HAIRDRESSER, North Shore experience preferred. 5 days, commission and bonus. Paid vacation. Magic Scissors Beauty Shop, Telephone ID 2-3814. time, the CUSTOMER man HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ASK FOR MR. ERSKINE full in BARRINGTON iF or are for R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. East- THE FIRST nr BANK Part possibilities ARLINGTON Must be able to take dictation and do some accounting. CLERK Openings you Ask your counselor about Washington National; call now for an after school appointment. Telephone GReenleaf 5-7900. OFFICE good Howard ID 2- The salary, raises and benefits are tops. Our years of experience as the North Shore’s largest employer of high school graduates makes us your logical choice. Transportation good, office is 3 blocks from Chicago North Western station. to Mrs. Boone Rd., day or night work. Restaurant, telephone We have some interesting jobs that have foun- SALESLADY nearest you. IN DEERFIELD—See at at soda Join your classmates from Highland Park High School at Washington National. If you are seeking a permanent position we can place you as a clerk-typist, dictaphone training, stenographer, or in other interesting work. position. Insurance experience will be helpful. Excellent salary, depending upon qualifications. For interview and JUNE GRADUATES woman, capable without waitresses EXPERIENCED seamstress, full time, good pay, to work in private workroom of eat decorating shop. Telephone ID WANTED—FEMALE aggressive, room tain girls; Johnson’s RENT SALES lady wanted. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central, Highland Park. bedroom DINING STENOGRAPHER-CLERK Prefer nurses, all shifts. Apply in person, Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. Girl for selling and interesting detail work; air conditioned, pleasant environment. Telephone VE 5-2888 for appointment. THE GLENCOE STATIONERS EXPERIENCED SALESWOMEN for real estate firm. Telephone Deerfield 4. WAITRESSES, full or part time, for beautiful, busy restaurant, in Highland Park, one block from station; open 11 to 8 p.m., 6 days. Excellent salary; tips, meals and uniforms furnished. Call ID 2-5880. GARAGE for rent, Ravinia district; near transportation: Telephone ID 2-0613. pleasant terrace month of July; Please telephone LOCAL dentist would like to rent 3 bedroom house. Call Dr. Silver, ID 2-6973. FAMILY of 4 adults needs 3 bedroom unfurnished home before June 1st; best references, permanently employed. Telephone Lake Forest 3934. EXECUTIVE AND FAMILY would_like to rent nice four bedroom home in Lake Forest, Highland Park, Winnetka area. Prefers long term proposition; will pay substantial rent for desirable location. Reply to Box M-30, c/o Lake Forester. HOUSE for August only. Couple with one child. East location, good references. Telephone ID 2-1647 or DOrchester 3-4757. RABBI of Highland Park Congregation desires unfurnished home, rental with option to buy; 4 bedrooms. Up to $300. Phone Mrs. Pick at ID 2-8129. MEMBER of Barat College faculty requires coach or gate house in Lake Forest area. Contact W. B. Laurie, telephone Lake Forest 2362. GOING away for all or part of the summer? Rent your furnished house or apartment to highly responsible person or couple. Call Mrs. Lind at ID 2-4283. EMPLOYED couple desires unfurnished 1 REGISTERED SLEEPING room 1 or 2 people, hot water, kitchen privileges, nice home. 1402 Lincoln Place. Telephone ID 2-4245. call TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) BEDROOM house with and porch available for local references required. Lake Forest 3373. HOUSES and transtwo. Tele- ONE small apartment; living room, in-adoor bed, and private bath. June ist occupancy. Telephone ID 2-3025. GARAGE BEAUTIFUL stable for rent on former A. B. Dick estate, 4 miles west of Gurnee, 20 minute drive from Lake Forest. Includes living quarters, tack rooms, paneled hunt room with fireplace, powder rooms, 13 box stalls all heated; riding ring plus 10 acre pasture with brook. Telephone Ernest Peyer, manager Dicksfield Farms, ELliott 6-7491. HOUSES | ROOM for rent, near shopping portation; suitable for one or phone ID 2-5208. TO RENT. (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) FURNISHED 5 room house for rent, children, $175 per month. Telephone 2-2091. Me LARGE double bed sleeping room, near transportation, with or without kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2-9184. BLUFF Telephone ILL. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) APARTMENTS month. 3-2200 CHICAGO ID Attractive 7 room 2 storv house located on 100 ft. lot, including carpeting, drapes, stove and refrigerator, 2 car detached garage. Oc- cupancy a REALTY CALL LAKE DOVENMUEHLE living room gar., lovely to 3 year Very attractive practically new RANCH home; liv. rm., din. L. 2 bedrooms, TILE bath; beautiful kitchen, lovely property. MAY Ist occupancy. $150 per month. L. Up to 90% NOW 2 bedroom house, dining room, with fireplace. Full bsmt. and property, close to transp. 2 lease. $160 per mont § ROOMS TO RENT PARK) 3 Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call ID 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. : ee Tas ee Neas BO Highwood personnel office, ID 2-8000. or Deerfield. Highland Park _ Contact — Hospital, TELEPHONE solicitor, experienced only, to suburban homes from Highland phone Park or Lake Forest; excellent salary and > commission. Telephone HArrison 7 eke \ collect. or re- CASHIER or hostess, full or part time, experienced only; beautiful restaurant in Highland Park, excellent salary. Telephone ID 2-5880. DIET MAIDS wanted for steady work. 1 Full time, 11 to 7:30 p.m.; 1 part time, 6:30 to 10 a.m.’ 6 days a week. Apply personnel office, Highland Park Hospital, ID 2-8000. WANTED, experienced sewing machine operators for drapery work room. Telephone ID 2-2579 for appointment, Opening for secretary in our edi- torial department. Shorthand preferred but not essential. Accustomed to assuming responsibility and handling details — efficiently. Telephone Lake Bluff 3700. “64 Page43 Ge # �HELP WANTED—FEMALE _ ‘HELP Several positions are now available for stenographers, clerk typists and clerks. Experience is preferred but not required. Pleasant surroundings, 5 day week, company paid benefits. FOR ASSEMBLY FANSTEEL METALLURICAL CORP. 2200 N. SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. DEXTER 6-4900 AND INSPECTION POSITIONS Our new effect SHIFT ONLY wage on rates all jobs. creases plus schmidt benefits. are now Automatic many liberal in in- Klein- — rR era _— Pe ee sO ee es DAY Openings are immediate scheduled for future or can be Waukegan and 1000 County HELP Line Roads Deerfield, L. H. BAMBURG & ASSOC. VERNON Name in WANTED—MALE CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time HIGHWOOD YELLOW CAB CO. Highwood H.P. YELLOW CAB CO. ID 2-7000 313 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Il. Pleasant real estate office wants experienced sales person familiar with North Shore Own desk and phone. suburbs. Call 344 PARK AVE. “Since 1923—A Good EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED. GOOD PAY & GOOD TIPS. STARR’S SNACK SHOP, ACROSS FROM N. W. STATION. ID 2-9758. FULL time bookkeeper, experienced, apply Evans Garden & Pet Supply, 794 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 20124. SECRETARIAL TRAINEE We will train a young lady 19-35 in secretarial work. No shorthand—should type 40 words per minute. Variety in work, large air-conditioned offices. 5 day, 37% hours a week. American Hospital Supply Corp. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 starting. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Deerfield SEVERAL DRIVERS NEEDED, DIFFERENT SHIFTS AND HOURS AVAILABLE, CALL A-1 TAXI, ID 2-5555. EXPERIENCED SALESMEN for real estate firm. Telephone Deerfield 4. YOUNG MAN WOULD you like to work at a nearby golf club as a Ranger? Write to Box A-25, c/o Highland Park News. 5-2600 Realty” PART TIME interior decorator for Highland Park and Deerfield territory, must be experienced. Write to Box A-75 c/o Highland Park News. PUBLIC WORKS MAINTENANCE MEN For maintenance of streets, sewers, water systems. Contact VILLAGE - WOMEN JEWEL FOOD STORES Immediate Openings Near Your Home for Full Time, Permanent Work FEMALE ($48.50 to CLERKS $65.50—40 hour week) Also MALE MARKET CLERKS LIFE APPRENTICES Park See Your JEWEL FOOD UPTOWN STORE 8-7665 CLERK AN. D CLERK-TYPIST for the following depart- ACCOUNTING MATERIAL CONTROL PRODUCTION CONTROL PURCHASING New salary schedule now in effect. Kleinschmidt benefits include free group insurance, cafeteria, first aid room, employee newspaper, recreational activities. Hours 8 to 4:30, 5 day week. Deerfield-Highland Park connects with plant at opening closing hours. bus and KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. NURSERY school teacher with training and experience for fall of 1956. Please call ID Page 2-6431. 44 District GUARDS of Highland Park Must be over 17 years of age and have Senior Red Cross Life Saving badge, or comparable. Apply at 1801 Sunset Road. Manager Or Call Personnel Offices Needed ments ILL. 2020 MAN 25 yrs. or over for steady work in paint store. Apply Inman’s Paint Spot, 609 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. HOUSEMAN and chauffeur for summer months, starting June ist; must have experience in this line of work. Telephone ID 2-3887. CLEANING MAN Reliable man for steady work, one day a week; good wages. Must have references. Telephone ID 2-2588. and WANTED—MALE JOURNEY MEN Pipe fitters. Mill wrights. Electricians. Carpenters. Painters. EXPERIENCED Tool makers. Machinists. We are also interested in talking with people who have good work records and are seeking stable employment. FANSTEEL METALLURICAL CORP. 2200 N. SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CHICAGO, II. DEXTER 6-4900 EXPERIENCED tree man, also men for landscape work. Top wages paid. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. If no answer, please call Lake Forest 2228 after 6 p.m. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC JOBS 100% FREE 50 GENERAL MAIDS, $50-$60 NURSEMAIDS, _$50-$65—COOKS, $50-$65 SE COND MAIDS, $45-$56 COUPLE JOBS $400-$450 WANTED, man for general garden work. 270 Western Ave., Lake Forest. MEDICAL DIRECTOR INDUSTRIAL PLANT Medical director needed for large industrial plant, located in Wisconsin; prefer qualified man in a retired military service Status or presently in industrial work, or in general practice. State experience, age and salary required. Write Box M-45 c/o Lake Forester. Var part time. Telephone ID 2WAREHOUSE man for building material company; steady, good pay and working conditions. Telephone CRestwood 2-4400. MAN for yard work; can work odd hours or one day per week. Telephone ID 21668. COLLEGE student or teacher, outside garden work Saturdays now, and full time summer; must have own transportation. $50 a week. Telephone Deerfield 811. MAN wanted part or full time, for house and yard work, experienced, references, Telephone ID 2-9629. SALESMAN—FULL OR PART TIME to sell an excellent new type aluminum awning on North Shore, by an old established reputable company. H. C. Roeder. Briargate 4-4670. Liberal commission. SERVICE station attendant wanted, white, full time; paid vacations; good salary. Apply in person, Andy’s Village Tire and Battery Service, 1001 Linden Avenue, Winnetka; telephone WInnetka 6-0710. GARDENER’S helper, steady work for the summer. Telephone ID 2-3904, until 4 p.m. After 4 call ID 2-8920. DELIVERY boy, steady employment, good salary. Apply in person, Lake Forest Food Mart, 756 Western Ave. YOUNG man interested in learning refin. ishing trade. H. M. Bernard Shops, 805 Central Avenue, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED stock man for part time work evenings. Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. HELP BABY WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL HOUSEWORK. TOP SALARY, PAID VACATION, OWN ROOM AND BATH, SMALL FAMILY, NO COOKING. CALL ID 2-0710. GENERAL housework, experienced, stay, five days, own room and bath, no cooking, good local references required. Telephone ID 2-8436. COMPETENT woman for general housework, assist with children, no cooking, own room, TV, stay, references. Telephone ID 2-6236. GENERAL maid, four in family, current wages; references required. Telephone ID 2-0777. EXPERIENCED portation, two 2-7829. local woman, own transdays, steady. Telephone ID GENERAL housework, like children, stay, own room, bath, FV, no cooking, no heavy laundry, extra time off. Telephone ID 2-8443. SITUATION TEACHER would like to take care of children during summer months; experienced, reliable. Please reply to Birgit Gille, 130 Maple Ave., Libertyville, HOSPITAL trained woman desires full time work in home where nursing knowledge would be of value with children or invalid. Telephone Lake Forest Hospital, Lake Forest 4120 after 3 p.m. WHITE woman for cooking and light housework; good wages, good home for person liking children and country living. Own bedroom, sitting room, bath and TV; must know how to drive. Telephone Libertyville 2-4393 collect. PROFESSIONALLY trained woman, 15 years in medical work desires position in home where there is child or children 7-10 years old. Especially interested in children’s vocational activities. Expert swimmer and driver. Telephone Lake poorest Hospital, Lake Forest 4120 after p.m. §25 Class COOK, white, experienced. Recent references required. 2 adults in family. Permanent position in private home immediately. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 874. WOMAN white, experienced, not over 50, for housework, simple good cooking. Own room, TV, permanent, 2 adults, daughiat $50. Recent references. Lake Bluff 1669. EXPERIENCED white waitress. Other maids kept. Recent references. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 874. SECOND MAID—starting May 7th. Permanent. Top wages, references required. Telephone Lake Forest 2798. COOK, white, experienced, references required; temporary or permanent. Own room, other help employed. Telephone collect Lake Forest 973. GENERAL maid, 4 in family, current wages; references required, Telephone Lake Forest 1863. NURSEMAID, white, experienced; children’s meals, light housework, permanent position. References. Telephone Mrs. Chandler, Lake Forest 3241. EXPERIENCED second maid, references required; 3 adults. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 375. MOTHER’S helper for children, 3 and 5; own room and bath, country estate. Must live in. Mrs. Gesvert, Box 55C, Libertyville 2-3641. STUDENT or employed woman, room and board in exchange for sitting evenings with children; no racial preference. Telephone ID 2-6736. COUPLE, gardener-butler, wife to cook and light housework; family of three boys. Beautiful quarters in Glencoe home, good Salary; references. Start June 25th. Telephone DAnube 6-2000, ask for Shirley K. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKING, 3 ADULTS; OWN ROOM, BATH. NO LAUNDRY OR HEAVY CLEANING; CURRENT SALARY. RECENT REFERENCES. TELEPHONE ID 2-3454 COLLECT. COUPLE, Scandinavian or German preferred; own garage apartment. Experienced cook, —gardener-houseman; top wages. Call collect, ID 2-0778. EXPERIENCED reliable cleaning woman, white, two days a week, current wages, o same no children. Telephone ID WONDERFUL girl, permanent or temporary for the summer, general housework and plain cooking for young family, small house near transportation, all modern conveniences, no heavy laundry, top salary; references. Telephone ID 2-5945, GERMAN or Scandinavian housekeeper, to assist with girls 2 and 4; air conditioned home, near lake and transportation, own room and bath, other help kept, top salary, references. Telephone ID 2-7187 collect. WONDERFUL job for the right person in home with young family, light housework and cooking, stay permanently or through the summer, excellent salary, references. Telephone ID 2-7342. HARD working white woman, one full day, or two half days a week to do genaes cleaning. Telephone Crestwood 2DAY work, Friday only, very experienced, references. Telephone ID 2-3751. WHITE woman to live in, drive car, do general housekeeping for elderly lady in small apartment. No laundry. Telephone Lake Forest 1944, EXPERIENCED cook, white, with references. Current wages. Pleasant room. 2 adults in family. Telephone Lake Forest 6. LOCAL woman for general housework, ca or 3 days a week. Telephone ID -8303. TYPING of all kinds, done in my home. Do you need a part time stenographer? Telephone Lake Bluff 776. SITUATION WANTED—MALE TWO reliable high school summer lawn work. Call ID 2-5848. seniors desire ID 2-5264 or HIGH SCHOOL BOY WOULD LIKE LAWN WORK Saturdays, after school hours and during vacation. Telephone Deerfield 752 and ask for Eugene. MAN willing to do heavy cleaning and yard work, own transportation. Call after 6 p.m. Telephone TRinity 2-3761. EXPERIENCED, dependable men available for windows and walls, waxing, yard work, odd jobs. Highland Park references. Telephone Leonard, ID 2-0094. ABLE-BODIED, retired from government service. Will work for $3 an hour. Experienced in many kinds of work. Fred Alan Burke. Telephone Deerfield 1492 after 6 p.m. Thank you. SITUATION THE North WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE Rear linens, etc. ID 2-8615 WAITRESS or second work, telephone any time before coln 9-9014. white. Please 5 p.m., Lin- EXPERIENCED woman wishes day work cleaning, baby sitting; references. Telephone DElta 6-1909, EXPERIENCED lady wishes day work cleaning, Monday and Wednesday; refeee Telephone ONtario 2-2297 after WOMAN wishes to do laundry home; will pick up and deliver Forest or WANTED baby sitting, do mending. Telephone Lake Bluff. win 3-1245,. WANTED: day work oe experienced. Telephone or laundry Telephone in own in Lake BAlId- to do at ONtario HIGH SCHOOL girl desires position for summer as mother’s helper or housework; experienced, North Shore references. Marcella Bunk, Kendall, Wis. YOUNG woman wants 4 days work, cleaning and child care. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Telephone Majestic 3-4715, Mrs. Irene Clark. MONDAY, Tuesday and Wednesday, housework, child care or ironing, own car. Telephone Deerfield 194 after 6 P.M. DO you need an occasional cleaning lady or baby sitter? Telephone ID 2-5083 between 5 and 6 p.m. WANTED to do general house cleaning 3 or 4 days a week. Call Dexter 6-5792. WILL do ironing in my home. Call ID 2-8173 after 5 p.m., no pick up, later on delivery. RELIABLE cleaning woman with North Shore references, would like one, two, or three days a week. Telephone ONtario 2-1544. MOTHER’S helper on Saturday and all day during summer vacation. Call Dawn at Lake Forest 324 after 5 p.m. EXCELLENT cook, white, wants work till June 15th. Best references. Telephone Lake Forest 1888, Mrs. Ness. GIRL wants day work Monday, Tuesday and Friday; good references. Telephone MAjestic 3-5661. 3 OR 4 DAYS work at same house. ReferTear: Telephone OLympic 4-4750 after days, can ID 2-7394. also WOMAN wanted with own transportation or one living near Woodridge to baby sit on week-ends. Telephone ID 2-8624. BABY SILTING in my home; have experience in nursery school. Ages 3-5; hours 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Telephone Deerfield 1252-W. WE mothers are organizing a mother’s sitting exchange for ourselves, those interested please call after 8 p.m. Telephone ID 2-9125. CLOTHING FOR SALE n nylon chiffon, ballerina length ceegr vine 13, Telephone Deerfield 177. SEAL jacket, Persian lamb, three quarter length coats, size 16 or 18. Telephone ID 2-0515. LADIES’ and misses’ spring and summer suits, dresses, and miscellaneous, size 12. Telephone ID 2-2563. WANTED—FEMALE | 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. SITTING WILL take care ot one or two children in my home, either 5 or 5% days a week. Telephone ID 2-6173. GIRL for light housework and cooking, references, small adult family, own room, bath, TV. Telephone ID 2-4039 or ID 21562. References Required E Vv ; SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We Cover the North Shore First GENERAL HOUSEWORK, plain cooking, Stay; 1 school aged child, ranch house, near train. References required. Telephone ID 2-3007. MANAGER DEERFIELD, DEERFIELD MEN Have HELP STENOGRAPHERS CLERK TYPISTS GENERAL OFFICE WOMEN 2 A if WANTED—FEMALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20. 250 Large Selection Colors, Patterns. ONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also. Open Monday-Thursday Evenings BABY bed, plate glass tops for furniture. Telephone ID 2-1976. 6 YEAR yellow Lullaby crib and mattress, matching chifforobe; also Thayer baby carriage, whitewall tires, good condition. Telephone ID 2-6169. MOVING—ALL MUST GO End tables, $5-$20; upholstered chairs, couch, antique rocker, $12.50, poker table, drum table, twin maple beds, $15 each, chaise longue, miscellaneous lamps, shades, kitchen utensils, Whitney buggy, high chairs, baby beds, sterilizer, Early American desk and rocking chairs; many other bargains. Thursday and Friday, 450 Lakeside Place, Highland Park. CHILD’S maple wardrobe, good condition. Telephone ID 2-2258. 7 FOOT sofa, coral upholstery with charcoal slip cover, excellent condition; 9x12 porch rug. Telephone ID 2-1799, 8.7 CUBIC FOOT G.E. refrigerator, excellent condition. Telephone CRestwood 2-1038. PRACTICALLY new, 4 burner gas stove, Sun Ray; 1 refrigerator, 8 cubic ft. Telephone Lake Forest 3274 or 3100 ext. 19, WROUGHT iron settee, detachable cushions, seat 3. Telephone Lake Forest 1326. MAHOGANY dining room table with 8 chairs, will expand to seat 12; 2 mahogany bureaus, 1 sofa with 2 matching arm chairs. All in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2037. FRIGIDAIRE electric range, excellent condition, 3 years old; Elna sewing machine, like new; Airline wire recorder with 12 reels. Telephone Deerfield 617-R. UPRIGHT piano, in good playing condition, $15. Telephone Deerfield 393. RCA combination; TV 16-inch, radio AM FM, 3 speed record player, mahogany cabinet; good condition, $65. Telephone Deerfield 1138-R. THREE piece Haywood Wakefield dining set, 6 chairs, blond finish; excellent condition. 3470 Dato Avenue, Highland Park. 9 PIECE walnut dining room set; 17x11 rug, brown; davenport. Telephone ID 23314. LAWN furniture, kitchen set, 2 mirrors, coffee table, pictures, collector’s cabinet, lamps, lamp shades, dishes, crystal set, porch furniture, linen blankets and spreads, men’s and women’s clothing. Rear door. Telephone ID 2-2548. JUNIOR bed, chifforobe, red and chrome dinette set, two piece sofa; other miscellaneous. After 6 p.m., 796 Marion Ave., Highland Park. DAVENPORT and chair, $25. Telephone ID 2-4045. ANTIQUE walnut table, 36-inch diameter; ted lounge chairs, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-9458, RUG bargain, 9x12 and 9x13, mulberry, plus pads, $25; step bookcases, $15; arm chair, $12; green down cushion sofa, $10; end tables. Call eve., ID 2-7255. ELECTROLUX REFRIGERATOR. Perfect for recreation room bar or second refrigerator. Good working condition, $35. Telephone ID 2-1272. DINING room set, blond, 10 pieces, bedroom set, gas range. Telephone ID 29232. ONE 14x17 raisin colored carpet and pad, truck hoist. Telephone ID 2-6357. APARTMENT size Frigidaire electric range, like new, child’s tractor and scooter, folding cot with spring mattress. Telephone ID 2-8707. LIKE new, custom made, aqua green satin tufted, double bed, head board, at half price, lovely mahogany break front, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1458, DINING room set complete, slip covered sofa, mahogany tables, Bendix washer, General Electric freezer, Universal gas stove, garden furniture, plus miscellaneous articles. 120 Woodland Rd. Friday after 6, all day Saturday and Sunday. SINGLE folding cot, innerspring mattress; good condition, reasonable. Telephone Lake Bluff 3927. DEHUMIDIFIER, Admiral, almost new, $75; also Bendix washer, $75; chrome dinette set, $50. All in perfect condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2719. RCA Estate gas range with oven, barbecue oven and grill, fully automatic, 3 months old. Telephone Deerfield 2035 for other details. MODERN 9 piece blond mahogany dining room set, permanent leather topped card’ table and four chairs; will accept reasonable offer. Telephone ID 2-5717. ABC automatic washer, 3 years’ old; excellent condition, sacrifice $55. Telephone ID 2-7065. Thursday, May 10; 1956 �LAY-PEN, PM. the tie ee eriday and Saturday 523 Greenleaf Avenue, GLENCOE (1 blk. ea. of tracks, 212 blks. so. of Park) Fine Chippendale couch; butler’s tray coffee tables; antique hanging shelf; maple hanging shelf; lamps; pr. wig stands; 2 pedestal dining table and 8 KITTINGER ribbon backed Chippendale chairs with tan leather seats; fold-over card table; pr. lounge chrs.; fine wing chr.; hall bench, console & mirror; wood breakfast set; 13 Dr. Snytax framed prints; Minton plates; maple desk & chr.; pr. ladder back twin beds; porch furniture; good drapes; aut. washer; double door refrigerator; misc. items of silver, china and clothing. VE 5-0534. condition. Telephone ID 2-1265 w © PIECES, beautiful Ficks-Reed blonde bamboo furniture, suitable sun or recreation room, sofa, 2 chairs and ottoman upholstered brown and beige; cocktail table, 2 end tables, large hemp rug, 4 pairs matchstick bamboo draperies. All in perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-0582. CONVERTED to gas, will sell new rebuilt ABC oil burner motor, used only one month; also Duncan Phyfe dining room extension table, 5 leaves and pads, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2649. PIECE bedroom set, spring and mattress included, single bed, "yellow formica kitchen set, RCA Estate stove, child’s chifforobe: best offer. Telephone ID 2-6634. KITTINGER sofa, upholstered chair, living room drapes, dressing table, mirror, skirt, lamps, tables, bedspreads, wrought iron fixtures, Persian lamb coat, $35. Telephone VErnon 5-1584. A STURDY davenport, slip covered, in good condition, $25; handyman’s cement mixer, $25. Telephone ID 2-1702. MAHOGANY three piece bedroom set, double bed, dresser, dressing table with triple mirror; maple double decker bed; studio couch; quaint dresser, bleached finish; two easy chairs; typewriter table; Lewyt vacuum cleaner; metal porch glider; girl’s 26-in. Hercules bicycle, gear hand brakes. Telephone ID 2-4531. DINING room set, Hepplewhite, 9 pieces; very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2423. MODERN bedroom set, bookcase headboard, 2 desk nite tables, triple dresser and chest; solid pecan finish mahogany, 3 years old, Wilson Jump purchased, sacrifice $300. Pr. of blk. modern end tables, perfect condition, $25 pair. Call ID 2-6361, 1665 Old Briar Rd. EXC, cond.: modern gas range, $30, metal cab. base, $10, lawn mower, $5. ID 2-7820 eves. or ’Sat., Sun. TWO piece living room set, $25; extra chair to match the set, $5; double bed spring and mattress, $10; single bed spring, $3. All in very good condition. Telephone ID 2-3919., TWO chairs and love seat, all finest frames and workmanship, need re-upholstering, $15. Telephone ID 2-6895. _MAHOGANY drum table; Maple dresser; grey wing chair; club lounge chair; silver torchier floor lamp; maroon shower and curtain set. Telephone ID 2-1647. GRAY formica drop leaf table and chairs, yard chaise longue, umbrella table, rumeae koop, highchair. Telephone KENMORE gas automatic clothes dryer, nearly new, $100. Telephone Lake Forest 826. BEAUTIFUL large Baker coffee table, step table, end table, tea table, all mahogany, Southern Colonial. Pair of table lamps. Telephone VErnon 5-2785, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WHEEL CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTALS. Earl W: Gsell & Co., Pharmaer Telephone ID 2-2600 or ID 2BEAUTIFUL lhife-like plants made_ of vinyl plastic; look and feel real. Free installation, free estimates; reasonable, Telephone ORchard 5-1266. CUSTOM MADE half or full size aluminum screens; it’s later than you think— order now! Also combination windows and doors, awnings, jalousies, porch enclosures and 9x9, 9x12, 12x18 screened houses available. Telephone Thermo-Tite, Bejer Lassen, Deerfield 1198 or ID 21553. EVERGREENS ffor sale, choice Juniper Pfitzers, 2-3 years old. Telephone Deerfield 314. MOVING, must sell lovely Chinese and Japanese vases; bronze pieces; pair bronze Torchieres; tapestries; statue—25-in. Telephone DElaware 7-5844. REPLACE YOUR WORN OUT SINK TOPS with sparkling Formica. Expert 1 day service. Also. birch cabinets. SNAZELLE, Lake Forest 156; 18 years on the North Shore. |, Ve chair, $15 for Welsh’s Sr in both. Telephone BARGAINS! Name your price! Must dispose of modern dining room set; bed sofa; porch glider; occasional furniture; bric-a-brac; rummage; also many tools. Come and browse Saturday and Sunday. 761 County Line Rd. Telephone ID 24909. IF you are looking for some real bargains in new refrigerators, televisions and vacuum cleaners, come to Freeman’s, 648 Western Ave., Lake Forest 519. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, handy as an extra for cold drinks, ice cream, etc. $15. Guaranteed. Telephone Lake Bluff 3511 after) 5. wn HIGH chair, rollaway bed. Telephone Deerfield 19. FULL size Hollywood bed, box spring and mattress, frame and headboard, $25; mahogany dropleaf table, $15; buggy, $5; miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-1427. 10 BAMBOO porch shades; gold chair, nearly new; green chair; 1 pair drapes; large enamel baby tub; fruit jars. Telephone Deerfield 541. CRANE hot water boiler, oil burner, 2 275-gallon tanks, davenport, 2. chests, chairs, lamps, tables, children’s and women’s clothing, two sets of Wilson golf clubs, antiques, old glass, banjo, Black Angus electric broiler, fluorescent lamp. 1415 St. Johns, Highland Park. PIANO, small Kimball grand, very good condition. Telephone Deerfield 468-R. WALNUT dining room set; Motorola console radio and record player; sun porch furniture; lamps; old style combination gun cabinet and writing desk; spring and mattress; best offer, worn chairs, breakfast set; painted chest; bookcase; radio bench; washing machine; 24 volume encyclopedia. Telephone ID 2-0862. RECESSED medicine cabinet, wall opening, 16 1/8x21 1/8; never used, $10. Telephone ID 2-6170 after 6:30 p.m. MEDIUM soft green velvet love seat, down cushion; round leather top cocktail table; pair yellow chairs; lamps, etc. Excellent Cae condition, thru H.P. GRAVELY garden tractor, little used, with following attachments—5 foot sickle mower, snow plow, lawn roller and on. peer Telephone MErrimac 7-7800 TRADE large LOST AND supers. FOUND pearl necklace, May 5. Owner telephone Mrs. Boyden, Lake Forest 2548. LOST English shepherd, April 19; long black hair, brown face, broken tooth front lower jaw. Named Flag. Reward. ’ Telephone Deerfield 609. LOST flesh colored child’s glasses, in vicinity St. James School and the Highland Park Highlands, on Friday, May 4. Reward. Telephone ID 2-0416. USED Tele- JOHNSON 5 horsepower outboard motor; 10 pound and 40 pound boat anchor; pair 7% foot oars; pair 5 foot paddles; blade bronze propeller, 18-inch; auto top carrier. Telephone Deerfield 145. 8 FOOT refrigerator; power lawn mower; small garden tools; pair child’s maple en 9FOOT boy, $5. youth chairs. Kayak for Telephone Telephone sale, ID ideal 2-2646. for ID Telephone ID FOR FOR SALE STEINWAY Grand, 5 foot, 10% inches, $1,000. Dealers do not call unless prepe to pay asking price. Telephone ID BLOND Hammond Chord organ, like new, $800. Telephone ID 2-6465. UPRIGHT piano, simple lines, oak, drift wood finish. $75. Telephone ID 2-5275 evenings. DO not ask Mother for a light—just touch a button and your music page will be all aglow. This patented feature, together with a brilliant, solid tone, is making the Janssen spinet a real favorite. Also for your inspection, Steinway, Conover and Knabe Grands and new Krakauer spinets. For appt. day or eve., at my Evanston warehouse, call J. Cook, UN 4-1561, Evanston. INSTRUMENTS WANTED METHODIST Church can use grand and/or upright piano; can arrange tax credit your advantage for gift. Telephone NEwcastle 1-2500 or write to Box A-70 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED TO BUY WANTED to buy, a children’s eens equipment. Telephone ID 2-20: COMPRESSOR type paint aver working condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5275 evenings. -' o’- Lincoln 1954 TUL] POWRT Wie Se $2495 Oldsmobile 98 conv., full a Ge A POWER ad $2095 conv., cre hs ci 1954 Mercury Monterey 4dr., fully equipped ........ $1595 1954 Dodge RPO RR 1954 Ford 4-dr.; WANTED TO RENT | CAR, station wagon, or pick up truck to drive back and forth to work this summer. Phone Mead Montgomery at ID 23359. MOC) Qaeda Ford: -dr ht., steering, brakes, 1953 1953 1953 ey $ 625 dre ee SOR elt $ 395 4-dr, schicken SOS station POOL GOD 8 wher oe on wagon ...... $ Holmes Motor FORD St. Johns ID Co. Highland 2-8640 595 Ford 2-dr.; R-H, 1961 MPSS ioe Ve vedtuen tages $ 595 ‘Kaiser 4-dr) .2.0..:...020-..: $ 195 Bel Air cpe. $ 495 .:.............-.... $ 395 1950 Mercury 1950 Ford 4-dr.; R-H, o’drive $ 345 1950 L950 Mercury 2-dr., R-H ...... $ 345 BRonrd ; 4dr iit tee $ 295 1949 1949 1949). 1941 Chevrolet 2-dr. .............. $ 195 DeSoto club cpe. .......... $195 Dodge) 460i. iets $ 195 Chevrolet 4-dr., runs BOOK: hoe Ak. satis $ 95 USED CAR club cpe. ........ $ LOT—SECOND (Opposite Telephone Phones ID 2-6300 1890 First Street Eves. till Acie a $ 875 775 pow. Fordo, Tei Be RE PS cis iis esatate $1975 54 Main. “8” 4-dr..; Fordo., Be ae Sos encase loko $ 850 53 Cust. 4-dr.; Fordo., pow. strg., R., H., w.w. tires ....$1045 59: Cishi: Dr. Bei Ts cae. $ 825 MANY OTHERS C&S MOTORS 825 ST. North LAKE 9 P.M. BOY’S Schwinn FORD Forest Western FOREST 369 720 4-door custom. Telephone Lake 3210, ext. 25. FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE FOR STATION WAGON. Ford 1955 _ Victoria, 7 fully equipped. Dealers inquiries invited. Call ID 2-6227 aaa, 2-6807 bike, ceceutly condition, $50, 3010. days. ; porte. ‘ : oO St Authorized Mercury Outboard tor Sales and Service. ID the new 30H.-P., Mark 30 of M cylinder SHOP iD 2- 1369. ‘ OPPORTUNITY circumstances requires: of suc parlor to . 2-0093 TAVERN for sale; Telephone ID 2-5418. 7 Van concession unit, Dodge MOBILE truck, fully equipped; ‘cooler, 3. bu stove, refrigerator, 2 ice cream free $450. Telephone Lake Forest 3367. BUSINESS SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney fireplace buildding; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. SPECIAL SPRING PRICES SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED We use electric rod for clogged sewers; complete sewer installations. For prompt service call Woodall’s, Wheeling 232, Deerfield 397. oi WE RENT NEW Garden WE AND 2070 — SELL USED Tillers Chain Saws Water Pump Cement Mixers Hedge Trimmers H. P. SERVICE STATION Green Bay | Rd. SHIRTS FAST, Ave. or owner, 1951 Ford Tudor; low mileage, 2nd suburban car, very clean. $450. Telephone Deerfield 811. BY bicycle, condition. Call ID WHIZZER_ motor hauled. Excellent phone Lake Bluff If eM 1875 1951 SHOP ID 2-1369 GIRL’S bicycle, 24-inch, perfect conditio1 $17; also old_ style English girl’s b 24-inch, $10. Telephone [D 2-4275. FORD FORD, 1954, Country Squire station wagon; low mileage, used as second car only. $1,600. Telephone ID 2-3052. LINCOLN-MERCURY Open Fh 4-dr.; Fordo, Victoria; CYCLE & HOBBY 486 Central Ave. AGENCY Powerglide, Co.) FF: All 395 55 Accessories ANCHOR REAL ESTATE strg., R., H., Safety Pack. DOO ME ose ler co $2450 695 Mercury 4-dr.; R-H ....... $ 495 Mercury 2-dr.; R-H, o’Gries er a a ans $ 495 1950 Lincoln 4-dr. ................. $ 495 Service & cation. For further information call 175 Fairlane & Parts 01 be purchased Can business. good terms. Good North Shore lo- 45 56 Genuine owner and operator and lucrative beauty auto. 1950 1950 4-dr. BICYCLES New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn BUSINESS 695 465 350 COMES DEBTS? HEAVY? Avoid garnishments, protect your job. Loan: on your auto—any amount; we finance your individual deal, group your bills, reduce payments. Confidential. CALL CASSIDY MA 3-5530 OR LI 2-7521 Force $ 595 4-dr., very low ori i ela $ WORRIED OVER PAYMENTS TOO CYCLE & HOBBY 486 Central Ave. Be xia dk aaa twinivos ema’ $ 53 “910” han. ee $ 51 8-pass. 4-dr. sta. wagon; Powerglide, R., H. ........... ...$ Bl 4-drecdels BR. Ay ss $ 50 pickup, 14-ton ..................-- $ CONV; tay FIRST NATIONAL B.ANK of Highland Park See 6-pass. 4-dr: sta. wagon; Powerglide, R., H. H., w.w. tires 53 “210” 4-dr., 1951 Chevrolet Park Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 55 — BOATS 54 14-ton panel, A-1 53 conv. cpe.; Powerglide, R., crs 1950 Dodge 195 eae $ 145 CHEVROLETS Mercury TDUCARO money. LOANS Sales cpe. Sharp .............. $ 495 2-dr. Sharp ............ $ 495 Buick super hard top; BANE. STATIS. POMEL. 4235550003 $1395 Packard 2-dr.; R-H, ATES: DEANS: oo pot ok avgencad $1095 Mercury 4-dr.; R-H, altos. Wane as ed $ Chevrolet clb. cpe.; R-H, AUTO $ 395 Overstocked TRANS. 1950 ie PRT Or et ae $1495 Mercury Monterey cpe.; R-H, auto. trans., WW $1395 WUCO; 1950 tl auto. 1952 Chevrolet 2-dr. .............. $ 795 1952) Dodge: dri co. A $ 495 1951 645 Ford power 30 DAY—100% FREE GUARANTEE ON CARS LISTED ABOVE 1951 $ 1946 cpe.; R-H, 695 1940: Ford 1909 auto. Monterey $ wagon, fully equipped, re domatic. Telephone ID 2-5418. DE SOTO 1949 4-door sedan; heater, g shape. Price $275. Telephone Deerfie 248-W. PRIVATE owner, Ford car, Fordo drive, 4 years old; heater, radio, c new tires. Drives and looks like ne 45,000 miles. Price $400. Telephone LIb ertyville 2-2157. ; Flite $ 995 oe a So aa anal $1195 2-dr.; R-H, auto. Mercury ye 1951’s CARIES ide ou lia cad $1095 1953 2a 1955 STATION MELCUTY SrOls hice linea $ 545 Wr Mea os Pear ee la ....- 495 Ng $2395 SALE INSTRUMENTS “MUSICAL $2595 1954 power Beautiful pansies in full bloom, all colors; also forget-me-nots and English daisies. 545 Broadview, telephone ID 2-2936. VICTOR 10 column adding machine, $90 or best offer; Royal typewriter, legal size carriage, jess than 1 year old, best offer over $100. Both in perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-6413. MAHOGANY double bed with spring and mattress, $30; 1 baby carriage, good condition, $7. Come after 5 p.m., 2528 Green Bay Rd. GARDEN tractor with 5 attachments. Telephone Wheeling 91-W-1 after 6:30, Thursday all day. ODDS and ends in chemistry and television equipment. Telephone ID 2-3990. MUSICAL ia oe R-H, Capri Celt PONMAG Mercury GPIVe 2-dr.; conv., Power Pore Ford clb. Chevrolet 1955 3-7435. BUILT-RITE deluxe buggy and Collier Stroller, all in excellent condition. Tele__phone ID 2-9138. TENSION sealed aluminum combination door, 31144x80% inches; boy’s clothing, size "12. Telephone ID "2-8937. 7% HORSEPOWER Evinrude outboard motor, good condition. Telephone ID 2-8677. 7 CUBIC FOOT G.E. refrigerator, in good condition, for sale, cheap. Telephone ID RN, okay 1954’s motor and _ tires. Deerfield 930-J. 1954. CHEVROLET convertible, fire 2500 miles; Powerglide, electric wind O and seat, all accessories. Telephone Forest 1598, y CHRYSLER 1951 New Yorker, dark gree excellent condition, $695. Telephone Forest 3456. STUDEBAKER Commander, 1950, 4-d sedan; radio, heater. $345. Telephone I 2-9409, ; 1950’s setae Montclair conv.; R-H, auto. trans., oe ee $1795 Oldsmobile 4dr., hydra. ...... $1895 Plymouth Suburban ....22..000.2 $1245 Ford 2-dr., Fordomatic ............ $1195 ae $1195 Chevrolet 4-dr. Pre Se oem DeSote ALL POST WAR WLW Victoria Seon 1952’s USED CARS CARRY LIFETIME WARRANTY 1955 BORG Plymouth TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK small 1955’s Ford 1 ton express, new truck PUATADUEE Wwe es a a $1695 POrd, 2-dv.,, O}OTIVG 2 ol ae $1595 1953’s Lincoln Capri epe., hydra. ....$1595 Oldsmobile Holiday TCR: Soh e g eh acs $1195 2- CYCLONE fencing, like new, approximatelv 90 feet, 2 corner sections; make offer. Telephone ID 2-3036. RED cedars, excellent specimens, 2 to 3 feet tall, 4 year transplants; thinning out stand, while they last, 3 for $5, you dig. Telephone Deerfield 811. STORM windows for sale, ideal for cold frames, $2 each. Telephone Lake Bluff 3561 after 5 p.m. ONE Airy-Rest aluminum summer house, $85; one Zephyr aluminum door hood, $30; one mahogany drop leaf table, $20. Telephone Deerfield 1157. ONE Kelvinator wringer washer, $15; one single wash tub, $5. Telephone ID 2-8601. GARDEN tractor, David Bradley 2% h.p. with attachments; lawn mower, plow, cultivator, compressor and spray tank; snow plow. Priced for quick cash sale at less than one-third replacement cost. Telephone Deerfield 101 Thursday evening or Saturday. G.E. RADIO phonograph console, in beautiful mahogany cabinet, record changer, FM and short wave, $50; will give many records. AUTOMOBILES SAFE BUY SPECIALS GUN collection. German 1862 percussion carbine, $25; Winchester model 73 carbine, $20; Australian Martini rifle (BSA), $20; Remington Rolling Block rifle, $20; Swiss Schmitt-Rubin rifle, $20; Russian Korean rifle, $15. Also National NC57 communications receiver, $45; twelve horsepower outboard motor, $110; tenor saxophone, $135, soprano, $75. ID 2-0842 after 4 P.M. Friday. FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS FOUND LOST—between Prairie and Highwood Avenues on Green Bay, Monday evening, April 30th, set of keys (approximately eh write Box 176, Glencoe. Reward. ext. ONE hive of bees, three extra phone Lake Bluff 3144. SEE HOLMES unit . heater Boy thermostat for garage plastering job. Telephone Deerfield 1162. FAST service WOO SERVICE desired, try ns it LAUNNDRY ay Mais ¥ Highland Pa urk INSURANCE: For complete insurance serv: ice call Aksel Peterson Insurance Age 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Dee field 956, or DAvis 8-7300. CAMERAS EASTMAN fect Tourist shape, Masters list 620 camera, $71.00, Pharmacy. for F:45, f $35.00. telephone Lake Fo | 2 ; �26S ERT J CARPENTRY, free estimates. Call V&F Construction, Vic Rantanen, at ID 25477, and Frank Polkowski at VA 4-2316. REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., ID 2-7238. ALUMINUM combination dows, also jalousie ID 2-6466, or VE doors and enclosures. 5-1619. ROOFING win- Telephone SIDING , We Pa LANDSCAPING & CUSTOM rototilling pendable service. 335M-2. DAWSON BROTHERS New lawn construction, grading, service, black dirt, fill, materials. phone Lake Forest 4074. Wood 8B. Amidei ID 2-3879 ~ HOMES built to order, remodeling, TV rooms, paneling, cabinet kitchens, tiling. Telephone Lake Bluff 4262. Bristow and d Sons. CARPENTRY, free estimates; remodeling ; and new work, garages, porches. Vernon Clark, telephone CRestwood 2-3536. HAVING trouble getting remodeling done? Call us. No job too small; prompt dependable service. Telephone GEneral 87773 or MErcury 9-4123. CATERING HOME MADE PIES Lemon Cream, Cherry, Apple and Sweet Potato pies. Our specialty for weekends. Benefit Highland Park Baptist Church. OUR COOKS KNOW HOW! Call Naomi Clingman, telephone UNiversity 4-2118. CHURCH BENEFIT SALE WE MUST SELL 50,000 Home made pies within next five years on week-ends only, to maintain present Highland Park Baptist Church and to complete plans for a church house of our oa us, UNiversity 4-2118 or DAvis HAND and power mowers sharpened and adjusted to factory standards. A. J. Repair Service, 2770 Walter Avenue, Northbrook; phone CRestwood 2-0523. & ALTERATIONS and restyling; ex rt fitter, formerly with Blums North. ery reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone ID 2-0771. FOR alterations and mending at reasonable prices, telephone Lake Forest 3848. DRIVEWAYS GRAVEL driveways installed; also excavating work. Mage Construction, telephone Deerfield 2273. ENTERTAINMENT NEED entertainment for parties? Movies, music. Telephone ID 2-7409 HAYRIDES. Telephone ID 2.5592. ERICKSON & POWELL MAGICIANS, whose performances have made parties entertaining throughout the North Shore, are now available for spring engagements. Unique children’s show. Telephone Deerfield 1021. EXCAVATING TRENCHING All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, and telephone, etc. EDWARDS Phone P & W WInnetka electric CONSTR 6-3971 _ EXTERMINATING __ - KILDEM pest control; roaches, tles. Telephone ID 2-4557. GARDEN MAINTENANCE WILL do general work around the home. Screens, walls washed, gardening, floors waxed, etc. Telephone Lake Forest: 2309 — 7 p.m; if no answer, ONtario 2- ———™” WANTED, 6 horse van or larger; must be in good condition. Advise full details with good price. Write Box A-55 c/o Highland Park News. FOR sale, 2 year old well trained albino Stallion. Write Lois Paddock, Rt. 1, Salem, Wisconsin. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar, Inquire about our liberal trial plan. TeleACCOR. GARINO ID _ 2-0015. hone ION STUDIOS. TEACHER will tutor children, 6 to 12 years old. Telephone Libertyville 2-2364. LANDSCAPING & GARDENING_ NEW lawns, grading, a soil. Consult us tractors with all for your lawn needs. by the day, rented equipment Modern Free estihour or job with operators. mates. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 or VErnon 5-0513. and gardening, trimmin LANDSCAPING trees and cutting. Telephone Gabriel RufCompany, Landscaping Son, and folo ID 2-7817. MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything, for the ‘best in grading, tree removal, fertilizer, lawn maintenance and patio work. Telephone ID 2-1697. Page 46 W. PAINTING and paper hanging; low prices, free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, ONtario 2-0311 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED painter; exterior, interior, reasonable. Commercial work welcome. Telephone ID 2-0590, Thomas Thompson, c/o Ed Norrelen, 1197 Ridgewood Dr. CONGER & BROS. DECORATING SERVICE Established in Highland Park for 12 years ID 2-3452 ID 2-3053 PETS PEDIGREED Siamese kittens. Telephone Deerfield 1475-J. MINIATURE and toy poodle pens: colors, black, white and brown. Finest breed- ing, KC; inoculated, SEWING trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. TOY Boston bull dog, male, 10 months old, $75. Telephone Lake Forest 3878. GOOD home wanted for nice Canadian shepherd pup; children’s pet, 8 months old. Telephone ID 2-9834, after 4 p.m. ID 2-4599. COLLIES, 3, AKC registered, 6 week old females; 1 sable and white, 2 white and sable. Telephone Lake Forest 968. CHAMPION stock AKC collie puppies— only 2 left. Telephone LIbertyville 23099. ° 2 REGISTERED miniature poodles for sale. Telephone ID 2-3223. TROPICAL fish—guppies—25 cents a pair, also have angels, black mollies, mosquitoes, sword tails, zebras and Platys. 1185 ore or call Lake Forest 324 after p.m. TOY fox terrier puppies, 6 weeks old, AKC registered, purple ribbon bred. Telephone Lake Bluff 2995-y-4, “ TUNING & i MACHINES SALES on any repair Arends 662 AND make. Ave., Park ID Co. 2-5200 YOU can’t sew on it busted! You don’t need a new one, ’cause we can fix the old one. All makes. Written guarantee. Free estimate, pick up and delivery. Village Hardware, Deerfield 864. TRAILERS and TRAILER SPACE NEW and used mobile homes. Bank financing; terms. Hale Trailer Sales, 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago (south of Waukegan), DExter 6-2353. Open Sunday to 5; week days to 8 p.m. WING’S TREE SURGERY Tree Experts. Trimming and re- moving; fully insured. Free estimates. SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Telephone ID 2-4181. A & B Tree removal and trimming on weekends; fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed; reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-0388. TRUCKS FOR HIRE PICK-UP truck for rent, by the hour, or week. Telephone ID 2-7409. day TUCKPOINTING BRUNO M. ORI TUCK-POINTING, Masonry; CHIMNEYFIREPLACES repaired and cleaned, Underground GARBAGE RECEIVERS SOLD and INSTALLED. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-4553. VACUUM & EGGS ENTERTAINING? Try our luscious Cornish hens, direct from our farm. Elm Gate Farm, So. Milwaukee. Telephone LIbertyville 2-1330. FRYERS, broilers, capons, pheasants, ducks, and dressed. Angus beef, hogs; smoked half or quarter. Orders must be placed now; buy straight from the farm. Le Wa 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest a PLANTS & CLEANERS LET us make a “hot rod” out of your old vac! All makes. Written guarantee. Free estimate, pick up and delivery. Village Hardware, Deerfield 864. Julie Zell Honored At U. of Wisconsin Julie Zell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Zell of 251 Oak Knoll Terrace, will be initiated into Mortar Board, national honor fraternity FOR en 1 Ld eer. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield SUNDAY, May 13 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children under 6. 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 10 to 11 and 10:40 to 11:40 a.m. Church School for all grades through high school. 12 noon. Morning Worship. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children under 6 7 p.m. Tuxis Society. MONDAY, May 14 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 44. TUESDAY, May 15 7:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52. WEDNESDAY, May 16 3:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. : SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupMs up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS _ p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. s All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 1784. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, May 13. 9:30 a.m. First morning worship service. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and Junior High Church School Departments (grades 4 through 8). 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High School Departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior Nursery, Senior Uursery, Junior Primary and Senior Primary Departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Second morning worship service. MONDAY, May 14 3:45 p.m. Junior Department choir. TUESDAY, May 15 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, Chancel choir. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir. THURSDAY, May 17 10 a.m. Woman’s Association meeting. 10 a.m. Chancel Service; speaker, Mrs. Reinald Werrenrath Jr. 10:30 a.m, Sewing and hospital dressings. 11 a.m. Bake Sale, Mrs. Frank Trangmar’s group. 12 noon. Luncheon, Mrs. Sidney Frisch’s group. 12:45 p.m. Business meeting. 1:30 p.m. Program. Speaker, Mrs. Helen Scott Saulsbury; a Volunteer Christian mission worker who has done work overseas. No matter what you want to buy find the Want-Ad sec- or sell you'll your best market place. BULBS THE GARDEN Giant pansies, violas. Hardy chrysanthemums. Perennials, phlox, peonies. Tomato plants, strawberry plants. Hybrid petunias, asters, snapdragons in separate colors. Geraniums, ageratums, coleus, lobelias, nicotiana. Tuberous begonias, lantanas, impatiens. Salvias, carnations, verbenas, many others. We grow our own. Drive to Oman’s Flower Farm, located 3 miles west of Half Day, on Route 83, %4 mile south of Route 22, Open weekdays and Sundays, 8 A.M. to 8 P.M ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Oe agg Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 Mariedythe Ward NEWS Julie Zell for senior women, May 19 on the University of Wisconsin campus. A junior in the College of Letters and Sciences majoring in journalism, Miss Zell was selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership and service to the university. Also a member of Phi Beta Kap- pa, national honor society, Phi Beta Phi and Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism honorary for women, the 19-year-old student re- FOR SALE, healthy blooming African violet plants for Mothers’ Day. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. FLOWERS and plants of all sorts; tulips, roses, geraniums, jonquils, perennials, annuals. Le Wa Farm, 990 Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. PLANTS : FIRST Machine Highland a ene 244.4. SERVICE Work guaranteed. Sewing Central maw pal REPAIRING PIANO tuning, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly of Lyon-Healy. We buy, sell pianos. Zaboth Piano Shop, 9540 Greenwood Ave., Des Plaines, VAnderbilt 4-6077. PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNING also repairing. Done by electronics. Erwin W. Pahnke, 460 Central. ID 2-2048. POULTRY x SALE NECCHI-ELNA C. exterior; quality P. Pearson, tele- Nne tion bee- SUPPLIES HORSES & PONIES Call PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, Deerfield 530. PIANO rats, BETH-EL Sisterhood annual GARDEN FAIR, Sunday, May 13th, 9 am. to 3 p.m. Tomato plants, flats, Patented roses, giant begonias, fertilizer, garden tools, etc. 20% BELOW RETAIL PRICES. 1175 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. For . Special orders call ID 2-1261, HOME REDECORATING PAINTING, interior, work, reasonable. K. phone ID 2-3319. PAINTING DRESSMAKING SHARPENED FACTORY sharpening process, the Electrakeen way, will sharpen what I can handle; Power $6, Hand $3. Carl Scheer, 1450 Somerset, Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 202-J. PAINTING eye RUMMAGE és sale! Lake Bluff Union Church, 525 Prospect. Thursday, May 17, 9 to 5; Friday, May 18, 9 to 12. tractor Tele- TRACTOR SERVICE TRENCHING AND GRADING SEPTIC SYSTEMS INSTALLED STORM AND SANITARY SEWERS FILL AND BLACK DIRT—GRAVEL COMPLETE ROTO TILL SERVICE ID 2-4221 ID 2-1769 PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Deerfield 654. AES RUMMAGE GARDENING for all purposes; deTelephone Wheeling LAWNMOWERS REPAIRS Shingles Preserved oR es SERV. cently received a scholarship from the Borden Foundation of New York in recognition of her scholastic achievement. Miss Zell will attend Harvard University in the summer to study political science and _ philosophy before returning to senior classes at Wisconsin. After graduation, she plans to earn a Masters’ Degree in journalism and then enter newspaper work. Maccabees Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maccabee of 941 Marion Avenue recently announced the April 18 birth of their fifth child in Highwood Hospital. The infant, Dan Samuel, has two brothers, Howard David, 16, and |Lee Abraham, 9, and two sisters, Halaine Myrna, 13, and 5-year-old Reporter Dies Requiem mass will be offered this weekend in Holy Name Cathedral, Chicago, for Mariedythe Ward of Highland Park, daughter of James H. Ward of Chicago, who died Tuesday in St. Mary’s Hospital at Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn, Funeral arrangements will be made by Carroll Funeral Home, 25 East Erie Street, Chicago. A graduate of Barat College of the Sacred Heart, Lake Forest, Miss Ward began her Chicago newspaper career on the staff of the Journal of Commerce, now the Wall Street Journal. She worked there for five years and later came to the Highland Park NEWS and the Lake Forester where she had been since 1950. Obituaries (Continued Tomajan of from Dinuba, page 8) Calif., and Kevin J. Tomajan of Stockton, Calif.; a daughter, Miss Eileen Tomajan of Bakersfield, Calif.; a brother Avedis Tomajan of Reedley, Calif., and a sister, Mrs. Nazlee Dinjian of Aleppo, Syria. Judith ST. GREGORY’S “«PISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays; morning prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery school provided for pre-school children. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rey. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15 Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes sions. ; COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Pastor’s _Telephone—CRestwood 2-4091 urch Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Office Telephone—Deerfield 708 Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school (Classes for all ages). 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 6:40 p.m. Sunday evening prayer time. 7 p.m. Evening service. a MONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneers, Boys, 11-16. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, Boys, 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7 p.m. Visitation Evening. FRIDAY :30 p.m. JIM club, children 2-7. SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 6:30 p.m. Jr. Guards, Girls, 11-13. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, May 10 8 p.m. Women’s Guild meeting at the Church. The program will be a feature presentation on film, entitled, ‘“Bethphage Family Album.” Hostesses will be Mrs. Arvid Anderson, Mrs. Arnie Anderson, Miss Vega Anderson, Mrs. Fritz Anderson, Mrs. Ellen Bellei, and Mrs. Edgar Benson. All women of the parish, and their friends are usged to attend. FRIDAY, May 11 ‘ : |° 8 p.m. Adult Instruction Class. The general public is invited to attend. SATURDAY, May 12 9 a.m. Confirmation Class meets at the Church. 5 p.m. Luther Leaguers and Counselors will meet at the church to go to La Grange to attend the ‘All Chicago Luther League Banquet.” ; SUNDAY, May 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday School classes. 11 a.m. Morning Divine Worship, with nursery provision for pre-school children. p.m. Luther League meeting at the Rey. church, WEDNESDAY, May 16 9:30 a.m. Northern Chicago District pastors will meet at Zion Church. A. F. Angster, Ex. Dir. of Social Service for the Illinois Conference of the Augustana Lutheran Church will be the featured speaker. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rey. A. H. Bizer, Official Supply Pastor Mr. Warner Siebert, Supply Student THURSDAY, May 10 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, May 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship service. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highiand Park Carl E. Wennerstrom, Minister SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. to noon. Fellowship service. ‘ (Inquiries may be directed to Dr. and Mrs. Wells Burnette, telephone Deerfield 279-R-2, or write Box 104, Sherry lane, Deerfield.) THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 THURSDAY, May 10 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. 7 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 40. 7:30 p.m. Explorer Scout Troop 53. 8 p.m. Ushering Committee. SUNDAY, May 13 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. Service of Worship. 10:55 a.m. Service of Worship. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, May 14 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 12. 6:30 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, May 16 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 41. 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Eve. Grandparents Schlesinger are and Mrs. stein, both of Chicago. Mrs. Samuel Harry Festen- : For REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. �Please Mom with a lovely corsage on Mother's Day... it's our gift to you with any purchase of $18.95 or over tomorrow and Saturday. Buy Mother a useful gift for her home now and receive FREE a corsage she'll love. We will deliver your purchase free in time for Mother's Day, Sunday. Aluminum Innerspring CHAISE LOUNGE Samson FOLDING All-Purpose BRIDGE SET 36" folding table with 4 strong and comfortable chairs. Folds flat for easy storage. $2995 os —- Sa 5-pc. Chrome For lawn or. porch! This sturdy aluminum chaise has 4-position adjustable backrest and easy rolling wheels. Upholstered in gay colored waterproof fabric. $3995 value BEST BLECTRIC APPLIANCES Dinette Extension top dinette. Table opens to 48-inch family size. Plastic top is abuse-proof and easy to clean. $6995 value $4995 4 $2995 MADE Sunbeam Automatic Frypan Thrill Mother Thrill your mother with an electric frypan. Controlled heat... assures her of perfection every time. Water-sealed element for easy, harmless washing. Junior Size Food Mixer $1 99% Thumb-tip control of full-mix beaters. Batterguard ejector. Convenient heel rest. - Modern Lamps 19° Showing new beauty and gracefulness... glorious use of color! Modern in design, equipped for better lighting. Choose your new table lamps from our Phileco PORTABLE wide RADIO SAVE $159 extra radio for use in every of the house, on the porch, out in the yard and on picnics. $4995 value County s ; ID 2-9400 659 CENTRAL AVE. Operates anywhere on battery. Can be used as table model. The ideal room selection. Modern Swivel A stunning addition for any home. Decorator beauty plus irresistible swivel action! Perfect for conversational or TV use. Spring seat. $3495 Largest HIGHLAND Chair $4995 Ofest ‘cock Most KR babl thea Fumishings i : ce PARK 3 ‘ �TWO HOURS’ PHONE ID 2-4700 FREE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 Highlighting AAV) Our Bounty of Mother’s Day bring joy to her heart — make 1. her life easy! Kitten-soft moongleam ironing. Pink, plisse needs little blue or SE bn 64 os hWnd deh ab hes sac 503s Ss blouse that white, sizes cere ks 5.95 2. The Traveler blouse by Ship ’n Shore, another no-iron for mother to take on her trip. Many 3. colors to choose from, sizes 28-40... .3.95 Robe and matching gown of pastel Launder- Ease, a soft, little ironing. crease-resistant cotton that needs Sizes 32-36............ Each 5.95 4. White wicker summer bag trimmed with intel SAMI -EDOUS occas. 2.95 (plus tax) Fine leather purse, with black, brown, red leather lining in navy, or beige..... 12.95 (plus tax) Here’s something new .. . a summer purse of plastic-covered modern fabric...4,95 (plus tax) 5. eee Sheer We scarf with hand-rolled Ar WOME... hem, delicate ss nd iveaeangerrivs 1.95 6. Pull-on gloves of Doette, looks and feels like doeskin. Faggoting trim. Washable......... 3.95 7. 100% nylon gloves with open design....1.95 8. Now we have seamless hose from Belle Sharmeer, famous maker of leg-size stockings that fit meresctiy. roe and heel... .. 6.60.06. nh ccc 1.50 Aes ea boo 1.65 On 1 ~ Ne : 8 ” i, t., > \\ "PR th ~ t E : PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, May 10, 1956 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/10/1956 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.502 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e11edfb5bcf103b415e007007a6208ee.pdf 58b904da69db639e0429709ee494f7bf PDF Text Text �owl Handicappirg photos by John McMurray Calculated risk Good Fast ball Form! HIGHEST DEERFIELD -OAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION DIVIDENDS with GREATEST SAFETY Your Money Lake County's Assets 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Hours: Sat. one! — DEERFIELD, Mon., 8:30 Tues., to Closed Largest Savings & Loan $30.000,000.00 ILLINOIS Fri. Available at over Thurs., 12:00; Is Always Fri. — ev - + Wednesday PHONE: 8:30 6:00 to to 4:00 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 �Vol. 37, No. Road, Park Co., 699 Waukegan by Highland Published Weekly © 11 by Deerfield, Highland Park Illinois, Telephone Second 945-4500 Paid Postage Class Thursday, Co. Illinois Deerfield, at May 10, 1962 Paul Coasts Home In Municipal Justice Race Earl F. Paul of 1620 Deerfield Rd., encountered little op- in a The position in his race for the office of Municipal Justice, special election held last Saturday. Paul polled 512 votes. Paul was elected Police Magistrate in 1955 and served in that capacity until 1959 when Deerfield lost its right to elect a candidate to that office, due to the annexation of the Phil Johnson property of the County. ~Justices in Cook i|Peace, | West elected by Deerfield village cases the voters until last year when the District Justice System established by the State. Term a certificate of _ LEGION AWARD—Deerfield American Legion Post 738 has been awarded E. M. merit by the Legion’s National Com mander for attaining 100 per cent membership. Haras adjutant, , McGovern Frank to Gillen, (center) Americanism officer, hands the award Lecture Spring old Lewis looks on. The Legion is pr esently sponsoring a pro-Americanism and a series of “Serieson alternate Tuesday nights. Last Tuesday nig ht Lewis presented a talk, n k to the Revolutio of 1917. bac Communism, of expansion the colored slides tracing Chief Asks For 2 Policemen To Legion Will Present Vincent L. Knaus As Speaker in Lecture Series, May 15 Augment The Deerfield American Legion Post 738 is announcing the next speaker in its Pro-Americanism lecture series. He is Vincent L. Knaus, a lawyer who has practiced in Chicago for the past 35 years. His subject for next Tuesday night, May 15 will be “The The lecture is set to start promptly at 8:15 p.m., in the Legion Hall on Waukegan Rd. Knaus is a member Communist of the League of Anti- America, president of the Chicago Council of “We The People of America,” , and was named “Man of the Year” by the South Chicago Chamber of Commerce in 1960 for work on Americanism. He was a public member of the Seditious Activities Investigation Commission of IIlinois in 1947-49. He is able to speak, read and write the Croation language; is a past national director of the Croation Section, Ethnic Origin Groups; and was editor of the Croation American Historical Review. Tuesday, Tuesday, Haskins, May May 29, Admiral (Ret.) will speak Penetration in French Its Effect on Current Ted 29 Zierns on Rick “Red Algeria and Events.” of Chicago, will re- with experiences personal count he was a when the Communists night, Tuesday of Latvia, native 12. He will show the film, June “My Latvia,” and do the narration. Admiral A. C. Burrows, (Ret.) of Lake Forest, will be the speaker for the last program in the Spring series, June 26. His subject, “A Policy for Victory,” will tell the audience what to do about Communism. — The lecture series is non-political or Enemy.” Friend Ahead—Yugoslavia, Battle Volunteers Needed gion of Deerfield appeal to area, who charge, take and all and part services to in all an in the honorable the and Le- issued ex-servicemen hold reservists, Memorial to Day of the Appeal American Legion, “We said, statement in a joint to as Americans to you appeal put the memorial back in Mem- May Wednesday, Day, orial 30. Let’s remember that our backyard barbecues and comfortable homes might not be, it it weren’t for the sacrifice made by those Americans who aren’t with us today. “We want you.to march with us. You need not be in uniform, a white shirt will do. Let Deerfield know that you care.” and to the is open ticket for tures is $4. the is 75 cents; for 50 cents. public. Single A remaining four adult students lacking in National recommend 1.5 policemen population. Chief of tion of the per that an hiring to officers police experts Police 1962-63, Na1961, 1,000 David the vilin its include, Deerfield to cover ditional lice police is requesting for the report, appropriaof two ad- the po- bolster force. Communications Deerfield’s population imately is approx- 12,000. At present there 13.5 police in the department. Carl Running, commander of the Amvets, and Arthur Martin, com- mander Deerfield dis- parade. Joint show from Council manpower. budget American have Safety lage Services, May 30 Amvets compiled tional Petersen For Memorial Day The Figures Dept. are series lec- admission admitted are The one-half indicates a policeman who is acting as a communications ofall officers are ficer, only. When out on call, during! the 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. ator shift, the switchboard operat the village ball must an- swer police calls and relay the message to the squad cars. ‘Northbrook Northbrook, Has 18 Men with a population of about 11,000, maintains a force of 18 men and 4 squad cars. At presofficer is in the police ent one army, but will return to the force bringing is discharged, he when the total back to 18. Additional figures have been obtained from police departments in surrounding communities. Winnetpolice13,400—24 ka, population men, 6 cars plus motorcycle; Lake Forest, population 10,700—22 officers, 5 cars; and Kenilworth, popuilation 3,000—10 officers, 2 cars. Extends to of heard Township, was 1963 His term will extend to May 1, 1963. Thereafter, justices will be elected for two year terms at each regular election for village offices. As Municipal Justice he will turn over all fines and court costs to the village, and will receive .a salary of $2,500 a year. A total of 805 votes were cast, with just four spoiled ballots. Breakdown of voting in the four precincts is as follows: Precinct 1—Total vote, 138; Paul, 57; Boches, 45; and Hamer, 36. vote, 136; Precinct 2—Total Paul, 106; Boches, 16; and Hamer, 14. vote, . 215; Precinct 3—Total Paul, 154; Boches, 43; and Hamer, 18. Precinct 4—Total vote, 316; Paul, 195; Boches, 108; and Hamer, 13. to members of or a piece Student Government Day will be observed tomorrow. Approximately 105 boys and girls are scheduled to tcur village facilities in the morning. A luncheon for students, teachers and village officials will be served at 12:30 p.m. in the American Legion Hall. Tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. students will conduct a Board meeting in the village hall. Post Office Needs Five Mail Carriers The Deerfield Post Office is in need of five additional mail carriers, according to Christian M. Willman, Jr., postmaster. Applicants must be over 17 years old. Employment is subject to a Civil Service examination. Starting salary is $2.16 per hour plus benefits which include paid vacation and sick leave. Applications will be taken post office, Deerfield. 724 aay at the Waukegan Rd., ae Park High Arts Dinner, — Civic Calendar land Park High School. 8 p.m. Maplewood the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club at the Sportsmen’s Country Club, Dundee Rd., Thursday, May 17, at 12:15 p.m. Harshbarger, director of the Promotion Division of the Public Relations Department, will describe how Goodwill Industries serves Chicagoland’s handicapped by providing opportunities for rehabilitation, vocational guidance and training, paid employment and placement services. Mr. Harshbarger will show how a bag of clothing Gov't Day, Friday feature F. Schulz, art critic, High- Hugh Harshbarger, educator, administrator, and civic leader, will speak about the history, methods, accomplishments and _ needs of Goodwill Industries of Chicago, the largest Goodwill Industry in world, Observe Student Thursday, May 10 8 p.m. Highland School P.T.A., Fine Rotary Will Present Civic Leader At Meeting, Thursday the Paul while 81 votes. 212, tallied Boches, the ballot, trailed with Ralph nearest contender, Hamer, third candidate on of re- pairable furniture can provide a handicapped person with training and an opportunity to earn his own living. Deerfield News Index Village Gov't. Woman’s Page ............... D-8 DHS Pops Concert .... .... D-12 Annexation Hearing ........ D-13 Village Board Meeting .... D-20 Church News D-62, D-63 Other News Pages: D-6, D-11, D-14, D-15, D-61, D-66, D-67, D-62 Oe School P.T.A., | General meeting—Installation of Officers, Kemper Chorus, Maplewood School Auditorium. Monday, May 14 8 p.m. Deerfield Safety _ Council, Village Hall. Tuesday, May 15 ee 7 p.m. Kipling School P.T.A., General mceting—Pot-luck sup| per, Kipling School Gymnasium. — 8 p.m. Wilmot School P.T.A., General meeting—Guidance testing Report, Wilmot School. 8 p.m. Deerfield Park District Board, Jewett Park Thursday, May 17 Field — House. ve 8 p.m. Highland Park High School P.T.A., General meeting— Panel Presentation of School Consolidation, Highland | — — Park High School Auditorium. 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library Building. — On The Cover The Deerfield 100 Club will hold its final dance of the season next | Wom- — Saturday, May 12, beginning at 10 p.m. at the Highland Park an’s Club. Members of the ating committee (above) decormake colorful props to be used to carry out the theme of the Parisian Spring.” From ing and Mrs. dance, “A. left, stand- are, Mrs. Raymond J. Keiser Mrs. Jules Pallagi; seated, are Paul Stewart Wheeler. and Mrs. James — ~ �| etre ae ae eg re teks ee |e Complete formal Open Thursday Customers Ue park FREE rental service ‘til 9—Monday in our lot on ei Eve. 7-9 Ist street near Central iC Celebrating our 49th year of serving families in Highland Park and surrounding 595 Central Avenue Linda y Lynn | Mother S Day - May [3 communities ID 2-5300 Highland Park �Cage Exhibits Paintings | Your Village Government The new that technological outpouring and better products no one can fail to of is such be im- pressed in this day and age. Deerfield will soon have an example of improved technology in street crossing and traffic lane marking as a new thermoplastic material is applied on our streets. While this material is quite new, it has been thoroughly tested in the Chi- cago area. Outer The Drive and Edens Highway wére among the first highways in the nation to be ‘lined with this durable material. The Outer Drive markings were appiied some three years ago and are still in acceptable condition. Costwise, this type of street and crosswalk marking is more expensive for its initial application; however, because of its:long life, it is cheaper in the long-run. Outweighing economic considerations is the fact that this material is still functioning throughout the The new type material is a part ing effort and at payer. a to do lower street of our each marking continu- job cost At Grammar School. to better the tax- Maplewood-Shepard PTA Holds Last Meeting of Year The Maplewood-Shepard PTA will meet tonight in the Maplewood School at 8 p.m. This will be the last meeting of the year. The Kemper Glee Club, a group of 50 mixed voices, will present a program of songs. New officers for the year will be introduced coming at the meeting. Buy on the evenings Move From The 24%, and announcing ere, of and They < two Marcie With Ray six months, have moved to their new home in Deerfield. The Morrises have bought a home at 115 Eastwood Dr. They are former residents of Skokie. Deerfield. in Jeanette Fargo Morrises Monte pleasure the association Skokie Herbert children, Take are 735 Deerfield Windsor former their Deerfield office Deerfield Road 5-3750 UNiversity = 9-1112 te residents of Evanston, There are two children, Jeremy six months and Laura 3. ff Lc ‘ust winter long after conventional paint has worn off. This should greatly improve safety factors and Mrs. Roger Baskes have a home at 60 Eastwood School of the Stagers’ presentation of “You Can’t Take It With You,” tonight through Saturday night. She is a graduate of the University of Chicago, has studied at the Art Institute, American Academy and is presently a _ student of Mauro Scali. Dr., Deerfield Home Mr. and purchased Grammar | QUINLAN and TYSON, INC. Miss Brook Hastings of 601 Wilmot Rd., will have an exhibition of her paintings in the Deerfield WHA: oe reduce driver uncertainty as _ to whether he is in a proper lane of traffic. Crosswalks will be seen 365 days a year for at least three years to provide an assist to drivers and pedestrians alike. Some street marking will still be done using paint, parking stall marking particularly and like ap- plications wearing where the LASTING G ac- tion of traffic is slight. It is still planned to paint our crosswalks green, as this system has proven helpful impress youngsters to Walk on the Green.” Motorists have also commented on the reminder effect of the green walks, indicating that pedestrians are likely to be in the area. STATE ness .. 825 for from... J. HAKANEN and with Finest Roses! California Non-Patented e HYBRID TEAS ¢ GRANDIFLORAS Choose from a Large Selection—Many Varieties FOR INSURANCE CALL ARMSTRONG Patented SPECIAL! EVERGREENS FARM Mother EVERBLOOMING-GUARANTEED . year after year. INSURANCE HENRY Famous Remember Mother with a gift that will last and keep on giving her pleasure. We have many lovely flowers and bushes that will keep on reminding her of your thoughtful- e FLORIBUNDAS © CLIMBERS JUST ARRIVED! A Wide Selection of ANNUALS and PERENNIALS $5 Incl. Geraniums REASONABLY Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 Deerfield Road, Deerfield PRICED! WARRANTED Pure Merion Blue Grass Sole ccs we oe ee ee Sate Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Cay WARREN’S State Farm Life insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—BLOOMINGTON, FURNITURE Treat Waukegan Jf Af rs S o 697 Rd. 4 SSS Af SWIMMING POOLS clues for fine First, notice the nose area of actors on the screen. It should be well shaded with light and shadow areas. Hair shouldn’t register solid color and strands out of place should be seen. Second; the background should not be out of focus. Objects should be clear and distinct, giving a feeling of depth to the screen. Third; you guessedi . . Phone WI 5- 1401 and let TORMER’S TV-LAB service the set with their modern servicing equipment. We'll rantee our Services even if you don’t have 20-20 vision. Thursday, May a} 8 5 >t ae 10, 1962 yy f good i OPEN HRS three PLEASURE g Mon.-Fri., ae 8 a.m.-9 p.m. ALL EVERGREENS, ROSES, SHRUBS and & “For TREES _GUARANTEED Sd RON: Yj Yj Sun. 8 a.m.-6 Your wake Seesoats. Road, Yi YY, / JfY4 LfVL Af, p.m Growing ch ONLY IDEERFIELD LAWN& GARD w Sat. | PEAT plus all necessary accessories! YL) CPG Optometrists report that about half of us need glasses in the U.S. About ten million are color blind. No wonder people disagree about the TV picture when they watch in a group. Here are TV tuning. SPECIAL! e WEBER Kettles e STRUCTO BarBQs on LLL, TV ADJUSTMENTS BARBECUING 4 ON Vili Wi 5-1401 DEERFIELD Ask About Our TERRIFIC PRE-SEASON DEALS \ PRICED! Mother! for your By Turner $1 va.) SPECIALLY Hardy AZALEAS and Hardy RHODODENDRONSG... Redwood TURNER'S. TV-LAB NEWS Bill SOD ILLINOIS Yyyrrgf f Wi “/ » to Treat the Very EN SPO & Garden Needs” WI_5-3800 ee CLA. g LZ, Af) Page H 21—D 5 �Heouiity Your Home ond Yard ‘i Spring Deerfield RESIDENTIAL OR FE N : PHONE DElta 6-8335 OR WRITE FOR OUR i CATALOG Ip Add new spring. ~ (J Please Recreation News COMMERCIAL . ALL TYPES beauty . . . new protection to your All styles of rustic and chain link ing Let all us supply me mail you rustic and our ¥ with new chain-link FREE “o BROCHURE styles. > Ee saa information on the | { [-] CHAIN-LINK ERAN epee senior TSUN: | At P.O. Box 322 Waukegan, Ill. _— 4 6th Grade Social Grade Social 6th Grade p.m. & p.m.-5 8th p.m. 5th & 4 p.m.-5 Rec. Thursdays Rec. _ MASTERBILT FENCE COMPANY 1516 N. Green Bay Rd. Social ¢ y 7th 4 & p.m.-5 Wednesdays 4: [ REDwoop ERRORS Oss? Bree ate tee yy nih rere hae St sete meee 5th 4 Tuesdays , i ADDRESS ..---s--seccssseseesseeesnneescennseeecennetecensteesteee ( Rustic Re og Rec. Ree. , complete Mondays show- following: , Recreation Schedule At Jewett Park Fieldhouse home fenc- ing. Free planning service and estimates. Get our prices on QUALITY materials and installation. Over !,000 satisfied customers in Lake County. wywryywwew : 7th & p.m.-5 Saturday, Deerfield p.m. 8th Grade Social p.m. May 12th High School The Junior Olympic will be held at the Deerfield High School Athletic Field on Saturday, May 12. Field events will begin at 9:30 The Track Events will begin at 1:00 p.m. Awards will be presented to the first five place winners in each event in each grade level. Parents and the public are cordially invited to attend this event on Saturday, May 12th. Announce Winners Of Badminton Tourney ay shopping you The mixed doubles team of Ester and Harold Giss, exhibiting the poise and durability of a true champion, defeated the excellent team of Dorothy and Bud Pasely in the finals, to emerge as champions of the Deerfield Recreation Badminton Tournament. pleas. please Phone: 945.1049 Congratulations are also in order to all who participated in the Tournament. This years’ tournament proved to be one of our most successful. In To MOTHER WITH Michael Meehan of 465 Jonquil Tr., and Gerry Grodowski of Niles did a shadow pair number in the 8th annual Michael Kirby Ice Carnival at Rainbo Arena in Chi- LOVE! There is no other gift that is as intimate or precious to a woman as fine lingerie. Express your love in the way she will love best. Select somthing frothy and feminine from Donny Caine, a wonderful, convenient place to shop with prices that will pleasantly surprise you. cago. More Kirby in the 1000 students, of the schools, skated and by Tom Garcia, his right hand man. The Grand Highlights of the opening of the new Fragassi TV showroom and service facilities will be 3 balloon drops from an airplane, appearances of Chatter, music by the. Starnoters and many giftaways. day afternoon. Freddy Montel numbers, also. Recording will sing a star few All children attending will be given cotton candy, and refresh-. ments will.be served to the grownups. Guided tours of the new service department will be given by The balloon drops will be at approximately 3:25 p.m. today and Friday. over the Deerfield High School and at approximately 11 a.m., Saturday over the Deerfield business district. Each balloon will contain a certificate entitling the bearer (children must be accompanied by an adult) to participate in a prize contest to be held at 3 p.m., Saturday. Hundreds of balloons will be dropped, wind and weather permitting. Chatter, the almost human chimpanzee, will be on hand Saturday the from “Pleasing surroundings, 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. and again Friday firm’s technicians who will answer questions and demonstrate any of the intricate test equipment of interest. Many Features A feature of the modern new building is the special “just like home” Salon for viewing color TV and listening to stereo high fidelity sets. “We’re trying to give the public something else besides the lowest discount price,” said Fragassi, top 3 lines from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Murray Hill, the chimp’s boss, says Chatter in quality in any category, lowest prices backed by expert, prompt \ holds an M.M.B. degree (Master service have helped us build this,” of Monkey Business). he continued, ‘“‘and we plan to conReno Tondelli, 1029 Rosemary tinue improving our facilities and Tr., and the Starnoters, will pro- serving everyone to the best of vide background music on Satur- our ability.” can express your thoughtfulness so well. because she loves nice things! For Mothers’ Day, Slips-—Petticoats— Nightgowns ¢ SEAMPRUFE Lingerie—luxury gifts at very nice prices Slips—Petticoats—Petti- if Pants—Pajamas— Nightgowns From $1.65 to $6.00 3 CAMEO Hosiery—for fashion flair and longer wear. Lovely spring shades e Your Allied Florist has the freshest flowers send or deliver anywhere, From $1.35 SUPP-HOSE—all-nylon selection support stockings that look as good as they feel! From $4.95. alow remember... Sy Dake From $3.95 - $8.95 — than ice skating shows. left, Opening is scheduled from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. tonight, and Saturday, May 10, 11 and 12. Only your florist 63 VAN RAALTE Lingerie— @=. Ice Show It’s Grand Opening time, and balloon blowing time, at Fragassi TV and Appliances, 803 Deerfield Rd. Mel Fragassi, president and general manager, in the center above, is assisted by Mrs. Lopez Platt, secretary and bookkeeper, on his : if this N P on time He has ? He will the widest He will help you choose correctly BP He will package your flowers beautifully. CHINE QUNDATTONS - in support Hours: 9:30-5:30 daily Thursday & Friday to 9 P.M. Deerfield Page H 22—D Commons 6 of fashion Just charge it! Phone 945-1040 ‘+ YOUR ALLIED FLORIST MEMBER Thursday, May 10, 1962 �ie (GRAND OPENING . : TAT SERas ae oe Be ah et orree 5 ss gathered Nance aces SR ae Pc . gy See (Tage eer= at : Ben 2 aE Sete: ; 9 a 3 Sah Te er : a a Sep Sr y : 3 = > 3 Pe Pets s , . is EVERYONE "WELCOME R r ~ : ‘ Q 7 — — a i Sy . Cone eee eee BAe aT ¥ 5: —— s cre, ‘ eee ve ¢ - : : ‘ss hy 4 « é : ‘ 5 BS SOS ee ‘ " Sine 4 BAe 3 ™= Oh, Sit SP ite sian © TeeSaar ata ONLeaeae gi to? : te pce OUR GALA . ....1O THURS. - FRI.- SAT. MAY 10-11-12 WATCH for the BIG BALLOON DROPS!! Chatter’s Appearances: 1 to 2:30 & MEET “CHATTER” 100s of Colorful Each Containing Balloons will be dropped over Deerfield a Prize Certificate. WIN 3:30 to 5 Saturday MAY A PRIZE!! 2 Children Must Be Accompanied by a Parent to Win a Prize! Aft. 12th SPECIALS! REFRIGERATORS WASHERS — All Marked to ROCK — DRYERS Down BOTTOM! Maytag DRYERS. Universal COFFEE MAKERS FREEZERS $1 38.88 $19.88 RENO and Shes TONDELLI the Mash! OPEN THURS.,7 FRI. « SAT. 431 O-0) _ til 9:00 Thursday, May.10, 1962 pm GA G A rr A Starnoters THROUGHOUT OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW ENLARGED STORE! a f = ¢ yi oes s s ee J Kausi Refreshments TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, INC. 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD — WI5-1800 Page H 23—D 7 ed �Infant Welfare Weak Club Sets ‘Final Plans For Will Present Book Review Spring Luncheon Reservations The May Book Club review will be given by the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare, today at 11 a.m, in the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. A review by Mrs. Henry Hopps will conclude the series for the season. given The reviews from last October December and from through March have been then May. Membership through continued the month eon of the be Center, held June will be given 23, at the Lake Forest Academy. Mrs. Frederick Heintz is chairman and Mrs. Robert Ramsay is co-chairman. The members, acting as volunteers for the Armitage Welfare Station for the month of May, are Mrs. Leon Sherman and Mrs. Frederick Heintz. STATE AWARDS—Members of the Amateur Sanden Club were pleasantly surprised they were notified that the club had received a State award for an entry submitted flower show last September. The club received a “Pink Rosette” for the entry, “Take An Idea’ They also received: a blue ribbon: award for cooperating 100: per cent in state, and national activities. From left, proudly displaying the citations, are Mrs. Cody, general chairman of the show; Mrs. Arthur Meltz and Mrs. George Gessner. Bannockburn Club Sets Plans For June Flower Show Amateur Garden - Club Receives | State Awards The eliatetr ‘Deerfield ‘Luncheon Club Mrs. made 4 club Garden -Club- of held its annual Spring at Knollwood Country in- Lake Forest last week. George Gessner, president, the announcement that the had received a State Award, the ‘Pink Rosette,” for its entry, “Take Home An Idea,” in the flower show last September. This is the first time the award has been given. and onlv two clubs in the state received it. The club also received a blue ribbon award for cooverating 100 per cent in local. state and national activities. Mrs. Arthur Meltz attended the annual meeting of the General Federation of Garden - if - Clubs at the Palmer House in Chi- Members of the Bannockburn Garden Club are busy making plans for their forthcoming flower show to be held at the Bannockburn School, Friday and Saturday, June 22 and 23. The theme of the show this year will be ‘The House That WE Built.” Club members and guests met yesterday for a 12 o’clock luncheon and program at the Country Squire restaurant in Grayslake Mrs. Gladys Applegate, a graduate of the Northwestern University School of Speech, entertained the group with her “Program for Fun.” Executive H 24—D 8 Home local, James Mrs. Wilson Friends Sorority Pledge Janet Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Nelson of 2250 Telegraph Rd., recently pledged Tau Chapter of Delta Zeta sorority at the University of Wisconsin. be Kline Country luncheon at the Villa Moderne, held Skokie Highway and Lake Cook Rd., Tuesday, May 15, at 1 p.m.,. preceded by a social Fashion Visits in Deerfield Mrs. Wilson Kline of Bradenton, Fla., formerly of Highland Park, was the guest of Mrs. H. H. Sugden, 634 Westgate Rd., last week. During her stay, Mrs. Kline was the guest of honor at several din- hour. Show Miss Beatrice Dorsey, of Dundee, Ill., will present “American Beauties in Fashion” in an hour long showing of American designs by her models. Newly elected officers Deerfield Woman’s Club installed at this meeting. of the will be Art Study Group To Hold Discussion Meeting at Ruppels The Art Study group of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will meet on Wednesday, May 16, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Ruppel Jr., 2830 Hoffman Ln., Riverwoods. The topic of discussion will be Modern Art, with lowed by a Surrealism. denin will Plans for discussed at a review Suprematism art. This of and will be fol- discussion of Dada and Mrs. Robert G. Clenlead the discussion. a gallery tour will be this meeting. Alumnae To Meet Next Wednesday The far North Shore alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi will meet next Wednesday, May 16, at 8:15 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Grace Harrison, 810 Meadowlark, Glenview. All members in the Deerfield— Bannockburn area are invited to attend. For additional information call Mrs. Robert C. Scade, WI 55479. ner parties, her Deerfield hosted by many friends. Board Meeting Slated For Woman’‘s Club At the executive board meeting cago last month. and it was at this of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, meeting that the awards were an.| Tuesday, May 1, at the home of nounced. Mrs. Robert G. Clendenin, it was Mrs. Gessner presented the announced that plans have been awards at the meeting, and thanked completed with the Deerfield Park all members and the chairman of District and the Deerfield Womthe show. Mrs. James Cody, for an’s Club for the joint purchase their cooneration. of a piano. An Everett, Style II, Mrs. Arthur Meltz, the incomSchool piano will be purchased for ing nresident. and the new board use in Jewett Park Fieldhouse. members were. introduced. The The following new memberships board members are Mrs. Harry were accepted at the executive Tisdell, vice president; Mrs. John board meeting: Mrs. A. J. Wiltjer, Shodron, corresnonding secretary: Mrs. Richard Killelea, Mrs. Daniel Mrs. James Christenson, recording Hilgendor, Mrs. F. A. Lawrence, secretary; Mrs. R. R. Ringland, 'and Mrs. Arthur Murphy. treasurer; Mrs. Donald Kempf, membership; Mrs. Arthur Fink, publicity; and Mrs. Fred Gahl, flower show; Mrs. Eugene Wall, Fruit and Flower Guild chairman. Page when in a The May. meeting of the Garden Club of Deerfield will be at the home of Mrs. Robert Varick, 1558 Stratford Rd. at 9:30 a.m., Thursday, May 17. The program will be presented by Mrs. Kenneth Spraker who will show color slides of her recent trip to Hong Kong and tell about life in this teeming city on the border of Red China: Annual 1114 The Metaphysical Next Week the Hogan, 5-5613. Constructivism, Garden Club Plans Meeting will S. WI in the book club in the home of Mrs. Joseph Hruby, 2480 Duffy Ln., Thursday, May 24 at 12:30 p.m. with Mrs. Lee Wagner assisting as hostess. On the agenda for this meeting will be a discussion of the annual invitational formal dinner-dance, to Lewis Lane, of numbers approximately 100. Invitations to the next series will be in the mail early this summer. The monthly meeting and lunch- for Spring luncheon of the Deerfield Woman’s Club are to be made not later than today, May 10, to Mrs. PLAN LUNCHEON—Bannockburn Mother's Club will hold its annual Spring Luncheon at the school next Wednesday, May 16, at 1 p.m. Committee members met at the home of Mrs. Melvin Gundersen, 1250 Cedarcrest Lane last week, to complete plans for the event. The committee, from left, includes Mrs. Melvin Gundersen, Mrs. Peter Pano and Mrs. Arnold Ped- ersen. Thursday, May 10, 1962 of « — �chef boy-ar-dee—with tomato sauce—reg. price 29c—save 19¢ SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS 2 “c=s" 39¢ lucky leaf—instant—cherry, lemon, apple reg. price 33c—save or peach 32c PIE FRTINGS cc shamrock—unsweetened—reg. “ee $1.00 price 33c—save 17c GRADE JIE 2 refreshing—reg. price 6 for 49c—save “+ Ae 10c PEPSI-COLA... Guten Oe (plus dep. ) america's favorite gelatin dessert—assorted reg. price 3 for 29c—save flavors 9c Pres. 49¢ a iE borden’s—chunk style—aged—reg. CHEDDAR CHEESE price 69c Ib.—save ccs lesihngibdbbadissssask en heebiastcs: Lb. A9c cn From Our Delicatessen piping hot—ready BARBECUED Don't miss our Geraniums food and at Hens cach OVC only— Liver Sausage at all Sure marts Dept. to eat saratoga scott petersen—chunk natural casing for Mother's Day—available Save Corned large selection of Mums 20c Ib. the fresh—homemade—creamed lowest possible prices. * i Potato Salad is, oe Coleare Sl PI i, SSC HAPPY MOTHERS DAY! shamrock—fancy—reg. price 25c—save Z6c whole—middle 0’ the pod—green or a 3 cans ni wascaatt**inet"="cans | CHICKEN LEGS... LB. 3° ae 2 . a CHICKEN BREASTS up. 45¢ rota drink ...2 “am 49c 39° esA tT cABRoTs sh Bc | real-fine—sliced or medium — GRAPEFRUIT e beef ravioli florida—u.s. no. 1 whole =» 10c chef boy-ar-dee—beefaroni, cheese or FLORIDA—INDIAN RIVER HUGE 18 SIZE SEEDLESS 2 “cm: 49c chef boy-ar-dee—with meat or meatless spaghetti sauce 2 <=" 49c Our Fish Dept. extra fancy Fillet of Sole sj. un. 49¢ Fillets _—_ me 49c * We pt All prices available Thursday, May 10th thru Wednesday, May 16th. reserve the right to limit quantities. * cut portion Ib. = columbia—u.s. choice—deckel off—lean <r mild or delicatessen style— = corned beef ll I ». 65¢ oscar mayer—yellow band—tray pack, lean sliced bacon LAST CHANCE! "Shield Design ; “pat? Tea Glasses : OR Cc Glass Tumblers Value (With Each $3.00 Minimum Purchase) While = ci SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS 98: sliced bologna ‘irr 49c AACA 49c 1. 75¢ ........................ = 56 ss 39cE 7 . pork loin roast center 12-Oz. extra fancy-—tasty Perch = fresh—young n’ tender 2= = From insp. grade a—fresh fresh—young n’ lean—4 Ib. avg.—boneless and rolled applesauce. 2 “ss 49c shamrock _ irish potatoes _ilcecc ee u.s. govt. shamrock real-fine—fancy rane: ’ Fresh 10< shamrock real-fine—fancy II cco =Bs Lbs. = ae a BEEF pre IN oa u.s. govt. insp. grade a—fresh B tomatoes Fresh - Lean ea wax ees @ac! | =e 5, 59 �YOUR PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS Executive High-Back Rocking MYST ERY PAKS Chair Samal Right Reserved to Limit Quantities Fold flat-and take it anywhere! Aluminum Self-Service! Lower Prices! Regular °*1* SUPER piSCOUNTS! Regular 59° NW: 45¢ Alcohol KOTEX} 601 Central | Waukegan ANACIN Road{i 1975 Cherry Lane afacehins haa a value beyond your expectations, You may easily be PACKAGE OF af" Regular 89: Lavoris 09° Regular 83: CREST 12 Mouth. 3% 20 Flavors! Save on SUNDAE TOPPINGS oe Chocolate, Butterscotch & other flavors. Tell Mom with Gandy! Ss = DDT Limited Time Offer! Over 2: 89°}Ptne famous for flavor. Delicious! ALWAYS YOUR BEST BUY—! for Mother’s Day! GERANIUM Pyrethrins, 17-oz. Ice Cream DISCOUNT SPECIAL! 5% Wash Sa ¢ Compare with 89c 43° Freezone For: Corns & Calluses Hardy plants, 4’ pot. Kentucky Bluegrass “True-Turf” WHITMAN'S $§ SAMPLER, found SCHRAFFTS GOLD CHEST Fine Treasure of fine chocolates. Lb. Mixture chocolates & jellies, fudge—18 TOASTMASTER DeMet’s “¢| TOASTER si tah : New 1962 Princess has a ‘mid-cycle’ release! Weed & Feed varieties S\\\ \\ 3 in all! Lb... TURTLES Plump pecans, finest caramel—covered with milk chocolate. 13-oz. FRY PAN Cologne or Perfume OSCILLATING $5.95 quelty SPRINKLER Compare to $6.95 sellers SEND MOM : A CARD! See our beautiful assortment— every style, every price—by AMERICAN GREETINGS Co. 10°50. New Strand ull Mock “ate a Only = , Champagne of Beer—pbrewea only in Milwaukee! Bibs! by Guerlain and HAMPSHIRE HOUSE, LU] | 5th....... Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield 0 g : 108's Therapeutic and Take Mom’s Picture Garcia Grande FOR SURE! Crowns Save on Number ... GIN 90 proof. Vitamin A} Capsules | : * = 6: 85° grain distilled. 80 pr., 5th. $3.59 DRY WHY PAY MORE FOR VITAMINS? VITAMINS. with MINERALS. added $4.09 VODKA VARLOFF, 4 Jc) units. 2G 88° BLATZ MARLIN 50,000 Multi ple Earrings Set Deerfield FIFTY “Home” brand. Necklace At Pack BLADES| pw | Chanel No.9 SPRAY PERCOLATOR Hair Dryer tablets C se 10-CUP GLASS "Bouffantaire" 125 Double-edge Razor Compare the formula! Compare the price! | ELECTRIC Bottle REG. 69c Schrafft’s ALL SOFT CENTERS Creams, “ confections. IODINE RATION : FLASHBULBS KODACOLOR Roll of Black & White Film c at No Extra Cost when you pick up your printing & of 8 or more black & white prints ya developing order 120, 620 or. 127. gy ~ 12: 89 �ey Holds Art Fair An Art Fair and open house was held at Roycemore School yesterday. Parents, alumnae, and friends of the school saw class projects and work that had been done by the students during the school year. their Service to make the cancer patients more comfortable, and to relieve the concern of their families is the goal of the society. The goal is achieved through the following facilities: nursing services, closet supplies, cancer dressings, transportation and _ housekeeping services, rehabilitation, hospital needs and medication. Most of these services are performed by volunteer groups at: a studying. Students from Bannockburn who attend the school include Delia Devens, Barbara Wampler, Katherine Ortman, and James This week the local chapter of the Lake County Cancer Society released the following information on the third of the three programs —Service. Parents of prospective students were also guests at the affair. Classrooms were open so that parents could see where the children do. Completes Training Cancer Society Aids Patients Through Service Roycemore School Patricia Georgas. Thoughtful Gifts - D. son considerable saving. For example, 2,100 bed pads were distributed—made at a cost of $431.88. These would have cost the patients $8,326, if they had purchased them. Promotion Richard of James J. Fitzpatrick of Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, completed recruit training, April 13, at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, III. The nine week training includes classroom instruction in such naval subjects as seamanship, ordnance and gunnery, damage control and military customs and courtesies. A full dress parade and review before military officials and civilian dignitaries marked the end of the training period. named York region center ply A. Philbin office manager of sales and American has been for the New distribution Hospital Sup- Picture of Corporation. Philbin, who joined American in 1957 as a management trainee, formerly was office manager of the company’s Scientific Products Chicago office. DePaul Graduate A graduate of DePaul Academy and DePaul University, Philbin holds degrees in liberal arts and management. Mom Doing Her Laundry Philbin formerly lived at 196 Greenbrier Dr., Deerfield, before moving to New York this week. Maize! at Thrifty Prices Fresges jj oe Fitzpatrick, |Receives Dacron® -Cotton Women's SLEEVELESS 458 Kresge’s harry Special Bree Price THURSDAY- FRIDAY-SATURDAY Black Aqua Pretty 'n' practical! Beauty blend of 65 % Dacron® and 35% combed cotton that Pink needs Mint sable, turquoise, pink, maize and orange. little or no Maize Women's sizes 32-38. ao Save 69! Reg#2.96! ironing. White, green, @ Du Pont's T.M. for its polyester fiber Sleeveless Shirtwaist DRESSES This modern 2-PIECE JAMAICA SETS Please mother with a 2-pc. sportswear set! if da fabrics Mother's flared skirt and matching belt. Spring Mills cotton broadcloth or Arnel® triacetate and cotton checks. 16%-24% Reg. 64+ p ri SEAMLESS NYLONS S ave 2% / WOMEN’S OCelanese T.M. ther’s GOLFER” DRESS oth ; tl Turquoise, charcoal, back and sleeves. kie camel. 12-20; 1414-24. oe! Dish __............ yi Pearl Jewelry Curler Caddies .... Swiss Hankies .. . 3 for 1.00 FL TIE? toather Billfolds ..... a Big Buy savings! First Se tien es Capeskin Casual Shoes, 1.94 SSa ~ Sasi) Boxes $1.29-$1.98 Women’s Dusters . . . . $3.97 : Dusting Powder & Puff, 97¢ 2.99 Spring Purses . . . °2.66 Decorator Pillows, Hosiery In Mist-Tons, Sunsone. - 2 for*3.00 ee GREEN PLANTS Install them 7'8" HALF SLIP eect er raseiaaua in minutes! Wakes Extends from YOY HRT fil : -—-8'6" music! yi} Mail PMEHt Su { Gen al Ni in| TETi UTNE Hao | t |(oor ADMIRAL CLOCK RADIO 12.88 nylon and cotton picot. Full front shadow panel, 4 gore styling. Scalloped eyelet embroidery and lace trim. White. S-M-L. APRON SALE| half and bib style aprons. Extra quality —ideal : “VNC” Full-Length Slips. . 51.97 for gifts. S. $. KRESGE COMPANY Thursday; May 10,1962. Fancy Varieties for AFRICAN or | VIOLETS — DEERFIELD and every wash so to she Sko- Laundry. little, too... for flatwork, especially because she sends a Sear lot Call ID 2-3310 Br SKOKIE ALLE & Dry Cleaners, inc. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 Deerfield Cali Enterprise 1616 512-518 SLIPS ... GOWNS ” Ce “P79 (57¢ ea.) 100% NYLON half-aprons. POLISHED COTTON trang’ Easy-care blend of Vycron* polyester fiber, A Kresge Super Special! All brass pole her Laundry f Ca Mo- ........ 99¢ r'\,Vycron™ -Nylon- Cotton iy 18” Totem Pole aes Hampers Reg. *1.98 Value! Space-Saving POLE LAMPS . . 57 to*l.77 . . . on Valley Costs Candy with because sends ton seersucker stripe. Flare skirt; pleated time Day day Casual sport style dress of acetate and cot- can more her family Solid color jamaica shorts with co-ordinate blouse. Turquoise, black, orange and sa_ ble in sizes 10-18. favorite summer dress! Con- vertible and bermuda collars, pleated half sizes spend mother ir COMMONS VYCRON ‘ the Reg. T.M. of Beeanit Mills, lac. Famous Sterdust quality! Dacron®-nyloncocton slip with double skirt; sizes 32-44. Acetate tricot gown in sizes s-m-l. SHOPPING CeNTee Page H 27—D 11 | �Northwestern Director, J. P. Paynter, Will Conduct DHS Pops Band Concert John P. Paynter, Director of Bands, Northwestern Uni- versity, will serve as guest conductor of the Spring Pops concert at Deerfield High School announced James DiPietro, chair- man of the Lions Club committee sponsoring this fund-raiser. Paynter succeeded Glenn Cliffe Bainum as head of the University’s Department of Bands in 1953. Paynter was given this position at the age of twenty-five. Deerfield Savings Sponsors Party For Contractors The officers and staff of Deerfield Savings and Loan Association entertained ninety guests at their annual contractor’s dinner, held May 2; at Thorngate Country Club. Special awards were presented to James DiPietro, Robert Knutson, Mort Engel, Raymond T. Meyer, Wesley C. Alabeck and Robert Carlson. The grand prize of one ton of coal was awarded to James Bulger, sheet metal and heating contractor. Entertainment following the dinner was a film on Alaska presented by Georgia Pacific Plywood Corporation, and humorous awards also were presented to Robert CarJson and Richard Goodman. FREE PRIZE Grass Peat Moss Seed Garden Cart ADDING SALES burning y 5,000 > Price eb Now Open Sun,, 9 to 2 28—D 12 MON. thru SAT., Sen Free Delivery 9 to 5:30 | OPEN Page - MACHINES || through May 5. RENTALS - REPAIRS CENTRAL * | Stilphen was invited to ]]| material on Deerfield’s Relations and present Public Communications Committee, at a panel discussion. Many communities have expressed 433-0230 | interest in this governmental de- | vice which was conceived by David C. Whitney, village president. CARPETING FURNITURE DRAPES Beautifully Cleaned Ride the Jacobsen | Javelin Mower—talk with the Jacobsen factory representative. 794 Central Ave., ID 2-012 Village Manager Norris W. Stil- (20-10-5) FERTILIZER $) 89 square feet Fruit Trees & Shrubs this 98. PEAT covers for HOUSE SPECIALS— 50-Ibs. All-Purpose non Tickets phen attended the City Manager’s | Institute at the Allerton House in Monticello Ill., last week. The conference was held from May 3 Chandler's 645 Easy-Lite concert. Stilphen Attends City Manager’s Institute TYPEWRITERS AND FREE COKES & REFRESHMENTS FREE GIFTS FOR ALL KIDS! —OPEN At thirty-four, he is the youngest band director in the Big Ten. Yet during the space of the last ten } years he has gained the respect of leading bandsmen everywhere for: the excellence of his concert and marching. organizations. ; spring ‘ Goldfish Turtles Rakes Fertilizer Available concert are available from any Lions’ Club member, at the school bookstore, or at the door. next Thursday night May 17. Hes Roses Tickets Paynter will conduct the Deerfield High School band at the 2 100 DOOR In addition ta heading the Band Department at Northwestern, Paynter is responsible for the brass ensemble program and teaches courses in Band Technique, Conducting, Orchestration, and Marching Maneuvers. He is orchestra conductor for the University’s famed musical review, the WAA-Mu Show, and production and choral. ar-: ranger. You will be delighted with the superb quality of our service. Tacked-down carpets receive expert care with special attention to spots and stains. Drying time: Just a few hours. 4 day service on all: plant-cleaned rugs. Rugs rolled up and layed free. “LEW We Give PLAID STAMPS ciching ——— ON EDENS © AT TOWER ROAD Phans: VE S2600..27 Thursday, May 16, 1962 ‘ �ae ae Ss. als te “ Sara Lee Must Conform To Get Building Permit Deerfield The last Monday ~ at its meeting Village Board night, accepted with reservations, the recommendations sub- _ mitted by the Deerfield Plan Commission on the petition of the — Kitchens of Sara Lee to rezone property on south Waukegan ~ Rd. to M-manufacturing classifications, except the 190 foot — setback, which will remain in the O and R district. The Commission further recommended three provisions which should :be met before a building permit is issued. They are water usage, sewage disposal and drainage. The report from the company estimates water usage at 180,000 gallons per day. A _ contractural agreement with the City of Highland Park requires storage capacity for one day’s water supply. Daily water usage in the village now exceeds present storage facilities. The present water tank was financed by the sale of revenue bonds. Excess facility usage rates would, in time, presumably provide funds for increased storage, occasioned by such excess usage but would probably not be available in sufficient amounts when a co-worker for many years. Frank Helen respects to him. From left, above, are ence Rainer, Thelma Case, Verva Case, Mary dahl, Erlene Honor Bank White, Ann Kathleen Sharna, Employee .At Retirement Party been mighty committee, On his part, Pearce himself to all who him by his tion and to know his coopera- courtesy, his endeared came dependability. For 25 years or more he has been associated with the Deerfield State Bank, where his thoughtful concern for the welfare of his “Bank Family,” as he calls his fellow-workers, has’ established bonds of friendship and affection which neither time nor distance will ever change. Bui time takes its toll in many ways, and George Pearce, whose 79th birthday is “just around the corner,” decided recently, that it is now time for him to return to his family home in Tupelo, Miss., where he will spend his retirement years. : The “fare-thee-well” party which his “Bank. Family” gave George Pearce was a gala occasion, with a cake, made with loving care by his good friends, Mr. and Mrs. Truett Nichols, and ice-cream from his equally good friends at Lindemann Pharmacy. Robert S. Ramsay, president presented inscribed - bank and of Deerfield State Bank. him with a wrist-watch, in his honor, from the its staff. League Slates Meet At Village Hall The Deerfield League of Women Voters will present the incumbent representatives, Jack Bairstow, (Democrat), and W. J. Murphy, (Republican), at a meeting to be held next Wednesday, May 16, in the Board Room of the Village Hall Assistant Neilsen, Jr., that to the Chief Elmer Krase, Department 1962 Dance announced this week, Fire have in Department the mail by tickets for this year’s Fund expects May 15, Raising Dance. As be year in the previous only from years, Fund the Appeal local this will for the Volunteer De- partment. All money donated through the purchase of dance tickets, is used) by the firemen to buy extra equipment, and provide additional services. All funds taken in during this year’s campaign will be used for the purchase of home alarm radios for the department’s 36 volunteer firemen. This year’s dance will be held at the American Legion Hall, 849 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Saturday night, June 2. Music for Dancing will be provided from 9:30 p.m. till 1 a.m., by the well known local music group, “The Suburbanites.” As an innovation for the younger set, “The Lancers” will be on hand to play “Twist”? tunes, during the breaks. Chief Krase said that the men of the department are counting on a heavy response to the ticket mailing, since the radios they hope to purchase could cost $6,000. He pointed out that the _ receivers, when installed in the homes of the individual firemen, will provide an alarm system whereby, all the Department’s firemen will be instantly alerted to fire and rescue alarms. Precious minutes will thus be saved in turning out the men, and getting trucks and Rescue way. Squads on their at 8 p.m. The speakers will discuss the difficulties of working on 1962 problems under the restrictions and limitations placed on present day Thursday, May “10, 1962 derstudy problem. They Joan Florence Jernstrom, Is- H.M.S. Pinafore To Be Presented At Wilmot School chairman of the Deerfield-BannockFire home. his make wait their turn to pay their Ohman. Firemen Plan Fund-Raising Dance, June 2 burn Thursday afternoon, May 17, at 1:30 p.m., a performance of H.M.S. Pinafore will be given for the children of Wilmot, South Park, and Woodland Park Schools. The un- will he Spannraft, Floyd Stanger, Shirley Lyne, FlorStelle, Florence Tracy, Suzanne Rogers, Agnes Glen and Haugh where as co-workers Walter Nelson, Enith Some 30 years ago George Pearce discovered the friendliness of the Village of Deerfield, and everything that has happened in those 30 years has confirmed his first impression. He sums up his thirty year’s experiences in our ommunity in the simple but emphatic statement, ‘Deerfield has good to me!” Miss., leave for Tupelo, presents Pearce with a watch Robert S. Ramsay at the bank for over has been employed Pearce, who George 25 years, has retired and will soon Tennerman, Deerfield State Bank got together recently to honor of the PARTY—Personnel RETIREMENT needed for construction. It is the opinion of the Plan Commission that it would be unreasonable and unfair to the residents of the village to issue additional revenue bonds which would affect the homeowner’s water rate structure. Sara Lee is aware of the need for pre-treatment of sewage, since they have retained a qualified expert to study the matter. Indications are that they will comply, to conform to village ordinances. However, the report specifies, ‘no resident should be taxed, either by revenue of general obligation bonds, to increase sewage facilities required by the rezoning for Sara Lee. Suggested Methods Two methods have been suggested for handling the sewage legislators by the 1870 Illinois State Constitution. The public and all League members are invited to attend. leads will take part in this presentation. Adult tickets are available for this performance at $1 as well as Friday 18, and can be any member of orchestra, band, at the Deerfield night, May purchased from the Junior High or chorus, and Jewelers. The understudy leads are—Sir Joseph, Bob Lersch; Captain Corcoren, Dave Miller; Ralph Rackstraw, Bruce Cleary; Dick Deadeye, Don Dahlstrom; Boatswain, Jeff Arthur; Little Buttercup, Mary Howe; Josephine, Barbara Vickerman; Hebe, Candy Main. Charles Barnett, Junior High vocal director, is directing the chorus and songs for the lead roles. The dramatics for this production are being handled by Miss Jackie Hansen. The Junior High School orchestra will play the overture and accompany the chorus members, and is under the direction of Mrs Virginia Hardacre. Others who are contributing to the success of the performance are Charles Visgatis, art director, whose art classes made _ posters for vublicity; Mr. Charles Hansen, staging; Gerald Schwartz, building of the ship; Victor Turner, painted scenery; Mrs. Fred Miller, in charge of costumes; and Mrs. Alvin Gitlitz, in charge of tickets. Republican Women To Meet Wednesday The West Deerfield Republican Women’s Club will meet next Wednesday; May 16, at the home of Mrs. Nevin Fidler of 1215 Kenton Rd., at 8 p.m. Mrs. Richard Reed will give her report on the Washington ence, sponsored by the organization. Confernational are: 1. Pre-treatment to reduce strength to conform to existing ordinance requirements, followed by treatment at a satisfactory effluent by the village plant. 2. Require full treatment by the company, with discharge of fully treated effluent into the drainage ditch through a new sewer, bypassing the sewage treatment plant. The large building, parking areas and roadways will create large volumes of surface water, for which an outlet must be provided. The two matters, storm and sanitary sewers, may have one solution —require full treatment of sanitary and industrial wastes to be discharged into a storm sewer large enough to carry both surface drainage and effluent directly to the west drainage ditch. Operation of the company, from the standpoint of nuisance factors, was not overlooked. Corrective devices to control odors and dust must be maintained. Control devices for this nuisance must be of the highest order’ to sufficiently reduce nuisances to the required performance of standards. The Plan Commission recom- mends the matter be controlled by having the company submit plans indicating the manner in which these factors will be handled. Douglass Mann, speaking for Sara Lee, said the company would honor its previous commitment to dedicate half of the right-of-way for an east-west street along the south edge of the property. The Plan Commission ended its report by again recommending the petitioned rezoning, provided that definite steps be taken by the Board of Trustees to insure that the above recommendations be followed, and provided further that when the building permit is issued (Continued on page D-14) itee Art Festival * Scheduled At i= Wilmot School i e ea A Parisian Spring Festival — atmosphere has pervaded Wilmot m Junior High School as parents and teachers work together to prepare — for the District 110 annual Junior — Art Show. Representative art from | all grades exhibited in the district — | In 2 to be and Saturday, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., May and from will 9 p.m. 11 Friday 12. a a featured spot, Atelier,” promises “Le Petit — to be one of the highlights of the event. “Little Studio” will have ~ This | young ~ artists, of all grades, demonstrating workshop techniques inspired by — the school. In addition, an award- 4 shown — from time to time, both afternoon and evening on the exhibition days. Charles Visgatis, art supervisor, winning | | — said, “While | ning this many film strip will be preparing type hours of of and show hard plan- calls for — the co- | work, operation received from the ents, teachers, has made and par- — the | preparation both pleasant and stim- _ | ulating.” a: Tonight the parents, teachers and ~ school board members will meet at | the school potluck work. to set supper up the will show. A precede ~ the — se Parents of children participating in the show host the have event, been both asked to | days. “Re- | freshments will be served, at no charge and admission is extended— to all Deerfield residents,” Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, PTA Fine said — Arts — chairman. The committee includes om Mrs. © Sally Nethercott, Charles Barnett, — and Charles Visgatis, all members | of the staff. Parents in the group — are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flowers used sold Saturday. Council in Altman. display will a be — ee Plans : Event Calendar a For Deerfield Work was started on a new com-. munity calendar and date clearing~ house, by the Deerfield Fine Arts — Council, when they met at the Village Hall last week. Representatives “tia from all church- es, schools, clubs, and civic groups — entered their activities on special— daily calendar forms, to begin the — comprehensive calendar. oa Next week the REVIEW will run — the first calendar for the week of May 18 to 25. The Council urges — all organizational presidents or — chairmen, to turn in their calendars _ or meeting dates to Mrs. Leo — Sazonoff A of survey 1531 Central of facilities Ave. for fine | arts, cost of renting space, teachers,_ students, and interested observers | will be undertaken by the Council. — The data should provide a foundation for considering a fine arts — center in Deerfield. a Bowling Banquet a The Deerfield Savings and Loan _ bowling league will awaraG trophies — at its annual banquet next Satur- — day, May 12. Leslie H. representing the sponsor, cept the sponsor’s trophy. Page H Acox, © will 5—D ac- | 13. + �+ aig ie oe Sara Lee BO (Continued from page district be widened Rethe to in- clude the depth of the O and R. In other action, the Board accepted on the recommendation of the Manpower Commission, 12 appointees to serve on various village government committees. James Lyons was reappointed to the Police Pension Board, and Banish Dr. E: oe x Paul Wells was added to the Board to replace Gerald Clampitt. | There were two openings on the Plan Commission. Robert Demichelis, who had been named several weeks ago to fill the unexpired D-13) with the proposed Office and search facilities at the front, O and R pe eee: term of Carl Bagge, was reappointed. Mrs. Alex Briber was appointed a new member. John Roach and Theodore Parker were named to the Board of Building Appeals. H. C. Grossenheider was reappointed to the Safety Council and laundry cares at Raymond Resnick was named a new member. | Three men were reappointed to other committees. They are Clifford Johnson, Manpower Commission; John Roth, Board of Police Commissioners; and Richard Montgomery, Communications and Public Relations Committee. Winston Porter and James Mandler, two-man committee, Brickyard read his letter to Bernard Weber, owner of the National Brick Company, relative to suggestions for the settlement of the brickyard Locally Owned & Operated by JEAN & BILL OTTER problem. There was no added discussion, no remarks from the audience, so the matter was tabled. A public hearing will be held aundromat Friday, tion AIR CONDITIONED year ‘round. Deerfield Commons p.m. at North Suburban Radio part of the brickyard to prop- trary to Deerfield zoning. He said, “It would be more apropos for them Lower Deerfield before applying County for rezoning.” West Terrace WI 5-9840 with One of Our Delicious and Beautifully Decorated /MOTHER’S DAY CAKES DEERFIELD BAKERY Rd., 1:30 Whitney asked for a resolution opposing the petition, as it is con- Remember Mom.. Waukegan at Ample parking by the door. DAILY 7:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. 813 18, erty to light industrial for the purpose of erecting a radio station. All the hot (or warm) rain-soft water needed te Fluff Drying in our Big Economical Driers and of rezone in an HOUR! Open May the Village Hall, by the Lake County Zoning Board to hear the peti- & DRY your ENTIRE WASH % Letter David Whitney, village president, errace WASH ap- pointed to meet with William Pittenger to study real estate tax inequities in the village, reported: that the meeting had not yet been held. Two tentative dates, May 14 and May 16, were set for the meeting, depending on the availability of Pittenger. DELICATESSEN to come Oppose to Radio Village to of the Station The radio company cessful, in an earlier was unsucattempt, to have the property rezoned. At that time residents opposed the petition on the grounds that TV and radio reception would be impaired. Robert Bowen, building commissioner, read the report of the ‘Board of Building Appeals on the proposed variations on the plans of the Fragassi TV building. To meet the building code, Fragassi must do three things: 1. The wood siding proposed the existing building must non-combustible material hour fire rating. 2. A rating of a two- basement. 3. Ceiling height must be a minimum of seven feet six inches in the area of the mezzanine floor, in lieu Chats 5-0068 a [IKLEEN- RITE -COIN-OP (‘{poned NOW OPEN! Deerfield’s NEW Coin-op. NORGE DRY CLEANERS ae Come in and Get the Best Quality for Your Dry Cleaning Dollar. \ | NORGE | ‘bl ae RELAXED LOOK Soft, curving coiffures suggesting movement have replaced the contrived bouffancy that lingers on in some teen-age sets. Spring hair styles are simple, follow the softened silhouette of fashion and are more feminine. There is no artificial ‘‘high-fashion’’ look, no one predominating style: The latest hairdos relaxed are wearable, but the new line is not as effortless as it looks. The basic ingredients are still expert cutting and a good body wave. NORGE Do It Yourself Cleaning DEERFIELD SHOPPERS COURT 654 Deerfield Road TELEPHONE 14 WI 5-9798 on be of a ceiling of one-hour fire must be installed in the Charm WI Deerfield ‘the Your new permanent is due. It will make your hairstyle easier to manage and keep it well-groomed with a minimum of effort. Beauty Corner Beauty kegan Road, 5-1525. Salon, Deerfield. 666 Wau- Windsor ‘Quiet’ Educator Slated To Address PTA Meet At Half Day Week For Firemen; Respond To Four Alarms Following a quiet week, with no alarms, Deerfield firemen spent the weekend answering three rescue calls and one call to extinguish a brush fire. The Rescue Squad was called to Deerfield High School, May 5, at 1:40 p.m. to remove George Sundberg of 925 Hiawatha Ln., Riverwoods, to the Highland Park Hospital. George suffered a hip dislocation, or possible fracture, while playing baseball. Also, on May 5, at 9:16 p.m., the Rescue Squad was called to the Thorngate Country Club when Antonio Clavara, an employee, suf- fered a possible was removed Hospital. The Squad stroke. to third call Sunday, Northwoods Clavara Highland for May Dr., the Park Rescue 6, was to where 830 George Robinette, of 1439 Northwoods Dr., about 13, suffered a double compound fracture of the right arm. The boy was given first aid and then taken to the hospital. Firemen were called to extinguish just one brush fire over the weekend. were One pumper and sent to a fire burning jeep in the fields off County Line Rd., east Waukegan Rd., Saturday, May at 8:21 of 5, p.m. Fashions, Dessert For Trinity Mothers And Daughters Jewett scene ter Park Fieldhouse of the annual Dessert last the Women’s Guild United Church of the by Trinity of Christ. Co-chair- Quilt” fashion following making the evening Mrs. Christ Willman, Mrs. Mrs. Trygve Charles show. women aided in a_ success: decorations; Nelson, invitations; Williams and Mrs. Paul Buller, dessert; Hertel, dining room Mrs. Paul chairman; Mrs. Donald Brown, accompanist and Mrs. William Russell and Mrs. Jack Harris, booklets. of seven feet. The estimated budget fiscal year, 1962-63 was at the meeting. When the can be verified, they printed in the REVIEW. be, Projected Education Needs and Costs.” vey showed that 3 per cent of the school population needed special education. Public school people being cognizant of these facts, voluntarily joined together to form the district. In March, 1961, 30 districts had joined the plan, signed the agreement, and sent checks covering their share of the costs. Encouraged by this response, the execju- tive committee started negotiations for a Director of the new Special. Education District. A qualified director is the basic requirement ing“) order to be eligible for State aid. Vuillemot Special has a B.A. Education degree from in Eastern Michigan University and a Master’s degree in Administration and Supervision of Special Educatior from the University of Michigan. A will coming to question are he at School disturbed follow meeting, year. Illinois Coordinator Training parents for and and was Wayne emo- retarded answer period Vuillemot’s talk. Ali urged to attend the last of the the schoo! St. Greaoru Youth Plan Bike-Hike The Youth Congregation Gregory’s Church will meet Church Sunday, with a bike and paratory of S at the May 13, at 3 p.m. a box lunch, pre- to taking off on a bike- hike. The erson destination Farm, will be the Riverwoods Ry- Rd. Bowlers End Season The for the adopted figures will be “Special . Vuillemot was appointed to the post he now holds in May, 1961. Prior to this time a survey had shown a need for special educatio in Lake County and it was then that the district was formed. At the time of the formation the sur- County Entertainment for the evening, planned by Mrs. Ronald Beecher, program chairman, consisted of a The ices, tionally children. men of the event were Mrs. Ronald Nagel and Mrs. Norval Rather. “Crazy will in Lake County — Growth of Serv- Before was the given topic Curriculum Mother-Daugh- night, The regular May meeting of the Half Day PTA will take place Friday, May: 18 at 8 p.m. Lawrence D. Vuillemot, director of Lake County Special Education District, will be speaker of the evening. His league Deerfield concluded Newcomers its son with a banquet Great Lakes Naval John Bachmans and won first place. Bowlers who may the league next Fall bowling mixed sea, held at the Station. The Bill Clearys want to join are asked to NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed. proposals will be received until call John Bachman at WI 5-3940. 2:00 P.M. C.D.S.T., Friday, May 18, 1962, at the Village Hall, Village of Deerfield, STATE OF ILLINOIS), Lake County, Illinois at which time all COUNTY OF LAKE ) bids will be publicly opened and read. The IN THE COUNTY ae OF proposed work is officially known as 9-CS LAKE COU and provides for an improvement on the In the matter of the Vil) Deerfield Special East side of Waukegan Road from the lage of Deerfield Special) Assessment North edge of Greenwood Court to the Assessment for Wilmot)No. 94 South edge of Northwoods Drive, a total Road Improvement ) distance of 1,375 feet (0.2604 miles), all NOTICE FOR HEARING ON of which is to be improved. COST AND COMPLETION The proposed improvement is for the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN _ that, construction of Portland Cement Concrete Whereas the President and Board of Truscombination curb and sidewalks. tees of the Village of Deerfield have prePlans, specifications and _— oposal forms viously made provision for the construcmay be obtained at the office of Charles tion of a local improvement to be paid for W. Greengard and Associates, 730 Waukeby special assessment, which improvement gan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, upon deposit consists of curb and gutter improvements of $10.00 for each set of plans and specion Wilmot Road, throughout the Village fications. limits, and, All persons submitting a bid upon reWhereas, a petition for the levy of a speturning said set in good condition within cial assessment to pay the cost thereof has one week after date of opening of bids, will been previously filed in the County Court be refunded the $10.00. All non-bidders of Lake County and an assessment therewill be refunded $5.00 under the same for has been duly confirmed by the court conditions, and contract for the construction of such aoa for the improvement will be in work has been duly let and the work comcas’ pleted as required by law and a certificate All proposals must be accompanied by has been filed by the Board of Local Imbank cashiers check, bank draft or cer- provements showing the completion of the tified ‘check for no less than 10% of the work in substantial compliance with the amount of the bid or in accordance with ordinance for the construction of the same the schedule as pkgys in “Standard and an application has been’ made to the Specifications: for Road and Bridge Consaid County Court to consider and deterstruction,” prepared by the Department of mine whether or not the facts state in the Public Works and Buildings of the State Certificate of Completion are true. A hearof Illinois. ing will be held on the 4th day of June, Pe Sm weg and Board of Trustees reserve 1962, at 9:30 A.M., or as soon thereafter, t to reject any or all proposals and as the court’s business will permit, and the ve technicalities. court will hear and determine any objecRy order of the President and Board of oe and enter an order according to the Trustees of the Village of Haar acts. N. STILPHEN, tae’ of Local ey gene 7 City Manager CATHERIN PRICE, “Secretary $/3-10/62—D119 5/ sourne 62-—D122 Thursday, May 10, 1962 - �Tomorrow is the big night when he will be happy to give individual a of our plans culminate in, what we hope is an evening of fun and entertainment for all of our boys and their fathers. Because of the arge auditorium and the interest expressed by mothers and friends, instruction. Also in need of help is Mrs. Betty Fish, president of the Woman’s Auxiliary. She needs team - and because admissions, Tickets to we can use the extra everyone is_ invited. our Father-Son night will be on sale at the High School fauditorium door at $1 each. The entertainment begins promptly at ‘8 p.m. with John Doremus as emcee and Ron Santo and Don Elston as guest speakers plus two excellent movies. his, Let’s all get out and make our first attempt, a success. mothers to help out at the refreshment stands during the season. Betty pointed out that if everyone did their part it would amount to a total of only two hours for the whole season. pared to leagues “rorms not turned in from last year’s to find pr indifference on the part of the adults and the boys involved. lease, if your son played on either bf these teams and still has his uniform, turn it in to Connelly now. Call him at WI 5-0839 and he will even ne has arrange to pick it up if to. Mark Bloch conducted his umpire’s school last Wednesday with about 15 adults and boys present. This is far less than he will need for this season so if you want to help please call Mark at WI 5-2605. Actually, umpiring is a lot of fun and I can heartily recommend this activity to anyone interested in the program. Three women showed up for the scorers school so we assume the rest during this you know how the season, you to score. end If, up with job for your son’s team have trouble, call Mark and and hundreds of League Checking Has with I find we the various still have room for more boys in the Minor (8-9), Intermediate (10-12) and Pony (1314) leagues. Please call WI 5-5551 out how to register have not already done so. Catholic Women’s Club, Committee Working with Mrs. Steinorth door prizes are Mrs. Peter and Mrs. Wesley Gillespie, of 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon. needs thru Fri. Seturday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Closed All Day Wednesday on Egan both JOHN is in Silhouettes” the being called, will take the new Villa Venice, starting at 12 noon with as_ lunch at 1 with cocktails, p.m. 808 Presents Report Dordina Bolton, daughter of Mr. R. WHALEN “Seeariecp 1 Roan FURNITURE: Wheeling. “Summer if you Waukegan Rd., Deerfield — WI 5-1915 r and Mrs. George W. Bolton of 1405 to play but cannot attend the meeting, call Jim Moore at WI 5-3175 and he will tell you what to do. Art Martin, Commander of the Legion Post, and Earl Sundberg, President of our Prep League, are meeting with officials of American Legion Ball in Gurnee, Sunday at 2 p.m. to settle on playing dates, rules, etc. We wish them luck in this new venture and urge any or attend- School who want to play in this league to call Earl at WI 5-1436. You Our Store is Open Members A da’s High to visit you by appointment and discuss your furniture where the problem is. No charge for this service. at Mrs. Behm’s, dinner for two at the Villa Venice, dinner for two at Borchardt’s and.a shampoo and set at Puff. The Colt League is calling a preliminary meeting of all 15 and 16 year old boys at 10 a.m. Saturday, May 19, at Jewett Park. All boys in this age group are urged to attend this meeting whether they have registered or not. If you want Deerfield happy right announces Valley Rd., was one of 11 presenting reports during ing be that donations for prizes are mounting. The following have been received to date: dinner for two Pony League tryouts will continue next Sunday at Pear Tree Park at 2 p.m. We realize this is Mother’s Day and we have Bob Camp’s promise that we won’t keep the boys’ too long. boys living in Deerfield 1 will of door prizes for the coming luncheon-fashion show, Saturday, May 12, of St. Joseph the Worker event place Openings Why Not SHOP IN YOUR HOME? | Mrs. Edward Steinorth, 3079 Deerfield Rd., who is in charge hours Betty has already devoted to help run this program for your children. Please call Betty at WI 5-5228 and tell her you will be glad to-help. She will want to know the team and league your son plays in. Frank Connelly reports that all equipment and uniforms have been ordered and some already delivered. Everything will be received by May 15. Despite repeated) announcements, personal telephone Calls, etc. there are still eight uniIntermediate Cardinals, managed by Dick Varney and seven not turned in from last year’s Intermediate Indians managed by Hal Wexler. That represents $150 lost Oo our association by carelessness This is nothing com- the YOU BUY FOR YOUR HOME... ZTPMOMACHYE DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Door Prizes Mount For Fashion Show ond annual A. students the sec- Blair Knapp Social Studies Papers and Tea, at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, recently. senior sociology major, Dorinpaper is titled “The Compari- son of Dating in Coed Torch and Behavior Non-Coed of Women Colleges.” Initiate Judith Ann Brown, daughter of the Alfred Browns of 2785 Gemini | Ln., was initiated into Torch, the Junior Women’s honorary society, at the University of Illinois, recently. The purpose of Torch is to promote scholarship, service and friendliness on the campus. Judith a sophomore at the Uni- versity, majoring in Home Economics, is presently serving as Home Economics, representative to radio station WILL. Are Invited To Attend A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE entitled: seamless stockings Yt “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE REVEALS MAN’S UNLIMITED ABILITIES” by Neal H. Bowles, C.S.B. day and dress sheers of Atlanta, Georgia $1.35 — $1.65 Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts In WILMOT 1551 ON SUNDAY JUNIOR HIGH AFTERNOON At 3:30 P.M. 4 Morern Deerfield Road «¢ MAY 20, 1962 Thureday, May 40, 1962 tss | _ Given Under the Auspices of First Church of Christ Scientist, Deerfield, Ii. Child Care Provided Parking Available 5 DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER we 2 | Open Thurs. & Fri. “til 9 PM. © Page Wi H 5-2444 ; 7—D 1s �College Problems To Be Discussed _ In Special Groups College problems will be discussed next week at Highland Park High School in special assemblies for the seniors. Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, senior girls’ adviser, will address John Broming, viser, will Both talk that lege next college to advisers lems the senior the face.in and will in general, seniors have lege. ad- boys. will year they and will discuss prob- seniors procedures terward, girls boys’ will for col- outline them. try to Af- answer, any questions about attending that col- your by skilled Enjoy having do the work home to painted land May 67, of 960 May 5 in High- Park Hospital. She was bq 13, 1894 in Glencoe and ha been a resident for 55 years. Survivors Mrs. Tex., in are the community three daughters Leone Barnes, Texas Mrs Mary LaBuda and Evelyn McCaffrey of City, Mrs. Highland Park; a son, John Charles of Burlington, Wis.; a sister, Mrs. Fredq Tanner, Northfield; three brothers, Gilbert Clavey, Highwood, Willis Clavey, Northbrook and Donald Clavey, gogues arrange Libertyville and 14 grand- in 1908 and sang; for 45 years. Survivors are his wife, Grace, three daughters, one of whom i Mrs. Alfred M. Gertler, 1450 Ridge Rd. and nine grandchildren. Services were held May 4 in specifications, Milwaukee, financing from six to twen- with Rabbi Sholom Singer, spiritual leader Torah, officiating. months. Mrs. make tt a special day jor Mother at the Crabapple Fay, died with the Metropolitan Opera Co pany for four seasons. He entered the field of dentist and graduated from New York University Dental School, practicing as a dentist until his retirement. He was a cantor in New York syna an exact cost estimate of the money involved and ty-four Ave., to this country the entire program for you. Complete Central Fay W. Word comes of the death of Tyr. professionals. glad Cecelia Benno Gruenberg in Milwaukee, Wis., May 2 at the age of 85. H was composer, cantor and dentist, having received his musical educa tion in Germany, where he sang with the Opera Bayreuth. He came the convenience of our expert painters job and pay for the over a period of be Mrs. Dr. Benno Gruenberg time. We'll Mrs. Cecelia children. Services were held May 8 in Bethany Methodist and Evangelicas United Brethren Church with the Rev. Darrell Sample officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park Cem-tery, Skokie, Ill. paint now and pay later ! Have OBITUARIES — Lorraine of B’nai Behn Mrs. Lorraine Reuhl Behn, 60, off ib 4 iDiwd 25544 1369 St. Johns Ave., died May 3 in her home. She was born Jan. 20, 1902 in Chicago and had been a resident in the community for 37 years, Survivors are her husband, J.4 Fred Behn and. a. sister, Mrs. Mildred Starck of Winnetka. Services were held May 5 in the (Continued on page 9) bloom painting company For }FATHERS § re: Mother’s Day Give her a wonderful opportunity to relax. She’ll enjoy excellently prepared foods in-an atmosphere of quiet con- Sunday is Mother’s Day means. tentment at the Crabapple. Come in for brunch, 10:30 A.M. to 1 P.M.; dinner, 12:30 to 8 P.M. Adequate parkIng is available neve the entrance at the north end of the Mall, Old Orchard in Skokie. For reservations, please & we all know what that If, after the usual interminable shopping forays, you happily find just what she wanted for years & tears of thankfulness roll down your gaunt cheeks as you pay the salesperson then, come phone ORchard 4-6446, or in Chicago, JUniper 8-6446. Here, & accept the beribboned package . . . on over. in an atmosphere of relaxation & man-talk you could get even* by looking at as inspiring a collection of casual mensware as you'll find most anywhere. We'll be looking for you,. Dad. *Your Cobey’s Dey is coming June 17th 478 Central Highland Park (Open Thursday Nites) Page H 8—D 16 Thursday, May 10, 1962 �Physician Honored OBITUARIES (Continued from page 8) Kelley & Spalding Chapel and yurial ‘was in Northshore Garden * Memories, North Chicago, III. ervices were private. A Highland Park physician was among eleven physicians recently honored by Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital for 25 years of service. James W. ing staff certificate chairman George John Gruner Merricks M.D., attend- urologist, received a from John P. Bent, of the Board of Trustees, at the annual hospital dinner held at George John Gruner, 51, formerly of Highland Park, died recently in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. after a heart attack. Gruner, who in recent years reSided in Greenwich, Conn., and Fort Lauderdale, was senior vicepresident of John Nuveen & Co., Inc., of Chicago and New York the University Club, Chicago. Dr. Merricks lives with his wife, Virginia, at 30 Riparian road. versity, of Northwestern Gruner joined A. J. Zenoff, 553 Park Ave., Glencoe, Thursday, May 17. A dessert-luncheon will precede the Dr. Hig- ginson & Co: in Chicago, and to New York to represent went that a study and social group under the auspices of North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood, will hold its closing meeting of the year in the presentation Honey,” done home of by “A of Mrs. Taste members of of the group. Franz Schultze, associate team and He was an survived paul leeds pro- A busy at the club Fort his widow, for Sheridan complete with the MOTHERS w, TH SPRING the Waukegan CLEANING IN MIND , . HP Officers a floor famous The o* Stagers season play—‘‘You with Can’t wind Take featuring * It With north ~ ROBERT part of many = 3... J. Page Conley, 68, of 2297 ‘Exmoor Ave., died May 4 in Evanston Hospital. He was born March 28, 1894 in Lynchburg, Ind. and had lived in. Highland Park since * She’s lovely, they’re engaged NER as Spring’s Flowers” J. Page Conley * and up a favorite shore talents including FOLGER playing the Grandpa. | WRF — * Deerfield their 26th ers, Valerie and Diane; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gruner of Ormond Beach, Fla.; and a sis‘ter, Mrs. Angus Echols of Green‘ville, Del. show hypnotist Inn. * You,” by ahead EDWIN BARON. And next Tuesday they join in honoring the new Libertyville club at a banquet in intercollegiate Virginia Saw Gruner; two daugh- week featuring champion. is with fessor of art and artist in residence at Lake Forest College. company in 1948. While at Northwestern he starred on the football fencing KEEPING TIME Rotarians and their Rotary-Anns. On Saturday it’s a dinner dance uni- Lee, | Recognition to outstanding students in the Fine Arts will be made this evening at the annual awards dinner, to be held at 6:15 p.m. in. the North cafeteria of Highland Park High School. Awards will be in the form of golden “Nikki” statues. Speaker of the evening will be Playreaders, City. A graduate Fine Arts Dinnef Study Group Plans Final Meeting he’s lucky and ... JANET HEN- DALIBOR who receive our best wishes many happy years ahead. * DRAPERIES Cleaned by * 1927. when you for * Happiness—“The get | RATOLISKA sensation are too you busy to — be — miserable.” Mr. Conley was a member of Clinton Lodge No. 54 A.F. & A.M., Frankfort, Ind. and a member of Highland Park Presbyterian MR. DUFFY DUFFY Church. He was a grain trader and broker and was a member of the Chicago Board of Trade since 1919. Survivors are his wife, Jean; a daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Danley, Lake Forest; two brothers, Dr. Claude S. of Frankfort, Ind., and Frank M. of Bannockburn; a sister, “Mrs. Elizabeth Pearl McGowan, Lake Worth, Fla. and three grandchildren. * In CLEANERS (across from a on ~ ~ H.P. Library) FH | ID 2-1820 hs bia B time Keeping * for Mothers Time Specials PERFUME JEWELRY from $1. — Belts *Bags Ma Griffe by Carven Cologne Purse Spray $2. Flacon 4.50 Refills Bath Spray 4, Oil for the kitchen barbecue 2.50 ... or with floral, shell & Sie * Anniversary and LEO ZELMA * greetings DEL and JOHN celebrate day. to RENA GROSSO their 2nd * and ENJAIAN next * to by the Highwood $3.95 with Mon- * American HOWARD ROSHTO * Monogrammed Blouses $2.95 Linen and Silk Linen Shorts $5.95 Dresses and If next our as pack * * Sheridan Road window the into to en- joy a couple of paintings by my favorite artist. (Of course, I’m slightly * They'll * be * enjoying the music of popular VIRGIL LENZINI Orchestra at the Cuore Arte Spring Dance Made wood Bags Summer Ter and brasses... Robes and ae. Wide Dusters Shirt : Dresses and ems jut: dhe easy care $25. up Waist $24.50. ee 650 N. Western, Lake Forest Thursday, May -10, 1962 (Tia chine: Saturday Community at the * specially priced to at only $500.00. LEEDS JEWELERS nC. CE 4-9168 491 Central Ave., Highland Park Page — Center. %* Others | High- Is mother ready for a new watch? See the selection of over 500 styles to choose from at Leeds including many 17 jewel models *plus fed. tax this XK Selection of | prejudiced). $12.95 to $26.95 and up in your choice of colors | Legion you’re up-town during week be sure to peek without monogram Skirts $7.95 Shoulder > chairman. *plus fed. tax Custom | who Off to a good start: The new Cub Scout Pack No. 341 sponsored spice designs *plus fed. tax The LEEDS jewelry! pot holders to match... Slippers $3.95 2. Talcum Colorful APRONS Day. at from our collection of hundreds of rings. Included are: Cultured _ Pearl rings trimmed with dia- | monds from a low $27.50, Birth. stones from only $10.00 and an — unusual large cluster of Aus-— tralian Opals set in gold for $95.00. | She’ll love a lasting gift of * | a H 9—D 17 | �& Re a eeRee oe . . +t et SPRING SPECIAL.... 3 Volksw agen, BARE. Bid To Annex Spurs Protests One id Lee Road, hundred and Road, and living on within two County blocks of Line these streets have petitioned Deerfield Plan Commission and Boa of Trustees to deny Manufacturing or Office and Research zoning classification to any properties south of County Line Road ooo” or west of Wilmot over” fore the Plan Commission if SYDE LADIES’ WEAR CROSSROADS Chicago; Salle petition which was represented National Bank by Richard of the legal firm of Louis Peterson, Arthur Chapman, atthe General Manager, of Import Motors, who have an option to purchase 35 acres, contingent on rezoning. Among citizens who testified against the amiendments and asked classifications for Company, directed to La Ancel, and torney, and property in this area if it should become part of Deerfield. Property owners involved are: La Salle National Bank, as Trustee, under Trust 18720; John Strub, 3565 County Line Rd., Northbrook; Dr. O. L. Mitchel, Lake Marie; Dr. Ivor Eide, Antioch; B.A.R.E. Insurance tions at the hearing were Houpt, and. Board of Zoning Appeals, last Thursday, May 3, at the village hall. The Plan Commission had been directed by the Board of Trustees to consider these | Free Alterations Always Road, they should be annexed to Deerfield. Mrs. Earl Gustie, 77 Wilmot ‘Road, presented the petition at the adjourned public hearing be- Pe age ‘ee Fd Deerfield residents Wilmot questions 1501 ‘were: Jae Dartmouth Fleck, 1118 George Schleiker, Goldstucker; Ln.; County Charles Line 1535 Dartmouth Ln.; Albert Sammian, 15 Dartmouth Ln.; Harold Wexler, 19 Forestway Dr.; Dr. Charles Robinson, 31 Forestway Dr.; Bob Garty, 3 Pine St.; Robert Couffer, 1107 County Ln. and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, 853 Oxford Chicago Title and Trust Company Rd.; Mrs. A. W. Hagen, 65 Florence Ave.; Northbrook, Mrs. Earl Gustie, 77 Wilmot Rd. amending the zoning ordinance’ to | Attorney Robert Cook, reprepermit: wholesale establishments, senting both B.A.R.E. Insurance storage waréhouses, trade and Company, and Chicago Title and service schools, outdoor storage of Trust Company, was asked by new moter vehicles as a permisGeorge Schleiker,--why they had sible exception, and aecessories chosen this particular time to peti-' |}uses; and to permit changes in tion for rezoning to Office and front and rear yard requirements Research classification. He _ said where. manufacturing and@ office ‘that B.A.R.E. had been approached and research districts have a com- by School District 110 to consider mon boundary if there is no pub- this classification, and also they lic street. had been approached by. Village Principal discussion and ques- Manager Norris _ Stilphen, as trustee. The Board also directed that a public hearing be held to consider SHOPPING CENTER ID 2-5565 for Mothers Day — its PEACOCK’S ICE CREAM ‘s on Fine Ice Creams for EVANSTON 910 Sherman GR 2920 St. Two Central St. Generations WILMETTE Peacock Dairy on 5-4120 UN Over Lake the taht Stasiden ba AL 4-4700 4 i Bepee himuek Bar Sia cnt n : 9 Seyi. 1-4120 GLENCOE, 346 Park Ave. Phone 835-3322. choth TEN {eet wide Only 2.98 per yard and up to 5.25. We special- ize in cloth woven as wide as your ceiling is high. This covers any size window area without a seam, pleated along the side edge. We put in the custom pleats for 5¢€ per inch of rod. Or 10¢ per rod inch to complete your panels ready to hang. Or just get the yardage and pleater tape to make your own. Choice primitive cotton textures. for many years in blazing sun. (Also dyed to your color sample, not fadeproof.) Washable without ironing. Factory prices to everybody, no decorator discounts. Whites of and 5 heavy, offwhites are good Open 10 to 5 every day including Sundays. Stay-fresh sharkskin ... perfect topping for your shorts, pants and summer skirts .. . our Italian collared blouse of easy-care cotton in all the colors you like best. Sizes 5 to 15. $3.00 ; hip-stitched, box-pleated 15 samples, which we'll send you by return: mail. We’re at 1923 Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to Segno’s and Gaslight Square). Homespun NEW Page H 10—D 18 Or mail 25¢ for full information and brochure with skirt in two crisp fabrics: white 100% Arnel triacetate sharkskin. Dependable, easy-care favorites in sizes 5-15. $8.00 YORK e SAN FRANCISCO e BEVERLY House HILLS, CALIF. Thursday, « May * Road; GLENVIEW 10, 1962 . �"KEEP YOUR CHILDREN HEALTHY, HAPPY | te G Ferg ; ; eee i ‘ See Ok ee ee ee Ee ean ge daa eee ct See ees a: lie suck ho: F hie : EVER!! bin : FUN aE Dine Fleet-footed, swift co } it construction, perfectly ae balanced to eliminate owings 4 y 2 re x § i's EET) Be UE iH ad ‘ . 4 MORE play action. e it’s a bulldozer! e it’s an earth mover! @ it’s a snow plow! e it's ; cargo carrier! ian inler “ — plus many other play i Y [ The pedal-drive wheel ride with GYM-DANDY® p \ 4 : ngs The New a, running and riding fun! Rugged all-steel on RY ; = # @ | ee ce 4 ; load at front of shafts. LOG Ay Rear bumper bar ( Prevents tipping and provides “Roman ride pS Ke Is m7 ad for to Chariot” | a ‘ali: a second Accessory “a rider. 2 s Metal ke tips /S FITS Top Bars : $ TOWER 84 ‘ Model 5740 $1995 Chain drive, high gear ratio for fast, easy Se Ws Slides from $11.50 to $37.50 SURREY —— parts, cali us TOY for an EXTRA Sys 1833 Second* 10, 1962 = Z models have new $1895 to $8495 to operate. Vn May eee HEAVEN’S GYM-DANDY BONUS —— Each and every item delivered and fully set up AT NO EXTRA CHARGE, within our regular delivery area. ‘ if you have an older swing set or any gym equipment that needs repair or replacement With The Fringe On Top! Thursday, Sa GYMS FROM Wide tread and low center of gravity prevent tipping. Easy steel slide beds. ee Gym-Dandy® safety angular galvanized bed platform slide. | backward. galvanized qe fi — getaways. Pumps forward and steel and a Merry-Go-Round ; Model 182 PACER all-steel construction. Available in 5 slide lengths from 6 ft. to 10 ft. stainless : LAWN GLIDER! Mode! 224 ROCKAWAY Model 22 of the Irish Mail. Rugged : ® Merry-Go-Round Model 189 Gym-Dandy® Version 5 ? WHIRLWIND Model yg $ 1 O95 CLIMBING TOWER 34 lowers— when 2 Accessory Model 7 — Model raises, touches ground. and 6%’ to 8’ Length Legs TANGLE scoop forward © OLD GYMS with 2” to 2%” Quick, joy-stick steering controls rear wheel action. ) estimate. HEAVY INFANT is NO CHARGE SWING, No. 75 for this service. WHEEL RIDE Model 5331 $1.98 per set installed $4.95 heav toy S), INC. Street There STAKES With Trailer ID 2-3001 Open Thurs. and Fri. Nights ‘til 9 Highland Park Page H 11—D 19 �Hominsikeis Fo’ Wart HPHS Art Exhibit Figs A student in display Diamond Lake unit of the Lake County Homemaker Extension Association will. meet at 12:30 today, May 10, at the home of Mrs. P. A. DeVine, 592 Clavey Ln. The program will be a discussion of foods high in value and low in cost. Leaders are Mrs. Peter Schneider and Mrs. Emil Gruener, of Mundelein. sd AN Highland lowing FINANCIAL School. two art on of Fol- critics, announced. The ? ? ? ? Payments Available EHRLICH e Insurance Counselors ‘and ID 2-0991-2 Wednesday, May 16, at; 12 noon the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. New members be guests and new life members will be honored. Also to be honored will be women who have been plateholders for ten, 15 and 20 years. Citation Hadassah, Highland and nowa resident Park Humer being Jr., Furs comments thru — I’m not as thinking. It really boils down to a matter of economics — a little “know-how” making your purchase—and reputable furrier with a ever years How stop you to will many this you think wear days how a mink out of a fi year you can wear it? How feel when swathed in mink? lieve me — these are the dividends. . But | let’s analyze—ten you Bereal years good average for a fine mink and surprisingly enough — is a stole, there are, on an average, 285 days out of a year in which you can comfortably and fashionably wear the piece. On a $600.00 investment —broken down over a 10 year period, your stole would approximately 21c a_ You get probably all where 28 the you different vacuum cleaners from North Shore’s biggest collection, can see and buy them You can get experienced salespeople You can compare vacuum cleaners to use your vacuum properly. .......... You get Highwood Radio's guarantee: normal use, your vacuum needs repair, You can‘t get the come convenience of which to choose .. . all clearly priced . . this costs you to demonstrate all makes to . .» and they'll show you this costs being the children’s. at 7:45, Herzog and Mrs. - . . this cleaner is right in this costs you in Highwood during our Radio’s fascinating Mother’s Day Sale. . this costs you $00.00 say: “Just put this Hoover account and I'll pay for it this costs you $00.00 NOW... to order by you you this you $00.00 AND you get the low Highwood price for this Model 32 Hoover ConMany people who have been shopping all over vertible Vacuum cleaner. town come back to Highwood Radio and say: “NO LOWER PRICE THAN HIGHWOOD RADIO’S FOR THIS HOOVER VACUUM. $59.88 a complete set that comes from buying of Feu geaiiid customers and phone if this costs $00.00 get of cialis The Cuore Arte Club will hold its annual Spring dance Saturday, May 12 at the Highwood Community Center. Dancing will start at 9 p.m. and continue to 1 a.m. $00.00 at Highwood our 31 years this costs you You Cuore Arte Invites Everyone To Dance $00.00 vacuum You get the pileasure of being able to vacuum cleaner on my Highwood Radio when | get my bill. You get the solid confidence Radio. 64 with our 31 years of savings to you. 1394. Sheriof Highland Lenzini and his orchestra, and Roberto Carusi has planned the entertainment. Tickets may be pure chased at the door, and the public is invited to attend the event. Hoover You get the fun of browsing around Housewares Department. Right now, Roy $00.00 $00.00 $00.00 able in. You get speedy delivery Highwood Radio’s stock ou. how you If, during the first year, with we will repair it if you bring it this costs you look ahead attitude ! ! ! With triple threat combination — can’t miss. many and Mrs. Arnold Shure, dan Rd., is president Park Hadassah. the son of a fur- heard | Don’t stop reading you're ‘| biased as stole? shows by Mrs. Perle Bernstein. eck “growing up’ years by friends ad acquaintances about the proitive cost of furs . . . T’aint ‘solllt you Movies This program has been arranged by Mrs. Paul Weinger and Mrs. Jack Bard. rier, | have Did Also spring carnival, beginning just prior to the meeting. of fia Leopold B. Segedin, artist and educator, will address the Wayne Thomas PTA at the last meeting of the year which will be held .d Thursday evening, May 17. Segedin received his Fine Arts degree from the University of Illinois and has a degree in Education from Roosevelt College. He is currently teaching at Chicago Teachers College as well as actively producing and exhibiting widely both locally and nationally. He has exhibited in, Chicago’s Art Institute and is a part of their rental gallery. ‘Creativity and Your Child’ will be the subject of Segedin’s illustrated lecture. flower by Ferd Humer, -when To Name Officers At Next Session Fred Lane, PTA president, stresses the importance of this meeting because the slate of officers for next year will be presented for election. There will also be movies shown of the last two 5 So often, of Highland Park, will be the installing officer. ‘Jewish Music, Past and Present,” is the title of the musical program to be presented Brokers Lane will at A special citation will go to Mrs. Harry H. Kohn, who has been a plateholder for 35 years. Mrs. Edwin Bernsen, past-president of the Chicago Chapter of YOU!!!!! Bettye K. EHRLICH Highland Park Hadassah will hold its installation luncheon Special REJECTION? J. Luncheon Meeting FILING? DRIVER? IT FOR WRITE Time Michael by be is now foyer exhibit was arranged by the Fine Arts Council of the PTA under Alfred the supervision of Mrs. Collins. COMPANY Shady will RESPONSIBILITY CAN High judging awards UNDER-AGE 2235 Park DO YOU HAVE INSURANCE PROBLEM AUTO WE art exhibit the main ll. ah Insta To ss da Ha WayneThomasPTA Officers At May 15 siigilbiguactsonss ross tools. costs Music will be provided by Virgil The World's Largest Lawn Offers Spray You | Company a Professional WEED CONTROL SERVICE cost you wearing. Sounds unbelievable—but ‘tis true! We’re guestimating when we say 10 years is what you'll wear your ALL THIS COSTS YOU piece without major change; howfever, at the end of this decade one does not merely discard the piece as one would a cloth jacket—the possibilities for renovation and remodelling’ are endless. You say ~fyou’re “look a tired ahead’’ shrug for of the stole—let furrier’’ more your turn it into formal wear, or fiservice while giving the ultimate in Yes, you get more than the low price at Highwood . but it’s the things that cost you $00.00 the North Shore’s Largest Discount House ‘ing, most satisfying place that Radio make the most excit- to shop! let him restyle it... Mink, if’ kept clean, will give you excellent AMAZING SAF-T-WEEDER New Saf-T-Weeder applies fastacting herbicides through enclosed nozzles. Ends danger of damaging or killing ornamental plants from ‘‘windrift”’ of killer chemicals. luxury. When making an investment in fun . . take the time to stop in and visit us. This is our 50th year in Highland Park. Let us give you the benefit of our years of experience! Ferdinand Humer and Son Manufacturing Furriers 1894 Sheridan Road HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. AMAZINGLY GUARANTEED Page H 2-0054 12—D 20 COST RESULTS proven in over 14 billion sq. ft. of lawn treatments yearly. APPLIANCE. 2631 WAUKEGAN 1% AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Blocks North of Moraine AMPLE FREE PARKING Rd. — AT ID 2-6260 Put your lawn problems in the hands of experts. Write or call East of Tracks. ALL GENERAL SPRAY SERVICE TIMES ID 2-7766 Highland Park, Ill. ID LOW due to scientific automation. Box 314 Highland Thursday, May 10, Park 1962 ~ �STOCK-UP AND SAVE 7.) EXTRA DURING: -:. Vanilla, Centrella Neapolitan, Ripple Fudge DAYS = St) or Caramel ICE CREAM “elle: 59 Sunset's U.S. CHOICE GENUINE SPRING CALAVO COFFEE U.S. CHOICE AVOCADOS ee, BOLOGNA C it - SUNSET FOODS BANANAS Pkg. C will bone & roll or wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. Sale prices effective Thurs., Fri. & Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. a Pee eid ~sunserroons INNO THIS COUPON IS WORTH ARNRAANRADRARDRAAAD “Sun-Fresh” Golden Ripe ‘vc | 45 Mayer We Cd. LB. 98. CHOPS AME 20¢ TO YOUN SAVE > 20¢ j SPECIAL WIEN YOU BUY sqaoo4 LaSNNS “Sun-Fresh” Colifemnic. SUNSET’S mii Maxwell House INSTANT PRICE 2 POUNDS OF FOLGER’S COFFEE Clip this coupon, and present with your purchase 4) ER’S WIN CC IEEHEE! = nee yupon expires may 31, 1962 <== with coupon am of two-pounds of OLGA beget cash value ae oe of 1é) \VSIIINIIINI SILVER CUP Bo Peep heen MARGARINE IA wel ] % Raabe ne AQ mite | Supreme WINDEX 39C Bu Blue Mist WINDEX 59c Butter we Ae TEA SOUARES wo AIC Just Wonderful Dixie HAIR SPRAY arcs Price Fig is Cookies Cup DISPENSER 98c 5-02. Nabisco Newtons 4 rc DASH Dog Food me SSC | 6 om 75¢ Thursday, May 10, 1962 FINISH 31 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park / Northbrook Shopping Ctr. Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til 9 Open daily 9, Sat. ‘til 6 Page H 13—DP 21 �. Dinner - Members’ oe Show for NS Art of interest to League May 17 Wis” Annual May dinner and bers’ show for the North Art League will be memShore held Thurs- day evening, May. 17, in Matz Winnetka Community House a program dances featuring to Edith Hall, with interpretive Sitwell’s poem, “Facade.” Neville. Black, Maggie Kast and Trintji Shapli will perform the dances, Leslie Bezark, Forest Ave., a league officer, said. Mrs. Thomas Carlin, Lakeview Terr., league president, will present her annual report and announce officers and board members for the 1962-3 season. Winners of the juried show also will be announced, after which the program will be presented. Summer classes in _ painting, drawing the and week sculpture of Among June will begin 10. Highland Parkers who will serve on the new board are: Mrs. John Feinberg, Carol St.; Mrs. Phillip T. Phillips, Lakewood Pl.; Mrs. Ave.; Paul Mrs. Donald Weinger, Edward Summit Kann and Mrs. Flax. Previewing the festive German May wine punch bowl and Group matching Photo by cups, Percy which Prior, Jr. Richard E. Montgomery, wine set has been in Mrs. Lake Forest; and Mrs. Christopher Manfre, family for more Burgert’s than 100 Mrs. the evening until Place. The May Engagement Told A hobby plays antiques and by craft dinnerware, work, and disH. L. News of the engagement artists. Mrs. Jr., Linden Ave., is in charge of arrangements. There'll be, for example, proaching S. Henner parts Dalibor City is _ of the well known Max Hansmann - collection of Japanese antiques, _ willed to a member of the family. _ There are rare inros (medicine or seal cases), netsukes (fancy chords at the end guards, of the ceramics, inros), vases, sword dishes and - carved ivories. Paper Mache Exhibit Mrs. Theodore L. Osborn, Park Ave., a friend of the church, is displaying her unusual and beautiful collection of paper mache objets d’art from all over the world, with She’ll show emphasis snuff tables, mirrors, tea elry, portfolios, fans, on boxes, Europe. tilt-top caddies, jewink wells and other treasures. Among table settings will be one of English bone Minton china, arranged by Mrs. Stuart H. Otis Jr. of Lake Forest. The lovely china has been in her family more than ing per party” setting in the New England tradition with a china service _ more than a century old. Mrs. Hugh M. Seyfarth, Forest Ave., is. doing a Victorian tea for table with a small Victorian table and two chairs which two tea be- longed to her great grandmother. Stage of the parish hall will be converted into Page 14—D H an 22 artist’s studio Clinic Reese Hospital in June. Mr. will Ratoliska is ton in dedicated business in New York City, where the couple expect to live following their marriage later this year. Mrs. Henner’s daughter, Jill, is completing her junior year at Northwestern University. Her son, Adam, is in Ravinia kindergarten. Fordtran the engagement Linda, to Lt. Work of In Yearbook Anne the plaster of “Rooster,” annual Fordtran, Henry daughter Fordtrans, has a paris sculpture piece, appearing in the 24th edition of ‘“Tusitala,” Lake labeled ‘‘The Village” where work of local artists will be shown. Portraits by Mrs. Robert W. J. Carey, Central Lake Ave.; Forest sister-in-law, be shown. oils and by Mrs: sculpture Alicia Otis by Lisendahl of her will of their daughter, Rene Robert LaSalle, USN. Miss Merrell Coronado, is Calif. now She teaching in is a graduate of Mount Holyoke College and received. her Master’s degree from Duke University, Durham, N.C. rison Has as James R. Kelly, Mrs. J. the son LaSalle of Mrs. of Har- Coronado, Calif., and the late Dr. LaSalle, is a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. He currently is stationed in San Diego, Calif. A July 7th wedding is Coronado, Calif., after young couple will live in Calif., where Lt. LaSalle tending the Naval post school. planned in which the Monterey, will be atgraduate ing the also James A. to poetry, arts. prose yearbook and the devoted visual Miss Fordtran is a sophomore majoring in art at the college. C. Kellys of Hosts at the of Minnea- Highland Parkers, breakfast preced- The young entertained Interlaken ton and his bride are couat chairmen for sale is staged and Jr. and Mrs. Robert events be in charge the kick-off Buwitch co-chairmen for the of Board, will of arrangements for party. Executive ¢ Group Host The all-male executive commit-tee, headed by Earle Ludgin, Rav-4@ inia’s chairman, will be hosts to the predominantly feminine campaign sales committee. Mrs. Thomas J. Boodell, Winnetka, is general chairman of the women’s coupon book sales committee, her, co-chairmen are Mrs. Samuel T. Lawton Jr., Green Bay Rd., and, Mrs. Arthur Long, Evanston. Mrs. Norman Vance Jr., Haw- Ln., and ris, Central for Highland Mrs. Ave., David are Park J. Har- co-chairmer coupon book In addition to gin, hosts for the Chairman Lud: Casino luncheon will be Julien H. Collins, past chairman; J. Parker Hall, Maple Ln. Richard N. Heath, Ridge Rd.; Albert Pick Jr., Vine Ave.; Michaels, Lakewood PIl.; P. Sherer, Lake Ave.; Ralph Renslow Stanley Freehling, Belle Ave., also F. Strother Cary Jr., Edison Dick, B. Eckhart, Henderson, Kenneth Ronald Edward D. M. McDougal Stravinsky to M. Kimball Jr. Fitzgerald Plans for Ravinia’s ’62 Summer season, opening Tuesday evening, June 26, range from Stravinsky conducting the Chicago Symphony Orchestra to Ella Fitzgerald inton- ing her rhythm songs, from Shakespeare in festival dress to a con- temporary art exhibit, will be told the more than 100 volunteer sales workers from Chicago, the North Shore and Western Opening suburbs. concert will feature the celebrated French conductor Jean Martinon on the podium conducting the symphony. The sale intensive of campaign Ravinia for coupon the books, opening soon, offers purchasers extra savings on all events of the season. a Country at home book plans for the 1962 Ravinia season are revealed. special of Evans- Club. Upon their return from their New Orleans honeymoon, Mr. Bar- in Mrs. Johnston Will Mode! At Hospital Auxiliary Showing Minneapolis. Mrs. S. Parker Johnston of Roslyn Circle will represent the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital as a model for Junior Wellesley Club In Art Night Junior Wellesley Club of Chicago is gathering at the home of Joseph Shapiro, well known art collector, exhibitor and_ critic Wednesday evening, May 16, at 8 o’clock to view his collection and hear about the paintings. Mrs. Robert Kestnbaum, program chairman, is planning the in College’s a were meeting. Forest residents and wed- Place. the wedding. brunch of Highland J. Whitlock polis, former were hosts at ple maid were the bridehis grandmother, Callenders Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Merrell of Green Bay Road are announcing Barton, sister, The J. W. Callenders Miss Linda Merrell Jane the 4. afternoon luncheon coupon Northbrook, were Party North Shore the ceremony Lakeside Lt. LaSalle, Miss in formerly Royal and Bartons Miss ding festivities groom’s parents, Mrs. dinner bridesmaid. Among attending at Michael be had and as for the Barton bride Park, setting rehearsal senior Northbrook, marriage of Mrs. Janet of Judson Avenue and Speech was bridegroom’s of honor, Ratoliska of New York being told the Henner and Miss | the family’s many friends here and friends of her parents, the Melvin L. Strauses of Sheridan Road. Mrs. Henner is the widow of the late Dr. Robert Henner, well known otologist in whose memory the new Dr. Robert Henner Hear- 80 years. Oyster Stew Party Mrs. Willard Medway, Lyman Ct., is doing an “oyster stew sup- Jane and ap- shall of and also in Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure, Woodland Rd., chairman of the Women’s Board, and Mrs. Irl Mar club The area _ Kennicott . and committee exciting Festival The at which the hosts, 2 Yorker women’s Percy evening music Tuesday the traditional the reception at the Edina CounClub followed the ceremony. Saturday be Casino when try Mrs. Janet Henner unusual Church urday evening, April 28. 9 o’clock. To Wed New Episcopal Nichols, daughter of Mrs. Chester L. Nichols of Minneapolis, and James Ware Barton Jr., son of the senior Bartons of Iris Lane, Sat- years. Family heirlooms and rare items for collectors are being polished ia 4 and groomed by women of Trinity Episcopal Church for the fascinating “Separate Tables” tea and show the women are sponsoring a week from tomorrow in the Trinity parish house, 425 Laurel Ave. The show begins at 2 p.m. and continues through Plans for the show, as outlined by Mrs. Allan I. Wolff Jr., Wade $t., and her committee, include _ the exhibit of collections of valu_ able art treasures, table settings of Elm Stephen’s in Edina, Minn., was setting for the wedding of Miss Patricia Dell Woodward W. Burgert, left, is entering in Separate Tables, the Trinity Episcopal Church Women’s traditional exhibit and tea Friday, May 18, are, from left: Mrs. J. J. Sayre, Deerfield; Mrs. St. the sales. Mrs. Norman H. Erskine and Mrs. Joseph Powell are co-chairmen for the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. On Honeymoon in New Orleans, La. S. There’ll at thorn Jr. James Bartons N. Casino onc iber To Launch 1962 Ravinia Festival Mrs. charge are Weber is of hostesses. Officers ing William retiring Mrs. John at the Spring luncheon and fashion show sponsored by the Grant Hospital’s Woman’s Auxiliary. The af- fair will Hilton be Others There to Mueller, meetLake Forest, president; Mrs. John Scoville, secretary; and Mrs. Kestnbaum. ; applaud whe ety show Mrs. in the Conrad Attending tive model, fashion Theodore Cornelius, this held Hotel. Mrs. their walks runways Rehn, attrac- many Mrs. George soci- will be Harvey Sternfield and Mrs. Joseph Friedler, all of Highland Park. The model judged the winner in the show will receive a cash award for her hospital. ‘ Thursday, May 10, 1962 �Ramble Party Is Planned Friday The off Riverview the Ramble ground in will get Highland Park at a tea to be held tomorrow after- noon, May 11, at 1:30 in the home of Mrs. Joseph Nathan, 194 Cedar Ave. The party will fete the 25 ticket sellers in Highland Park. A ferris wheel, surrounded by Ramble tickets, will set the theme for the afternoon. Mrs. Nathan and Mrs. Robert David, co-chairmen of ticket sales in Highland Park, will be hostesses. They will distribute the books of tickets and give details of the Ramble. It will be held Tuesday evening, June 19, at Riverview Park in Chicago. The gates will open at 5 p.m. for picnickers, and the 45 rides and shows will start at 7 p.m. and close at midnight. Each ticket entitles the holder to unlimited admittance, although it does not include the game or food concessions. Guests of honor at the tea will be Mrs. Harold Florsheim, chair- man of the 1961 Ramble, Mrs. J. D. Loeb and Mrs. Mitchell Rieger, chairmen of ticket sales on the North Shore, and Mrs. Kenneth Rusnak, head of radio and television. AAUW Group Meets Planned for May Four small discussion meetings have been planned by Lake Forest branch, American Association of University Women, to express reaction to proposed structural changes of the national organization. Mrs. Robert H. Fritzsche, Ber- Photo Gail, to Roy ter Ave., Lake Bluff; second, Tues- Studios son of Mr. Freeman of A garden wedding at the Golans’ home is planned _ Miss Golan for August 5. is a speech therapist in School District 111, Oak Terrace, ‘Northwood and Wayne Thomas elementary schools. She currently is working towards a Master of Arts degree in speech pathology at Northwestern University and plans to complete her studies in June. Mr. Freeman is an engine design stress analyst for International Harvester. He and Miss Golan are graduates of the University of Illinois, where they met. Julia M. Hamilton, 415 Washington Rd.,. Lake Forest; and fourth, Thursday, May 17, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Fritzsche, 1773 Berkeley Rd. For a real North Mother’s Day is an exciting one in the Jay H. Andres there are seven attractive “juniors” to help Mom celebrate. piano are from left, Peppy, the Siamese, father, is well known Nora, 8; Martha, a newcomer as director THE 10; Beth, 16; Dave, Shore Group Photo home on Laurel Avenue, Shown with Mrs. Andres 14; Dolly, 12; Lucy, to the household, is just three months old. of the “Music ‘Til IDEAL Dawn” by Percy radio H. Prior, Jr. where at the 5; and Joe, 6. Jay Andres, their program. NURSING HOME treat—enjoy LOBSTERS from Maine! e Ocean Fresh e Fun to Share e Easy to Cook e Delicious to eat Live arrival guaranteed within 1800 miles. Price range includes 12 one pounders for $14.75 (plus collect express). Just send check and say when. Details on other sizes and quantities gladly sent. BUNDY | LOBSTER HOUSE day, May 15, at 10 am., home of Mrs. George Ekdahl, 80 S. Wooded Ln., May Freeman, and Mrs. Raymond Elmwood Park. keley Rd., chapter president, and Mrs. Stuart A. Moureau, Lake Forest, who attended the session on structural change at the recent regionai convention in Detroit, will be available at each: of the small discussion meetings. First meeting will be held Monday, May 14, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Collison Simon, 538 Cen- Bronson-Coles by Miss Gail Golan Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Golan of Sheridan Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Lake Bluff; third, Thursday, 17, at 1:30 p.m., home of Miss BOOTHBAY HARBOR, MAINE PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL b L. DAMSKY ANNE “y The sure easy removal of superfluous hair is performed simply and gently by the newer method of electronic short-wave. Remove hair safely from face, arms, legs . . . even reshape hairline and eyebrows. You are invited, at no obligation, for private consultation with a skilled electrologist of. many years experience. Association of Illinois. $5.00 per treatment. Member of ID 2-0016. Suite 315 1893 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois Electrologists’ Office Hours: Daily Except Thursday From 10 A.M. Colognes @ Perfumes Day ® Famous REGISTERED 643 Roger Williams Avenue ifts Brands in Cosmetics PHARMACISTS ° in a rolling park, is a unique home for loved ones needing the finest nursing care after an operation or for chronic illness. We say finest, not only because our physical facilities are unsurpassed, but because we strive to give “tender, . = ele “e loving care” to every patient. In this completely remodeled former building of Highland Park Hospital, we provide 24-hour nursing, social entertainment, special diet and physical therapy, recreational facilities and medical supervision at moderate rates. Or call or write Mr. Dan Halpern for full information without obligation. RogerPharmacy THREE set You are welcome to visit us at anytime. ~ Last Minute Wother ; Here, Telephone ID 3-1212 Tze OF [Dlewood 2-9142 PAVILION HIGHLAND | PARK _ 50 Pleasant Ave. Highwood Ill. The House of Prescriptions, Drugs and Cosmetics e Thursday, May 10, 1962 Pose 5 �Gilbert eauty Salon You can have it again— ae aa the color of your hair when you were this age Helene Curtis ColorEssence Helene Curtis brings you the secret of vibrant young haircolor. Watch our beauticians perform a beauty miracle—their skill and ColorEssence Professional Hair Colorings will return lost youth to your hair. ColorEssence colors are pure, true, natural! Make your ColorEssence appointment today. Choice antiques such as this lovely 100-year-old chair owned by Mrs. Walter Hammel, Moraine Rd., who's assisting with tickets, will highlight the 28th annual Rockford Col- lege’s Evanston Antiques exhibit and sale May 21-24 at the Evanston Woman’s Club, 1702 Chicago Ave. Shown from left, are Mrs. John T. Gilbert, Deerfield; Mrs. Roger Brown and Mrs. Dale Patterson, both of Highland Park, and all show committee antique members. Two floors of exhibits by more than 30 dealers from the East, South and Midwest will be shown from 12 to 10 p.m. the first three days, and from 12 to 6 p.m. on closing day. Proceeds will benefit the college’s scholarship fund. Student Adviser William G. Keogh, sophomore at Denison University, Granville, O., has been named a student adviser in the freshman men’s dormitory for the coming academic year. La CORSAGE $4.95 Ln Ln bn Ln Le he Gn Ln SUNDAY iD 2-0600 Le St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0492 rvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvuivye'*™ at Great Savings When Limited you get a new Wig denly ‘’come alive’’ as a your personality in a twin signed from finest human all day .. . every day. priced from $95 to $425. Offer Time Only from Gilbert’s, you sudnew kling. hair. Fully you, by Milwaukee, Save P| ESL de- groomed guaranteed. Now The Washable Latex Wall Pat Helene It’s Gilbert’s For Manicuring Leg Waxing No other wall paint has ever won such a big “OK”! “New Discovery” Teen Age PERMANENT Pedicuring and Curtis NEW Tues., Wed., Thurs. NEW EASY NEW COLORS NEW 1908 Page Sheridan H 16—D 24 Michigan Road hia. ind Of Driving Afternoon, Mich. Around Night The Lake Sailings Combine a Lake Trip With Your Motor Tour Enjoy CLIPPER hospitality—spacious decks. beautiful lounges. Outside bedrooms with toilets, berths, children’s playroom, free movies, dancing. fine food and refreshments at reasonable prices Send for brochure showing rates, schedules AUTO— One way $8.95 PASSENGER— One way $5.75. CHILDREN — 5 to 11 Half Fare. Under 5 Free PAINTING MONEY-BACK price of paint refunded you’re not satisfied. s of Miles ECONOMY GUARANTEE—purchase Gilbert CUT Wis.-Muskegon, NEW DURABILITY NEW WASHABILITY $12.50 Mon., 240 Morning, 4 changing Individually Be well \ SHORT an For \ 25% Discount ———Tir > Introductory AUTO-TOURISTS! TAKE LAKE MICHIGAN @. Special Z, WIGS Oah.. Vig ID 2-9010-9011 in Highland ID 2-3553 Park Highland Park if WE DELIVER SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT CO. 482 Central Ave., Highland WISCONSIN & MICHIGAN STEAMSHIP CO. Municipal Passenger Pier 00 N Harbor Drive Miiwaukee 2, Wis Tel BR 1-7905 Or, The Chicago Motor Club SEASON OPENS MAY 25TH 8.8. CO MILWAUKEE Df od ad Park Thursday, May 10, 1962 4 fb be > fn bo OPEN 1781 4 be For the Best in Flowers be Permanent Wave Expert Will be at Gilbert’s Beauty Salon in Highland Park on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, May 15, 16 and 17. Come in for a consultation with Mr. Crowder without obligation . . . get expert advise on personal styling, permanents, coloring or wigs. Ln Henry C. Weiland bp America’s Leading Hair Color and hn Depend on be CROWDER bo HENRI > be Me: bo bi ha, ha Orchids he bp ih, DAY he, hi MOTHER’S 2 Cymbidium he be hi bo FOR Li by bp by by bp be by bo bp bo bp bp hp by ho bp ho hb fb �Helps Win Club Golfers Plan Second Day Of Play Second day .of play for the newly-organized Highland Park Woman’s Club golf group will be Wednesday, May 16, when the 4 olfers will meet at Sunset Valley e-olf course at 8:30 am. to tee off. In the first session May 2, Mrs Robert Ricketts won first prize for the low putting contest. Mrs. Frank Logan won second; Mrs. Award Helping to win the top freshman scholarship award for Scott House on the Skidmore College campus was Susan Graham, daughter of the Marshall Grahams of Kimballwood Lane. Chester Jones, third. Mrs. Wallace Glader, golf group ehairman, invites club members to call her at ID 2-6758 if they’re interested in joining. Junior Hadassah Shows New Opera Highlights For Lyric Guild Styles “So we can help fashion the world we live in’ was the reason for North Shore Junior Hadassah’s fund-raising Spring and Summer fashion show held Sunday in the North Shore Hotel in Evanston. Dessert-luncheon pre- ceded the showing called Best of Betty’s.” Junior Hadassah members as models for the show. “The served Members-to-be will be special guests of Highland Park chapter of the Lyric Guild Wednesday afternoon, May 16, at 1:30 for dessertluncheon when Andrew. Karzas, well known opera expert, presents a program on famous opera personalities and arias. is New Club Members Bringing the total of new mem- bers in the Ravinia Woman’s club to 72, were the four club newcomers announced last week at the board meeting by Mrs. Edward Rowe, membership chairman. New members are Mrs. L. W. MclInteer, Mrs. E. L. Lenzini, Mrs. P. E. Donough and Mrs. Norbert F. Hansen, all of Highland Park. Mrs. Vernon Fox, 1765 Dale Ave., opening her home for the mid- May GET affair. THAT HAPPY HEALTHY, | FEELING! Springtime is a wonderful time of the year. We have the entire summer ahead of us and there are many activities we will be occupied with—various outdoor sports, home and yard improvements, gardening—to name a few. Are you one of those fortunate persons who feels fit, alive and ready to take on almost anything and _ everything that a good summer offers? Or are you suffering from backaches, headaches, shoulder pains, leg pains, nerve tension among other things? Or among your relatives and friends, perhaps, is someone who is sick and suffering needlessly simply because they do not know what modern, scientific Chiropractic could do for them. Investigate Chiropractic! Phone today for an appointment to ask the questions and learn the facts about Chiropractic and what this natural healing science can do for you. DR. FREDRICK A. MOKRASCH Chiropractor 524 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood ID 2-0125 A smart new finish for your home that’s Jifferent! PRATT & LAMBERT Take it from us, you’d better not try to exchange confidences in a new 1962 Cadillac. an accuracy They noise is structed “outside For the car is so silent in operation—even at the legal limit of the road—that even a whisper can be heard. But while that wondrous quiet might make it difficult to trade secrets—it speaks volumes about motor car quality and goodness. They are crafted built to by men who unbelievably build fine toler-., ances. Some engine parts must be machined to VISIT YOUR CADILLAC MOTOR LOCAL are styled so scientifically that wind reduced to a lullaby—and they are conso well and insulated so thoroughly that sounds are virtually eliminated. It’s one more example of why only a car that’s designed like a Cadillac and built like a Cadillac can ride like a Cadillac. AUTHORIZED CADILLAC CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND 2050 FIRST STREET of an inch. You ought to visit your Cadillac dealer soon and sample the results for yourself. And while you’re at the wheel—listen to the eloquent quiet. Cadillac cars, for instance, are builtin only one are ten-thousandth They undergo more than 1400 inspections in the course of their manufacture and assembly —and are then subjected to the most authoritative final inspection in the industry. For the silence of the Cadillac car is as unique as the circumstances that produce it. place—and they nothing else. of one HIGHLAND DEALER PARK SUB BRANCH ‘Ere HOUSE PAINT Oil base durability with water thinnable ease—long a dream, now reality! to apply...easy to clean up with soapand water. Highest-quality oil paint luster in White, Chalk Resistant White and bases for custom Thursday, May- 10, 1962 SIXTY YEARS THE STANDARD OF gal. BREAKWELL’S Highwood Paint Glass & Wallpaper ID 2-1418 PARK THE $8.50 color tinting. 251 FOR Imagine—no worry about damp surfaces, blistering, or hard work. Soeasy Waukegan Highwood Ave. Page 17—D WORLD) H 25 �peer > 5 _ r 3 alleges nea 2 i agit co, ‘ re — (ate io. Round Robin Bridge ~|Mt. Holyoke Club In Spring Luncheon age my LExhibits Sterling. Moley TV Will Be Moving in June [ Jewel'y !n Chicago ws - ; y new building on Skokie bala (Route 41): It'll be bigger, better and will offer plenty ; ~ Meanwhile, William), the values are better than ever Kalan, McDaniels Ave., Highland Park designer-craftsman, at our Central Ave. store! the north shore’s smatlest discount house! 1440 SKOKIE HWY. V2 Block South of New Deerfield Overpass Approx. June Ist “ Winners Thirty-one _ pieces of sterling silver jewelry by Lillian M. (Mrs. of free parking! 7 : 3 ne, are on exhibit for the month of May in the Art department of the Chicago Public Library. The attractive modern pieces are primarily necklaces and pins, some : Abe with semi-precious stones. Ravinia. HIGHLAND PARK AND _ B‘NAI B’RITH DEERFIELD 1873 SUPPORT Glenn J. Chell Park, Ill. Park Fund LEVINE =¢ FOR ALL To Holyoke 19. Speak A E. P. Rogers, president of Lafayette, the Mount Ind., Holyoke College Alumnae Association. Mrs Deane Tank, outgoing president of the Chicago club, will announce officers for the new year, headed by Mrs. John Black, Glencoe, as president. Assisting Mrs. brasil Grossman will be Mrs. Francis M. Compton, Deerfield, and Mrs. Harold Elliot Jr., Parks assisting as luncheon host- esses. Plans party will held be each made for the June year for members and associate members. The affair will be held at the Barrington home of Mrs. Isaac S. Riggs, formerly of Highland Park. Parking Areas— Drives Refinished @ BLACK @ CONCRETE @ CRUSHED STONE TOP 4 Ma Call for ID 2-1987 — WI A. Rogers May DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Ve FOR TICKETS CALL: IRWIN Mrs. Mount noon, Guest speaker will be Mrs: Lockhart The Ravinia group of the Arden Shore Association will meet Monday, May 14, beginning at 11 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Eugene E: Kern, 2000 Half Day Rd., with Mrs. Adolph Frankel and Mrs. Gordon Donation $1.50 per person — Mrs. Mrs. W. B. Kendrick and Mr. and Saturday Forest. Prizes First flight prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Karl King and Mr. and Mrs. George Bagley, with second flight honors going to Mr. Old JACOBSON club Of Ravinia Meets High Schools’ Scholarship ROBERT in Lake Receive ing of the Chicago of Mrs. Arden Shore Group our Deerfield and Highland A NIGHT OF FUN Mrs. Richard Grossman of Sheridan Road is opening her home for the annual Spring luncheon meet- Northbrook. 12th, 8 to Midnight American Legion Hall Sheridan Road, Highland Round dessert-bridge in the home Bagley second. LAS VEGAS PARTY Night, May club and Mrs. Mead III. Top place winners in the afternoon flight were Mrs. Alma Burton and Mrs. Kendrick, first; Mrs. sponsoring ety Woman’s Robin . bridge club winners were announced by Mrs. Cyrus Mead III, chairman, at the recent final @|and _ WEST Announced FREE 5-2939 Estimate % Metered 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service SILJESTROM 1930 First St. FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 Highland Park ‘WAYNE'S bok13h ‘CLEANERS eS © OUR CL OTe, fh 7 597 Roger Williams Avenue HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 454 Waukegan HIGHWOOD, Phone !Dlewood 2-9265 Phone aay we WEMDE?P Avenue ILLINOIS !Dilewood 2-0455 SJ “Never read a book that is not a year old.” —Ralph Waldo Emerson k And it’s best to do with business old, established firms. Particularly where fine fabrics and textures are concerned. ? We're over a year old! Try us today! — | For Your Convenience... 2 Routes — 2 Stores to Serve You. q Plenty of Parking in Rear of Salon Whthers At MISS DOLORES AND SPECIALS SHAMPOOS MISS oh JUNI and SETS $3.50 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY JUNE 15 Teenagers $3.00 and $25 Special PERMANENT $15.00 Also featuring Sunday Brunch from includes everything PERRY ano MARIE’S 1775 St. Johns Avenue NOW Next Highland Park H 18—D 26 OPEN Fashion Private OPEN SUNDAY 10-2 Page Fabulous Dinners from THURSDAY WAVE the ie New Villa Venice Complete $995 SHEREE through Day 7 DAYS Show Parties A WEEK Luncheon Accommodated, FROM $200 11 Thurs., May Reasonable A.M. 24th Rates 2855 Milwaukee Ave.—Rt. 21 Northbrook, Phone: SP 5-3535 Ill. and LE 7-2300 Thursday, May 10, 1962. I. �A special Alex the Alexander foremost artists of ers by Park the p.m. Woman’s Tickets obtained by be Seed- Thursday, June the will for will Suburban in styles of arrangement Club, dan Rd. Alexander different one Midwest, club 12:30 featuring Elgin, flower Garden at of the sponsored 1991 do of Highland Sheri- about 15 arrangements. the affair calling may Mrs. be David Zimring at VE 5-0411. Mrs. Preston Zechman, Glencoe, is chairan of the affair. Junior League Is Night for May 16 Donor To Clinic Spring Program When Dr. Harold Westlake, director of the Northwestern University Speech Clinic, was guest speaker for the Evanston Junior area are invited to call Mrs. Claire Gertler, ID 2-8850, for more infor- Campbell the Chapter Eastern Star, Order will Hunter of observe Worthy Matrons’ and Patrons’ night Wednesday, Hundely May 16, at 7:30 ‘Memorial p.m. Temple, in League’s recent May was presented with 471 Laurel Ave. $7,000 for League. Serving in the East will be Mrs. Irya Nordlund, Worthy Matron, and Ero Nordlund, Worthy Patron SUBURBAN project and SAVE FASHIONS Make it Special... it's for Rosby Gift from our fine selection ROBES clinic from the part of the League’s of providing volunteer luncheon, he a check for help financial for the aid clinic. College MOTHER’S alumni in SPECIAL DAISIES the mation about the Chicago chapter’s Spring elberg meeting at Allgauer’s HeidRestaurant Saturday, May 19; 12:30 -at DAY California All Colors $1.59 Bunch O25 ts ) Depend on HENRY p.m. C. WEILAND For the Best in Flowers 1781 St. Johns Ave. OPEN SUNDAYS ID 2-0600 ID 2-0492 PTITTitiiitiitifiiiit tis Dr. Duane Robinson, former associate professor of sociology at Hunter College of New York City, will present a program of folk- songs. To The One YOU Love... From The Store SHE Loves! Women are our business. Mother’s Day is Sunday, May 13th, so why don’t we get together? CCC PURSES the The gift was of Waukegan chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sutter, Worthy Patron and Worthy Matron of Campbell chapter, invite all members to attend. A social hour will follow the session. DRIVE SAFELY —-THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! FROSBY’S 712, A AAA TCC CC A AAA GLOVES AA CUCU AAA CUCU LINGERIE CC AAA CLOTHES CCC bb DD CUS PLAY CCC CCC hihi hind _a CCC eee SPORTS WEAR HOSIERY BLOUSES DRESSES JEWELRY You’re sure to be right with a ROSBY GOL Coulipicae FREE GIFT WRAPPING ROSBY’S 1835 Second SUBURBAN FASHIONS Open 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. St. Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Whether you're looking for a little remembrance or a truly elegant gift for that someone special... whether you want to spend a dollar or fifty dollars . . . you'll find a wonderful selection at Bannister’s. ing sales force, anxious to assist. You'll find an oblig- All Bannister’s gifts are specially gift wrapped. These things, we think, will make your thoughtful, practical gift extra special. Remember, we are a specialty store, specializing in service and helpfulness. Our girls know how to help you make your selection. We suggest these things for her Mother's Day excitement. . . Lingerie by Lorraine and Wrap Dresses by Swirl Vanity New Fair Sweaters by Darlene Sportswear by Jantzen, spring suits and dresses. Blouses by AdelaarWhite Stag and Catalina Caunl3ttrs Apparel Shoppe for Men and Women CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Skokie, Clavey & Edens, Highland Park, 433-3082 2527 N. Clark St., Chicago, Li 9-4840 a (Across from H.P. Jewel) CC rvyvuvvuevwvvevuvvuvvu_VvvVvuevvVvVTVTVyYVTyueYVTevevrvvyvyVyVyVTVTVTVvVvVvVTVvTVTVVTVCVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTC. PTC CCC hh bh hh hh he hh he hh hh hh he hh hh hh hh hh be he hh hh hi hh heh he hh hh hh hh hh hh he hh he bhi hhh 7, program TT Hunter Alumni Plan Siar Plane Leaders! VVVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvewey UVCUGCUTUVUUCCUVUUVUUUCUCUVVUUVUVUUVUUVUUVUVVYUYUY UC UCU SAS AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASAAAAAAAAAA Plan Arrangement Program June 7 Thursday, May 10, 1962 Page H 19—D 27 �For Conductor A portrait Harth, well in oils known of Sidney conductor of the Evanston Symphony Orchestra and concertmaster-first violinist of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra was commissioned by the Evanston orchestra association board for a farewell gift. Kay (Mrs. Walter) Lillie, St. Johns Ave., is the artist. Conductor Harth, who will become director of the Music department of Carnegie Institute in Pitts- burgh, was honored at a farewell ‘Sust-for-fun” jam session and party in Evanston recently, when presentation was made. Mrs. Lillie had begun the portrait from pencil Offer No. 35 Scotts Spreader, reg. 4 i. ae covso There is no admission charge. sketches of the conductor, and is now completing the work with the well known musician as sitter. Succeeding Harth as conductor of the Evanston Symphony is Frank Miller, the Northfield, Chicago first Symphony cellist Orchestra. de, « SES KRN'S RS SCOTTS Combination Performance The members of the Dance Department of the Music Center of the North Shore will present the original ballet “Magicians Trunk” Saturday, May 12, at 4:15 p.m. The performance will be given in the auditorium of North Shore Country Day School, Winnetka. More than 100 students, from four-year-olds, through high school age, will participate. : of Top Food Executive To Address: Rotary Rotarians country’s Mrs. will top Marie hear one women Kiefer, of the at the May 14 Mrs. Kiefer is executive director of National Association of Retail Grocers of the United States, the largest trade association in the She is an outstanding food industry authority. Consulted almost daily by various government departments interested in the food supply and food distribution Several executives, meeting. world. Cradle Society Is Honoring Models operation, Mrs. Kiefer has participated in meetings on general economic controls involving price and ration programs in a national emergency. Shore members Auxiliary ciety will be eon to honor Country Cradle beth Arden fashion 22, the Club in Chicago. The Autumn show Tuesday, Woman’s Athletic show is an annual Cradle benefit. Extending the invitation were Mrs. Philip D. Armour, Mrs... Thomas S. Bulger, Mrs. William E. Clow Jr., Mrs. Howard W. Fenton, Mrs. John N. Foster, Mrs. Cyrus L. Garnett, Mrs. C. Louis Meyer, Mrs. John F. Milliken, Mrs. Milton P. Rasmussen, Mrs. Seymour Wheeler and Mrs. Robert E. Wood. SS $4.95 $1] 690 SPECIAL SAVE $5.00 Start with Scotts blend that gives the kind of lawn you want. Sow it at the economy spreader rate, for the most good grass per dollar. The same day, assure new grass of the proper nutrition it needs, right from application uv the beginning, with an of controlled-release TURF BUILDER. hour in all — and lawn. ¢ Spend one enjoy a better 10, 11, & 12th —~ of the most lSeauti ul, RESTAURANT Walk out weeds in 30 minutes! ON AND THE LOUNGE COCKTAIL NORTH SHORE Open Daily from 4:30 p.m. to 4 a.m. Featuring Pes STEAKS Bonus® does two jobs. Kills ugly weeds like dandelions, plantain, buckhorn. Fertilizes good grass, makes your lawn greener, lovelier. Non-burning Bonus is clean, dry. Apply with the Scotts Spreader— uniformly good results guaranteed! Bonus — product of Scotts... first in lawns, Bag 2,500 sq ft 3.45 5,000 sq ft 5.95. CHOPS BAR-B-@ SEA DUCKLING Relax MILORGANITE $ay40 40 Ibs 2 FERTILIZER $495 80 Ibs. 3 We carry everything for your garden. FOODS in Intimacy an and atmosphere Privacy P.M. RAVINIA HARDWARE YOUR with fine food and cocktails prepared by experts. Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. - Wed. ‘til Noon Open Sundays 9 A.M.—1 of PIANO BAR , Sunday p I p.m. to 4 a.m. ENJOY A FABULOUS NEW EATING EXPERIENCE IN CHARCOAL BROILED FOODS ENTERTAINMENT SITIMATE IN THE SHOW LOUNGE TILL 4 A.M. For Reservations Call Jim Jackson EMpire 2-2070 2 Miles West of Half Day on Rt. 45, Vernon, Hills ONE STOP STORE Garden Needs—-Housewares—Toys 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Page H 20--D 28 So- attending the lunchmodels for the Eliza- May in of the of the Thursday, May 10, 1962 j Ballet ‘Harth Portrait Is A Farewell Gift �VACATION SPECIAL pe AR? a aa FIRST LADY PETERSEN WILL MAKE YOU A HERO ON Mothers Day! No gift will please Mom as much as asec-__ est selection ond car! And Petersen Pontiac now makes = delivery. it possible for you to own a second car for pennies a day! Choose from the wid- Now! ; in this area for immediate All cars are on : Why Settle For THE CREAM | : sale RIGHT A Used Car? of the CONVERTIBLE | CROP! Buy Mom A ‘62 ae a. = v1 A "62 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE COUPE. Power 6-way seat, power windows, power steering, power brakes. Full custom equip- = ment. Ful- | COUPE. — { ly guaranteed. AT A BIG SAVING! —»>. 61 CADILLAC ‘61 The 2-Door Gas $7] Saving 4 with the Pontiac 8600 Punch i i : after reg. down BUICK ELECTRA 225 j g on Ondiar i ‘61 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE COUPE. payment i Power windows, power seat, power steering and power brakes. Genuine leather interior. i antee. : only SA nuy ns | ‘60 a pies Delivered 00 ee car entnusias n min col ition ‘58 FORD V8 CONVERTIBLE COUPE. Fully — equipped. Automatic, power steering, power “44 brakes. A real sharp car that is fully guar- . | voreed _— : ont = : >EfE>yEPEPpaEPaY~LEeEeEeEeeeeeeSeeeeeeee ==: SSS 5 . Sports C Catalina Sports 62 2P Pontiac Catalina ou THESE @ INSTANT FINANCING PETERSEN = . DRIVE | IT AND and priced right. SEE EXTRAS! PONTIAC 9 = — @ LOCAL SERVICE @ INSTANT DELIVERY spare wheel mounting. V8 engine. most interesting car in the county. BARGAIN. The A REAL if i i pe WIDE-TRACK FORGET Finance & Insurance man on premises. te Delivery Immedia hak lnteéstn i b ma 7 WIDEST STANCE ON THE RON, SEE PETERSEN \ FIRST! PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 St. Johns Ave. - Thursday, May 10, 1962 $ | ental a GUARANTEE ‘300’ 7 a SS — S SS @ FULL FACTORY SAVING! Fully guaranteed. SEE THIS REAL BAR- ‘ 4 LL — | Full new car guar- TREMENDOUS ‘57 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE BEL AIR. Full power, automatic transmission, contin- A. DON’T A CHRYSLER sports nt ee | mest excellen car tfor the dhenminting ergs § AT | MO. PER : “an SED AN for only 80) $ shee ‘62 PONTIAC 2-DR. CATALINA SPORTS IS THE CAR FOR YOU! JUST Pesaran CONVERTIBLE COUPE. Bucket seats, genuine leather interior. Fully powered. Complete custom equipment. Can pass for a brand new car. © Fully guaranteed. SAVE BIG MONEY! Loaded with equipment. © &: e, Mo. Per $4313 ONLY Fully Factory Equipped And Delivered CONVERTIBLE | he! power 6-way seat, automatic eye, power ee windows, power steering and power brakes. Full leather custom interior. hos! guaran-— * teed. SAVE $ $ $ ‘62 Tempest Convertible NOW — Tempest Genuine leather custom interior. (at Elm), Highland Park ID 2-5030 Page 29 4 | �-_ 51st year of Successful 'To Reiceve Honors Teaching Miss Susan Mordini, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Constantino Mordini, |623 Vine Ave., is one of the stu- SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND &peedweitigg SHORTHAND | dents ‘ognition Day and Evening Classes State Normal Uni- during the 21st annual Scholastic Honors Day convocation EVANSTON COLLEGE BUSINESS 1718 Sherman Ave. at Illinois ‘versity who will receive special rec- 3 UN 4-3004 Mais W™- 3. Callow, Prin. ee aye argh ER a resent the three per cent of the un- #/ dergraduate the highest student body having honor point averages. Pematte 2 ME Dressed in appropriate attire, Margaret Hayes, teacher at Highland Park High School, and Alan R. Smith, 881 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, receive thier Red Cross Water Safety Instructors cards from Allen Platt, Lake County’s rector of Red Cross Water Safety and First Aid. ning course, held at Deerfield High’s pool, Di- The 10 eve- qualified eight Lake Countians as instructors in all phases of swimming struction from Lifeguards. basic swimming to the training Paul Attard’s Auto Repairs A SAFE CAR MEANS oy SAFER Skokie Blvd. CALL ID * Tune-ups ¢ Brakes ¢ Valves * Major Motor FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE RIDE ; FREE A “TOUCH OF SPRING" GARDEN - LAWN - ORCHARD PLANT FOODS a modern FS Special G | d S + O Potash ar Gas Service We Repair All Makes & Models of Cars Automatic Transmission Repairs a Specialty. IN YOUR KITCHEN ... with Highland Park 2-9555 * Mufflers * Wax Jobs * Transmission Overhauling Pick-up and Delivery PUT — Ammonium — Phosphates — 16-8-8, LAWN SEEDS Rye Grasses — Blue Grasses Range! Nitrate — Organics 10-10-10, 7-28-14 — Red Top — Fescues — FLOWER Star addition Gas to range any cooking at its finest Gas. New kitchen. And now a kitchen. ... design is means wondertul Gives you automatic plus the outstanding performance of cooler cooking SPRAYS GARDEN Skillfully crafted, beautifully designed, ... sens Fermate Potatoes he Capt pete ss Bulk Seeds ‘, ecias Malathion . a cleaner — — during the fabulous Spring Range Sale — IMPORTANT NOTICE Did you put out a bluebird house? Conservationists want results of our project. Pay as little as $7.03 a month. Seeds _—— Take-Hold Baby Company “The Friendly People’ Chicks Page 30 . APPLIANCE DEALER Feeds for Transplants -—— Ducklings WE DELIVER LAKE-COOK FARM SUPPLY CO. Specialists in seeds, feeds Railroad St. GAS Please report! And it's yours at: Field OR VISIT YOUR ; : Pa you can own a modern Gold Star Gas range for only $1.00 down. Bent cats TREE & -a Gold in- Senior Seen 3088 A of and plant food GE 8-2161 Open Sunday for 34 years. Lake Zurich forenoon Thursday, May 10, 1962 �Sisterhood Plans Luncheon May 21 Perfume trays bound in gold plate and A festive Spring luncheon planned for the Sisterhood Shore Congregation afternoon, May Temple’s The 21 100 from of North $4 — Israel Monday at Rebecca filigree. is 12:30, K. Crown women who in the Room. have at- tained their earning fund goals this Jewel Doxes au 24K gold plated filigree and beveled crystal. from $6.50 year will be honored and each presented with an especially designed gold charm service award by Mrs. Jack Goodman of Glencoe, chair- man of the Sisterhood’s ““‘When and Where”’ book To project. Install Photo Officers Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, Rabbi, will install incoming officers and directors of the Sisterhood. Mrs. Nathan T. Rosenberg, Sheridan Rd., is Sisterhood president. Mrs. Raymond J. Marks, program chairman, has announced that Robert Clary, star of “La Plume De Ma Tante,” now playing in Chicago, will make a guest appearance at the Sisterhood meeting. Luncheon reservations are now Home, Highland Park. Shown, ippi, Deerfield high principal; Discussion The group Sisterhood’s will meet Group study-discussion Tuesday, May 22, at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Edward Michaels, 319 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka. “The Innocent Ambassadors” by Wylie will be discussed Make Your student associations; presidents of and Highland (not in order) C. S. Stunkel, Leonard Park following dessert-luncheon. Guests are invited. The group is led: by Mrs. Joseph M. Solon and Mrs. Manny Jaffe. The Bowling League of the Sisterhood recently held its award luncheon and presented the Sisterhood’s general fund with a contribution. Mrs. Irving Missner of Glencoe is president of the League for the coming year. Reservations MOTHER’S House of Lance are H. A. Highland pater: Poe Bedside Now For DAY — ID 2-0440 OPEN 12 NOON and R. Lesnik Deerfield and Ted Parker, lodges. PRESTIGE Petti-point and satin lingerie bags and tourist cases. from $3.50 THIS EMBLEM identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... your Whother Should . with the little things that cater to her vanity .. appurtenances she wouldn’t buy herself. We have a tasteful collection of just such objects. They will be used happily for years to come and always hold a fond remembrance of Mother’s Day. Of course, we gift wrap. Highland Park Mitzi Lavin ID 3-2253 Jean Baltimore ID 2-8304 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 a ra WV Grace Brady We're rolling out the carpet for Mom on her day! She’ll be treated like the Queen she is . . . and of Lincolnshire WELCOME WAGON il il enjoy a beautifully prepared, delicious dinner of loo her choice. 1931 need . ee Wein and Sons inc. ... complete funeral consultation and arrangements may 3019 West Peterson Road May 10, 1962 SAVE No FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY of your own home. Thursday, :* HIGHLAND PARK, CLOSET harsh chemicals Adjacent parking for over 200 cars.w. used l i Baie IDlewood Our aq One suit Dry Cleaner on |: exclusive Dress or cleaned FREE With sur age order. method leaves wools & cashmeres naturally Experienced 3-2626 BONUS SPACE! in cleaning. MLK ILL. Garments are not pressed until ready for use. of SPOT REMOVING be made in the privacy HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director ROAD Of Out-of-Season Garments Cleaned by Us. ¢ Not Box Storage. Each Garment Individually Stored on a Hanger by Itself. @ LOngbeach 1-1890 SHERIDAN ad i FREE STORAGE instéin | iE P ampered community. For information, call of | gold plate set with pearls. $12 PhilPark firms of prestige in the business and civic life of Inieens clock framed in 24K Lipstick holders for the vanity in solid brass. $3.50 high principal; John Holder and John Fleming, president of the Highland Park and vice-president of Deerfield High School being taken by Mrs. William Levine of Highland Park and Mrs. Milton Yaffe of Winnetka. Members and friends are invited to attend. by Discussing the $300 worth of scholarship grants to be given Highland Park and Deerfield high schools by B‘nai B’rith lodges of Highland Park and Deerfield, is this group of lodge and school leaders. Proceeds from the benefit will be made available from the Las Vegas Night party the lodges are giving Saturday evening, May 12, in the American Legion SOFT. route to answer all your dry cleaning problems. ROESSLER ’S EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS 727 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0352 ID 2-0312 Page 31 �Nag. Seg net. a ie tae Sas ie SR ad TEE, . SPO Loes e ee ae TEs 7 tee . heae Ce ee FE SEES ey LO peaset tO aeeS eeenecane ® y. i EE i Es oer a,ae SF eo S - |On Hospital Staff a ees ~ Fe ae _ Ohio aA G es Ohio, she’ll be proud To wear on Mother's Day a Carnation White obtained RSS |" Lemonade Sao 4 Ada, a _ Physica) Robert C. Osborne, son B. of Raymond Osbornes of the Waverly Road, has been elected to membership in Sigma Gamma Tau, national honorary fraternity of aeronautical engineers. He is a junior in the aeronautical department of the School of Engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. Susan he from had pist at Muncie, been the chief Ball Ind. physical Memorial Orchid ..... Park about the Chicago in and learning YWCA’s Forest Beach Camp are being invited to a “Lemonade Party’ Tuesday, May 15, at 8 p.m. at the Highland Park YWCA, 464 Laurel Ave. Miss Forest Effie Fairchild, Director of: . Beach, will show colored of the guest Hospi- mothers interested The “Lemonade lowing Camp. list for Party” Highland (with their ham Benjamin, the May 15 includes the fol- Park daughters): mothers Mrs. 1694 Mrs. Robert Flink; Ira Frank, Jr., 885 Abra- Cloverdale; 477 Hazel; Mrs. Green Bay Rd.; Mrs. L. S. Gilbert, 1667 Northland; Mrs. Norman Lyon, 473 Ridge Rd.; Mrs. L. E. Mabrey, 729 Old Trail; and Mrs. Lawrence Schwarz, 16 South Deere Park. Others interested in finding out about Forest Beach are invited to attend the party, according to Miss GRASS-CAIGHER © BulWE DONT $1.98 Highland daughters slides We SelL A Bloom Is Planned May 15 thera- tal since 1953. $1.29 he where $1.29 ......... 2 he University, Therapy certificate after two additional years of training at the University of Iowa. He is a member and past president of the Indiana Chapter of The American Physical Therapy Association. He is moving to this area with his wife Helen, daughters Julie and Beautiful Corsages eee Northern Bias ONES os F. In Honor Group» Kenneth E. Brown, Chief Physical Therapist, at the Highland Park Hospital joined the staff April 23, 1962. A graduate of the ay ae Be ene as 1 Bloom Fairchild. MORE AT 4 YOUR MONEY? WORTH Forest Beach Camp, located 65 miles from Chicago near New Buffalo, Mich., is owned and operated by the YWCA of Chicago. IWOOLWORTH'S Observe 355th Date, Lake Forest Shopping Plaza, Lake Forest 600 Central Ave., Highland Park Jamestown Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park Observing of the Founding the 355th founding (May 13, National 1607), anniversary of Jamestown Illinois Society of chapter, Daughters of of Founders and Patriots of Amer- . ae lawn use a grass catcher, you’re unique up one French restaurant, Chicago. Mrs. Thompson, regent of North Shore The Orpit-AIR mows and mulches . . . in one operation. As the OrsBiIT-AIR cuts the grass, an exclusive multipitched blade cuts and re-cuts the clippings. Then the fine-cut clippings are blown deep down among the grass chapter, DAR, spoke on “Digging in Greece and Crete,” with slides taken in 1959 illustrating her talk. Highland Park members attending were Mrs. Dan Pagenta, County Line Rd., and Mrs. George GANT form ORBIT-AIR. blades clumps, the clippings actually disappear before your eyes. Rae Geen to benefits passing of caring for your with an extra leon Es Co aes Oe a oaEe Re er Ieee If you of the ica, met yesterday for luncheon with Mrs. Richard B. Thompson, Deerfield, as guest speaker. The affair was held in Jacques a moisture-retaining mulch. No grass Bruegger, ee ee No need to rake leaves this fall for the ORBIT-AIR processes ig ; Eee ee BA your leaves as it cuts your grass. And best of all... the OrsIT-AIR is the safest mower made. The completely enclosed OrBIT-AIR chamber eliminates the danger of objects being picked up and hurled by the blade. Available in power-propelled or push-type models. You have to ik Re see it to believe it... free demonstration. $i 99 Plan Card 5 gion & Half Day Rd. Me ee Auxiliary ID 2-0272 offered, invited For anything from scratch Party for May 16. The event will start at 1 p.m. at the Legion Memorial Building, according to the president, Mrs. Frank Waggett. Table and door prizes will be HARDWARE AND SUPPLY Hwy. Ct. A salad bar luncheon will feature the annual card party planned by the Highland Park American Le- MUTUAL Skokie Harvard and the public is cordially to attend. a to a smash- up, our body ““Care-Free”” Delivery of Quality Fuel Oil work is tops! And Expert Oil te Equipment COMPLETE Braun Bros. to keep your Heating Service BURNER burner service oil burner A COMPLETE HEATING WE'LL MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW SERVICE SERVICE . is on the job right in top operating . now and condition. all year round Expeienced personnel will handle any job — from an annual inspection and clean-up to a new installation — to your complete satisfaction. Yearly service contracts available. Has your car been ‘‘getting its bumps"' lately? CARE-FREE smooth FUEL OIL DELIVERY Beginning ... to look the worse out the dents, for wear? We'll re-finish it ‘like new!’’ Eliminate phone calls to place orders . . . tank watching. Accurately maintained temperature charts determine daily consumption and _ prevent supply from running low. Years of experience and familiarity with North Shore heating needs make Braun Bros. your best bet for year-round comfort. Budget payment plan available. CALL ID 2-3804 TODAY We | BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. PHONE CARL Page 32 for all cars, Division Manager overload including 1962's. ‘ Highland Park CASEL, HELLWIG springs and spring stabilizers ID 2-3804 444 Central Avenue have 2058 FIRST ST. ID 2-0077 ~ HIGHLAND Thursday, May PARK 10, 1962 �e o ro ae or °® ? Oa MAYTAG WasheranaDryer4 | HELp te it; DAYS Jt ( JUS) | DEALS US ¢ ELEBRA TE DELIVERY & WARRANTY MAY TAG the dependable automatics On Display... NEW MATCHED SETS! Beautify Your Laundry Area... yy With a New Maytag YO. » COPPERTONE Op? NW DELIVERY INSTALLATION in COLOR! » TURQUOISE Oy, % My, ° YELLOW » PINK C CH 1 YR. PARTS & LABOR ORDERS TAKEN FOR DELIVERY & WSTALATION LATER TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD — INC. WI 5-1800 Se , : �DON'T — MISS OUR grand opening Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. e May 10-11-12 and our SPECIAL on the OFFER the finest dishwasher ever designe ew CHATTER SAYS ... There’s Gonna In the Kitchen When All You push hitchenAid. Be Mutiny Have To Do ls... a button... aa dishwashing’s done in the new You Can Have a Kitchen Aid oe. KitchenAid THE HAS NO FACTS EQUAL +> ++ i WHY DISPLAY—GET 44 SEE OUR 4077 URI AN OUR BIG ENING... il ett ini (Normal... up to $60 job) FRAGASSI « tt q | : if 1-4 Ps | + p el Foe een rn . ot eae {I it ea i . ce Lt = ia TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, INC. 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD — WI 5-1800 1 | BUY NOW and SAVE! tt �GRAND OPENING 2PECIALS! and FRAGASSI TV..... Egg error emcee Simane DELUXE FREEZER wane 7 13 cu. ft. UPRIGHT SES MODEL D-13 @ Holds 452 pounds of food @ All food is stored on or directly below a fast-freezing surface @ Freezes food up to 24% times faster i ee than ordinary methods SAT., MAY JASE PSS eS Sse ; = AM GET OUR OU S Amane 1 p.m.—2:30 & 3:30—5 p.m. FREEZER-plus-REFRIGERATOR ne a GRAND OPENING THESE SPECIALS GRAND ON THIS Abana PORTABLE 7 OF E N ING DEHUMIDIFIER ii Removes pone": —— ES SSHZ= === === BS=SSS= BB SSS2525=2 BR SS2522==— |e ===—— ae up to 4 Gallons of FAMOUS 1 HP ROOM AIR CONDITIONER Moisture in 1961 MODEL ee 24 Hours! GUARDS Yrvcnc y Your Amp. Low — HOME Against RUST, MILDEW, MOLD and * oe all comparable @ Over-sized cooling coils for maximum CORROSION! OPEN 12th 9a.m.-9p.m. e 7000 Bru, 714, Amp e Exclusive cooling 4way rust RAGASS during our GRAND OPENING! 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD ~~ Wi 5-1800 7000 BTU �Sell-a-rama \ RCA All-New SILVERAMA Picture Tubes Salutes 3 DAYS ONLY! _ ' | FRAGASSI TV on their GRAND OPENING! THURS.-FRI-SAT. © May 10-11-12 Only! — Rea) = oa We Will Allow $25 OFF J Our Regular Price for the Picture Tube oo re ail _.__ and Cost of Installation! FREE GIFT T “Eight Ball” Rabbit Ear ANTENNA—val. with INSTALL ‘NEW: Regularly Sicnp4A $60.00 SIAMPAR. 60.00 rhb a.) gape a oe aes come 60.00 OIVbdA 2 60.00 | : each picture tube at $1.99 installed NOW—3 DAYS ONLY! $35. 35. 34. 34. ORDERS ACCEPTED 2 7 : ae TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, — 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD rt | : | INC. WI 5-1800 0 FOR WORK TO BE DONE LATER! ui | J �ADMIRAL Salutes FRRAGASSI JOIN the FUN! see CHATTER!) We'll Be Open Qam - Qpm! TV's... Ree Be BENDER QUALITY COLOR TV As Easy to Tune _ as Black and WhiteTV/ ae The BELHAVEN—C7 140 Series Contemporary Console styling in furniture-grained finishes on hardboard. Choice of Natural Walnut, Mahogany or Blonde Oak Finish. 21" overall diagonal screen. 260 sq. in. picture viewing AS LOW AS area. CONTROLS e JUST 2 COLOR give you true-to- life color! e 24,000 VOLTS OF PICTURE powerful TV chassis built! POWER—most @ TOP-FRONT TUNING CONTROLS for greater convenience @ AUTOMATIC FINE-TUNING CONTROL—set it once—no fine tuning needed again e ONLY ADMIRAL LIFE-TESTS dependable CHASSIS—for ice calls. EVERY service—fewer TV serv- 50% Brighter Pictures Most natural color screen—cleaner ever black seen and on a TV white pic- tures, too! ees \\ Aare PPROVED ORIGINAL op The MARQUETTE Super Screen 27” TV Model STF2749 Stereophonic Theatre for Dependability A Admiral Precision Etched Circuits give : unvarying high quality impossible with ordinary handwiringand hand soldering. ADMIRAL SEE THE BEAUTIFUL SET ABOVE AND Mark of Quality Throughout the World RAGASSE TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, INC. 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD — WI 5-1800 �WESTINGHOUSE for the GRAND OPENING Of FRAGASSI TV & APPLIANCES FANS—FANS—FANS | as low ONLY MODEL 75AC ® Deluxe automatic 4-speed record changer with automatic intermix . . shuts off after last record @ Dual sapphire needles with weather-proof flip-over cartridge ® Precision-balanced arm ® Powerful front-mounted Alnico speaker @ Durable, compact pyroxylin covered cabinet with luggage type appointments ® Choice of smart finishes as Ax99 = @ Westinghouse estinghous ~ wie Pee | cbs Goth SAFETY GRILLE © 2-SPEED @ CONTROL @ VIBRATION-FREE > ONLY Praveits PERMANENTLY e NO RADIO © STYLED LUBRICATED MOTOR at omoaning- once OR TV INTERFERENCE IN DESERT TAN OPENING You can be sure... if it’s Westinghouse SPECIAL! during our GALA soak iss sitestar” Saaiidhtatan nt ’ % Re nN of] © 2% e THURS-FRI-SAT + MAY 10-11-12 SON yY RESEARCH MAKES THE DIFFERENCE . rs - wetoonetonen PORTABLE WITH YOUR NEW SON Y NAAN ae 7 nnnnmnaee *RESEARCH MAKES THE DIFFERENCE The World Series . . . The Great College Football Games... . The Exciting Pro-Football Series . . . Pro-Basketball . . . Big Fights ... all are coming up in the next four months and you can see tt fe SSRe There are times when you'd love to be able to listen to your radio away from the car. Now at last, with the so-handy SONY TFM-95, sound d of a high-quality easy-toyou can | have all the wonderful , | k ‘ Be auto 5 Mies = he Sm =e “ them wherever you are . . . if you have a SONY TV This is the world's lightest weight por me carry FM/AM portable radio coupled with an exceptionally flexible radio. The TFM-95 installs easily under the dash of any St. ad ee he Bac desty een out-o ee 3 eg ete . sharp, reSe battery tefe without ueeait outlet, dete or ae ae chargeable from your er AC home outlet or 12-volt car or boat battery. (pulls only #4 the current of an Car auto radio) It measures only 84% x 7x 9” (screen 812”) .. . it’s with an optional bracket. Powered by 9 transistors for unusual all-transistorized for trouble-free performance . . . weighs a re- drift-free tuning, AFC “locks” in the station, terminal for multiplex stereo adapter, push button band gi rehad an input your auto radio antenna. All this at only $79.95, batteries an earphone included. Bracket optional. compact tv and you can see it and hear it and own it—today! Come in for a demonstration...but hurry. Quantities are limited! ew; : ara ee 0 Fecal pentions sensitivity, the TFM-95 has amazing FRAGASSI output and SEE incorporates THEM — markab light 13% le pounds* It's the world’s first direct-view, ultra- BUY THEM at... TV's GRAND OPENING! �RCA VICTOR sommecive FRAGASSI’S CHATTER (A. in oo re “i Sie UO “Powerlift™ Be et Transistor Radio View COLOR In Our New Here is truly an exceptional value — six transistors puts you on the road to pure listening pleasure wherever you go. The ELF features RCA’s exclusive High-T" circuit and a high-impedance speaker. COLOR STUDIO See the Most “JUST Natural LIKE HOME” Pictures Ever in a “$19.95 VALUE! Atmosphere! Just The TRIMETTE SPORTABOUT The DELEGATE SPORTABOUT Tleurlista. TV leur Vista TV Series 192-A-06-M Series 172-A-04-M 19” tube (overall diag.) 172 square-inch picture 17” tube (overall diag.) 156 square-inch picture The TRAVEL-MATE SPORTABOUT Tleur Vista TV’ _ Series 192-A-07-M with purchase of 19” tube (overall diag.) 172 square-inch picture RAGA ANY RCA Black and White TELEVISION TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, INC. WI 5-1800 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD — A A or Color A Ge ee ee �& ~ ZENITH the top NAME IN TELEVISION & STEREO And FRAGASSI TV invite you to SAVE GUFN OU ontethdsdbes esas 58 40/PE “ FTE | Sa SR TOORE © CEa EES I OTe See the Fabulous New Zenith COLOR In Our New Where the TVs Get COLOR SALON Viewing is “Just Like SPECIAL ... A perfect gift for Graduation Portable Transistor Radios! AM & FM Radios Too! — WE HAVE A Tee GRAND at Home” (—————— OPENING PRICE! ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL DEAL ON COLOR DURING THESE 3 DAYS! Reminder Our . . . . one WIDE of our fine SELECTION er -- Zenith of Zenith - . Sate VS * . RS TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, INC. ts — Following Merchants Are Celebrating by Offering Free Drawings Coupons. Visit Each Store And Get Free Merchandise With Coupons. Drawing Bring LINDEMANN PHARMACY 800 if _ “Over sp WI * Rd. Waukegan i I 5-2400 Rg Deen Million One ees Prescriptions” ee ae Winner # BEN 658 a BR 3 or O’BRIEN’S More Gallons 75 HOUSE TE Waukegan WI Rd., 5-2286 Rd., Deerfield Me et : STORE Deerfield A Ge Gee me me This Coupon Rolls— Hamburger Pkg. of Wonder pounds of Ground of Come PAINT DEERFIELD PAINT & GLASS 810 FRANKLIN i Win. to 29c Value . . . with purchase of 2 or more $4.95 Value With 2 | Present Be Not FREE With BRUSH NYLON sole Need | FREE With This Coupon! 4" : $5.98 PICNIC JUG i oe Drawing abbataase A TV! for Free Deerfield A Free in and 821 DELIVERY play Zingo of Swift's Pound WILSON’S — Win’ Bacon FOOD CENTER Waukegan Rd. eh SERVICE FAST Beef. * WI @ 5-0860 FREE PARKING INC. to Fragassi Best Wishes I This Ad Valuable Deerfield Value . . . $14.95 and & APPLIANCE, BORG BATHROOM SCALE Sales & Service Center Rd., For Free APPLIANCES Deerfield | This Ad & 803 ; Bring TV of their NEW The i ey cation, and full power trenstormen to FRAGASSI OPENING . ture power, soundrou front apeaiee t TV on the GRAND | WI 5-1800 FRAGASSI CONGRATULATIONS Trim modern texture finished metal cabinet in Westpoint Gray color or Daytona as i nl 803 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD x a The SUNSET— Model J2005 : ae �V. J. YORE HEATING SERVICE CE. 4-0648 Lake Around the élock Sales and Forest, Ill. Service on listed equipment: ® ® @® @ Gas Gas Gas Gas Furnace & Oil & Oil & Oil & Oil Hot Water Boilers Hot Air Furnaces Conversion Burners Hot Water Heaters Humidifiers . . Sump Pumps Arrange now for your annual checkup and cleanup of your heating equipment. ROSENGARDEN Presents . North Shore Group Photo by Edith Thompson Six hungry mouths to feed and six faces to wash every Mother’s Day for Pokey, the big friendly black and white cat owned by the Carl Hargreaves, 1675 Second St. Pokey surprised her owners with this handsome family a few weeks ago. A planned family, says Pokey, she has two blacks, two grays and two mixtures—all BEAUTIFUL. EEEEEEEE EEE EE LES aOerionstration: ai> Complimentary (Makeup “Service AFTER the Sale— of (Mr. John (WEDNESDAY) May Cosmetics when it REALLY Counts’ 16+) e THE NORTH SHORE’S Largest Discount Dealer __ a = Se Siatlas ——i sold exclusively e Optional—EXCLUSIVE Mile Guarantee at tteseeee LAKE Coronet 580 Bank Lane, Lake Forest Beauté cB syd Bes ph. 234-2530 RAMBLER 1778 First St., Highland Park, Ill. opposite Northwestern open 9-9 — Saturday Thursday, May 10, i962 2 Yr. or 35,000 Station 9-6— open for Commuter Sunday after Service church Page 41 �High School Tests To Be Held May 19 The Scholastic Aptitude [Win Art Awards Mrs. Ruth Esserman, art teacher at Highland Park High School, has Test been (SAT) and the Achievement Tests will be administered at Highland Park High School on Saturday, May 19. These tests are primarily for college-bound juniors but a senior wishing to take them may do so. HIGHLAND 589 Centra! © WINNETKA STORE 847 Elm + “HI G.S14I © informed art students that have won two HPHS awards from the Scholastic Magazine National Art Exhibit in New York. The two winners are Lawrence Rosen, junior, who won the Strathmore Award and Honorable Mention in oils and Joan Rothenberg, senior, who won a medal for a black ink drawing and Honorable Mention in pastels. The morning tests (SAT) will begin at 9:00 a.m., students planning to take them should be at HPHS at 8:30 a.m. The afternoon series of Achievement Tests will start at 2:00 p.m. and students should be at the school at 1:30. PARK STORE °« ID 2- 550 | The students’ work was exhibited earlier at the Wieboldt Store in Evanston. © (u) ©) 3) RUSSELL’S | service Has Moved Highland to 1782 Ist Street aE $191 from Drive. This Norvestr pital OS * FAST — Amazing Drivers’ — e License RELIABLE * — Prospect Insurance Money Orders EXPERIENCED PAT PATTERSON'S data-center tells you everything you need to know to take a perfect picture and GME a Oe Barbecued ici Set acsasinss scan adda eh MR CREE RS Feet 8200 as Ae GOW ee vel Ca a Chickens (with trimmings) .....................--- $1.75 $1.75 $1.25 Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. Ice Cubes with Liquor Purchase VErnon 5-1611 NEW! ee ELECTRIC CAMERA administrator, of the Brecher, student Frank Chest given Schwermin, council County Line, HPHS ARg Adele John Holder, Chairman of the North Shore’s New Senior Choir, the top Art Gallery took Tuesday, a contemporary thru May Il earlier J. Haberland, Edgewood this year featured Reisler Junwhere soloists and Sat. MOTHER'S AID gift Perfect Picture! Highland RESTAURANT Park shop For Mother's Day, and Father’s Day and Bride’s Gifts and Birthday Gifts and Fun! OFFERS MOTHER'S AID ALL FAMILY ae) ; FISH FRY. EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT 4:00 P.M. — 9:00 P.M. DAILY 7:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. HOWARD Jounson’$ he ~ Sg PRR ope PES at gifts and travel gifts too! MOTHER'S AID shop boys’ and girls’ wear A storeful of delightful ideas! Come in and browse! Fried Potatoes Rolls and Butter 7:00 $ babies Beautiful home accessories, hankies, HOURS Fri.—Sat., For graduation gifts and Confirmation leather goods, INCLUDES Fried Fish - Golden French Tartar Sauce - Freshly Baked shop gift ALL YOU CAN EAT DINNER gift gifts and a.m.-12:00 MOTHER'S AID gift p.m. shop Proceeds Aid Maternity Research at Lying-In-Hospital, U. of Chicago Skokie at Highland Clavey Park 657 Ed Laurie Mr. Hensel, music director at Northwoods, introduced the group. The concert included soloists Susie Schwartz, Ron Mertz, Mike Sammet and Geri Bock. to 5 p.m. thru High and to 4j/ Herman. Linden—Winnetka Mon. ior Roni Northwoods 1, to present students. went sang to May by Martin group Kemp, 24th trip the they show a to the Directed DISCOVERY 446-8046 School, School, a choral choral Highland Park High group at Presents 931 Senior Choir Presents Concerts Rosenberg ek Picture After 42 Karen EYE Take Perfect Page a check for School Student the group has Depidus 4 Canon one? 35mm received High that School Chest Committee and Jim Reinish, Sheridan Rd., treasurer of the Student Council. Miss Hildreth Spencer is faculty advisor of the high school group. Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe with orders of $10.00 or more. FREE Each the Gallery T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) ............0022-222--c0ec00c--0---- $1.25 eur titty tHinwWinns) 20)... ok a $1.25 Luncheons Served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 75¢ per plate ee. with president Ave.; Steak House & Liquor Store Divan Belle talking is this year’s License recently Park year money to the hospital. The contributions have been used to- ~~. Auto Hospital wards the expansion program to provide adequate medical facilities for the community. Shown here visiting the hos- (Formerly at 1883 St. Johns) ¢ Park the Highland is the fourth VERNON, Glencoe VE 5-2555 a Thursday, May 10, 1962 �Seniors Girl’s Club The to who those Scholarships assembly was seven received the this year. enjoyed by all and it was agreed that they wanted Roessler, to give the “Sticky” Scholarships Beth Derby, Martha Meintzer, Linto all the applicants. nea Gibbs and Judy Kollar. As ‘was promised, the Swim Until the assembly, the names } Show, “Down Under,” turned out of the winners were known only by the officers and sponsors of Girls’ Club. Every senior girl was given a chance to apply for a scholarship early this semester. to be the best ever! All the Penquins want to thank Linda Kaufman, Lynn Moses, Coco Phillips, and especially Miss Lill! The recipients were chosen by a committee of the officers of the club. The money for the scholarships Also a big success was Freshman Picnic on Saturday. ' was raised magazine by the girls through a drive, the Mother-Daugh- ter Banquet “I Have and Benefit Show Voted” and tags. Miss Jennifer Kay Dubach was one of two juniors to be elected to Phi College Miss Frank Beta Kappa at Carleton on May 18, 1962. Dubach, daughter of the E. Dubachs, 2354 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, spent the first semester of 1961-62 in independent study in France. In addition to her studies at Carleton and college related activities she teaches French at St. Dominick’s Parochial School to students from grades 3 to 8. The twenty four seniors and two juniors elected to Phi Beta Kappa in the current year will be initiated at a banquet on May 24. Miss Dubach graduated from Highland Park High School in 1959, Windows Three Shot incidents in windows of bb-holes shot were reported to High- land Park police recently: Mrs. Ben Eisenberg’s $50 recreation room window April 30 or May 1; Milton Wishnick’s By $75 or $80 frosted garage window May 2; Mildred L. Bock’s storm window May 2. The Bock case was closed after two boys, one 11% years old and one 13, were found with bb gung in the neighborhood. ers. They are chosen on the of scholarship, leadership time to the know we all who lead- Con- gratulations The to will all be the is only 24% everyone is Some to off and go over of those Katz and Howard Tallman, Gerry Heyman and Ken Brecher, Joan Silverman and Dennis Rich, and Vicki Franks and Fred Gruber. The track team came through at Main East Relays with some outstanding Boys! records. Keep This week's Christian Science program who have already made - reservations include: Nancy Lipman and Jim Ellen Station WCLM-FM, 101.9 MC, Sundays, 8:45 A.M. winners! weeks packing Rainbow. Panther, Sundays, 9:00 A.M. the the Prom Station WAIT, 820 KC, all-school-elections, ers of the school next year. basis and [THE BIBLE | SPEAKS TO YOU the The know and character. all. this results and Local Girl Named To Phi Beta Kappa by sophomores announced on Friday, May 18. The Marshals at HPHS act as hall monitors, messengers and ush- executive Board and all the sessions contributed to the good time had interested it up, “IS MORE LEISURE TIME THE ANSWER?” Does leisure time open greater happiness? An answer to this question “The Bible Speaks To the way to interesting will be on You.” Call ID 2-3814 ~ Look Pretty, Mother! Call us today for an appointment with beauty! Smart styling, expert coloring, permanents and manicures done reasonably! GP Magic anne trhetsttttittteteeeeheeee-445%6'000'0%42044444444444444444444444444444444444444444444445 hp in ip hed bie bebe bbe debe d hehehehehe hehehehe bh ahhh bd hl hhh hhh bbb bbb dd bpd bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb ssh bbs bbs hhh Barbara terrific by juniors to the Student Council Monday, May 14, and Wednesday, May 16. Those selected will be Greenhouse “Plants are the =e Scissors Appointments Kept Promptly a& \\ ’ § Ne Lake Forest y | ¢ y © ™ > ¢ a x 4 5 E > 2 a iY) Nig the : ee renee Highland Park Y im or 0 Vinca Vines “ . (] ee (1 Blue Alyssum O nae [] Browallia rear 1) Nicotiana Es C] Sweet William magene, scaiasate : [] O) Peppers Hardy C) oe Ivy [] Boston [] Potted Rose {]) Nasturitium [] Moss Rose Chrysanthemums C1) Parsley fins fatal Pansies [] Cannas (1 Irish Bell Flowers [1 Variegated Geraniums Cy Asters ae Tuberous Begonias 0 Red Salvia stead . (7 BleeSaleis [] C] Marigolds Petunias ut C] Set — Fertilizers Ivy Delphinium (1 [] icid Insecticides [] =a ys. 3 [] Coleus tmpatiens [1] Snapdragons fa Soames Dracene () [1] hater 1 .Geraniums (1) Ageratum sot ‘ O Thumbergia : o GREENHOUSES 1911 IN HIGHLAND N. Ridge - Corner IDiewood 4 oe PARK W. Park P — and Ridges 2-3400 DRIVE SAFELY —THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! , a Electric : Kitchens Six Rooms © Air Conditioning Two and OneHalf Baths Professional Decorating and Landscaping Indoor Garage 1960 Linden Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois — Spring and- Summer 1962 Occupancy Available for Renting Applications Accepted Now — Open Sundays, 2-5 P.M. » GEORGE J. CYRUS & CO., INC. Realtors — Thursday, May 10, 1962 : : General UNiversity 4-9020 : a “ AlS $ Ample FREE PARKING BEAUTY SALON 1256 Skokie Highway us inest Rog fe Ahhh hhh A bbb bbb bbb bebe Congratulations nounced in a Girls’ Club assembly Friday, May 4, at Highland Park High School. The winners are Ann Ettinger, in Remember... a2 A AAA AA AAA hd hd ehh ee i The seven recipients of the $500 Girls’ Club Scholarships were an- Wilson, Marshal applications for the 1962-63 school year at Highland Park High School are to be turned as $500 Scholarships Claudia Marshal Candidates HPHS BAMA ss Girls’ Club Tells” Seven Winners of Builders — Property Managers 233 Asbury Avenue, Evanston, Illinois BRoadway 3-2660 Page | 43 �HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS ano oan association vee sinceCOUNTY'S FOIA’ PLAKEsecs FLEXIBILITY BUSINESS HOURS: OF USE Mon.-Fri.—9 to 4 Closed Wednesdays Fri, Eve.—5:30 to 8 Sat. 9 to 12 Noon Association ‘ Because a person can add to or withdraw a portion or all of the funds from his account without payment of a_ service charge, commission, or fee of any kind, the Savings and Loan Association is an excellent place to build a working reserve fund or estate. Addition to a savings account can be made from time to. time in various amounts from current, family income. There is never a need to await the accumulation of a specific sum before starting the money to work, as would be the case in purchasing of securities with a given market price or offered in specified denominations. A GOOD PLACE TO SAVE 1811 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0361 Highland Park, Illinois DRIVE OLDEST Savings and Loan SAFELY —THE MAY BE YOUR LIFE YOU Photo by Lance Golden Getting in the mood’ for “Moods in Motion” the dance concert to be presented Friday evening at Highland Park High School are members of the dance groups who will participate. From left, posing, are Susan Kirchheimer, Joyce Rainwater and Rosemary Silverstein. Seated is Pat Gilruth. The program will be presented in the main auditorium of Highland Park High School, beginning at 8 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door. This is the first program of the dance department. A variety of numbers from modern jazz to ballet will be presented by nearly 50 boys and girls. Miss Margaret Hayes, of the physical education department, SAVE OWN! will Plymouth dealers invite you to direct the Heads Committee For Dinner Tribute Harry J. Director, 1705 Berkeley road, Highland Park, has been appointed chairman of the President’s Reception of the Council of Traditional Synagogues of Greater Chicago, to be held at the Palmer House Monday, May 27, 6 p.m. performance. The reception will be tribute to the presidents congregations affiliated Three dance groups, advanced, intermediate and special, will take part in the program. council, of COUNTY CHARLES OF _ G. ELWELL, announced by Paul Rosenberg, president. Director, a Chicago attorney, was founding president of the council, and is a member of the board of directors of the Hebrew Theological College, Associated Talmud Torahs and the Board of Trustees of the Jewish University of America. NOTICE Estate ceased. STATE it was a dinner of the 30 with the De- ILLINOIS) OF LAKE __ ) )Ss TO POSSIBLE UNKNOWN HEIRS of CHARLES G. ELWELL, deceased, who was at the time of his death a resident of City of: Highwood, County of Lake, State of Illinois. You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in-the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, for the probate of the will of CHARLES G. ELWELL, deceased, and that the hearing on said petition has been set by said court for the 4th day of June 1962, at the hour of 9:30 o’clock in the forenoon, at the Court House in Waukegan in said County, when and where you can appear, if you see fit, and show cause, if any you have, why said will should not be admitted to probate. ALLEN J. NELSON, Clerk BEHANNA AND ENGBER 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 5 /3-10-17/62—118 Car Stripped Four wheel discs valued at $35 were removed irom Jerry Schuster’s new Chevrolet some time the night of May 5 while it was parked in his driveway at 436 Woodland Rd., Highland Park police say. Sportsmen ... this year come to GERARD’S RAINBOW RESORT We have the fishing area for YOU. Bass, Northern Pike and Pan Fish. For full CE After May information 4 and 9223 Trout, Walleyes, Black folder 763 . . . write or call: Mike Gerard N. Oakwood Ave. v Lake Forest, Ill. Ist write Gerard’s Rainbow Resort, Finland, Minn. A new and exciting adventure awaits you now at our showroom. A “Miracle Mile” test drive in a ’62 Plymouth. Just one mile behind the wheel will prove that Plymouth alone offers you value and features, performance and styling that used to be impossible at a Plymouth’s low price. It’s unlike any car you’ve ever driven before. Come in today. You're going to like the car and the deal! DIRT For 1766-78 Page 44 First Street MOTORS, ID 2-2500 MENONI Inc. Highland Top Dressing (Screened, Stock Piled) DRIVE IT AND YOU'LL BUY IT! LAKE Lawn 2200 Park Skokie CALL... & MOCOGNI Hwy., Highland ID 2-0850 Park Thursday, May 10, 1962 �We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities—Prices Effective thru May !2th in Chicago and Illinois Suburban Stores Only. a } Cut a “JUST ee. Py CAN'T BEAT THAT NATIONAL MEAT” GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Ist thru 5th Rib NATIONAL hs tg PIB ROAST Ib C Colorado Corn-Fed i'Tole)ompnel at) RIB Way taku PULL LOIN MALE pare sae * 49° c 55 oo 1.69 Dutch, ee c LUNCHEON MEAT... = 39 aie 55° OSCAR b Bologna, MICKELBERRY'S—Old Farm JUMBO EYE STEAKS the Value CANNED HAMS... . 8? 96" STANDING ed Trimmed FULL HALFor WHOLE’.... WIENERS .-. . . Pts MAYER i-Lb. 49° SKINLESS WIENERS. . OSCAR MAYER 13pitti BOLOGNA i ... REDEEM THIS VALUABLE 50 EXTRA S&H c 49 COUPON STAMPS FOR With A $5.00 or More Purchase Excluding the Purchase of Beer, Wine Liquor & Cigarettes Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires May {2th <P> 53° Wdocaat txte eae Naa a s That’s why we try to keep National the nicest place to shop. And, we think you'll agree when you see the big selection of fine National meats. ea Xs eS Each cut is top quality, each piece is Value-Way Trimmed before a es and budget pricing. Satisfaction? We guarantee it! Prove it for yourself with the first pound of National meat. And, meet the weighing ie SI et Ss Peart py eaten Sek Um: § Gases ve Femi 4 Si, ena pe CENTER CUT REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON EXTRA S&H STAMPS 50 With PORK LOIN ROAST wv 33¢ Boneless Rolled—7 POR Lean Rib Portion ROAST ee ve Por le Cho Limit pS the Purchase ee : BALE EG 79 c COOK . Light _ OUT Meat QUARTER wa bara re 49 ¢ Dark Mea QUARTER BROILER REDEEM € 39 the One Purchase Coupon She ..ém? Apple, 46-01. LIBBY a we Chocolate Sters or CAKE Se corey aca 2 GARDEN ret FRESH . .cm | SNGES"CaRRoTS om | Vegetable or Vegetarian 46-0z. No ¢ ‘ . . 223, . . co 10!/p-o2. Se 3 p, MEIN, SOUP Veqntadenoetdth DEL MONTE DRINK Cans 15Yy- Sachteh Pork 2 Ply Bathroom DeLUXE TISSUE TOM ATO tM SAUCE 16-oz. $ of One 16-02. Sy ertamagaiss FOR Box Se tay ia Limit One Covnan Esc a, Catamer = Con Expires al anes 7 peraneestinsene: REDEEM 25 With THIS VALUABLE COUPON EXTRA S&H STAMPS the Purchase of One DRESSEL'S Limit S$ Expires BO, ,, SE ETRASEM STAMPS, TOMATO SouP 101/2-0z. TOWELS REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR . “Gm HEINZ FOR Rolls ‘celina 3 ean “ Cans Purchase intone Pipting 8-01. 3 the 10 Rolls in § BUSH BEANS . ©. P FAIR 150-ct. Per Customer — Coupon May /2th . . Poly Bas . sesnae HEINZ BAKED BEANS Cans ; thn" . CANNED MILNOT .'¢em = . . . TOMATOES. Pineapple - Grapefruit COCKTAIL No. Delici. Piss. MIXES FRUIT Shatee $ : = HEINZ SPAGHETTI. 6%-or. 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Ripe the Purchase of or rawb rri 15 errie i Expires | = ed REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 200 EXTRA S&H ‘With the Purchase DeLUXE Limit One Coupon 5 BIBLE BINDER Per Customer — Coupon May /2th Pints i ra STAMPS of HOLY Expires 2/2 , Cans . . Mi 0-o7. & Cheese BOSTON PTUCE Sie. 2. 29 6° eens GREEN ONIONS ...... 3 19 or CHOCOLATE V4 -OZ. Limit KRAFT DINNER "hos One Coupon 25 : : at National Available : Now at National : . FREE ES 534-07. RECORDS Card * — Buy them Table ROW while supplies * Only Each : SANDWICH BREAD TOP TASTE 10, ‘Gir’ 19° i : COOKOUT BUNS. May VYa-Lb, 4% 29° 1962 Chairs ocd DeLUXE ‘ PATRICIAN te last. WAGE Nid Only a RAN i saneOO) and $10.00 in Register Tapes get Extra Sliced CANDIES =i “<a<aisa es DIPPED JELLIES Seataee «Sane Expires Extra S & H Stamps f any section of h a KIDDIE Let the kids start their own record collection with these fine kiddie records at National. 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With This Coupon and the Purchase of Four Juice Glasses All for One We Reserve Coupon the Right Effective Dollar! to fait Quartities-thru May I2th. eee Page H 53—D 45 �a te A A A RE RE NA Golfers Drop Match l V ORTH Whore Ukour f Ve WSPAPERS, 0 [ rs when records they at were one and defeated Lawrence 78. of Waukegan round, a 76. led the Little fired John Giants Other varsity scores were Steve Gross 79, Sarge Ori 82, and Paul Kentor 91. Playing for the sophs were Roger Cimbalo 82, Marty Becker 88, Buddy Block, 81, and Steve Fleischmann 84. The Parker squads went to Evyanston last Monday and tomorrow will compete in the district meet at Waukegan. HPHS Netmen Sweep Waukegan Games Group Photos by Milton Merner Howard Copp, left, director of the Highland Park Recreation Center and Mrs. Howard Bernard hold the new trophy which will be awarded at the close of the softball season this year to the man selected as the most valuable player in one of the city’s softball groups. The _@ trophy memorial will to be presented Howard as Bernard, who died last August. Bernard, 37, was one of the leaders in the City 16-inch softball league, and had devoted a decade to promotion of sports and good sportsmanship in Highland Park. Sponsors of the project hope to make the award an annual event. Netmen Take Two May Highland Park High School's varsity netmen trounced visiting Waukegan 5 to 0, last Wednesday, May 2. Parker winners were Mike Baer, first singles, 6-3, 6-4; Steve Simons, second singles, 6-2, 6-0; Geoff Gluck, third singles, 6-2, 6-1; Jerry O’Connell and Jim Eaton, first doubles; 6-3, 6-2; and Jim Baum and Renny Werrenrath, second doubles, 7-5, 0-6, 6-2. The frosh-soph squad also swept their meet with Waukegan with the following winners: Jim Levine, first singles, 6-1, 6-1; Phil Gans, second singles, 9-7, 6-4; Stu Victor, third singles, 6-0, 6-1; Dan Wagner and Trevor Weiss, first doubles, 6-0, 6-1; and Chuck Sheftel and Bob Harris, second doubles, 6-0, 6-2. The next meet for both squads will be against Oak Park this Saturday on the home courts at 10 a.m. Park High School's took third place Highland Park’s varsity baseball squad took undisputed control of with first place Little Giants scored in the Suburban League last week when southpaw Chris Isely shutout Evanston 5 to 0, last Wednesday, May 2. The following Saturday, Mike McLaughlin, and Steve Kadison pitched the Little Giants to a double victory over Oak Park, 7 to 2 and 4 to 0, extending their league lead to three 4. The They had beaten Niles East Bill Sisolak the day’s low team 6234 points behind La Grange (7434) and New Trier (6814) in the Maine Relays last Friday night, last Fri- earlier. with N.S. Highland track one day in a home meet with Waukegan. The varsity lost, 320 to 330, and the sophs were defeated, 319 to 335. League By Beating Evanston 5-0 Third in Relays The Highland Park varsity and soph golf teams evened their league Varsity Nine Leads Cindermen Rate With Waukegan Team HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER four firsts in the meet, all on record performances. The 480 yard high hurdle shuttle team of Mike Field, Paul Garfield, Steve Goodman and Ken Brecher set a new record in 1:04.8 while the two mile team of Tom Huxley, Bob Picker, Joel Lewitz and Chuck Redman were timed in a record 8:00.5. The sprint medley team of Lewitz, Larry Kanouse, Ron Joseph and Redman won in 3:37.1 and Jim Sternfield bettered his own record in the discus with a toss of 162 feet, 314 inches. The Giants placed fifth in the sophomore mile relay and third in the mile. The 480-yard low-hurdle shuttle relay team came in third, and the Highland Park distance medley team came in fourth. Sternfield drew fifth in the shot put and Pettingell tied for fourth in the high jump. Ron Joseph was games their over the double Wildkits header who with split Proviso East. Hits In Saturday’s Parker in Tom seven off Home at home fence second double Homma bats run and Run four hits including over a bases game. header, had the a lead. left full single He also field in the scored two runs and drove in four runs during the afternoon. Catcher Roger Wallenstein also turned in a fine afternoon at and behind the plate, collecting four hits in six trips, one of them being an extra base clout. The sophomores lost their makeup game with Morton on May 2 by a lop-sided 22 to 1 count while committing eleven errors. The freshmen also had little luck with their Mustang opponents who whitewashed them, 5 to 0. second in the broad jump. Varsity Golfers Beat Niles E. On Saturday, both these squads lost their contests with Oak Park, the sophs went down 9 to 1 and the freshmen 6 to 4. The Highland Park varsity golf team notched its first win of the season as they defeated Niles East, 321 to 341, in the league opener at Arlington Country Club on Monday, April 30. The sophs also won their meet, by a score of 342 to 381. This Saturday, visit Highland games while the when district Plaines May East will for frosh-soph the varsity will be idle until Monday John Lawrence led the varsity with a 41-36-77, closely followed by Steve Gross 78, and Sarge Ori 80. The two other golfers were Roger Rubin and Jim Boylan, both of whom shot 86. Proviso Park they will enter tournament 14-16. at Des The Giants will meet Deerfield on Monday, May 14, in the first game. (Box scores on page H 55—D 47 and . H 57—D 49) Little League Opens Practice At Sunset Saturday Morning All the Highland ages Park of eight boys and between twédlve will be glad when Saturday morning finally rolls around. It will mark the opening of Little League Practice. The Minor League boys, ages eight through ten, will meet at Sunset Woods Park from 9 a.m. until 10:30. Major League boys, ages The varsity and frosh soph teams 11 and 12, will practice from 10:30 both defeated Waukegan 5 to 0 on' until 11:45. Boys who have not Monday in meets held on the local |yet registered for the program courts. On Saturday, the varsity should do so immediately at the netmen took part in the District | Recreation Center. meet at New Trier and failed to Weekly practices are scheduled qualify anyone for the state comeach Saturday morning, with a petition. baseball field day on tap for June Mike Baer, Steve Simons and i9, and teams will be chosen on Geoff Gluck won singles matches |Saturday, June 16. League play for the varsity against Waukegan. | starts Monday, June 25. The doubles teams of Jim Baum The six men who will direct the and Renny Werrenrath and Hal 'Saturday morning sessions are Ross and Jerry O’Connell also won. |Fred Cronkhite, head coach, and From Waukegan Jim Levin, Phil Gans, Stu Victor, lassistants' Jerry LaBorde, Al the team of Trevor Weiss and Dan |Danakas, Carl Hartmann, Chuck Wagner and the team of Chuck | Schramm, and Bruno Somenzi. Sheftel and Bob Harris won for the | Persons desiring additional insophs. ;formation about the Little League The Giants finished second to! Program may obtain it by phoning New Trier in the district meet, | ID 2-2442. although failing to place a player | in next week’s state competition. | Gluck and Ross won first round doubles team of Simons and Baer singles matches as did the team of got to the semi-final round before Baum and Werrenrath. The losing. Ce THE ‘a PA CLAS N. Moroney Insurance, which took an early 54—D 46 S. Group Photo it all the way, by Milton won Merner the tro- phy for first place in St. James Holy Name Bowling League. A dinner for the league was held last Monday at Highwood Community Center, and the winners posed happily with the handsome trophy. From left, standing are Robbie Moroney, Jack Peterson, Father Gleason, Felix Molinari, selli and Frank Dom Monfardini, Nustra. and Father BANK OF HIGHLAND Shea. In the front row are Nick Nustra, Dino Ca- PARK BANKS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER H maintained ? UWL,’ SERVICE ” as /,BKUTO LOANS Page lead and FIRST G CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. * Thursday, 432.7800 May 10, 1962 oo SR ce �: Player Dubach, Ohlwein, s zy Freshman ves Be = Highland Park ; 1% 3b o°0°O7 Sedik, ¢ ........ If Glickauf, SS ee Gross, 2b ... Loventhal, ae pinch Se ee hitter... CO WS he BO ~ CBO yok See PORNEY Sib ee scene : Vondrack; Pitcher: Winning Pitcher: Gandy; Runs Batted in: 0 0O|Szarck, Furman Highland Dark: 0-0 6 0a 6 Menta Player tovembal ieee sanes e ! i cdennssdinrvigny iY SERPS SE ESS O5°s ceases andectoecanncesesiyods a : a ae Dt Jondan. (2), a ee ee HRE 0 0 0 Er ae =. TOTALS a 200 ee ee 0— ca Player Geberke, 5 DeFalco, Be RS RL a et cae uthonchwaaicces 0 1 es 0 esa 0; 0. ig aie Be ls O'er: Highland aaa tnod 0° 0) player PE tes “Sophomore " f e Gee Park ; Oak Park . 1 0} es’ cSetee antes actors Set Sages Ge — — —/ Jordan eo, Gandy; OR 9 cc eee Pitcher: Runs Norton; Batted in: Losing Glickauf 2| 6 (2),| Oak Park (1); Double .......... ........... 000 00... 400 para ine, Satrzynski, Ea cl 0 0 0 0) O68 See aan 7 ES Gualandri Park OREN fe EES Plays: 0— Pred 9 1 2 Morton 2 s 2 Ai ¥ 6°04 oo &. Pp ae 1oe 48oS 4 oo c conpean bes HRE 2 ; eis os Saar Ne sg Bi hg er A ' Sayed aur anf Route : : eee 0 ph eR Sordan-Sedik-Gualandri. Pitch- | Highland a we ua. (1), oe et etna SE ' : BotG, el 686, ’ H R E | Player. pari Oy 1 0 1 rf Se Bas : TOTALS “ O° 3 ae ry ee 3b . Abrams, cape ¥ ee es anA BS Oe ne seer dit Go pew > SN Lodge, “1b 7 4 3| Pfister, p Jordan, t MO BO WET Ee IEDR ERE GN CES SE a RES EET BSS . S28 | Coppi, ss H RE 1 0} Bernardi, c TOPAES = Winning nF ¢ pemewhs h Bo i" oT. | Barkersdfs <: Haeger, es Se Burnite, 1-04 ONCE, UF gcc icine. sicarde- euigees 000 Wore, 6. aa ee vse 5 Sinecee ag tae opegexnent uae pa SA CP eS a vs ee cht £2 foray 0 av 2" i : oy | MORON. Be 0 0:1 ee pies “ve Salanio oi dun esivgn ‘ ‘Godin OQ Brion, Losing Mlady 003 eee on ater BE 0 45:11; Walden, Vondrack. eae 000 000 0— Freshmen Highland Park Woe 0 ;i 0e8 0 Jima ~ 0 0 t°6"6 Reig.» Sige omare Sem ccnp ib ‘ Waldon’ Goes is 1 0 Ars 5 = e : 0 0 = a By Morton Player bg ce 0| 01 ee ae, e lf bras 00 -6 TOTALS pas ee ie caper Ss Seenpeateneeaenecaeecnesrerentengeanensenanereraed ¥. 4 oa ee eee eee 13 22 Fe Se a TOTALS Winning Pitcher: Mantucca; Losing Pitch- — ‘er: Pfister; Runs Batted in: Pfister, Kou| tek (4), each, 2 | Double 4; Highland OOD 21s GO: Garton Garabino (3), & Heitmanek Plays: 0; Home Zaba & Pawlowski 1 each; | Mantucca Runs: Koutek. Park 9 ..........0.... ODO EOE ee 905-35 ce 2 iccecn ag —22 £ WtH WALL PANELING FROM CRAFTWOOD Pr; - >| Mack, HRE. 000 0.0.0 Gandy, p & cf gtrdah, Cl Bon Gualandri, rf Szarck, 5 yo ere ae een eee ean ee ia : -Make your home nicer and a lot more pleasant with — wall paneling from Craftwood. Whether you do 3 the job (it’s easy), or you call us in—you'll find : that paneling does make a difference: you’ll never have to decorate again. And you’re home is worth ‘ more, too. We buy the very best grades of paneling : by the freight-car-full and pass the savings on to) you. If you’re in a hurry to panel (perhaps there’s . a big party you’re giving, and you’d like your friends to see the rich “new look” of your home), then press the panic button and we’ll come right NATURAL WILL Do WALNUT IT: Priced as low as for : $] job that we do. | Sa 9 92 od cea oer calle etsdiel weaanran tenn ‘win PANELING ee e Call, or come in today. fe , a 12’ x 16’ room. ps CRAFTWOOD LUMBER 1590 DEERFIELD ROAD Thursday, May 10, 1962 - just west of Highway 41 : SERVICES ID 2-0140 HIGHLAND Page PARK H 55—D 47 �DON’T DIAMONDS Zz (Wold orchard Bring Hepburn paare ef +4 (Except Thursday ) At 1: 3:10, 5:35, 8:00, 10:10 Day Only during prices all lunch 5 cents from On sale will be photos that have been taken throughout the year but have not been used in Shoreline or the Little Giant yearbook. arranged. Those who received a superior or excellent rating in addition to the above are Marla Buback and Arthur Rosby, third year, and Monda de Koven, first year. FABULOUS ALLGAUER5 Sunday, May 13th Children’s Show A-1 Adventure ““GORGO” $3.25 a person plus one hour of | cartoons and comedies (children 1:30 out 3:55 Next Friday— Walt Disney’s ‘MOON PILOT’ Brunch also under served from AT 12—$1.75) 10:00 a.m. to BREAKFAST 12 VILLA * LUNCHEON 6 private Dining Rooms Actammodation 10 to 600 noon THE {GLENCOE ing dish array a sumptuous feast with steaming hot delicacies, of cold prime meats, roast salads beef and and a tempt- desserts. Make as many trips through the buffet line as you wish. THEATRE — GLENCOE 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 RESERVATIONS FRI. thru THURS., May 11-17 SUGGESTED ID 2-4444 Give Her a Hug . Give Her a Kiss and ET Telephone ¢ HIGHLAND PARK, ULLINOIS IGT DINNER GT atmos- Banquet Facilities for 20 to 200 MAjestic 3-9700 For Reservations WAUKEGAN On COMING: 48 ee ee ee ee OI 12 BIG CIRCUS” 56—D AT I the finest in the world the best in town BRIDGE” Green Bay Road Just South of Belvidere (Route (Route 131) 120) ee ee But the nicest in the neighborhood Plus Cartoons H ee gracious ee delight III Not Not MAY CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only THE ee GI IT GT in service, deft revel GO for the GIT cuisine, here enjoy IT choice in the phere. Riurure Times: Fri.—5 :00-7:40-10: Sat.—4:50-7 ‘40-10: Sun.—1:10-3: a0 8 Mon.-Thurs.—6 :4 Page family She'll the ‘{ COLOR and CINEMASCOPE | the dinner. Reservations Requested GI and woe STANLEY BAKER ANTHONY QUAYLE ie NE PAPAS» GIA SCALAMSAMES DARREN =| | ee Few things that you can do will make Mother feel so much like ‘‘Queen for a Day’ as to bring her MOTHER'S DAY ee RD., WAUKEGAN ON ee OT BELVIDERE THE GUNS OF NAVARONE FROM 5-3614 ee RD. and in CARL FOREMANS “A VIEW Northbrook VErnon ee GT BAY GI GREEN HEARTH" IS of the "OPEN GT HOME ANTHONY QUINN “THE 240 Skokie Hwy., GT TWD NIVEN. to... GT | GREGORY PECK her RESTAURANT IT CHARCOL a Corsage... ‘amelot IT HOME OF THE GT AT ” TO IT OUT THE GT (UM sure to take IT TAKE be ee LAKE and ITT THE I ON | SAT. TWINS ee 1p chafing _ AT LAKE COUNTY ROAD BR 3-4626 Exquisite Dining Complete Dinner Children’s Menu SPECIAL CARRY OUT SERVICE Tommy SGOT | Our buffet is THREE Music — Vocals — Comedy (Tues., through Sat.) ON EDENS EXPRESSWAY oy Ue Om) 40) 4) am =) on a Oe Phone ORchard 4-5300 MODERNE * DINNER * SUPPER In our Highland Fling Lounge ee at - sale for ay BUFFET 4515, 3180, 5°90, 8: 00, 10:10 cartoons feature 2:30 on up. GRAND OPERA Tito Gobbi in “RIGOLETTO” at be Five Highland Park High School students who qualified in the district and sectional Latin contest held at New Trier in March will go to the State Latin Contest held at Monmouth College, Saturday, May 12. The students will take a rigorous examination, and at noon will be honored at a luncheon given by Monmouth College. Those who will attend the state Rigsbyat the Round Table Piano ee Thursday—One will periods Lea Schweitzer; second year, Joan Fischer and Betti Myerson; and first year, Diane Albert. The students who received an excellent rating but did not qualify to attend the State Latin Contest are Brad Aten, first year, and Ed Smith, second year. ee 8:05, on year, year; ele 6:00, be fourth third ae 3:50, will as follows: Marks; ae 10:10 Payments activities students sale at Highland Park High School the week of Monday, May 14. They NEMEROFF settings. student of are Georgia a 7:45, Sunda At 1.45, 10:10 ern pictures contest Five HPHS Students In Latin Contest eS he t 5:25, ;and In. Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in mod- AT TIFFANY’‘S” ° Jewelry FREE. Sale Assorted JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 “BREAKFAST S Your Rings and We Check Them 1 Starting Friday, May 11, 1962 Audrey Picture LOSE YOUR Bar We Are Now Catering To Private Luncheons Oe ee ae ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee > s Thursday, May ee ee 10, ee 1962 �ON MOTHER’S Sunday, Ist Game cocopcoccoccoowm ororrcon 1 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 6 SOSSSSOMN me Player Yantis, lf Crowley, Arado, cf Piotter, rf McLaren, 1b, Kincanon, 3b ca. 2b {orks 0|of 0 0 0|phite . 0 PLENTY ‘ FREE 7 THE HIGHLAND PARK FOR BIG Sat.—5 :30-7 :33-9:35 DAYS UNDER 16 ADMITTED —SATURDAY 3 CHILDREN’S Jerry Out a a a May ee” ee ee Tue -s 18th! ee” ee Pick Shirley MacLaine, 1962 SAT. Oe Oe 13, 1962 $2.00— 12) Chicken, Mother's Style Roast Young Tom Turkey, Chestnut Dressing Wisconsin Swiss, Old English, Cream Cheese, ofte. Coffee Tea After Dinner Mints RECOMMENDED PLEASE BY MAKE Milk DUNCAN HINES RESERVATIONS The Pick. Grorsian a 8 NORTH _ Jack all ls SHORE’S FINEST Friday, May yl 4 N. 11 SHERIDAN On Our 12 RD., WAUKEGAN. 2 POLICY Midnight — to Midnight — Curtain Curtain thru Thursday, OME — WEEK Panoramic at at May 7:00 2:00 17 — Wide Screen tata “Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse” in nits HOTEL Davis at Hinman—Evanston One Block West of Sheridan Road Kerns, Manager ° GReenleaf 5-4100 nt , 2 ete: eats lees Open Daily 6:30 to Sunday Continuous Metrocolor based on the novel by Vinente ie ote side olde Camembert, or Bleu Cheese with Wafers anita aie, cies ci DESSERTS Georgian Covered Apple Pie Lemon Chiffon Pie Blueberry Pie Cherry Tartlet Lady Baltimore Cake Chocolate Nut Sundae Vanilla, Georgian Dark Chocolate, Fresh Strawberry, Butter Pecan or Spumoni Ice Cream Orange or Raspberry Sherbet Half Grapefruit American, al He TIEERPAT ta Golden Glow Salad Fresh Baked Rolls and Butter niin, Creamed Fresh Green Asparagus Z North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 tat Parslied New Potatoes Harvard Beets Potatoes walesAY vem THEATRE Style (CHOOSE TWO) Whipped to 11 P.M. 34 sid the i Danie: Ford, Lee J. Cobb Blascol Ingrid Banez Thulin, Charles Boyer, — Schedule— Weekdays and Saturday Eve.—’‘’Four Horsemen of the begins at 7:00 and 9:40 Sunday -’’Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse’’ begins at Apocalypse” 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Children’s Special Saturday Matinee “‘THE HAPPY cca Old Fashioned Cranberry Sauce Stuffed Center Cut Pork Chop, Home 13th for Reservations rd | Juice Choice Cut Roast Rib of Beef, Natural Gravy 2-6090 A.M. Private Rooms Available for Parties and Banquets etal DINNER 11 ON DAY, May . . @ DINNERS LUNCHEONS @ COCKTAILS @ lll Baked Hickory Smoked Ham, Burgundy Sauce a Also — oe Dinner MAY Baked Tender Young ote Audrey Hepburn OO Broiled Lake Superior Whitefish, Toasted Almond Butter King Crabmeat and Shrimp Newburg en Patty Shell _ofte so Children Oe Choice of Soup, Cocktail or Juice Cream of Chicken Soup Queen’s Style V-8 Cocktail Consomme Alphabet Chilled Tomato Juice Chilled Grapefruit Juice Sweet Apple Georgian Fruit Cocktail Shrimp Cocktail Marinated Herring Filets Frosted Fruit Juice, Sherbet Float Crisp Celery Hearts Mixed Colossal Olives afin . HOUR Day (Under ofc THEHILDRENS C Oe Serving PILOT” Gerorcian Mother’s —CHILDREN’S ofte._ofte _— PLUS — “MOON Call $3.50 site COLOR Disney's ee SUNDAY, she TRACK at 3:34 ee MOTHER'S e No. 4—’’WILD BILL HICKOK” All Seats 30c. Lewis Walt PARENTS! SHOW— “MISIT TO A SMALL PLANET” CARTOONS Coming WITHOUT aaliatill ONE e site Com 10, CE 4-3100 Mother Deserves the Best. Bring Her and the Family to Ted’s on atta NO cite TOveR ° Easton May CALL Overlooking ‘~~ site 11-17 EDIE ADAMS: JACK OARIE JACK KRUSCHEN + ners stratotio Thursday, 1962 Lake Michigan HOUR tiie May & 11-12, different... cae vl oom 10— “DAY THE EARTH CAUGHT FIRE” & “THE OUTSIDER” FRI. MAY In The Heart of Downtown Waukegan Because of the mature nature of its theme—this motion picture is recommended for adults only. YY ocococoHoom eet et et CO a oo | THURS., MAY ee TOTALS — BEST F CHILDREN'S site..sie.she..she..0ie..sthe..tiie..tie...2io..rite...tie..2ite..siie...2iie..site..ie.olia. ee) Park Player McCulloch, 1b Feldman, ss SHOW FOR WYLER SHIRLEY Wi ach AINE MS QARNER THE HRE 0 -@ 2 ee es | se ee 0 0 0 ee ae o- 2 4 ee ae @ 0° 0 ee Ee eB Varsity LATE <1] 40- 3:36-5:32-7:28 By ys. & gow « FOR ACADEMY AWARD ACTRESS—FAY BAINTER COMPANY PRESENTS MIRISCH VENICE Feature Times: Weekdays—7:17-9:20 AuoREY ME PRBURN 4:9 B89 © 0 Dh SES Ramer ate me 30-4 Winning Pitcher: Kadison, Losing Pitcher, Kendall; Runs Batted in: Homma (3), McLaughlin: Double Plays: Rogers, Robertson, Glickman; Home Runs: Homma. Highland Park 100 210 0— 4 Opponent different... MERCHANT THEATRE Fe NOMINATED —_— Player Crowley, Jirsa, rf Arado, cf Scafa, c Piotter Sogge, Yantis, If Marotz, P-2b PeONGGL 2 25 8c Ne ee Karr, 2b Doris DAY TONY RANDALL THe cocker spaniel. HUSTLER e FRIDAY Park Rock Hupson a fight with Thomson’s present PRODUCTION 9 FRI.-THURS. 0 7:00 - 9:30 Game them. separate PARKING! Ends Thurs., May THE 0— LAKE FOREST COLLEGE while ball, told Highland Park police his dog chased a ball into John Thomson’s yard at 800 Kimball; got 500 000 x— 5|into 000 to a for treated Robert Rattner, 10, of 851 Kim- 000 arene ope arn ve GARRICK PLAYERS owner received thumb the on o|trying 0 Highland Belk esis WILLIAM TOTALS —ENDS 0 0 & was of them one 0 ten-year-old the and (| ward; 40 2|. ickman. the to taken : Highland Park Animal Hospital for 0} treatment and observation after- Ce IGT SIRS slate Park Highland Player Homma, lf Pascal, cf Kadison, ss Glickman, 1b Panther, 2b McLaughlin, rf Wallenstein, c Rogers, 3b Isley, p .... z =0 Isley; Losing Pitcher: Winning Pitcher: Parker; Runs Batted in: Kadison, Glickman (2), Panther, Rogers; Double Plays: Rogers- Player HRE Homma, lf : Se Ee Pascal; -ef3 .:.3 e SS Bee, SRO OE © oie nsimasetik a eS 2 yi cl S 1 aies | Saas keer ees a a Mg 5. 6.0 PECL BURN FE Tio issi ccctaeccetcicged :. 2-9 Wallenstein, c .... $=3°9 PONMINGES BS ss. leek Se ke Me) - nea Se eee RN per Oo: 0 Roverteon, 26. osc. ;3u-@ Oak : . . : were Rd. 1|Kimball NEE 2nd Highland 0 0 e . LisipitOn he hones heer ca os 8 PEOUR Estes, 0 ® © BSR! Mans Nae Bi or aes GE ME Goss. ord we 4 2 4 Winning Pitcher: McLaughlin; Losing Pitcher: Hamm. Runs Batted in: Glickman, Arada, Pascal, Homma, Robertson; Double Plays: Crowley (unassisted); Two Base Hits: Crowley, Wallenstein; Three Base Hits: Arado. Highland. Patieck...canka 101 401 x— 7 Opponent 001 001 0O— 2 Varsity cf ———ee? a ap aon eCcoocooeronce Park cocooocoNnoy Oak c THE lwo dogs which got in a fight on = 0 0 0|_. LAUD | aikndcccta WG tasnaddcdenee tcckedbertensn) sian On Hall, 13th e Soietnt, SB. Park x Highland Player Homma, lf Pascal, cf Kadison, ss Glickman, 1b McLaughlin, p Panther, 2b Wallenstein, c Robertson, rf Rogers, 3b Bernard, 3b Zahnle, If Freidman, cf Beslow, 1b May ® ° +8 10 0 Fighting Dog Bites .... rf. MacDonald, if Kramer, ol Varsity DAY Guidepost Rating ay ROAD” 2 to 4 with Gene Kelly May 18—’’PREMATURE BURIAL” ee 25—‘LOVER COME ay yee core Bromberg ll Page H 57—D 49 �Depend On Jewel Fou Quality Foods! ER Depend On Jewel Fou Quality Foods / 2D Depend frays U.S. CHOICE EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED On Towel Fou Quality Foods / Special ! . . Because You Insist On The Best For Your Family! 4 Sirloin Steak 1. 2. 3. SPECIAL QUALITY because each Jewel Steak is freshly cut from TOP Choice Beef—that is, the most desirable of all the beef that is Government Graded U.S. Choice. SPECIAL FLAVOR because each Jewel Steak comes from well-nourished, corn-fed cattle giving it that hearty, mouth-watering beef flavor your family loves! SPECIAL TENDERNESS because each Jewel Steak is well marbled with tiny streaks of fat so necessary to insure tenderness! SPECIAL TRIM because ‘each Jewel Steak is Extra Value Trimmed of excess fat and bone before weighing! SPECIAL PRICE because a FAMOUS JEWEL STEAK SALE is in progress 4. 5. __ right now—don't miss out! U, §. CHOICE —T AILLESS EXTRA VALUE TR IMMED EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED Porterhouse rind aequiar Select Coffee At Jewel! FOLGER'S WO \ Take pte $129 T, NT Regular 20. Coffee 2 |b. Coffee a eee BKK pia: a WNBH can 99. WITH THIS COUPON Scie oe COUPON $1.19 LIMIT ONE COMSLOY MAY 12, 1962 PER CUSTOMER = =S KG My — JEWEL. MAID : : Fi 0Oo d Fried Better Makes fried foods crisper and browner. S | ‘ CREAMETTES only the natural flavor of whatever Mixes WHITE, YELLOW, 18 oz. “bevis‘too0’ ‘be. 25 roo i Use Juniorettes | Maid Pure Vegetable Oil for good nutriion spe frying! H Cake pkg. BLUEBROOK s Margarine . é : CHERRY 10: 17 oz. Peas USSELMAN'S cons JEWEL MAID Oven Applesauce Vegetable Oil Fresh : CHERRY Naturally you want the best for your fam- JEWEL 35 oz jars . VALLEY Fruit Cocktail ily—Direct deliveries from Jewel's modern bakery, and quality ingredients assure you of the best family-satisfying bread every day! Warm Mom, ’ ba ise 29: 16 oz. cans $]00 weather and have i is ne ar delicious Yummy a teks in any, or all, of the kiddies’ so be Pear tree you just alder flav YUMMY pire | your own a airy, f 69:| meld, pe prepared, 4 Ee eeegs ! favorite ne alad “ iad quick, thrifty, and delicious salads, enj 6 vebrook canned pears! £ enjoy cks! rt For DessOreSna MAID 48 oz. bottle a Pp avality pears like these! * bs «NWS VALLEY LARGE Sweet you re : 1onIb. } : : } AND waLved ARTLETT sage nieteane PEARS ye «3 ss CaS Cream VANILLA, CHOCOLATE SKIPPY CREAMY OR CRUNCHY Peanut Butter Pork’n Beans ‘i. 37: ‘i. 12¢ mm wes Zin 8° _—_ Niblets Corn € 2 cn 27 Crisp Fresh Stalks | F fhoer. ; “er 29« S Soup : Ritz Crackers phe = Gal of Bleach bl Vegetable 200 Napkins — itn 23« = Blue Zing : Grape Jelly Vawet CAMPBELL'S JEWEL WELCH'S ee You can stuff them with cream és i an sect and sprinkle with paprika for teh “asgstuttfor pork chop, tray. Also, you can use celery large, tr ing! Better add several of these to your shopping list! too, 2 2. ee on” 29¢ ae st Large Prunes 3 39 Campbell’s Soup '°%" 16: 1 Ib. eacenc=*""\ Great On Sandwiches! Mom, . | large money-so¥iNd- Ea s : GOLDEN—_Ripe asc caery WT Bananas LARGE Cs: | Happy Famites Shop At Jewel! CBS Happy Families ShopAt Jewel! Cy Happy Famities Chop At Towel ! EWE TEA CO. JEWEL — ZONE ONE — MAY 10, 1962. . �Workpower Mobile Recruiting Office Credit Women’s Club Meets May To Be Here Soon Anyone job? looking An finding for unusual will be a summer approach to job available in the Highland Park area next week. A mobile office unit will be parked at the Villa Moderne on Lake-Cook Rd. next Monday and Wednesday, May 14 and 16, between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Here, representatives of Workpower, Inc..,: will take applications for temporary jobs. These job opportunities, according to Stanford Meigs, president of Workpower, are in stores, factories and offices located in the northern and northwestern suburban areas. Workpower, Inc., will interview ex-career girl housewives who are interested in registering for assignments at neighboring firms to earn some extra pocket money. _ Should the weather be 16 Regular monthly dinner meeting of the Highland Park Credit Women’s Breakfast club will be held Wednesday evening, May 16, in the Bank of Highland Park with officers of the club reviewing the manual. Mrs. Herbert Maier, the president, has chosen Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. Luce to serve on the nominating committee, togeth-, er with Mrs. Phil Varney, junior past president. Slate of officers for | 1962-63 will be presented at meeting with election planned the June meeting. the for of Interior Design in the Fall. He now is employed with Brotman’s Inc., new clothing store at Central Ave. and Second St. For Mother's B unco- with the purchase of this new 1962 General Electric operative, the organization has arranged for overflow space in a conference room in the Villa Moderne, The Suburban Room. Workman points out that this recruiting plan is adopted to spare interested applicants the inconvenience of having to go to Evanston to apply for assignments. Workman is not an employment agency—it is a work contracting group. Meigs cautions applicants that for most jobs a car or some means of transportation is necessary. Graduates Mothers Day Special! MOBILE MAID DISHWASHER From Elgin Academy Russell F. Turco Jr., Park Ave. West, recently was graduated from the Elgin Academy of Fine Arts and has been accepted for enroll- » ry ment with the Harrington Institute WE] ry %, N WEDDING and Dishwashing STATIONERY ' See our plete sample selection. Rapid service. Moderate prices. Action LARSON’S *"Stere” ‘1783 St. Johns Ave. 1. Power Shower washes 1D 2-0567 down! 2. Power Tower washes up! RUSTIC WOOD _ FENCE CO. 3. Power Wash Arm washes all around! FABRICATORS & ERECTORS OF RUSTIC & CONTEMPORARY WOODEN FENCING ID 3-0300 Call LE 7-4010 318 1888 N. Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, IHinois Sheridan Highland Road Park Model 319995 HOME IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM The PEERLESS Architect “+ ¢ FAMILY ¢ ROOM AND Designed WAY and TOUCH! @ Power Shower washes down, Power Tower washes up, Power Wash Arm washes all around. Means Supervised @ No hand rinsing or scraping. @ PEERLESS RECREATION ADDITIONS ROOMS ¢ GARAGES ¢ KITCHENS ¢ BATHS PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS, INC. ID 2-6800 1550 Park Ave., West Thursday, May 10, 1962 Highland SP50W Park Three cycle selections . . . Fine China and Crystal . . . Utensils, Pots and Pans... Mixed Loads of Daily Dishes. @ Exclusive Lift-Top Rack. @ NEMA capacity for 15. @ Flushaway Drain. @ No plumbing, no installation costs ... ready to use when delivered. HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. 2631 WAUKEGAN HIGHLAND 1 Blocks AMPLE PARK _ North AVE. ID 2-6260 6f Moraine Rd.— East of Tracks FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page H. 5$8—-D. 51 �se RN SS SA Sal Fe e a aa a HeLa Shag hee { * CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB REMODELING FOR WANT (No AD 50c per additional line (Up to 10 lines) Ad Will a HIGHLAND PARK HIGHWOOD lVorrn NEWS LAKE GLUFF Uuore rurt during the week at no extra charge. Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. Monday, 4:30 P.M. FOR CONTRACT Phone Your Want Ad (except situation Highland Park &G Highwood 3 P.M. — We'll Charge wanted Direct Chicago Line — ‘BUSINESS er home or mine for children HYde Park 3-0765. ~ = adults. | YACHT CHARTERS WIND JAMMER CRUISES FREIGHTER BOOKINGS NOW eye Pe, ie OPEN BEFORE you buy an Encyclopedia, you owe it to your children to see Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. 433-1910. WORLDBOOK/CHILDCRAFT Check value—check price. ist by every standard. Nancy Smith, ID 2-2834, or HI 6 3848. ; - Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Complete and BOYS AND GIRLS 10-14 TWEEN TRAILS Models Touch Ups A Special Summer 5 ASK A FOR JACK FRECH 487 E. Park Ave. Be + } 432-5845 ae BLACK SOIL BLACK DIRT, MANURE, HUMUS Blending mixtures, peat moss, fertilizer, sand, Free delivery. CR 2-4563. 1960 ip ¢ MODEL 19% foot Thompson cabin cruiser, deluxe custom design built-ins, loaded with extras; removable bridge, fits _ in garage; 75 H.P. Johnson; Murray trailer. All the above like new. WI 5-5783. OOT Wolverine, 25 Johnson electric Start, fully equipped with canvas, Gator trailer. ID 2-7286 Thursday and Friday after 6 p.m., Saturday, Sunday all day. Best offer. OAT, partially completed, 17 ft. Luger Nassau, bottom glassed, reasonable. 17 ft. custom craft, top, etc., trailer, ready to go, $550. WI 5-0357. TROJAN Electric Trailer, Express Cabin Outboards; electric 2 bunks, winch, sider smaller boat in 1961 CABIN Cruiser, Evinrude, field. WI Page $2000. 5-6173. H 60—D Cruiser; head, brakes. Will Twin galley. con- trade. AL 1-6726. 19 ft., trailer, V-4 1135 North Ave., Deer- 52 built; home RUG CLNG. WORK “LECTRICAL REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. MAGIC Fire Engine Rides—Pony Rides— Hayrides—Carriage Rides! We’ll come to you! WI 5-0774 or UN 9-2117. CLOWN - MAGICIANS, pianists, bands, trios, car parkers, dance floors, spraying, etc. Free “perfect party planner.” Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. SOUND, Saddle LANDSCAPING We days a Week COMPETENT Deluxe Pool on Swim Instruction, Baseball, Crafts, Square Dance, Riverview, Trade Races. IR 8-8150 CIRCLE necessary Men 4 & 8 Weeks ADULT COUNSELORS Suburb Campsite. Sports, Riding, Bowling, Archery, Trampoline, Canoeing, Skating, Music Theater, Fair, Ball Game, Auto IR Dinner served camp grounds noeing, riding, ing. Max Neiberg POWER DAvis 8-9037 PINE RIDGE DAY CAMP FOR BOYS P.O. Box 69, Libertyville. Tel. EM 2-3937. Scenic farm estate with woods, stream; new deluxe pool, sports, science, crafts, mature staff, small enrollment. 18 WOODED acres, private lake, heated swimming pool, ample shelter facilities, full program of varied activities to keep children 4 through 11. interested with minimum of competition. Near Highland Park, 16 years experience. Transporta- tion. CE 4-3120 | PRE-SCHOOL children: Enroll now summer day camp play groups. Call 4-4704 between 6 and 8 p.m. for CE Ave. of music ALL & appointment. Highland Park 647 Roger Williams Ave. Shore’s finest. Inquire about our trial plan. Instrument furnished. ACCORDION-GUITAR Also inquire about POPULAR PIANO 432-015 If no answer, 432-1498 North liberal Driving School SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 DRY We or 432-1532. A; also move appliances. Call all. x 432- 1852 MC-C, PAINTING & DECORATING ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE er, Free Estimates No Job Too Small DAvis 8-3247 WALL WASHING $8.00 PER ROOM 9x12 CEILINGS & WALLS DA 8-6669 864-2172 PAINTER—to paint interiors/exteriors evenings and week-ends; work guaranteed. Call for free estimate. ID 2-1612. GEORGE JOHNSON — Painting and decorating. Exterior and interior. Formerly Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-6532 or ID 2-1770. 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, 234-0156. PAINTING and decorating. Outside a spe- cialty. 25 years Estimates. PAINTING and North CE Shore. Insured. 4-3938. decorating. Interior and exterior. Quality workmanship. For estimates call R. Varney, WI 5-5608. PAINTING and decorating, interior ano exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592. BRENT BJORNSON Painting and decorating, interior and exterior, fully insured, free estimates. Call LEhigh 7-0737. PLANTS & BULBS HEALTHY plants from over 400 varieties of African violets. See our new violetry, Carl E. Rudolph, 695 W. Old Mill Road; Lake Forest. CE 4-1485. ROTO-TILLING LAWNS, gardens, etc., roto-tilled. General yard work. Tillers rented. ID 2-3245. ROTO-TILLING, gardens only. R. E.. Landau, WI 5-0764. ROTO-TILLING Garden, prepare for lawn seed, borders. Complete line of evergreens. EM. 2-0472. — SAWS SHARPENED SAW sharpening: re-toothing, planer, circular and plane blades, electric hedge trimmers also others. 1641 2nd St., Highland Park. ID 2-2126. TELEVISION NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service calls $4.95 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE TYPES COMPLETELY WASHABLE Insured Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 Elm Place JIM Highland Park TREE and MISC. SATURDAY copy; New tablished 3245. EVENING POST — 10c a and renewal. Local firm es- 1957. Call Don Bench, ID 2- equipment. VE 5-1195 Removal and Trimming. Spading planting. C. Kropp. ID 2-3227. WASHING REAL ESTATE HOMES and sharpened. SERVICES Power VIKING SERVICE, Inc., window washing, commercial and residential; Janitorial and wall washing. Reliable. VE 5-4320. WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow, BAldwin 3-0880. SPRING SPECIALS—Lawnmowers | sharpened, repaired, etc. Free pickup and dego Woody’s Lawnmower Service. ID -3245. All makes. All work guaranteed. Pick up and delivery. UPtown 8-9516 (Chicago). LAWNMOWER sharpening, reconditioning and tuneup, hand and power mowers. Central Sharpening Service, 776 Central Avenue, Highland Park. 432-3780; if no answer call WI 5-6677 or 537-5811. LAWNMOWER sharpening, tune-up. Free pick-up and delivery. Franken Brothers nursery, Robt. Nickelsen. manager, 440 pe St., Deerfield. WI 5-0856 or WI 541. EXPERIENCED Modern WINDOW REPAIR tepaired men. BEINLICH SHARPENING HAND AND POWER MOWERS ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY S & H GREEN STAMPS CRUIKSHANK’S STANDARD SERVICE Dundee and Skokie Hwy., Northbrook CRestwood 2-3070 CRestwood 2-9852 LAWNMOWERS SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL CLEANING LAWNMOWERS NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO Winnetka 6098 household HOUSEHOLD moving. Specializing in moving of household appliances. Sutton’s Express, licensed movers. CE 4-0442. Ill. CC Free ROLLING of & HAULING hauling. TREE LAUNDRY ID 2-2510 1795 St. Johns rea-| SAM WOO AND for Top types general LAUNDRY to begin. - Women - Children Minor old. For MODERN landscaping, Jack Vena. Call me for the best in lawn maintenance and everything in garden and patio work. ID 2-5266. PRECISION Dave 5-0818. LANDSCAPING LAWN In just a few short weeks learn to Call preserve planting. WI Take the frost humps out of your lawn. Let us power roll your lawn. REASONABLE. Jim Beinlich—VErnon 5-1195, LANDSCAPING AND GARDENING In finest North Shore and European trarhea Free estimates on large and small jobs. Call Tony’s Landscaping, ID 2-8843. GREEN CARPET LAWN?—YES Call for free information The Lawn Specialist with over 30 years of experience. AL 17580. play popular songs from sheet music and song books. Lessons in your home if desired. YRS. Fri. at fine restaurant. Private and pool. All sports, caspecial trips, dancing, bowl- phone TEAGUE & PONIES knowledge lawn, complete estimate, New lawns. Fertilize & top dress lawns; top soil, driveways, patios, evergreens, stonework, trim trees. Call ID 2-7619. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494, BLACK SOILS-HUMUS-NUTRI SOILMANURE-SAND-TRACTOR SERVICE Prompt Delivery Jim Beinlich—VErnon 5-1195 GRECO’S LANDSCAPING Maintenance. Special lawn care. Patio Work. Call ID 2-0738 after 5 p.m. PLANTING TIME—Evergreens Shrubs, privet, roses, flowers, fruit and ornamental trees. All the plants are inspected by the State Department: Cail Professional Planters with over 30 years of experience. AL 1-7580 after 7 p.m. LAWN grading and seeding; roto-tilling; planting of shrubs, trees, etc.; also sod laying, flower care, planting. We are > cag Call for free estimate. ID 2- PIANO OR ORGAN INSTRUCTION 8-4231 M TWEEN CAMP new manure, NOEL INSTRUCTION previous ACRES LANDSCAPING SERVICE construct well mannered, gentle mare, $240. and bridle available. WI 5-0937. SOCIAL PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. PRAIRIE re- All types of cement work, walks, driveways, floors. We sink garbage cans. Free estimates. VErnon 5-3815 VErnon 5-3824 No Program BOYS AND GIRLS 11-14 5 days or Mon. Wed., and BOATS & HIGHLAND CAMPS Painting, Undercoating CARPET Brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pick-up. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily inSe ia Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. sonable p.m. HORSES BOOKS WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP custom 945-2830. ENTERTAINMENT FOOT Lone Star Admiral aluminum runabout and trailer, $200, with 35 HP Johnson motor and controls, $400, excellent for water skiing. Call ID 2-1776. 14 FOOT Fiberglass Bell Boy; 35 H.P. Mercury motor, Gator tilt trailer; $800. Call WI 5-0926 after 4 p.m. AUTO SERVICE Cs Wide 14 LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 234-5100 6 CORYDON , ENterprise 4574 Call AUTO LOANS - boxes NEWSPAPERS 45c PER CWT. also remod- | soil, Patio Time | World cabinets: Telephone CEMENT & SUPPLIES Available custom on diagnostic College. NOW ACCEPTING SUMMER REGISTRATION 706 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe VE 5-4248 CLASSICAL guitar instruction—Mathanya Ophee, Concert Guitarist and Teacher. John Suter Academy of Fine Arts. WI 52050. PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, 815-459-4619. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. POPULAR PIANO taught by Mildred Krugman, Learn to make your own arrangements. AL 1-4201, 432-0015. SUMMER CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN class for 6 and 7 year olds taught by European born college graduate. Call Mrs. Sievert. CE 44133. JR. 10% DISCOUNT QUALITY CARPET AND RUG cleaning done in your home. John A. Zink WI 5-5013 3-5900 BOATS or Bluff 234-2300 BRoadway NIELSEN, repairs.. Individual attention based testing from Primary thru CENTER Reading JUNK Pairs; storms, screens, shutters, fences also built. Phone Kenosha, OL 4-6424., CARPENTRY. Remodeling—room addition —egarages. Halvor Ulvenes. ID 2-1587 aft- It! Lake Forest & Lake and WINDOW ads) ALTERATIONS ‘ SEAMSTRESS: work at own home. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 3-0838. DRESSMAKER will do custom work in your eling | the publisher and which substantially | impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publish|er 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 pub| lication in which the error occurs. SERVICE ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First Street, | Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. rec rooms. TUESDAY (except for ‘‘Busines:. until Noon Monday). 945-4500 _. Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of hermes — TUESDAY cancelled Deerfield & Vernon 432-4500 2a ADS NOON may be Additions NORTH SHORE READING Remedial and Developmental Given CHRISTO-CRAFTREMODELING CO. 945-3273 432-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is ow: business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. BUILDING and_ remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, furniture refinishing and repair. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. FOR building that new nome. addition or remodeling. be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 4325477 or 945-2980. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter. quanity custom homes, additions. porch enclosures. z Ve WSPAPERS ‘Business Services & Supplies” Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To DEADLINE ss REVIEW Ail Classifications Except ‘’Business Services G Supplies’’ Will Be Accepted Up To : CANCELLATION DEADLINE Services G Supplies’’ ads which oe 7 ey VERNON TOWER DEADLINES———— AD and THEODORE REVIEW FT SHERIDAN Urour 4-4236 Estimates AL DEERFIELD REVIEW *Fort. Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads _in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower | -——WANT CE Remodeling In All Seven* |al NEWS TME LAKE FORESTER Center NEW CONSTRUCTION 25c Service Charge for blind ads Appear Service at 1003 Waukegan Rd., Glenview 4-2118 EVE. PArk 4-5049 Established 1946 PArk Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request.. 1 inch Minimum. Your Handyman service all trades rate. For prompt response call Construction Permitted) $1.75 3 Lines THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU HAVE OURS RATES Abbreviations Now: Call Only One Place ALL YOUR IMPROVEMENTS, ALSO: special MOVING , LIGHT additional rooms, repairs, or New Homes, Commercial, Residential. We render expert. planning and workmanship by well experienced men in all trades, all under one roof. Architectural sketches and estimates free. ~© WANTADS a; INSTRUCTION | WIDOW FOR SALE MUST SELL Very pretty, well maintained split-level. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, TV room, living room with fireplace, big dining room. Kitchen has table space. ‘Walk to schools and train. Only $29,500. MRS. CLIFF. Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 LAKE living ety Rd. Glenview, Il. IRving 8-2204 FOREST, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, room, dining room, modern kitchcar garage, basement. Call CE 4- Thursday, May 10, 1962 ae �ope : HOMES: FOR SALE ~ Hart, hae 0000 Architecturally designed ranch home in prestige location on more than an acre, Beautiful family kitchen with large eating area. Living room faces south and has fireplace and built in bookshelves. Master bedroom with tile bath, two other bedrooms with bath. Full dry basement for laundry and play area. Gas heat. Two-car garage with half bath. Porch is designed for heat and can be easily made into. dining room. Offered at $56,000. 0000 Country privacy with city convenience on two-acre landscaped wooded lot, near schools, churches and shopping centers. Custom built Early American brick ranch; tile floor entrance hall, spacious pine-pan-€led living room with sliding glass wall, stone fireplace; dining room; paneled study with built-in TV, radio, record player; breakfast room, large kitchen and utility -laundry room with more than the usual cabinet space, and full bath adjoining; two large bedrooms each with. ceramic tile bath; nine closets; Thermopane picture windows throughout; screen porch, partial roomy two-car garage with stor- age cabinets and .radio controlled door. There are many unusual features in this out-of-the-ordinary quality home. Offered in the $60’s. 0000 Four bedroom, three ceramic tile baths, powder room on first floor. This older house has high ceilings, full dry basement, screened patio. Separate garage with electric eye doors. A charming home, near transportation, shops and_ schools situated on over one half acre fenced for privacy and planted for easy garden maintenance. Offered at $69,500. Parking Space Available For Our Customers Hart, Shaw & Company Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stanley Anderson Ruth E. Henderson ‘Mrs. Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Milton McNeill Traer 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 135: 8. Ba Salle: St. Chicago RAndolph 6-7155 Members of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service HIGHLAND Shore PARK White Colonial: Lush east side location. Large wooded lot. 24% blocks to the lake, shopping, halon Oe tas and school. 3 bedroom 29,900. White Colonial: Lincoln School District. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, deep lot. $21,900. White Colonial: Heavily wooded location. New kitchen, separate . dining room, living room with fireplace. Wonderful condition. $21,900. Brick and Frame—2 Story. Huge living room with fireplace, large 1st floor den, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms aa are very large), 1% baths. $27,2 Lake Dorsey Husenetter Realtors Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 600 N. Western Lake NATURE’S Forest HIGHLAND PARK: Almost new 7 room brick and clapboard split-level in beautiful Heatherdale section. 3 bedrooms, 1% tile baths, large rec room, 16,000 sq. ft. lot, aluminum storms and screens, built im dishwasher, stove and _ oven. Priced for immediate sale at $28,900. 1734 Winthrop Rd. ID 2-5737. May 10, 1962 FOREST BEAUTY CAPTURED Redwood Bluff HAS around Ranch this 1 story in a setting of tall trees on about 34 acre. Entrance hall, living room w/frpl., kitchen w/built-ins plus utility room, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths and FOR YOUR GROWING FAMILY, large 5 bedroom, 214 baths, plus 4 other extra large rooms, f/place, back hall laundry, base, hot water (new) GAS heating system .. . 30’s BEEN a 3rd bath stubbed in. A 2 car garage attached. House needs minor repairs but po- CLASSIC & BEAUTY excellence! in brick-value This gem with stone entry hall, decorators living room, f/place, dining room, darling kitchen, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, rumpus area for the children, 2 car garage aw. 30'S, tential is here. Offers being encour- ‘WOODSEY SETTING—3 bedrms., aged _ ..mid 30’s f/place, family room, $22,500. PLANNED PEOPLE FOR and IMPORTANT located Forest. Entrance w/frpl., separate in W. Lake hall, living room dining room, den or family room, modern kitchen w/built ins, powder room; upstairs are 4 bedrooms, dressing room and 2 baths. Full basement and 2 car at'ached garage. See this 2 story brick Colonial home today, mid 50’s LAKE Exceptional BLUFF offering on Deluxe -Norman brick ranch in established wooded neighborhood. Large living room, separate dining area and panelled den. 3 twin sized bedrooms, 1% _ baths, oversized Mutschler kitchen with dishwasher and laundry. Excellent planning has made this house efficient for mother. 1965 sq. ft. of basement; play area for children. Wonderful back yard; lot 187 ft. deep. You must see this house to appreciate the many extras. Priced in high 30’s. John Griffith, Inc. Realtors 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 Ave., 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 HIGHLAND PARK CHARMING RANCH HOME Ideal for retirement home or small family. 3 bedrooms or 2 and den, 2 ceramic tile baths, 38 ft. paneled living dining combination with stunning fireplace and 9 large windows. Spacious cabinet kitchen and utility room.. Large storage attic with Bessler stairs, attached garage. Centrally air conditioned. Beautiful wooded property. Patio. $37,500. By owner. Call evere or week ends for appointment, ID 3 House $4,750 Ave. BEDROOM ID 2-1212 NATIONAL BANK FOREST 234-5100 HIGHLAND PARK — 3 bedroom home, ideal location, near schools, shopping and transportation. $17,500. Phone ID 2-6466. THIS AES in a es LAKE KE FOREST OFFICE FOUR bar, and FALL OUT Hot water heating car att. garage .. reluctantly leaves FERS! LAKE SHELTER. sys. in . Naval area FOREST base. 2 officer OF- BUYS CHOICE IN BRICK—4 bedrooms, 3 full handsome baths, (in great detail). Finest constructed home; all storms & screens, plantings, GAS heat. The most lovely equipped kitchen with family room. 2 car garage & St. Mary’s bus at the door. A REAL BUY! NOTHING LIKE THIS AVAIL- ABLE in Village where the TRADES may havea shop with the most beautiful living areas. Carpeted living room, lovely drapes, DREAM kitchen, range, fan, refrigerator, good closet space, GAS heat, 1% baths, PLUS 2 car garage & shop. OR just right for young couple, business couple, or school teachers, or for older desiring to travel yet keep a home with the minimum expenses. Near village . . this you must see. 20’s. SPARKLING OLDER, 11 baths, living room, bookshelves, f/place, sep. dining room, basement, gas h/water heat ...2 car garage... ‘$25,000. A BARGAIN, living 6 rooms: room, f/place, cellar & 2 car garage with good ... LOW 20’s EIGHT (8) lg. rooms, f/place, basement, h/water heat ... a good investment for the young families desiring space for children. 20’s Excellent value in this and brick There are many good buys in both villages at the present time in brick frame. Also a 4 bedroom can be sold on contract RENTAL . . $175 lease, included. Lindenmeyer—CE D. Olson that . under couple, carpeting very best). for (the 4-0969 & Company Waukegan, Hl. GLENCOE Stately brick Colonial on over % acre near lake. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, den, rec. room, 2 car garage. Near school and transportation. In the 40’s. GLENCOE Lang Real Estate Glencoe VE 5-1971 lannon Trade-ins Mortgages Management Insurance Executive Transfer stone residence LAKE REDUCED! on beautifully landscaped half acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room, dining room, enclosed porch, kitchen with dining area, large utility room, 2-car garage, gas heat. Priced in 40’s—open to offers. 630 to Brick one-story house on attractive wooded lot adjoining large estate. Living room, dining room, family room, screened porch, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large basement. 2-car attached garage. $45,000. Road AL 1-3430 Glencoe price. 3 BR, 1% baths on first floor with living room, dining room, den, kitchen and jalousied porch. 2nd floor can be finished at a low cost to provide 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. 2-car attached garage, gas heat. $54,500. ins, family room, ACT QUICKLY floor. * CEdar 4-0382 PARK FROM LAKE, on lst floor. 2nd floor has attr. master suite with bath and 3 addn. lge. bdrms. and 2 baths. Many ex- incl. pliances, school. A priced. ELM carpeting, wash basins. drapes, recently England completed on ™% acre. Spacious stone floored entr. hall, beau. beamed ceiling liv. rm. w. frpl., lge. pnid. library w. frpl., din. rm., mod. eating kitch. with built-ins, powder rm., patio, house is ideal fpr 2 or 3 people. Liv. rm. w. frpl., din. area, pnid. den, scr. porch with BBQ, mod. eating kitch., 1 lge. bedrm., 1 medium bedrm., 2 baths. Full bsmt., rec. rm., att. gar. $31,000 ON LARGE WELL LANDSCAPED SECLUDED LOT this traditional ranch combines charm efficiency. Sep. entr. PAUL PH ELPS, Sheridan Rd. INC. ID TYSON. J eM ce EAST se spacious ROOM DATE — rooms. @ LAKE FOREST SUNDAY 2 a ; x WATSON ; MR. Call e a TO 6 P.M. za 515 Everett Rd. Be (Waukegan Ra 42A to Everett turn West) ve 4 OR 5 BEDRMS. IN $30’S REDWOOD RANCH ON % ACRE A delightful wooded area, among high class — homes, 1 block to Milw. RR. 3 bedrooms in 1 wing, 2 ct baths. Family suitable 2 bedrms for guest Lge. gar. LR sep Dr. MR. Cabinet LAKE 987 rm and den_ | or in-laws. _ kit. Utility, WATSON ON C) * 2 OPEN SUNDAY 2 car 4 PREMISES FOREST : 2 TO6 P.M Oak Knoll cor. Everett | (Waukegan Rd. 42A to Everett, turn West) COLONIAL RANCH ON. ACRES a Pretty face brk with column porch.hee gardens andi superb landscaping. drapes, POSS. curtains 3 Fam. rec. rm. lge. an offer! nd MR. blinds. bedrms., porch ner F/P ‘Home break. rm. Come LR panel and LAKE This beaut. cor- PREMISES area just : oe 5 a location RANCH brick 4 | FOREST—EAST FT. attrac. panel © with = WOODED A den, DR ON e Unsurpassed 95 ss IMMER, Journal kit” with oF out today and make us WATSON e ON 7 ACRE South ranch of is set Ferry well Hall. — back | with terr. lawn and circ. alr. Built by Rus- — sell Pester for present owners, and abe his excellent workmanship—spacious rooms, | an extra large kitchen, with loads of cab- ee inets. The ent. foyer hallway are iteerek 5 in width with generous built-ins. The Master bedroom and adjoining bath are about © as big as they come—two other family bedrooms, and-lge. bath. Spacious living room, _ marble F/P and sep. dining room, a ‘shaded porch. Also a 75 ft. basement. Oversized 2 car garage. i NICELY a LAKE PRICED Call # MR. IN_ 66's. WATSON e FOREST N. 1 block to High @ | st oe oe EAST - School —s_ BUFF BRICK RANCH A most delightful ranch with a_ superb — rec. room and a porch one needs for sum- | mer. 3 good sized bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths (one with Master). Attract. living _ rm. with Ige. stone F/P, dining wing opens| to porch. Lge. bright cab. & built-in kit. — ay Tees 2 car gar., patio.. Priced in _ low Call MR. WATSON | Baird & Warner. 2-4580 HIGHWOOD: 3. bedroom, living room, | FOR sale by owner. 3 bedroom frame ranch, kitchen, garage, full basement, plus in2 car attached garage at end of deadend street. $19,500. Call ID 2-9183 or ID 3come property. For sale or rent. ID 20358. ; 2 a An imposing early Colonial in. real pet des: condition with gracious characteristics and — hall, lge. liv. rm., frpl., spac. master. bedrm., addn. bedrm., 11% baths, dining L and lge. pnid. fam. rm. Stone patio and workshop. Low taxes, gas heat. An excellent buy for a small family. For rent with option to buy or for sale in the 20’s. BR 3-4873 | 1925 @ PLUS DEN On a WOODED ACRE PRICED IN 50’s FLEXIBLE POSSESSION excel- NEW LISTING-—ON 100 FT. of well landscaped ground this tradi- 1 story 1-5 Call CHARLOTTE FLORIDA lent storage space. Close to schools. Fine location. In the 50’s. tional ‘y a — 10 ROOMS ap- DISTRICT—EAST. New ae aso 1% 5 bedroom e - 6 BEDROOMS 4 BATHS etc. Close transp. and luxury home realistically PLACE Colonial @ Sheridan Road to Woodland Rd. East oe _ till you come to 707 Moffett : Nicest possible location 3 blocks to Lake, trains, shopping and _ school. This custom _ split- level has Liv. R. Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson beautifully built traditional brick home with 5 bedrooms anda 41% baths. In addn. to the lge. studio liv. rm. and entr. hall is a pnld. libr. with concealed bar, mad. tras, . Take Living ESTATE BLOCK et * LAKE BLUFF OPEN SUNDAY OPEN ONE bi-— woul Call ‘NITA LESNEY | Gilbert Rayner HIGHLAND brick “A block to Market Square” ae second Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips 3 old A charming big, older home for a little price—excellent condition kitchen com-— pletely modernized, 2 car garage. Heat and ; taxes comparatively low. room, dining room, modern kitchen, utility room, % bath on first floor. Full basement with paneled recreation room and 44 bath. $49,500. Decrpath yr. NEW LISTING 3*baths: E. . B, DR. Kit. LAKE “FOREST story house with tile location. 5 bedrooms, 266 oe ee ae two ‘fireplaces Call ‘NITA, LESNEY @ Brick two roof in East REAL Service NEAR LAKE MICHIGAN» 5 BEDROOMS—$32,500 | LAKE BLUFF on 5 2% * Newly listed — Attractive Rustic Redwood two-story house on rolling, wooded half acre. 2 bedrooms, oy ; Transferred lower level with ce S. Waveland Owner forced je FOREST — REDUCED! * and Many luxurious features in this brick and stone tri-level including central air conditioning and underground sprinkling. 5 bedrooms, 3 ceramic tile baths, stunning paneled rec. room with fireplace and wet bar, jalousied family room, 2 car attached garage. Priced at $65,000. 712 one-story & WARNER Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years in country setting. Modern kitchen, paneled recreation room, air conditioned. $38,500. Attractive & BAIRD 3 bedroom, 2 bath house ‘on 2 acres kitch., din. rm., maid’s rm. and bath REAL huge LAKE FOREST baths, living room car- peted through dining room, spring porch, huge tiled family room, dry Vacant For prompt. personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. FIRST LAKE IMAGINE BRICK—11% H. H. and R. Anspach Central lovely f/pl., Mrs. Owner living out of state. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, air-conditioned, underground sprinkling system, recreation room, large kitchen, 552 square feet of living room-dining room, with fireplace. Finest neighborhood. $49,750. 463 WEATHER BEATEN & 6 rooms, base, $22,500. exclusive Club grounds. 24% ACRES insures complete privacy; Architect designed 9 room Brick Residence. 2 spacious porches overlook patio and formal gardens. Asphalt Court Yard to 3 car garage with 5 room apartment. 2 Green Houses heated from garage unit. Excellent construction. throughout. Well maintained. Reasonable occupancy can be arranged. MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA 234-4200 Thursday, Lake REDUCED Live privately on 3. beautiful landScaped acres. The property is 197x661’ and has a very nice 4 room ranch with screened porch and large 2% car attached garage. Only $23,500. St. Forest LAKE BANNOCKBURN 723 SPRING IN LAKE BLUFF “Joh Griffith, he Newly - listed, modified contemporary, three bedroom, two ceramic tile bath, ranch on one and one-half acres. Westside location -near good transportation. Large living room w/raised fireplace, and window walls on two sides. Dining el overlooks tree shaded patio. Kitchen has built in gas stove & oven, dishwasher and disposal. Two-car attached garage and ample storage. Many extras. Realistically priced at $42,500. basement, geoe ———e 283 E. Deerpath CE 4.1855 Lake Forest BR 5-0450 © Members of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service — Page H 61—D 53 �ipl HOMES: FOR SALE. RE ia HOMES =PIERSEN REALTY FOR . SALE oe yy ae f Bee ke Cee ist LAKE FOREST OFFICE PICTURE BOOK divided into sections: 1) breakfast area has a r large floor to ceiling bay window, 2) cooking area has loads of cabinets, stove & re| frigerator with passthru to family-dining rm., y 3) laundry area completely equip. with wash| er & dryer. A large liv. rm. w/f.p., 3. bed| rms., 2 CT baths, 2 car att. gar. complete . / the / floor plan on treed tanch of this 1% delightful acre. Asking’ Colonial ........ $34,900 / rwo COLORED CERAMIC TILE BATHS etga. delight to any housewife but awfully hard to find in this price range—especially the home includes a cathedral ceiling s 2 when A ORG. ttnc; large din. L, 3 bedrms., full bsmt. ee! i hake Vacant. No reasonable offer re— fused. Se A oe Wine here ...$23,900 : 0. a PORCH—What a pleasant aduf ition to. summer living after the daily - household chores are done. Situated on quiet dead end street—so safe for children, we | have this spacious. 4 bedroom, 2 bath split — level. ijnats asad sized kit. A real value at pedilcgctpn eater wal | A FENCED BACK YARD- FOR THE CHILDREN with access from the beamed ee ceiling family room, makes this an_ ideal home for the little ones. This brick rarch ca a full bsmt., 3 bedrms. & 2 CT baths; ie also 1 car gar. plus carport. All this for i S80 SESE SE SNS ERED ER $27.500 NOW ‘ YOU CAN AFFORD TO BUY HER -. THAT HOME IN RIVERWOODS We have' just listed a 3 bedroom 2 bath Cape Cod on a wooded .acre. Fireplace in _ living room, sep. dining room, breezeway, Meow Mit MOTOR 8.82... $26,900 a _ If she prefers contemporary, we have a brand new listing on a little, charmer—fireplace in living room, thermopane window wall across rear affords view from both liv| ing rm. & dining rm. of estate-like propi ce attractive kit. with adj. laundry oa, earins,, 144. baths: ...5.02....0.4: : aM you Maps ~ PIERSEN REALTY Realtors 826 Deerfield Road WI 5-1670 DEERFIELD 4 REDUCED! ; _ Owner is moving, you can move right into _ a 3 bedrm. ranch located 2 blks. from town. pe i carpeted liv.-dining comb. w/flr. to | ceiling drapes to match. Kit. w/eating area, | CT bath, stone entrance way, screened erik E off w/tiled - blacktop . Brick comb. for HAS Frame L-D comb., built-in 16 ft. blktop ees For the party them a few - lot 125x330. _ sep. DR LR bedrms., ft. and rec. lot. 1 car area utility air-condiarea, pro- 25) and att. garage. 2 CT tsaan. (19%4x25) kit. w/stone w/eating fple., area, % baths porch on 2nd fir. Full off upstairs CARPETING basmt., bedrm., DEERFIELD’S Ls : 701 Waukegan pe LAKE OPEN We WI 5-0984 12 TO 5:30 P.M. FOREST SUNDAY 2:30 to 5 1055 OLD BARN LANE _ Colonial, practically new in Lasker’s Estate Subdivision. lst floor—Living room, room, Kitchen, Family room, Pow- der room. 2nd floor—4 bedrooms, 2 baths, ces. room. Many built-in features. e lot hig to Milwaukee. Owner—CEdar 4-9591 oe GLENCOE BY OWNER room, separate dining room, powder room and _ screened rch on ist floor—3 bedrooms and. th on 2nd—2 car garage. _ Newly . mew roof. decorated, new gas furnace, 50 gallon hot. water heater, new Low taxes and maintenance. Short walk to: South and in excellent but to the water. represents Priced tremendous Call in con- upper bracket 5-6 1899 with built-ins, large screened porch, rec room. Reduced to $39,500. L. Ringer. Deerfield you and Sacred Heart schools, Hubbard Woods shopping area ; N. station. Me, in very low 20’s. Owner has mia ‘another home. Phone VE 5- BUYS Most attractive 7 room frame Georgian home in fine Ravinia location. 2 blocks to shopping, transp. and short walk to school. Living rm., fireplace, din. rm. w/cor. cupboards, nice kitchen, breakfast area, paneled den, 3 fine bedrms., tile bath. Gar., fenced yard, new gas heating, water htr. and wiring, newly decorated and carpeting incl. Don’t miss seeing this, it’s only $24,000. & GOLEE LAKE Corner of FOREST Maywood Ct. REALTY WI 2-0880 and WILDE Street HI FOX Year round water front 6-5544 Will carry contract. Phone 815-EV. 5-1670. PARK KING'S COURT CORP. 5 Ct. Wilmette 262 PINE STREET Brick: and frame 2-story authentic Colonial. Living room with fireplace, separate dining area, latest style in kitchen including dishwasher and cheerful eating area. Family room off kitchen, 3 good-size bedrooms, 2 baths (one with master bedroom), powder room on first floor. Full basement with corner fireplace, attached garage. A good neighborhood of comparable homes along winding streets. $29,500 1151 ELMWOOD Lovely brick and frame split-level. Large living room, 3 twin bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, custom.cabinet kitchen, family room, 2-car garage. Mid $20’s 1126 LINDEN 10% Down! Yes, this charming three bedroom—freshly decorated home can be purchased with just 10% down and the balance over 25. years. Huge Living room, extra nice Kitchen. Oversize garage. The bedroms all have excellent closets. $18,750 CUSTOM RANCH in HIGHLAND PARK Six large rooms, 3 twin bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, attached garage, patio. Excellent neighborhood and schools. 29,000 1010 HUBER LANE, GLENVIEW Exciting ranch, seven huge rooms and lots of closets, family room, 2-car attached garage. Excellent financing. 7,500 JOHN COONS Realtor THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 623 Deerfield Road WI 5-5100 LINCOLNSHIRE PRETTY WOODED $42,500 % MR. AN EXCEPTIONAL IN LINCOLNSHIRE DEAKINS VALUE Exceptionally good value in a pretty ranch home, among fine neighbors, in a fine community with excellent recreational facilities for the entire family, (swimming, tennis, baseball, etc.) Living room with Cathedral beamed ceiling, dining ell, nice den, wood cabinet kitchen with electric stove and combination washer and dryer, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath and att. garage, big concrete patio in rear. Exterior and interior are in fine condition. Large, pretty wooded lot. Other properties in area are all higher priced. An exceptional value at only $24,500. Good financing. Call today to see— MR. DEAKINS DEERFIELD QUALITY HOME Excellent 2 story red brick Colonial by fine builder (W. C. Tackett). 4 good bedrooms, 2% ceramic baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast area, porch, recreation room with fireplace (good basement), att. garage. Pretty lot in finest Deerfield executive area, close to everything. Very nice at $43,500. MR. DEAKINS 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rd. Glenview, Ill. Irving 8-2204 LAKE FOREST— 34 N. RIDGE—OPEN SAT. AND SUN. PRICE REDUCED TO $52,900! AL 60750 ROOM house in Highwood. Large lot, 2 ‘car garage. 1 block from church, 2 blocks from town and school. In the 20’s. By appointment only. Cali ID 2-6226. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, all on one level. Top quality wool carpeting throughout. Full basement and 2 car plastered garage, of course. Over one acre i geet Ses with garden patio and woodlandt JOHN S&S. CLARK & FOR SALE ~ Quinlan & Tyson, Inc. REALTORS, DEERFIELD 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES HIGHLAND PARK: Six years old, 6 room brick and frame ranch. Natural wood, cathedral ceilings throughout. Half bath off master bedroom. Full basement and attached garage. Close to schools, transportation, and shops. A rare find at $25,900 DEERFIELD: School is just a hop away from this brick and frame split-level. There is a stunning ash smc fifamily room with raised hearth fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and eating area in kitchen. Beautifully landscaped. Listed at 6,850 DEERFIELD PARK: Newly listed 4 bedroom, 242 bath red brick and white clapboard Colonial split level. Fireplace in living room, spacious family room, modern kitchen, and attached 2 car garage. Newly painted exterior. Owner transferred. Asking 33,500 WEST. LAKE FOREST: Vacant 3. bedroom, 2 bath ranch on wooded acre. Lovely stone fireplace in living room. Dining room, family kitchen, ‘and fireplace in full basement. Most convenient to Toll Road. A most interesting value at $26,000 HIGHLAND PARK: Beautifully modernized older home on Sheridan Road. There’ are 1t spacious rooms, 6 bedrooms, 3% baths. Living room has a fireplace. Also you will find a separate dining room, modern kitchen and den. Beautifully wooded property. A fine large home on a big lot for just 39,500 DEERFIELD-BRIARWOODS: 5 bedroom, 2% bath brick and frame home on lovely landscaped lot with mature shade trees. 2 fireplaces, panelled recreation room in basement. Ideal in-law arrangement with powder room and kitchenette in ground level family room. A fine value for $42,500 Quinlan & Tyson, Inc. 735 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, Il. Windsor 5-3750 UNiversity 9-1112 SERVING THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1884 McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. DEERFIELD OFFERINGS VILLAGE Very attractive 4 bedroom 3 bath bi-level with everything! Fireplace in living room, dining L, big kitchen, large family room, 2 car att. garage. Large wooded lot, fine neighbors, excellent recreational facilities. THE PERFECT SETTING FOR THE PERFECT HOME God created the setting—all we tried to do was to build what we knew would suit it. This unique home isn’t for everyone but it could be perfect. for you if yours is a small family (only 2 bedrooms, 1% baths). Love books? Here are 67 ft. of bookshelves uilt into the 2 big living rooms, each with its own fireplace. Green thumb? 80x160 ft. lot with big trees, even has a stream running across the back. Priced in low 30's. 936 Spanish 617 INDIAN HILL ROAD Wonderful buy in nine-room brick and frame split-level. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. A very unusual feature—2 family rooms or finished areas for entertaining the young. Completely equipped kitchen. Fireplace. Formal dining room. Patio and plenty of landscaping. Attached garage. Ideally located. $33,500 Baird & Warner RIVER 2 story home on large lot north of McHenry, Ill. Furnished or unfurnished. Mid 20’s. Owner moving to Florida. 5-5552 ,; WOODLAND PARK Deerfield: 3 bedroom ranch, 75x200 ft. lot, quiet street in wooded area of individually built homes. Living i’DEERFIELD Park: 3 bedrooms, 2. baths, room with fireplace, dining room and rec. _ large family room, 2% car garage, gas room, interior _—r easily maintained. heat. 4% %. G.I. 633 Apple Tree Lane. In 20's. By owner. 51118. Page H 62—D 54 714 Elm We have listed below a few of our homes in Deerfield with the addresses so you may drive by. To inspect the interior of these homes, please phone or come into our office. acre ID Road HIGHLAND Outstanding design in four new DUPLEXES. Live in one, and rent the other. Help pay the mortgage. Excellent investment. Better than 10% returns. $6,000 income, Each has 3 bedrooms, dining room, family room. Air conditioned. RENT OR BUY. Price recently reduced. The KEMPF Sheridan EAST Ivy bedrooms—% REALTORS HI 6-4700 and mainSpace in its large den or 4th GOELZER Attractive Brick Cape Cod Colonial just listed in Highland Park area of lovely newer homes. Large living rm., dining rm. or den, cabinet kitchen, 2 large bedrms., tiled bath, dry basement, gas heat. Fenced yard 65x161, 2 car gar. ‘Comb. storm sash, carpeting included. Extremely good value for only $23,500. SMART lake, well older home. RAVINIA—It is difficult if not impossible to properly describe this most unusual house. It will be bought by the small family looking for a “different” house, easy to maintain and loaded with charm. The 1st floor has an informal living room or family room with 'a log beamed ceiling and fireplace; sunroom, bath and kitchen. The 2nd floor has a living room with a fireplace and studio ceiling, glazed and heated porch, 2 bedrooms and a bath. Partial basement, attached garage and a ee landscaped lot 50x183. The price is $44,750 5-6600 Waukegan serve Baths BRAESIDE — 4 bedroom, 2 bath, Brick house of English design, recently redecorated and in excellent physical condition. The 1st floor has an 18x20 living room with fireplace, dining room, cheery kitchen and a glazed and screened porch. There is a full basement, 2 car attached garage and a nicely landscaped lot 65x159. The price is $36,500. 2 baths, den, “kitchen to 2 RAVINIA—6 year old brick Ranch in a wonderfully convenient location. It has a living room with a fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen with dishwasher, built-in oven and range and breakfast space. There are 3 twin bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, screened porch, attached garage and a full basement with a panelled recreation room with a fireplace. The lot is 100x185 and the price is $42,500 CONDITIONED RANCH offices Only REALTORS ditioned. In the 50’s. Three ra- Earnart & Company In Elm Place School District with 4 bedrooms and 2% baths, paneled family room with fireplace, air con- 666 of This unique coach house a stone’s throw from lake, modern kitchen, family room 20x40. For the buyer who needs space with an unusual flair $39,500 CEVEL WI beautiful investment. Bedrms, and comfort Gracious Colonial home on large wooded property in beautiful EAST location. 4 family bedrooms with 2 baths plus ample living quarters for help. $36,500. ID 2-6600 Highland Park 457 Central blend bedroom and bath on first floor, separate dining room, latest idea laundry room off large kitchen, 3 good sized bedrooms and bath upstairs. 2 car garage. New heating. i ot ee eh, eg $28,500 NEW LISTING IN ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT 3 bedrooms, real estate 2 blocks from tained spacious value. MR. WATSON L. Ringer AIR Park’s most 3-4 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 Lake Forest BR 5-0450 Members of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service 1958 SPLIT happier by seeing the step-down Studio Living Room with its slate floor, massive arched beams and’ stone fireplace . the formal beamed ceiling dining room . the dramatic ravine patio... can you fully appreciate the built-in values of this property. Cheerful wood cabinet kitchen. Three bedrooms, plus sitting room (or 4th bedroom) and two baths on the second floor. Yes, there’s a powder room on the first floor! Full basement, attached garage $49,500 Baird & Warner 2 WONDERFUL a Road SUNDAYS 2 sound &~° DRAPERIES ~ Carr Realty Co. | Bins vine LAND, likes hisighbors but wants away, see this home— (12x15), to sun OPEN modern and see, PRICED 29,900 ae so and/or den-fam. rm.-bedrm. on the Ist fir. of this Colonial. 3 bedrms. (one is 19x te is no Home vines . . . proximity to other distinguished residences ... and you have the basic ingredients of a dition, a total of 11 rooms: incl. 5 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms and a maid’s_ section of 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. The floor plan lends itself to guest quarters and is perfect for entertaining having a_ separate study, large porch and the Living and Dining rooms with a fireplace each end opens to a magnificent covered patio of some 2000 sq. ft. Ample parking and a large garage building—there is a pathway through a ra- lge. match- rm., Central w/turning and who feet IMM. $24,750 private kit. w/eating Compare on BEDRMS. _ x 20 Indscpd. at decorated. nicely, oven/range drive ULATE, RIGHT garage, w/3 2 full baths, at ‘Tefrig. Basmt. 2 car EVERYTHING! tri-level colored patio. rm. newly HOME and rec. landscaped Home and plus future drive, yard. THIS | L-D fir. Highland Fabulous views over Lake Michigan. The approach is by way of a winding drive among tall trees, offering the potential of selling off some secluded acreage.. The home Listed Ravine is JOHN COONS, Realtor EAST. LOCATIONS! warmth and dignity and craftsmanship than the classic English home of stone, brick and timber. Add to that an unsurpassed vista of one of Shoreacres Golf Club Area Modern 2 Sty. Contemporary Style Over 5 Acres Riparian 250 Ft. Frontage—900 Ft. to Water Potential of Selling Off Lots need directions, we have available at our office. iy There Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Trade-ins Mortgages Management Insurance Executive Transfer Service IN MIND KITCHEN Newly BAIRD G WARNER DEERFIELD - DESIGNED WITH MOTHER QUALITY F _HOMES : if All off NEW 4-BEDRM. COLONIAL twin-sized. 2% tile baths. Family rm. deluxe kit. 2 fireplaces. Bsmt. $42,500. NATURE LOVERS Enjoy this 2 bdrm., paneled den (or 3rd bdrm.) brick ranch in the Village but with wooded area at rear. Excellent kitchen. Immaculate condition. $27,750. BEST EAST LOCATION Delightful 3 twin-sized bdrm. brick and clapboard Tackett-built ranch w/partial bsmt. Kitchen w/dishwasher & disposal, eating space’ Scrnd. and glazed Beautifully landscaped. Carpeting mediate possess. $32,500. rch. incl. Im- A BIT OF NEW ENGLAND Well appointed brick and clapboard home on deep wooded lot. Lge. living rm. w/ paneled fireplace wall. Well proportioned dining rm., paneled den, excellent kitchen w/eating space. 4 family bedrms., good closets and Storage space. Lge. screened porch plus patio. 2-car garage. Available in time for school in fall. In the 40’s. SENSATIONAL Riverwoods country estate, first time offered. Roman brick, 3 bdrm. ranch of exceptional construction. Each rm. a delight. Mutschler kit., black walnut panel. den, huge rec. rm., 2 fireplaces. 2 fenced acres of rolling grounds, extensively landscaped. Lovely old trees. Lge. femced pond area with wild geese and duck house. Excellent Schools and transport. $79,500 McGUIRE & ORR, ALpine 1-0228 HIGHLAND Inc. GReeneaf 5-1080 LAKE AREA PARK PICTURESQUE HOME nestled amid ravines, Alpine cony, sharing estate beach. 4 bedrooms, baths, family kitchen. $46,500. TDlewood 2-0212 or SPring bal3% 7-4030 HIGHLAND PARK COUNTRY ESTATE THIS YOU MUST SEE 1% Wooded Acres—3 Bedroom - Redwood .&.Lannon Stone Ranch. Beamed Ceilings - Extra Large Fireplace - Heated 2 cer Garage. Many Extras - Low TaxesBest School Dist. More Land Available. By Owner ID 2-9424. SONS For appointment during week, please cali CR 2-0816 U 717-4000 DIR.: 1 bik. w. of Skokie Bivd., om Kennedy Rd. 59A W. EAST LAKE FOREST |Residence for the mature (and Successful) executive. Dignified living for the discriminating family in an exchisive residential area of Lake Forest. Excellent financing available. Immediate occupancy. THIS house is constructed to last more than a lifetime. Economical, durable, all ‘steel, concrete. 5 ‘room ranch home, 2. large bedrooms, gas heat, many extras. Beauti- Call Wm. L. Stuart—CE 4-1869 for appointfully landscaped, on’ quiet Stonegate Cir- ment to inspect this. property. cle Park next to Lincolnshire on Rt. 22. Ee cc en area, by owner. Must be seen to appreciate. By owncr, 6 room frame house, 3 bedrooms, 4 years 4 $15,500. Call WI 5-2105. old. $13,700. Call LE Lesh Thursday, May 10, 1962 Pee oe �BANNOCKBURN ONLY 1 LUCKY BUYER will be able to own this charming ranch “im this. choicest of locations %. block from school on 1] acre. Deluxe construction thruout, 3 bedrms., 2 baths,. beautiful family room, large screened porch, oversized 2 car garage with electric operator. This home has had ‘loving care and can be yours for ~: 3,000 Now Featuring EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE REALTORS Members ° of American Institute of Marketing Systems Offering a Nation-Wide Multiple Listing Service Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. WI ONE OF A KIND—If you are looking for a custom built home. that. will always look as beautiful as it does today, see this weathered edge stone ranch with the landscaping designed to add charm. The ee arate wihg with 3 twin size bedrooms offers privacy; there is a deluxe kitchen that would delight any mother. You should inLspect the interier, to appreciate the many features plus the immaculate condition. Cannot be reproduced at 2.21... REMODELLED BRICK AND FRAME farm home on beautiful acre. Beamed ceiling living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., kit. w/sep. brkfst. rm., den, 2 huge bedrooms & deluxe bath with marble vanity & shower on ist. 3 bedrooms & bath on 2nd. There is a nice screened porch for summer enjoyment of the picturesque setting. If you need space plus charm, this home is unusual at the price $43,900 PIERSEN REALTY Wy 826 = |.. Libertyville Three bedroom Ranch with full basement. 6 years old. Convenient to schools. Birch cabinet kitchen with built-in. oven and range, sh baths, gas heat, extras. Priced at $23,Attractive remodeled older home chial school.. 4 large bedrooms, birch cabinet kitchen, basemént, rage. $22,000. : near paro114 baths, 2 car ga- Across from Highland School. Lovely white frame Colonial Ranch with full basement, enclosed breezeway and attached garage. Landscaped: lot 85x200 feet. 2 bedrooms, dining L, 2 way fireplace, gaS heat. Owner transferred. Asking $28,000. Fred B. White Realty 344 918 SWIMMING One year 20x26 pool old within Il. Ill. residence. Beautiful filtered indoor accessible to outdoor patio. Use the year round. Residence located on 1.7 acres of fully, professionally landscaped grounds. Large’ foyer overlooking lighted ‘pool, open staircase to lovely living room w/picture window wall view of pool below. Attractive dining room and most modern kitchen New listing: Lannon 3 Stone fireplace with room. Large end street. Call in 11%4 baths, 3 bedrooms. res: WI 5-3851 associates real estate davis 8-4112 2904 central street, evanston ATTRACTIVE FRAME LANNON STONE RANCH $19,900 Spacious tion. Living-Dining Lannon stone combina- fireplace. Pic- ture window overlooks patio and nicely landscaped yard. Modern kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, CT bath with colored fixtures. An unusually charming home priced to sell. Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 BLOCK TO SCHOOL 8-1949. Open at May 10, all times. 1962 another sale. Dorsey Husenetter 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 DEERFIELD Brick L. RINGER 666 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 3 Offices Well ranch WI to Serve 5-6600 Realtors You landscaped brick ideal for retired or working couple Highland Park hood. Huge with fireplace, in quiet neighbor- living 2 room bed- rooms (1 with built-ins), cabinet kitchen, ceramic tile bath, radiant floor heat, convenient to shopping and _ transportation. By owner. 41 Ridge Road. ID 2-8416. MAKE US AN OFFER! 5181. DEERFIELD Live California-style in this Architect-owner designed 6 room luxury ranch with 2 bedrms., 2 baths, full basement. Large step-down, cathedral ceilinged family room, with wood burning f/plc. and year round barbecue, opens with sliding glass walls to large patio. Landscaped lot, oversized garage. RIVERWOODS Realtors and Stone $32,500 Ranch Located in Woodand Park in pretty setting back from the road with 88 ft. frontage. Large liv.-din. rm. with crab orchard f/plc. and picture window. Excellent kitchen with many cabinets, eating area. 3 bedrms,, jalousied porch, Beautifully landscaped with averse and mature trees. Call‘ for full etails. This owner dared to be different! Sprawled on 2 wooded acres is this brick, beam and mahogany 1anch, designed by a continental architect in the MIES VAN DER ROHE style. 3 bedrooms, 2 skylight ceramic tile baths, dining room. w/doors to raised tertrace, sun room, kitchen with alt of the built-ins. 2 car garage. Hugh 751 Elm _ Contemporary Bedroom Offered STORM REALTY HI 6-7180 REALTORS Glencoe Theatre Bldg. LAKE VErnon 5-0236 FOREST . ee orest. Ralph Martin HIGHLAND PARK—BY OWNER RAVINIA AREA OPEN HOUSE SAT. & Near trains, shopping, and schools. Like new, architect designed, lannon stone front, 3 bedroom ranch with attached brick garage. Beautifully landscaped, gas heat, Living room with fireplace and dining area, 1% baths. Large, bright all electric kitchen with plenty of eating area. Paneled family room with 8 large windows, full basement with tiled floor, painted and waterproof walis. Large master bedroom with triple sliding door closet. Many extra features include built in bar cabinet, laundry chute, pocket doorin bathroom, dryer vent, patio, double louvre door linen closet, etc. Carpeting, drapes and appliances available. PRICE MID 30° 829 Broadview ID 2-3528 IN MUNDELEIN Lovely 3 bedroom ranch, living room dining combination, copper tiled and. birch cabinet kitchen, tiled bath, detached garage, gas heat, water softener, venetian blinds, carpeted. Corner lot. good location, immagculate throughout, $18,200. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 144 : pe wooded acres. Circular — left Indian % mi. Good _ “ ; to Trail | — Dr. Rc. i 2-3919 ned Buy in Older Home J HIGHLAND PARK—Large, older frame home in Lincoln School area. Close to — trains, schools, and churches. Living room, dining room, and kitchen on first floor, 3 bedrooms, sleeping porch and bath ba ee, stairs. Large closets. Full basement. Lot 5 = 210. Gas heat and reasonable taxes. Original Immediate possession. $19,750. E. T. Skidmore 2-0577 For or Appointment retired couple? Such — & Son ID 2-6747 ‘Details . 2 or | PARK you ready for a deluxe ideal for executive or a home built in 1955 to the exacting owners. was custom specifications It is located end of a dead end street, near golf on a garden spot, not too large. the co fe 2 bedrooms, good sized den, 2% modern kitchen «with eating space, — of near ea, -; afe baths, living — — room with fireplace, separate dining room, tite floored basement. Owners retiring to Florida and LANIGAN 3-2666 offer at $55,000. WALLACE : Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue HI 6-1855 Illinois SH 3-1855 ie anemone A PERFECT LOCATION! within 2 blocks of shopping. and trains. Completely remodeled 5 room home on quiet street in Ravinia. Modern ceramic tile bath with glass enclosed tub, separate dining room, living room with fireplace. Owner is anxious. Easy terms to reliable party or possible lease purchase plan. LEONARDI AGENCY Est. 1927 John F. Leonardi, ID 3-1000 We trade and properties Viking Realty Co. AREA 5 room ranch with screened porch, 114 baths, 2% car detached garage on 1% acres wooded property. Reasonably priced in the Guy Viti enough away for on swimming wooded pool Ave. HIGHLAND big is a charfhing Winnetka PARK HI ID 26776 | HIGHLAND PARK so NOW IS THE TIME TO MOVE INTO ~ this comfortable BRICK DUTCH COLONIAL home with lovely garden. 3 bedrooms, — ~ 1% baths, separate dining room, screened Soo possession. Immediate porch. ONLY $25,900! = SEYMOUR GRAHAM X Realtor R MUNDELEIN—On 60x197 foot Glencoe 3-4665 a landscaped lot. 5 room 3 bedroom Brick and Frame Split-level. Large unfinished rec-room plumbing roughed in for 2nd bath, short bite [ee school : MUNDELEIN Quiet see $ AREA—For this comfortable real Peace 5 room, 2 See and bed- — room Ranch on 5 acres. Fireplace in carpeted living room, separate dining, oak cabinet kitchen, screened porch, attached fae car garage. Only 25, W. COUSIN MAPLE Telephone 900. By 2 to 5. owner. 140 WI Plumtree — | = : REALTY MUNDELEIN 566-6720 = with husband, to help enjoy master bedroom suite of this gracious 4 bedroom 2% bath Colonial. Prefer children—so they may enjoy the well landscaped yard enclosed with wood fence. You will all enjoy the center entry hall and separate dining room, GE built-ins and breakfast room which overlooks patio.. Top mortgage available. $31,- 5-1882. Road, Open — _ ~ — Sunday Deerfield. Be AN ADULT HOME IN LAKE FOREST HIGHLANDS Owner must sell 5 year young ranch. 3 large bedrooms, 22 baths, full dining room, family kitchen, basement, on 1/3 wooded acre facing park. Walk to schools, trains and shops. Upper 20’s. HI 6-5911 days, ID 3-0451 Sundays and evenings. HOME oa REALTORS Williams Roger = 6-5000 ON CONTRACT 44% MORTGAGE ATTENTION! 653 LOVELY WIFE WANTED! acre, BAUMANN-COOK Lincoln - stunning 3 bedroom, 3 bath Ranch house in exclusive East Ravinia. ID 2-3933 brick ranch. 2 bedrooms, den, 1% baths, liv. rm., din. rm,, fine kitchen with brkfst. area. Jalousie porch, utility rm., 2 car att. garage, separate jalousie play house and Bar-B-Q. Offered by widow who really wants to sell. In low 30’s. Open to offer. Call Mrs. Byrnes, GReenleaf 5-8278 or 551 1-3250 AL PARK Don’t pass up this fabulous buy. Owner has this | a bought another house and REDUCED COUNTRY % @ Wilmette Ave., Central FOREST a kitchen; comhome quality Marjorie Crabb La Fave 119 Highwood LAKE Tucked rage; screened porch; deluxe A air-conditioned. pletely with many extras. 655 Vernon Ave. VE 5-4455 WI 5-5300 RIVERWOODS Very attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch on large lot im estate area; 2 car attached ga- HIGHLAND Jr. Realtor ID 3-2328 exchange LAKE FOREST EAST PRICED RIGHT 1225 CHARMING SMALL COUNTRY ESTATE This lovely face brick Cape Cod is a real find for the descriminating buyer. An all custom home with 3 extremely large bedrooms, paneled family room with built in wet bar. Large living room with fireplace, a real farm kitchen with all built-ins including brick Bar-B-Q, large separate breakfast room, 2 c.t. baths, full basement with beautiful rec room plus separate game room, lovely concrete planted patio and _ oversized 2 car garage with steps to attic storage. Professionally landscaped and in_ perfect condition. Move right in. Priced at $38,450. 226 Green Bay CE 4-4535 _ ‘JOSEPH BUILDERS the ‘resent BRoadway Rd., HIGHLAND By Appt. 6-2900 filled Riverwoods ER 6-7100 REALTOR for Your Inspection Inquire to Easily Shown 1-6 Colonial, bird Family grown? Are ranch type home, Ave. at Northern limits of Lake $53,500 pillared and Indian Trail Estates. 1430 $42,500, no closing cost. Winnetka, New Colonial Residential Area 8 room brick and redwood dwelling. 4 bedrooms with double or walk-in closets; 3 ceramic tile baths; kitchen with Chambers built-ins; breakfast area overlooking. rear yard; cherry paneled family room with parquet floor; imported marble entry and bathroom floors. Convenient to transportation, schools and shops. Located 1 block west _HI story flower north SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. J-H Kahn Realty need be spent. on decorating. Winnetka wild NORTHBROOK 1435 LAWRENCE LANE HIllcrest $26,500 Be the first to see. this sparkling white 2 story Colonial, priced te. sell fast. Charming liv. rm. with bay, sep. din. rm., deluxe ‘kitchen, 3 bedrms., paneled rec. room; beautifully maintained. C. Michels & Co. St., New 2 fe drive, center ent. hall, 4 bdrms., 2% C.T. baths, fireplace in liv. rm., din. rm., den, lge. kitchen with built-ins and eating space; full bsmt., 2 car gar., school buses stop +. door, 3 minutes to tollroad and gol: courses. 5 minutes to shopping plaza. Take Deerfield Rd. west to Portwine Rd. turn owner. Charming NEW ORLEANS COLONIAL in ESTATE area with a delightful 1st floor master suite and 3 bedrooms upstairs. Large FAMILY room, a “DREAM” kitchen, separate living and dining rooms and a partial basement. In the yard is an enchanting swimming pool! See Colonial Only $34,900. Brick and frame, center entrance, 2 story Colonial. Sep. din. rm., full basement, rec. room, all large bédroems, 2% baths, central air-cond. Fenced rea yard. Better than new. First Time OPEN SUNDAY ID Adjoining Golf Course; coveted location, huge f/plc. in liv. rm., sep. din. rm., family rm., 3 or 4 bedrms., 2 baths, huge jalousied porch, beamed ceilings and wood paneling throughout. 1% acres. A_ real beauty. Mid 40’s. Open ' DEERFIELD—For sale by owner: Smali compact 2 story. 3% bedrooms; 2 baths, kitchen, living room, separate dining room, basement, 1 car garage, large screened and windowed rear porch, nice grounds, walking distance to everything. cue, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, Immaculate. Excellent condition. Lower basement. $45,000. 7 blocks to train. 63 20’s. UNiversity 4-2230 or Windsor 5E. Franklin Place. Harold O. Schulz buildThursday, quick J-H Kahn Liv. rm., stone fpl. and planter; din. area; kit. with built-in Hotpt. Oven, Range, Nuton mixer, eating area; 3 bdrms., 1% baths. Thermopane picture windows in liv. and din. rm., beaut. wooded property. Many salient features. $37,500. LAKE FOREST, new Early American ranch nearing completion. Gigantic living-dining room, kitchen with built-ins, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, barbe- er, DA a NOT A CENT RIVERWOODS Buckland OWNER HOME INVESTMENT. purchased wants blks. No. of Deerpath; .2 blks. East of Waukegan Rd.) A perfectly beautiful 4 plus bedrgom, 3 bath, brick ranch home that you must see. Living-dini comb. w/fireplace, family room, kitchen w/all built-ins, utility room, sitting room w/fple. (could be 5th bedrm.), 2 car garage. STYLING FITZPATRICK REALTY CO. lot on dead- mrs. MADISON and AND has home, 3 1% Well kept, tastefully decorated split-level. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, FAMILY RM. plus screened and glazed porch. See at $23,750. PATIO. Many fine details. 3 bedrms., 144 baths. PRICED RIGHT— $28,500. breakfast Virginia Owner — basement, 114 car adjoining patio. Makes this ONE a really GOOD RIVERWOODS Ct. FOREST (3 ROOMS CAPE-COD Castlegate LAKE BEDROOMS, Full with BRICK Well planned Brick & Fr. Split Level set back on beaut. Idscpd. lot. Liv. rm. Din. “‘L,” large cab. kitchen, brkfst. rm., opening onto large bedrooms, 813 NOW IS THE TIME if you want all your money can buy!!! Timeless Colonial BRICK home near school and train. LARGE graceful and cheery rooms. 3 Bedrooms, 1% baths. Lovely yard. $34,000. ONE living room, separate dining room, den, cabinet kitchen BATHS. garage, Deerfield at only $25 500 caren te HOMES FOR SALE _ "OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 Lower level family room adjoining pool, half bath and shower area; connecting 2 car garage. A prestige home is being offered at $39,000. EMpire 2-2280 A REAL BUY SIZE 4 POOL HOUSE house yet w/built-ins; N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Lake St. Mundelein, EMpire 2-0200 LOcust 6-5850 Office Open 9 to 5 Phone Calls 9 to 9 WI 5-1670 Area ft. heated, IMMACULATE TWIN Red Wood = r aime: SALE Ranch Realtors Road. Deerfield FOR SOUTH OF CLAVEY! $23,900 FIRST TIME OFFERED—located on two seautifully landscaped lots, this brick & ‘rame ranch will be a pleasure to own. The ‘raffic pattern is excellent—entry hall gives direct access to each room in the house. There is a raised hearth F.P. in the liv. rm., din. L, 3 twin size bedrms. The radiant HW ht. gives maximum comfort, cleanliness & economy. A 15x24 family rm. has provisions for heating $27,000 LIBERTYVILLE sees HOMES NEW WOODRIDGE LISTINGS SIX 5-5700 Brick bungalow, well built, with full basement and garage. Separte dining room, living room with fireplace, large modern kitch= Deep lot. Excellent neighborhood. $19,- | aan Py tattle DEERFIELD PRESTIGE AREA offers this handsome, Valenti-built split level. Plastered, thermopane windows thruout, bluestone entry. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, tremendous kitchen, large paneled family room with fireplace and roomy 2 car garage—asking $38,500 FOR PIERSEN REALTY DEERFIELD $2,000 Down will buy this almost new 3 bdrm. ranch on a large lot 120 ft. x 137 ft. with circular driveway, across the street from a brand new school. This home is all brick and has a modern, large wood cabinet kitchen. All this for only $18,900 a a oF HOMES HOMES FOR SALE be arcu 2 Sep HUNTER! This is your chance to have your own comfortable home in good location in Ravinia. Owner must sell, will consider offer, sell on contract with low, low down payment. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, breakfast room, basement, porch, garage, built-in air conditioner. Mid 20’s. Japanese acres on contemporary, private lake. custom a built; Professional 1% land- scaped. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, studio-family room, skylight, wet bar, large patio and screened porch. Immediate possession. Excellent financing. Low 50’s. CE 44329. — BANNOCKBURN 3 bedroom Colonial. Kitchen, living room, dining room, family P| — _ rooms and bath roughed in. 2 acres. By Owner ~« Call WI 5-1669 — room, 24% baths. 2 additional bed- EAST Lake Bluff, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, brick home. Ideal location. By owner. Call CE 45124. Page H 63—D 55 — �et _ LAKE _ HOMES. FOR SALE FOREST: brick 4 bedroom, Colonial ranch on - VACANT wooded % LAND acre lot; near stores, schools and train; Living Approximately LIBERTYVILLE—Spacious _ Colonial Post Farm ID Box _ HIGHLAND i PARK—1066 _ RAVINIA—7 rooms, HIGHLAND PARK — DEERFIELD be by of $22,500. 2 Railroad. price. Write Highland Park Forest beautifully in CALL wooded an estate MRS. and _ landarea. Price LUDWIG QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 1571 SHERMAN AVE UNiversity 4-2600 BRoadway LAKE EVANSTON ALpine 1-6700 3-3750 FOREST Beautiful 20 acre woods in estate area on Saunders Rd., east of Toll- rec. way, between 59A and Conway Rd., on west side of road. Whole part. Owner. DElta 6-9060. or 2 acres plus; wooded, beautiful ravine, wild flowers, birch trees. At the foot of the ravine: 192 feet. private lake frontage, $39,000. 20 minutes to Wilmette via Edens. Also adjoining lovely 1. acre ravine lot, $19,000. ALpine 6-6750. BARRINGTON. HILLS: Approximately 9 acres, partially wooded, only 114 miles from city limits of Barrington. Phone 869-2070. HIGHWOOD: Vacant lot, 50x150, make an offer. Baracani Real Estate, ID 2-8077. A LAKE FOREST by owner, good condition DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN: | Approxij 5 room frame, 1% stories, 11% baths, 2 mately 2% acres, beautiful country ‘side He garage. Call after 2 p.m., CE 4area. low taxes. Close to schools. WI 5-1686. _MAGNIFICENTLY wooded 85x200 _ lot. RAVINE lot—Corner of St. John and Bloom Uniquely charming Danish country house. Streets. 110x150. Best offer over $5,000. 4 studio living room. 3 bedrooms. Call ID 2-5266. _ Ideal location. Many extras. Lower. 30’s. 930 Dean, Highland HIGHLAND PARK—Corner lot, 143x95. CE 4-2225. | __ Open House Sunday, 3 Park. Brittany across from Bob ,O’Link golf to 4:30. course. $11,500. Call VE 5-0179. i HIGHLAND PARK—BY OWNER : : Who wants to sell! ‘| HIGHLAND PARK: 1775 Sunnyside, 129 | Charming Bi-level; 3 bedrooms, ft.x293 ft. beautiful. wooded lot, fully 2 baths, _ ‘panelled recreation room, improved, by owner, $8.200. ID 2-8888. screened porch - and patio; many extras. A good buy at | $23,350. 1321 Sunnyside. ID 2-7261. ACREAGE FOR SALE DEERFIELD - BRIARWOODS: By owner. LAKE FOREST: 5 acres for sale. ID 2-6681 __. Immediate occupancy. Brick and_ stone or WI 5-1700. 3101 Half Day Rd., Lake _ Split-level: 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, family Forest. Il. _... foom, garage. Choice location; top con- , dition. $28,900. WI 5-4107. 1014 KenREAL ESTATE WANTED ton Road. oe “f _. ie _ With _ 7 ACRE ISLAND 6 room furnished home. ers’ paradise. gan. wed; of Upper. $18,500 : | Deerfield many special: extras; home in Lake 3 bedrooms. reasonable; with full dining 20 with under room, basement 2 baths, lot. CE 4-3245 2. bath home payment. no down Bluff. beautiful For appointment | Near Lake Bluff. 4 bedroom. | Michi- WAbash _ 2-2090 Colonial; 4 bedrooms. 2 floor _ baths: charming and “ ‘Two bedroom’ brick, full basement, garage. beautiful 14 acre, $17,000. For appointments CE garage, large : 4-3245 ~ KNOLLWOOD: 3 bedroom brick. Liberty: ville: 7 room, 114 baths, garage. Waukegan: 3 bedrooms, basement. Smalt down Dayments on contract. WI 5-1612. | DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom frame, full baseHf ment, fireplace. oil fired furnace, garage. 200d location. Priced for quick sale. Call ___Mr. Benson. ID 2-0474. _ HIGHLAND PARK—2 - location, excellent transportation. - HIGHWOOD flat building, good condition, — 2 near bedroom shops and frame, near | Catholic sell. Call % DEERFIELD: 2 master bedrooms. tile bath. natural fireplace. large cabinet kitchen. Church and Mr. Benson. shopping. ID 2-0474. Priced to full basement, side drive. Selling below cost. Call WI 5-5044. DEERFIELD: by owrer, attractive 2 bedroom ranch on nicely landscaped 85x150 ft. lot. A-1 location for schools, shopping, transportation, ete. Attached garage. full basement. gas heat. Immediate occunancy. a $20.900. 1210 Stratford Rd. PA 4-0480. _ LAKE FOREST: 5 bedroom, 3 bath, on part : shaded acre. Adequate built-ins: divided livire areas for adults and children. Air conditioning. Three terraces, 1 screened. Price. $53 500. CE 4-4588. i ccahialethiiat hentaiensdl APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE - WHEELING NEW Fe BRK. & STEEL : erman 7 Builders, 5 Inc. Niles 17-9775 LAKE FOREST: 2 apartments; 4 each, tile bath. modern kitchen. garage; price $13,000. Out of town -_ rooms 2 car owner must sell. Jeanne Walker. UPtown 8-5840. APARTMENT building with 2 apartments _ including -4 rooms, 114 baths in wood. Call ID 2-3246 after 6 p.m. VACANT High- PROPERTY FULLY improved 75 ft. lot, Woodland Rd., Lake za VERY lake. Bluff, 1 block east cash offer. After 6 of Sheridan. p.m. MA 3- desirable 1 block from Call Ben- Offered at 80 foot lot, $200 foot. 60 foot lot, north end. son, agent, ID 2-0474. per $6500. Page H 64—D 56 Our maximum budget for east Lake Forest, new or modernized older home; 4 _ bedrooms, 2 baths. family room, 2 car garage are ‘‘musts.’’ Will take now or wait for builder to construct on his lot within 15 minute walk. village. Send full particulars. Write Box U-75, c/o The Lake Forester. SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS RHINELANDER, Wisconsin, Cresent Lake, modern 2 bedroom cottage, comfortable beds, gas stove, electric refrigerator, full bath, oil burner heat, screen pogch, family room with picture ‘window overlooking lake and woods. Cottage will sleep 6. Completely furnished except linens. Beach, pier, boat. $75 per week. WI 5-2166. MODERN lakefront cottage on _ beautiful lake near Waupaca, Wis.; private grounds; 2 bedrooms, hot water, shower, modern kitchen. CR _ 2-3925, Saturday, Sunday or evenings. WANTED: Sportsmen to fish in a new area, the Superior National Forest in Minnesota. For full information write Mike Gerard, Gerard’s Rainbow Resort, Finland, Minnesota. 40 ACRES with house. artesian well and trout stream in northern Wisconsin. Price $1175. $50 down. $25 a month. Art Schmidt, Broker, Park Falls, Wisconsin. LOANS and INVESTMENTS MORTGAGE LOANS For low cost—long term loans to buy, build, or refinance ... SEE FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 216 Madison St. Waukegan 6 FLAT Tenant pays own heat, gas and electricity. 34 and 414 rms., large lot, paved parking, built-ins, cer. baths, pet over 12%. Niles HOME WANTED $65,000 FOR HOME Ideal boat- Huron, CORYDON | Mr. Hoyt - Rustic one _ Lake Mr. HOME For Your IMPROVEMENT LOAN See THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY PIZZA Restaurant for sale—Italian and American Food. If interested call VAnderbilt 7-4764, before 12 noon. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENT OFFICES~—Edens at Willow. New building, answering, parking, $60 up, _ including Janitor, heat, cooling. 1780 Maple, near Northfield Post Office. HI 6-6650. 600 SQ. FT. store, offices and suites, East Qentral Ave., private parking. Phone ID 2-0150 or ID 2-2358. 3 ROOM TO TO DEERFIELD: 4 (Unfurnished) NEW WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD IMMED. POSS. 2 BEDRM. APTS. TILE BATHS, SEP. FST. AREAS. 1 OR 2 CER. DIN. RM; BK- ID HOUSE 2-0303 SUNDAY 1 ROGERS 1-4330 DEERFIELD SUBURBAN ATMOSPHERE ‘CONVENIENT LOCATION NEW BUILDING Immediate Occupancy Only One 3 bedroom Duplex House 2 Bedroom Townhouse 2 Bedroom or 1 Bedroom Apts. Schools, Shopping, Bus and Trains Within 2 Blocks All. units. with ceramic baths, | cabinet kitchen, refrig., disposal, built-in oven and range. PARKING INCLUDED OPEN DAILY QUINLAN WI 735 5-3750 & TYSON, Deerfield Road, 1 bedroom, newly 8 room apartment in nice loca- now. Call CE 40538. Lake Bluff, 2 bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator, $135 a month. Close to town. HARLAN & HARLAN 104 Scranton Lake Bluff CE 4-1387 or CE 4-2331 LAKE FOREST: new ranch type, four large rooms, 2 bedrooms, carport, patio, $155. 722 Cherry Ave. Phone ID 2-6759 after 6. HIGHWOOD—3 large rooms, bath and utility room; garage; 2nd floor, private entrance. Couple preferred. 128 S. Central Avenue. ID 2-6541. stove, reHIGHLAND PARK—4 rooms, frigerator and living room, rug; heat; hot water furnished. Call ID 2-7817. GLENCOE, 343 Park; delightful 24% room efficiency apartment; modern, decorated; third floor above store; $105; 1 month free. VE 5-3300 or VE 5-1901. WHEELING area: large airy 5 room apartment, $110 per month. WI 5-0732. FIVE room apartment in . Lake Forest business district, heat furnished, adults only. CE 4-0832. Available May 1. LAKE FOREST: Four rooms and bath; refrigerator, gas stove, water and heat furnished. No children or pets. Immediate occupancy. Call CE 40852. NEW APARTMENT Svacious. 3 bedrooms, 1% ceramic tile baths, 16x22 living room. Kitchen with built-ins and large eating area. Basement laundry area. 318 Temple, Highland Park. $175. Al Richman, Agent ID 2-9249 LARGE bedroom, large living room, dinette, kitchen, 2 large closets, hall 8x8, stove and refrigerator furnished. ID 2-5041 between 11 and 12:30 or after 5 p.m. LARGE 1 room apartment, share the bath, over stores in Highland Park; suitable for those on a limited budget. Leonardi Agencv. ID 3-1000. to 5 PK 4 rooms, INC. Deerfield UN 91112 Come see this excellent AIR CONDITIONED 2 bedroom apartment situated near schools and _ transportation with parking. $200. DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom, individual control, refrigerator, range, water, conditioning. WI 5-1121. ID 2-6600 Highland Park 457 g Central Three 666 offices 930 to HIGHLAND PARK—Brand new 4 apartment, close to schools and available June 17th. Call ID 2-7449. Waukegan LAKE FOREST Duplex: brand new, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, air conditioned, family room, $250 a month. The Kempf Realty, WI 5-5552. . you AIR-CONDITIONED TOWNHOUSE 2 bdrms., 1% baths, liv. rm., din. area, fully equipped kitch., full bsmnt., beautiful gardens. $225 per month. Immediate occupancy. VE 5-2565, evenings and weekends VE 5-0343. 655 Central Ave. 2% room apartment in center of Highland Park. $85. See Mr. Crowell on premises or cali Baird & Warner, Evanston. GReenleaf 5-1855 524 Davis St. LAKE 4th. BLUFF: 4% rooms, Call ID 3-0956. FOUR rooms and bath. ing couple preferred. APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedrm., L-D comb., kit. w/stove & refrig., CT bath, private storage & parking. Air-conditioning. Heat & water included. $142.50-$167.50. ; TOWNHOUSE 3 _bedrms., 114 baths, basmt. AIR-CONDITIONED. $200. CARR REALTY CO. w/rec. WI room town, LAKE FOREST, 754 Bank Lane, new modern apartments, open daily for inspection, immediate occupancy. Call CE4-0593. GLENCOE GLENCOE ROAD BEL-AIR APARTMENTS DELUXE_ heat air- WI 5-6600 Deerfield serve rm. 5-0984 HIGHLAND PARK: bedroom with kitchenette. Lady preferred. Downtown. 1838 First St., Apt. D. $45. ID 2-9249. DEERFIELD: 4 rooms, 1 bedroom, deluxe, couple only, no pets; $150 includes heat, garage, enclosed porch. WI 5-0120. 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood. Available inimediately. Telephone ID 2-3802. DEERFIELD: Modern 2 bedroom apartment, near schools and _ transportation, immediate occupancy. $139 per month 0 ag heat, gas and water. WI 519. HIGHWOOD—3 rooms. Stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. 1st floor. No pets. Call ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. HIGHWOOD—Available June ist, 4 large rooms, stove and refrigerator, garage in_— Quiet neighborhood. Call ID 2- APARTMENTS TO available with. cluded; (Furnished) 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood available immediately. Telephone ID 23802. HIGHLAND PARK—Beautifully furnished. modern, clean, 3144 rooms, near town, counle, immediate occupancy, $125. ID 2- 3 ment; all utilities pets. ID 2-2609. room paid; furnished couple apartonly; 2 entrance; or 2 all adults. Call utilities ID in- 2-714 DEAUVILLE TOWN HOMES INSPECT 1960 SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Linden Avenue Highland Park A Medley of Charm and Comfort WE OFFER THE FINEST RENTAL ACCOMMODATIONS IN ‘HIGHLAND PARK; CHOICE LOCATION, 6 ROOMS, 2% BATHS, CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING, INDOOR PARKING, G.E. KITCHEN, DISTINCTIVE ARCHITECTURE, PROFESSIONAL DECORATING AND LANDSCAPING. $350 PER MONTH. George J. Cyrus & Co. 233 UN ASBURY 4-9020 ON AVE. EVANSTON BR 3-2660 BIGGEST BARGAIN THE NORTH SHORE Attractive, AIR THREE Bedroom, CONDITIONED 2% bath Town- house with- attached .garage—many other advantages; walking distance to Highland Park Northwestern Station, Elm Park $250. High School per month. Place School, Highland and shopping. L. Ringer WI 5-6600 Deerfield ID 2-6600 Highland Park 457 Central 666 Three to serve offices Waukegan you BRAND NEW, STUNNINGLY DECORATED 2 bedroom, 1'4 bath, AIR CONDITIONED townhouse. UNUSUAL amount of CLOSETS. Dream kitchen. Convenient to central Highland Park. $230 per month. J-H Kahn Glencoe REAL Bldg. Theater VErnon 5-0236 TOWNHOUSE: Highland Park, 4 rooms, 1% baths, full basement; stove and refrigerator. ID 3-0316 or ID 2-6650. TOWNHOUSE, Deerfield: Living room, kitchen with eating area, 114 baths, 2 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, attractive court yard offers complete privacy. $155 ner month. WI 5-2300 or WI 5-1952. 1 OW NHOUSE in Northeast Highland Park, good size living room, closets, powder room, kitchen with birchwood cabinets on first floor; 2 large bedrooms, ceramic tile bath on second; full basement with shower; parking area; nice yard. $155 per month. ID 2-8795 or ID 2-3346. 400 PARK AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Early fall availability, perfect lay-out— entrance hall, AIR CONDITIONED; 3 bedrooms, 21% baths, light spacious rooms, decorator-designed. Outdoor living, complete privacy. Call ID 2-7313 evenings. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) Ideal three bedroom, one and a half bath, two-story brick Colonial available July 1st for two years—$325 monthly. Entrance hall, powder room, living room with fire place, screened porch, patio, dining room and delightful family room with fireplace on. first floor. Three bedrooms, bath and a half bath off master bedroom on second floor. No basement. Gas heat, two-car attached garage, stove, refrigerator, draperies -and washer negotiable. HART, CE 4-1000 SHAW & COMPANY 260 E. Deerpath 273-4242 no 5 ROOM, 2 bedroom (2nd floor) completelv furnished, all utilities paid. $125. Available now. ID 2-0185. 4 1 TOWNHOUSES aayy HIGHWOOD: 2 room furnished apartment private or CE 7. UNUSUAL garage apartment in wooded west Lake Forest area. 4 rooms, bath, utility room, air conditioned. Available June 1. $125 plus utilities. WI 5-3061. ONE 3 room apartment for rent, close to business district in Highland Park, small child. welcome. Two 3 room apartments, close to Lake Forest business district. Call ID 2-9193, LAKE BLUFF, nicely furnished 2 room apartment, all utilities furnished, emploved couple preferred. CE 4-2321. May utilities paid. workCall ID 2-0874. RENT HIGHWOOD: location, water furnished. Couple only. Available 1 block from town, shopping, R.R. station & churches of all faiths; separate heat control, tenants rec. room, coin operated washers & dryers; individual storage areas, stove & refrigerator, 100% private parking; heated garages. OPEN convenient 2-3263. tion, priced right for. the right family. Phone ID 2-8208. 3° ROOMS, suitable for light houseke ing; 4 blocks from business district; available now. Utilities paid; Newly decorated; $115 per month. ID 2-1135. LAKE FOREST, new duplex, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, L shaped living room, eating area in kitchen. Basement. Call CE 42622. 1352 ESTATE Lane, Lake Forest, guest apartment for 2 in beautiful French house. 5 large rooms, 2 fireplaces, 2: baths, garage, beautiful decor and gardens. $198 per month. CE 4-0956 or CE 4-0350. HIGHWOOD: 6 room flat including garage facilities. Available immediately. For details, call Guy Viti, Realtor, ID 2-3933. LAKE FOREST, 5 large pleasant rooms, entire second floor, screened porch, basement, attic; close in locations; adults. For appointment please call CE 4-1174. HIGHLAND PARK—4 room apartment with elevator. Master bedroom, living room, dining room, fully equipped kitchen, bath, many closets, carpeting throughout, airconditioner available. 2 blocks to stores and. trains. $165 a month. Please call ID 2-0102 or ID 2-0964. HIGHLAND PARK-—3 rooms, stove and refrigerator, newly remodeled kitchen, no pets. Call ID 2-6453, after 4:30 ID 23621. IDEAL for couple, 3 room unfurnished, utilities paid, heat, electric and water, 1 car garage. Call ID 2-2412. LAKE FOREST: 3 rooms, bath and attic space; stove, refrigerator, heat and hot AIR COND. APTS. OVERLOOKING. PARK 940 in Highwood including decorated, ideal location, $150 includes heat, garage, enclosed porch. WI 5-5122. ROOM. apartment, 2 bedrooms, kitchen = bath all tile, also garage. Call ID 2ie LARGE RENT RENT apartment utilities and garage, partly furnished. ID HALL for rent for all occasions. Amvets Post 66, 141 S. Milwaukee, Wheeling, Ill. Call LE 7-1382: after 6:30 LE 17-0440. HALL available for meetings, parties, receptions. Call ID. 2-4171. story eriek,.3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, separate dining room, kitchen with dish washer, paneled rec room, gas heat, excellent location, many extras. Open house, sei, 1 to 5. 728 Hermitage. WI 5- HALLS id ; APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) AIR - CONDITIONED 2 office suite carpeted and draped. 1280 Skokie Valley pera Highland Park. Telephone ID 31 5 ‘ PHYSICIAN (MD) 4 room suite downtown Deerfield, only $175. per month. Viking Realty Co., WI 5-5300. DEERFIELD—Modern store or office in central business district. Plenty of parking, reasonable. Viking Realty Co., WI 5-5300. DELUXE OFFICES: Just south of Glenview Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. Air conditioned, heat, light, janitor service, answering service, parking. Beautifully landscaped. $60 to $1900 month. PA 9-2200, EM 2-0099. PUBLIC igs Baty STORE OR OFFICE space in Lake: Forest. Centrally located 654 North Bank Lane, 1% block north of Deerpath. Approximately 470 square feet. WRITE complete information to Mr. Albert L. Hall, Sr., Attorney, 25 North County Street, Waukegan, Illinois—or WRITE ‘‘SOWNae 650 North Bank Lane, Lake Forest, nois. APARTMENTS RIPARIAN Woodlands-Charm- owner. c/o property ? Ing, sunny, 2 bedroom Ranch _ house. . Large living room, fireplace, family room, carpeted, garage,’ air-conditioned, free form patio, beautiful garden, dead-end street. Immediate’ occupancy. Owner. $27,500. ID 2-4162. _ acres yee room, near shopping and _ transportation. Low 20’s. Call ID 2-1403. HIGHLAND PARK—Beautiful French Provincial Lannon stone, near Braeside sta_ tion. 4.bedrooms, 2 tile baths, tile kitchen, separate dining room, den and family room. By owner. Reduced to $45,000. . Immediate occupancy. Call ID 2-2914. - Western Lake 5 Week- 1 floor, basement North N-100, Marion-Exclu- sive, on Country Club. 3 bedrooms. ends only. Owner transferred. zon- News. 2 miles west of Lib- 3-0823. and Terms—$4,495,—full coun- ertyville on Winchester Road. Open Sunday 1 to 6 or call Em 2-2400. $55,000. Owner will consider handling financing. HIGHLAND PARK—Brick and redwood Bi-level. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, finished recreation room, fenced yard. $29,500. Call farm ing. Northwest. 5 minutes to shopping try home on 6 acres (more land avail‘able). Ideal for large family and enter‘taining. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, paneled library, screen porch, etc., complete attached guest house with. 20x30 pine paneled living room, two car attached garage. Libertyville schools. Located on Hitching SAKES! 7 acres, ite ees | OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENT | 3 bath, white room with fireplace, separate dining room, huge kitchen; basement with fireplace; screened porch, fenced child’s yard and separate dog run; $59,500. Call CE 4-0905. _ PROPERTY tees ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities except light and gas, $125, available now. 546 Green Bay Road. ID 2-0315. ROOM furnished apartment near Ft. Sheridan and transportation. Phone ID 2-3971 or ID 2-9184. HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment, centrally located, available June ist. Call ID 26523. HIGHWOOD—3 rooms, all utilities furnished, near transportation. Call ID 26085 or ID 2-4665. WILMETTE, 1504 Highland. Ready now, $160 per month, 3 room home, gas ae garage, children welcome. AL 12025. HIGHLAND PARK—2 bedroom Ranch on beautiful lot. Rec-room, carpeting, drapes, garage. Call ID 2-5185. 3 ROOM house with yard, stove and refrigerator included. Will rent furrnished or unfurnished. Call WI 5-6412. LAKE FOREST, deluxe 3 bedroom, 1% baths, air conditioned, 1 car garage, recreation room. Telephone CE 4-3737. MOVING June 1, have 4 months left on lease. Attractive 2 bedroom Colonial, ideal location, $175. Call CE 49249 after 5 p.m. Thursday, May 10, 1962. . © �ie tae ee , fg FOR -L. RINGER An opportunity for someone who is selling a house, to rent a charm- ing CENTRALLY AIR-CONDI- TIONED house with a private yard —Living Room, Separate Dining Room, natural kitchen—+4 _ bedrooms and 2 baths-——extra powder room for day help— $275 per month L. RINGER WI ID 2-6600 Highland Park 457. Central Three 5-6600 Deerfield 666 Waukegan offices to serve you COMFORTABLE home, good location, Ravinia. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, gas heat, porch, garage, large builtin air-conditioner, $225. HI 6-3941. HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms, garage, and basement; also 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, garage and basement. Call ID 2-2755. EAST HIGHLAND PARK Unusual offering in almost new luxury residencc in prime east location. ,IMMACULATE AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 3 year lease. $600 per month. PURCHASE POSSIBLE. For further information call TAlcott 5-4213 evenings. HIGHWOOD: 4 bedroom home with garage. Available immediately. For details, call Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. DEERFIELD—duplex, 2 year old brick, 3 bedrooms, large living dining combination, kitchen, full basement, close to town, schools. Available July 1, $160 per month. Call after 6 p.m. and weekends. WI 5-4610. LAKE FOREST, new 3 bedroom duplex, 1% _ baths, central air conditioning, immediate occupancy. One block from recreation park. 582 Ivy Ct. CE 4-4904 HOUSES TO RENT—FURNISHED rent, nicely furnished homelike ing room, ample drawer and closet space, __hot water. Single only. Call ID 2-0405. ROOM near high school in Highland Park; warm; large closet; ample drawer space; parking. ID 2-3527. LARGE room for 2 gentlemen, iarge closet, air conditioned, parking space. Call ID 2-4685. LAKGE single and double room, private entrance, newly decorated, large closets, women only. Call 433-3291. NICE room in basement with kitchen and shower for gentleman only. Call after 5 o’clock, ID 2-4213. ROOM—Single or double, 1% blocks from Speers center, near station. Call ID 24058. ROOM, for rent: Near business center and transportation. Gentleman preferred. Call ID 2-1014. LARGE pleasant sleeping room, close to town and trains, off street parking, gentleman preferred. Call ID 2-2711. HIGHLAND PARK: 2. rooms in a nice quiet home. Single or couple, near Exmoor and High School. Call after 5, ID 2-1975. ROOM for rent for gentleman, 4 blocks from town, car space. Call ID 2-1293. SLEEPING room for a man, kitchen privileges, WI 5-0268, 150 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. NICE large sleeping room, close to transportation and shopping. ID 2-1229. NICE comfortable sleeping for 1 or 2 men. Telephone ID 2-2531. LAKE FOREST: Room to rent, modern; 2 blocks to Market Square. Call CE 40936. HELP WANTED FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS ID 2-446] “HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS YOU ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 2 ROOMS TO RENT PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by aay or week, free parking. 511 Waukegan Ave. Highwood. 432-9862. VEL-WoOoD Motel. 500 Waukegan Ave Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers Pa and shower baths. Telephone 432- Thursday, May ej 10, 1962 LUCILE 1898 Sheridan Rd. HILBORN Highland Park WAITRESS wanted. Apply at Joe’s Pizza, 57 Wolf Rd., Wheeling or call LE 7-1477. WAITRESSES wanted, full or part time. Apply Ruby’s Delicatessen, 1825 Second Street. Highland Park. ID 2-0700. BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT Permanent position. Experience not necessary, will train. Glencoe National Bank, VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. to Will starting 1150 FOAM Davis St. Then We Customers ’Phone You Want To When Rent Help! Hours ing Office in the PRIVATE VILLA MODERNE “SUBURBAN ROOM” If You Can’t Make It And Want More Information — Please Call. . WORKPOWER, INC. 8-0555 CLearbrook 9-3500 Rd., Highland Park SECRETARY Experienced secretary wanted for president of medium sized concern. We are looking for a top notch girl. 37% hour week, insurance and other. employee benefits. Modern air-conditioned office. Salary open. Contact W. Roberts at MA 3-4200 for appointment. MIDLAND INDUSTRIAL FINISHES E. DAvis CO. 6-6000 ID 2-8182 WATER ST. would be Monday ernoons. Write Box land Park News. $ mee and 2 O-5, c/o aft-— Higha STENOGRAPHER ae ~ Familiar with standard office machines, : for permanent position with The City of Be Lake Forest. Apply at: pies City Manager’s Office * 220 City Hall CR #2600 : Lake Forest, Il. Vee OFFICE employer. Call R. P. Beebe Evanston DA or K. _ Olson. 1717 Central Real estate St. office, 8-8600 WAUKEGAN COUNTER GIRL Woman wanted for counter. and general office; excellent working conditions. Apply Murrie Cleaners, 866 Western Ave., Lake Forest. shorthand knowledge necessary. and typing | of bookke Will. train. : At- Lake Forest a y JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. 678 N. Western Ave. cane ee CE 40485 | EXPERIENCED MANICURIST ~ Chicago CHERRY ELECTRICAR PRODUCTS CORP. 1650 Deerfield call Retail sales work in an attractive © air conditioned shop. Experience as — Interior Decorator or work in some related field would be helpful. | fringe ern factory. No standing. Paid holidays and vacation. Incentive bonus pay. Free bus transportation from Highland Park and Highwood. -Apply in person. See You At The “WORKMOBILE” at the Villa Moderne or Our Overflow Interview- 1-8700 — = HIGHLAND PARK PART TIME required, some helpful but not tractive hours. WOMEN FOR SMALL ASSEMBLIES Light assembly work in new modOur ; ALpine Ave. Wilmette SECRETARY Shorthand North DE REGISTER WITH US ONE TIME ONLY salary; LIFETIME 2301 Jos ah tunity Train) plan. Wilmette GENERAL 25 benefits. Vacation necessary. ssics Age 20 to 25. Typing ability 45 wpm. ye years college minimum. 40 hour week. ee Liberal benefits. IBM is an equal oppor| SECRETARY-TYPIST Excellent !! TO SHARE OR 3 congenial working women or girls to share lovely new apartment. Call WI 5-9798, ask for Miss Hoffman. 18 PERSONNEL IBM CORPORATION THE FIRST. NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK REGISTER NOW FOR FUN. AND MONEY ~ Lake Forest Hospital CE 4-5600 & HOUSES Age NEED YOU a FILMS Bookkeeper (We WE PUNCH ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA Commercial Life. NURSES SALESLADIES punch. C. SECRETARY Park “SECRETARY Contact Liberal company benefits including paid vacation, sick leave, group insurance, cafeteria, modern air conditioned offices. $$$ and Color to If You Have Any Work Experience Whatsoever ... You Name It... Deerfield Rd., Highland ID 2-8182 KEY Due to our rapidly expanding international organization, we have a variety of openings for office personnel. This Is An “Easy-DoesIt’’ Plan to Add Cash Your 1650 To Director of Film Strip Distribution. Good dictaphone and typing skills required. Must — be able to work without supervision. oS GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-3701 MEY. YOU?) STAY AT HOME EX-CAREER HOUSEWIVES! | ss CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. Following: WORK CLOSE TO HOME 16 BETWEEN HWYS. Apply to Mrs. at Must be experienced in Key Punch Alphamerick. Should be adept at IBM 026 and 056. Must be able to verify as well as key 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. LAKE-COOK ROADS EDENS & SKOKIE the Personal interview only. Personnel Department 1815 Orrington Ave. Evanston, Illinois VILLA MODERNE “SUBURBAN ROOM” IN THE NORTH SHORE AREA FROM EVANSTON TO WAUKEGAN FOR THE BEGINNER TO THE EXECUTIVE for (2) DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARIES DEPARTMENTAL CLERK TRANSCRIPT CLERK TECHNICAL TYPIST RESEARCH SECRETARY SECRETARY TO DEAN CLERK-TYPIST at FURNISHED Cape Cod, 3 large bedrooms, dining room, fenced in back yard, screened patio, quiet neighborhood. Available June 15 to Sept. 1, $250 month. WI 5-3840, HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom, 2° bath North Shore Building home, gardener included. 30x15 foot liv- Suite 215 ing room, full dining room, 30x20 foot 1866 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park finished rec room, enclosed: patio, lovely location, $325. Available in June for short or possible long term lease. Call ID 2-9278. FOR July and August; comfortable 3 bedroom house; 1221 Griffith Rd. Lake Forest. Telephone CE 4-1793. FURNISHED 3 bedroom house; fenced in| back yard; about June 15 to August 25; $200 a month plus lights. ID 2-8894. HIGHLAND PARK—Gracious 3 bedroom home for month of June. Large landscaped patio, air-conditioned master bedroom, 2 baths, all equipped kitchen and laundry, large recreation room, 3CREDIT CLERK 0521. Typing essential, some bookPRIVATE summer home with guest cottage on water front in lovely Desbarats, keeping knowledge helpful but Canada. Sleeps 8; docks, 2 motor boats, not necessary. 40 hour week. privacy; ideal vacation spot. $100 week or $375 month. HI 6-0166 evenings. Liberal benefits. DEERFIELD: roommates needed for wooded bachelor hide-a-way. at Half Day Rd. and APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE Toll Road entrance; nicely furnished 3 bedroom home, fireplace, 2 car garage, ID 2-8000 rental $55 per bachelor. Quickly call CE 4-4800 or WI 5-5438 after 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK summer. rental:. Norman 3 bedroom brick home, 1 acre landscaped ground,. tennis. court: June 15th thru Labor Day, $925. Call ID 2-3178. Toa Director of Film: Production. Top skill HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED essential. Light shorthand desirable. Mature.. Contact Personnel. RELIABLE executive and family desire 3 bedroom house, 1 year lease, local ref—— Box N-70, c/o Highland Park ews, WANT to buy. a house. Minimum 4. bedrooms, 2 baths. Cash. Hlllcrest 6-7500 or write Mr. Frederickson, c/o Box N-50, Highland Park News. ALpine_ 1-8700 1150 Wilmette Ave. WANT to rent: Rooms, apartments, and ilmette houses for employees of MUSIC AND TENTHOUSE THEATER. Telephone VErnon 5-4040. WANTED—Onfurnished 2 bedroom apartment. Must be available between June Ist and 15th, 62. Phone ID 2-5000, ext. 2248. Immediate full time opening. Good WANTED: 4 or 5 bedroom house. 2 or 3 year lease, with option to buy. Best refsalary plus generous fringe beneerences. DA 8-8341 or LE 17-5850. fits. RESPONSIBLE executive with family Call: wishes to rent nice home, preferably furnished, immediately for one or two years in Winnetka, Glencoe or Highland Park. PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT Well-behaved children, ages 9 and 4. ID 2-6355. NAVAL officer, wife, 1 small child desire 2 or 3 bedroom unfurnished rental with stove. Will sign lease. CE 4-3008 until May 15, or after May 15, DE 6-3500 ext. 712, Ledr. Draddy. ELDERLY couple sold home, wishes to rent 5 or 6 room house from June Ist thru ae prior to moving south. ID 2- Experienced to sell ladies’ apparel and ac48. cessories. 5 day week. Employee discount, top salary. Call ID 2-1043 for appointment. APARTMENTS 12 and sharing and bonus. Frieman Openings FEMALE 3 excellent job opportunities for | qualified personnel in modern, | fast - growing organization. Good ~ salary, paid vacation, profit | UNIVERSITY Has WANTED om RECEPTIONIST CLERK-TYPIST = CLERK-STENO | ~ NORTHWESTERN Monday and Wednesday May HELP L.(.) Q)K COME TO THE “WORKMOBILE” OF WORKPOWER, INC. FEMALE, Unparalleled Opportunities OBSTETRICAL HELP WANTED FEMALE “CURBSTONE” INTERVIEWING TEMPORARY WORK! sleep- it G MELP WANTED FEMALE ROOMS TO RENT HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) - om > TOP*SALARY BARBARA ANN SCOTT BEAUTY SALON VE 5-1880 = hae 3 NURSERY SCHOOL ae Positions opening for September 62. Half _ days. Training and/or experience required. Write Box N-95, c/o Highland Park News. SALES help in ladies’ wear shop, steady and part time. Please call Sydet, Crossroads Shopping Center, ID 2-5565. i AN exciting career awaits you if you can _ interview and direct other women. Flexible hours: car desirable. Initiative and | personality more important than business experience. Call CE 4-0471. eo TYPING and general office work. Good — working conditions. 40 hour week. Apply _ McCallum’s Chevrolet Inc., 191 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest. é WOMAN wanted for Customer Service De_ partment. Must be handy with a sewing | needle. Part time, 1 to 6. ID 2-3122. Mastercraft Furriers and Dry Cleaners, 1841 _ S. 2nd St., Highland Park. ; ; LABORATORY Technician: experienced. Hours 7:30 to 5. 41%4 day week. Highland Park Medical Laboratory. ID 2-8211 or — WI 5-3570. =e INSURANCE office desires permanent qualified female typist. Various duties provide interesting career opportunities. Pleasant working conditions, air condi- tioned, Please convenient call Janet, Northbrook CR 2-5770 | office. _ for appoint- ment. & WAITRESS wanted: Dini’s experience Fountain Lunch, tral, Highland Park. ID 2-9724. Page H | — j preferred. 452 65—D — a PART time woman for sales. Evenings and Saturday. Apply in person, Sears Roebuck & Company. Crossroads Shopping Center, Highland Park, TEACHER, ex-tencher,or housewife! Part time lucrative work in local area. Phone after 5 and on weekends. HI 6-3848. Apply — — Cen-. 57 rs �wes sae eee eee? HELP We . Or BS © ‘ a are men WANTED—MALE _ interested between in the HELP of 20 National We young and 28 with with their _ Those ing selected receive of our Mr. thorough retail train- operations. See = . yo. KRESGE COMPANY Commons PRECISION Su _ Excelent ¢x to do a.m. & Pay & on plant. ae: Mr. ‘Weiter, y OPERATOR DUnkirk CHICAGO ba 10% bonus 1-2400, 8 A.M. AERIAL 550 W. Northwest BARRINGTON (An Equal ty Opportunity Opportunity age | 55. for man to in all phases of janitorial work. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Paid Hospitalization, ance, _ Pension other benefits. Life Plan, Insur- plus many . KLEINSCHMIDT sg (Div. of Smith Corona Marchant) Lake ee Cook Rd. Deerfield WI 5-1000 % Equal Opportunity Employer MODEL Switch MAKER manufacturer seeks exper- _ ienced man. Excellent future with ‘growing organization. Liberal _ profit sharing and bonus. Apply to | John Wilson: CHERRY ELECTRICAL ~~_ 1650 PRODUCTS CORP. Deerfield Rd. Highland Park ‘ :i. a? 1717 Central St. 3 Evanston DA Call 8-8600 DIE MAKER or _ APPRENTICE _ Minimum 2 years experience prog_ ressive dies. 20% profit sharing plan. Opportunity—growing pany. Apply John com- Wilson, CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. - time GR 5-3378 MAN position, Must be 1650 Deerfield 3 Rd., Highland Park ID 2-8182 and Phone excellent for fringe appointment, ACCOUNTANT & OFFICE MANAGER Real estate development and country club operation near Mundelein needs chief accountant-office manager. Salary open, plus fringe benefits. Write Box N-85, c/o Highland Park News. AUTO Painter—Must be good. 5 day week, hourly or percentage. See Al Thomas, Lake Motors, Inc., 1766 First Street, Highland Park. SPOTTER-Wool finisher combination. 22 miles Northwest of Highland Park. New Detrex equipment, air presses, perma- nent position. PhoneID 3-1048 body man, work for Chrysler deal- €r, 5 days week, hourly or percentage. See 4 a, Lake Motors, Inc. 1766 ; FirstSt., Highland Park. _ QUA IFIED golf professional to operate a golf drivin iP. For interview appointoe ‘ment call I 2763 between 8 a.m. and 5 § oo aaa gardener - caretaker coho gel starting .apartment place. reom month. Apply Box 49, ase with June $250 Forest. ist. per Jase N: Military Personacl, Firemen, Workers and eae Would $5 an ets couet icebalie 8 Lege weeks. re Good Page H 06—D 88 Bast # rf gee driver, Paty ae be sais ee eee Oe ee WANTED DOMESTIC Good, plain cook. Must be top woman, under 40, for 2 adults. Recent references required. Stay. Near Linden “L” Wilmette. 6390. Phone 5 days. Station, week-days 281- ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids and second maids gi wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525 Lincoln. Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 WORKING couple, experienced woman to do housework and cooking. Man to give 1 day for room and board. Call ID 21978. SUMMER girl part time, experienced, livein, Sunday through Tuesday, references. Call ID 2-1995. MONDAY only, experienced cleaning wom‘. - man, good references. Call ID 2- preral OR 6- GENERAL housework, plain cooking, 5 days, live in; near transportation; no laundry; experience and recent references required. Telephone ID 2-5830. GENERAL housework, child care, 5 days, Stay, air conditioned room with TV, references. ID 2-3111. COUPLE, white, experienced cook. Man for yard work and some driving. Two adults. References required. Call Mrs. Earle Muzzy, CE 4-1517. - py ep nie man wanted I WOULD LIKE EXPERIENCED WORKER WHO WILL GIVE ME 5 FIVE HOUR DAYS OR 6 FOUR HOUR DAYS PER WEEK TO DO CLEANING AND PERSONAL LAUNDRY, 2 ADULTS IN FAMILY. OWN TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY. REFERENCES REQUIRED. CALL AFTER 5 P.M., 432-6330. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER Top salary, 2 adults, private room, bath, sitting room, air-conditioned Ranch’ home. Recent references essential. Call ID 2-1441. WANTED: white couple, references required, top wages, 1 person in family. Call CE 40260 8 to 9 a.m, 5 to 8 p.m. EXPERIENCED Michigan High School graduate desires summer child care employment in Deerfield or near Deerfield. gee, responsible, references. Call WI CLEANING woman, white, every other week, 10 to 3, own transportation, $12. Call WI 5-5288. ae are a References required. Call CE 44395 GENERAL toewank: live in, or Wednesday through Sunday morning. Must like children. Write Box U-85, c/o the Lake Forester. COOKING, light housework; small family, own room, bath, current wages, oi fpponnaw Call Mrs. Chandler, CE 4 1 day a week for house cleaning and outside work. Must have own transportation. Call ID 2-5578. WHITE woman for general housework one oy, = week, own transportation. Call CE HELP WANTED—EMP. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proazy mother to care for your children while you are awav? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. TEACHER—Visual or Auditory or Physical Handicap; I.Q. within normal range. oe Box N-90, c/o Highland Park ews. oh eg done in my home. Call ID 3CONVALESCENT care aiso proxy mother. North Shore references. Call DE 6-5350. SITUATION WANTED—MALE CARPENTER Work-Remodeling and New. Recreation rooms; Jatousie porches and Garages. Phone ID 2-6466. YOUNG men want part time work window washing, storms and screens, and all types of yard work. Call CE 4-1747. ALL round man, well experienced, yard work, lay rocks, grade grass, house cleaning. James Benjamin, ONtario 2-5971. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. ATTENTION Home Owners! This ad may save you $10. Call Handy Dan, the North Shore Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix-it-Man. ID 3-1655. INTERIOR and exterior painting: - wall and window washing; garages and basements cleaned. Cali DExter 6-2977. 2 RELIABLE, ambitious, experienced high school senior boys want yard work, etc. Please call ID 2-3499 between 4 and 8 p.m. COLLEGE boy will do any kind ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ‘SITUATION WANTED—MALE WANTED—DOMESTIC MONDAY only, reliable woman to clean and iron. Must have own transportation. Call ID 2-5578. COOK Top salary, permanent position, light housework, must like children and have recent references. Call ID 2-2588. LAUNDRY, ironing and light cleaning. Must be experienced and fast. Fridays. Own transportation. Call ID 3-1301. HOUSEWORKER, plain cooking, 3 adults, small ranch house; must have recent household references; be under age 40; stay 5 days; own room, bath, TV. ID Ps 2346. WOMAN wanted every other Monday, every Thursday, for cleaning, ironing; own transportation; references required. Call ID 30678. GOOD cook to live in, own room and bath overlooking lake, light housework downstairs only. No smoking or drinking, references required. Call ID 3-0820. LOCAL woman for cleaning and ironing. Call ID 2-6279. HOUSEKEEPER wanted. Assist with 4 children, 3 school aged and 1 3 year old. Light housework, must know how to cook, other help employed, own room, bath and TV. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-6017. A CLEAN neat servant who can cook good but simple meals; two in family. Send post card with phone number to Box U-90, c/o the Lake Forester. WANTED, laundress, 3 days a week; experienced. Call CE 49473 between 8 and 9 a.m. WANTED, second maid, white; experienced. References required. Call CE 4-9473 between 8 and 9 a.m. COOK wanted; experienced; recent refeo required. Live in, Please call CE . APPRENTICE to learn OPTICAL BUSINESS. Comfortable, air conditioned office, Blue Cross and excellent pension plan. House of Vision. ID 2-3340. TRUCK driver: must know Highland Park area. ID 2-6750. BOY for lawn work Saturdays. Call CE 4-1475, HARDWARE ckrk, full time, steady emGores 51% days, no nights. Eckart ardware Company, 735 Im Street, Winnetka, Illinois. See or call Wm. G. Eckart. FULL time sales for plumbing, heating and building material department. Experience necessary. Eligible for all Sears benefits ig ang F pb sharing. Apply in person, ck & Company, Pak. roads eB Center, Highland ar! ae AUTO 7 handy COOK—GENERAL—$60 40 hour week, liberal benefits. Olson or R. P. Beebe. apoio Court 2-2422 a profession in the Life Insurance business. If qualified, we train you in sales procedures and other phases of the business. Salary, HELP 21 to 28. Minimum 2 years college some knowledge of accounting. Must ee > or Noyes ID - IBM GENERAL CORPORATION OFFICE e th Valley SALESMAN WANTED An unusual opportunity to develop ID 2-8182 : —_—_—_—— PARCEL p.m. OFFICE Employer) Experienced service ID 3-2100. Hwy. reliable and HOSPITAL CE 4-5600 commission JANITOR _ card PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT LAKE FOREST benefits. INDUSTRIES SF de- Skokie full 3:30 Nights) night shift. Excellent company beneane profit sharing, Christmas life and medical insurance. Call i | mawork OPERATOR experience, packaging Call precision (Nights) rate ‘based for to Nights) PRESS on with tools and willing to learn refrigeration, air conditioning and high pressure boilers. OPERATORS (Days DRILL 2315 Permanent experienced air conditioned (Days a for MACHINE LATHE local men MAINTENANCE Shopping interesting our modern _ MILLING 3160 Park MACHINISTS opportunity inists delivery classification 214. Evanston Stiegler Center Deerfield es for UNITED Highland et Deerfield draft D.D. Policy will in all phases MEN needs vehicle HELP Applicants must be 21-30 years old, have clean accident record and be able to pass strict physical exam. Good wages, steady employment, liberal benefits. Bring form Liberal Vacation Free Insurance Retirement Plan Christmas Bonus BS: og but are unhappy opportunities. offer: : company small size livery. 2 to 4 years of college who may be present- ee 0 employed advancement FF WANTED—MALE DELIVERY interviewing ages Seo } MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Ta 4 ao" of work from May 25 to June 20th. Experienced in yard work, camp counselor, and city pao Good worker, good references. CE EXPERIENCED man for gars | interior ard exterior, paper hanging. Call after 7 p.m. DE 6-0416. YOUNG boy desires -grass cutting north FP eagestaes Rd. Call Bob Evans, WI 5- SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC Experienced Domestics References General Checked LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS Housework. Child Care. All wie amo. wpa CRYSTAL SILVER STAINLESS AND LOVELY ACCESSORIES for the bride-to-be and the thoughtful Mother’s DIRIGO shows Ages. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1310 Chicago Avenue, LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD NO FEE most desires summer ample fine Go and tableTo Open Sunday COLORFUL and SITTING LIGHT housework, child care for summer wanted by freshman majoring in home economics. Write Susan Heikkinen, 515 N. Soo Marie, Stevens Point, Wis., DIamond 4-4793. EXPERIENCED, capable, dependable college girl would like summer employment taking care of children, light housework or both. Write to Miss Kathleen Koschak, 115 B Steiner Hall, Stevens Point, Wis. BABY sitter for 3 children, ages 7, 5, 3, every Saturday morning, Ravinia area. Call ID 2-6120. LIGHT housework and child care wanted} by responsible woman, to work in your home. Phone 336-4509. HIGH school senior with 5 years baby-sitting experience and excellent references, desires to care for children during summer. Live-in. Interview can be arranged. Write Kathleen Ziebell, 1214 Bismarck, Oshkosh, Wis. Phone BE: 1-9953. WHY not park the wee ones with us when you park your car for shopping, bridge, etc. Hours: Monday through Friday 2 to 5; Saturday 9 to noon. CE 44698. WANTED, summer girl to live in, Thursye Sean a Saturday, Sunday. Call CE CLOSETS» with a and UNUSUAL from GIFT AVENUE work. YOUNG reliable man and woman want work by day or week. Experienced, good out of town references. TR 2-4388. EXPERIENCED couple desire domestic position. Live in. Phone 336-4509. EXPERIENCED WOMAN will do IRONING. PICK UP and DELIVER. ID 21022. MAN wants wall washing, inside-outside painting. Also ironing done in my home. 9. 9-9 1-6 Bring MOTHER’S Up-to-Date 313. Ill. Phone: LEhigh 17-4100 Daily 9-6, Mon.-Thurs. BATHROOM Eunice Kaurala, Star Rt., Box 65, Peikie, Mich. Phone Baraga, Elgin 3, 5377. EXPERIENCED couple want day work; cleaning, babysitting, yard work, or heavy cleaning. Call 244-6762. EXPERIENCED woman desires position as housemaid, day work, references. TR 2-3342. CHILD CARE 17 year old girl desires summer employment of light housework and child care. June 1 to Labor Day. Write to Kay Kavanaugh, Glenwood, Wisconsin. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, Monday and Wednesday. Own transportation. Call DE 6-8151 after 6 p.m. HOUSEMAN, yard work, storm windows. Experienced young man with references, wants work by the day. DE 6-4104 after 5 af a do ironing in my home. Call ID 2- BABY the DIRIGO, INC. DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. senior of Wheeling, DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone HIlcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. school gift. FINE TABLE APPOINTMENTS 170 N. Milwaukee Ave. ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette HIGH one Evanston NEED HELP? Day IN WHEELING select assortments in ware. Those Who Know UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER Bath & Closet Shop 1801 St. Highland Park Johns Ave. ID 3-1606 Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 Thursday till 9 p.m. HALF PRICE SALE LINCOLN SCHOOL PTX Friday, May 11th 8:45 A.M. band i a A.M. 1:00 P.M. 711 to 3:30 P.M. Lincoln Ave. W. ee MOVING SALE — THIS IS IT!! Master double dresser with mirror and night stand; Bissell carpet sweeper; magnificent full length door mirror; portable leather message table; Decca 3 speed portable record player; portable radio, infant vaporizers, hot Plate, crystal lamps; storm windows. men’s suits, boy’s jackets and coats, children’s snowsuits, ladies’ coats, leather suits, knits, dresses, hats, cc? Age skirts, miscellaneous items. ID 3-1388 9 CUBIC ft. Coldspot Refilgcrator with 50 pound freezer, excellent condition, $40; 9 cubic ft. Frigidaire with small freezer, excellent conditio $20; Simmons double bed, inners; a mattress, en as new, best offer; eather covered headboard, $20; chest of drawers, best offer; table for’ 4 persons, best ‘offer. May be seen at Quarny 346B, Fort a after 6 p.m. IDD 2-5000, Ext. 5 SMALL kidney ow down filled cushion, peeks recovering, $35. Call CE PAINT-BY-PATTERN MURALS ? ht ety$6.95-$11.95. BREAKWELLS STORE, 251 Waukegan Ave. ID erty WOOL rug, 9x10, brown ME ae ye:ic, $8; gray speckled linoleum 9x $6; 13 ft. valance, 6 ft. valance; Donte blinds; studio couch; maternity clothes, size 14. Call ID 2-5617. IN Good Condition: a furniture, including twin beds, Sh gy 1 night stand, desk, 2 chairs, $100. ID 2-0951. MOVING—Must sell very new dinette set, TERRIFIC bargains in summer and fall formals, dresses, coats, skirts, sweaters, etc. Sizes 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. Thursday only 9 to 9. 1385 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. BOY’S and girl’s coats, jackets and suits, excellent condition, sizes 10 and 12, very reasonable. Call ID 2-7145. 48 inch round marbleized fern ee estal table complete with 4 very ortable naugahyde chairs. Call ID 3-2774. SOFA, $55; coffee table, $10; lamps, 2 for $5; Hi-Fi cabinet, $7; oe table, $3; bathinette, $2. Call WI 5 BABY buggy, Thayer, deluxe Sia with wind breaker, $35; net ie with pad, $15; like new. Call ID 3-2533. HIDE-A-BED, $50; maple =. table, chairs, $10; maple crib, $8. ID 3-1336. MUST sell. Everything listed like new. Make offer. GE stove, 2 ovens; 72 in. cabinet dinette table, 6 folding chairs, Hollywood broiler, 9x12 grass rug, pair dresser lamps, fireplace grate, several doors. 3525 Old Mill Rd., east of Skokie, Highland Park. ID 2-6740 BEST offer. Brown sofa, 2 chairs, Steck concert piano, $100; $300 ear air condiditioner, $50; power mower, $5; washing machine, $10. Miscellaneous. ID 2-5715. FOR sale very cheap: 3 month old best gas Kenmore washer and dryer made. Amana refrigerator with deep freeze, retails for $900, 3 months old, cheap. Baby crib and dresser. ID 3-1165. 370 Charal Lane, Highland Park. WILMOT BEAUTIFUL CLOTHING FOR SALE WE HAVE FOR SALE A BEAUTIFUL FULL LENGTH RANCH MINK COAT for $1000! Value backed by an appraisal. Can be seen at the THRIFT 675 SHOP Central days, Highland clothing exchange Wilmot ‘School, HOUSEHOLD open Park Wednes- GOODS FOR bs woe yng light wood, Deerfield. SALE YOUNG man wishes window washing, yard FINE antique English Secretary, circa work, housecleaning, hours 7 a:m. to 3 1800, excellent condition. A handsome p.m.; excellent references. 244-4621. piece of furniture with original glass SUMMER TUTORING: A student of Trinity and knobs. Call ID 3-1087. College (Conn.) wants to tutor this sumELECTROLUX sales and service 3 mer in math, chemistry or physics. Available after June 1. ID 2-4138 after 7 p.m. Wal sane “teemage boy wants yard a Highwood ae ighland Park. Phone | , ext. ERPERIENCED CHINA Crown glass. Call ID 174, iW SHADES, BLINDS, SHUTTERS, white or colors. Regular or Room Darkening. Homespun, Seal Fri Strived etc. $1.49 up. At BREAKWELL’ HIGHWOOD Paint Store. ID 2-1418. CALORIC gas bwilt-in oven and surface units. Used just a couple vears—likenew beauties in STAINLESS’ Half price or best offer. WD 2-7343. GOOD Studio og bed, refrigerator, $15: nd $35; box oar pein winiotr sadlaen Cait te ‘ONtario 72-5956. MAN desises yatd work 2 or 3. days week. Experienced. Call CH 4-5626. a Pance, = condition: beacons �NG AN Sale - 1805 by HAZEL ORT VALUE Sheridan Rd. ANN STUPPLE CENTER Highland Park Professional roller skates with case; 2 sliding door bookcases; beautiful table; 6 upholstered chairs, buffet; very good table with 6 chairs; 2 TV’s; 2 Hide-a-beds, $30 each; sofas; lounge chairs; 2 fireside chairs; 2 coffee tables; occasional tables; rocking chair; junior bed; 2 cribs; 4 burner Universal gas stove; Hotpoint dishwasher with counter top; assorted drapes; lamps; _pictures; 2 good hand lawnmowers; men’s, ladies’, children’s clothing. _ SHERWOOD solid cherry bedroom set, like new; beautiful davenport; 2 rose colored lounge chairs; mahogany tier table; coffee table; pair step tables; TV; inexpensive desk and chair; lamps; miscellaneous tables; Universal gas stove in perfect condition; washer and dryer;. Fostoria crystal, Minuet pattern; cut glass; miscellaneous bric-a-brac. CE 4-0434. BROWN modern couch, 6 years old, 10 feet long, $100; Call ID 3-0570. 2STUDIO couches; electric stove; breakfront; very reasonable. Call WI 5-5174. PAIR mahogany leather top end _ tables, $30; mahogany leather top coffee table, $25; mahogany framed mirror, $25; dressing table, glass top, $20, all excellent condition. WI 5-5605. MAHOGANY double bed, mattress and springs, 2 side tables. Call WI 5-0387. TWIN bedroom set, living room. furniture, dining room set, electrical appliances, porch furniture, 2 television sets, garden equipment. Leaving Lake Forest. Phone CE 4-2684 KELVINATOR freezer, 6 cubic feet, chest type, $55; 5 HP Buccaneer outboard motor, late model gear shift, $50; Polaroid a model 150, like new, $40: ID 28798. THAYER baby buggy, car bed, sterilizer and bottle warmer; reasonable, -perfect condition. Call ID 2-3863. 102 yards of. black and white tweed carpeting. $30. Call ID 2-0451. GARAGE Sale—2 days only, Saturday, May 12, 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday, May 13th, 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. Couch, dining set, chairs, desks, antiques, clothing, size 12, parakeets, etc. COME TO 1666 OLD BRIAR, HIGHLAND PARK. FOR PORCH OR DEN. Beautifully designed in walnut and wrought iron. 2 years old. Table, $25; 4 chairs, $8 each; 2 arm chairs, $10 each; 3 cushion Naugahyde sofa, $95; cocktail table, $20; server, $27; end table, $13. Less for all pieces or several together. Call ID 3-1301. UPRIGHT piano, brass fireplace set, buggy. Call WI 5-2415. COFFEE table, like new; Nesco_ electric roaster, hardly used. Call ID 3-0163. EXTENSOLE walnut finish drop leaf dining table with 2 extension leaves and complete set of pads. CE 4-1256 MOVING: selling 30 in. gas range, very good condition; double box spring and mattress with legs; 1 set of 4 used tires, 5.70 x 15; set of weights; bathinette; navy blue wool rug; dehumidifier, like new; Italian glass lantern; ANTIQUE churn; pipe rack; cherry drop leaf table; commode. Call CE 4-9133. 19 CUBIC ft. Deepfreeze freezer. ON 25572. ATTRACTIVE drop leaf table, 4 chairs, bedroom set, end tables, all mahogany, reasonable. Call CE 4-0507. WESTINGHOUSE dryer, $40; 81 in. nylon sofa; RCA combination radio-record player, including records, $35; portable Singer sewing machine, $25; 6 year crib and mattress, $15; high chair, $6; lawn mower, $10; iady’s cashmere coat, $15; Persian lamb fur jacket, $35; suits and dresses, size 16-18; chaise longue, $5. CE 4-4978. NO DINING ROOM IN NEW HOME, so must sell) beautiful Landstrom brown mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining room table with 5 leaves, seats up to 14; matching buffet and 6 chairs. Also china cabinet, 2 gallery lamp tables, miscellaneous china and glassware. Thursday and Friday of this week only. CE 49581. MOVING, garage sale: garden furniture library table, upholstered chair, dishes, clothes, miscellany. 413 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. CE 45149. MOVING—Simmons hide-a-bed, $75; Edison French Provincial maple crib with mattress, $30; blonde executive desk, swivel chair, $40; Bendix automatic washer, new motor, $65; cedar chest, 9 inches high on wheels, $10; youth bed and mattress, $5; compressor, $25; gas water heater, $5; screened bassinette on wheels; infant seat; end tables; miscellaneous. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 10:30 to 6, 939 Beverly, Deerfield. WI 5-2843. HOTPOINT refrigerator, separate freezing compartment; 1 year old Reo power mower; Frigid window fan, in-output. WI 55849. ANTIQUE and good rummage, Sc to $10. Wicker chaise, like new fiber rugs, lamps, clothes, miscellaneous. Thursday afternoon, Friday, Saturday. 1328 Woodland Dr., Deerfield FRIGIDAIRE 8 cu. ft. refrigerator with 70 pound freezer across top, perfect condition, $80; Storkline deluxe baby buggy, $15; Cosco Teeter Babe, $4; WI 5-2688. EO Thursday, May SE e ROE TE ene 10, 1962 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE PLANTS FOR YOUR "MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SALE SIMMONS hide-a-bed couch, $75; 1 steamer trunk, $20. Call ID 2-7436. MOVING: small 2 cushion Colonial sofa, Colonial wing chair, work bench, dishes, tankets, odds and ends. WI 5-1289. DELUXE Boodle buggy, playpen, TeeterBate, all in excellent condition. New electric hedge clipper, new V-M speaker and Amplifier, Nesco roaster. WI 5-3909. GE range, 40 inch, $50; Kelvinator refrigerator, 9 cu. ft., $25; Argus Camera, $20; Coronet, $25. Call WI 5-1615. DINING host, hostess chairs, , upholstered, Traditional wing style, perfect, originally $200 each, sell $35 each; Antique mirror _ frames, 16x20, large gold leaf frames; * Porch combination ee mirror and crystal wall fixture. WI 5-1922. : HOTPOINT electric stove, 4 burners, oven, broiler, crisper, $30. Guns: 6.5 mm Italian Garcano Carbine with ammunition, $9. 7.62 Russian, $9. WI. 5-6285. HI-FI cabinet, $45; 2 upholstered chairs, $15 each; corner table, $10. Call WI 5-5659. 24 INCH RCA console, reasonable. Call after 6 n.m. ID 2-1525. GARDEN ANNUALS—Flats of Hybrid Petunias, Double Petunias, Snapdragons, Dwarf & Tall Marigolds, Dwarf Dahlias, Ageratum, Carnations, Asters, Verbenas, Alyssum, _ Salvia, e PERENNIALS, ANNUALS and GROUND COVER Unusually Wide Selection Every Variety—Buy berry, Pfitzer Junipers tainers. Giant Pansies & in con- 1950 20TH CENTURY TELEVISION 1848 First St. Highland Park ID 2-8120 SNAZELLE ~ KITCHENS CEdar 4-3237 1 Cabinets—Sinks—Dishwashers Day Installation on Formica Tops Free Estimates HARDY PLANTS SALE Over 10,000 mixed perennials. They must go at bargain prices. Going out of business. Includes sashes, greenhouses, and cut flowers. Bring a box. ORRICO GARDENS, 781 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia. THE BARTON’S 6-7325 Located on Rt. 83, 1 bik. South of Rt. 45 MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS- CHRIS CRAFT 22’ OBD CRUISER Twin 25’s, inboard tank, enclosed head, galley, bunks. Full canvas gear and controls. Automatic elevator trailer with Powerwinch. Make offer. CE 4-3598. Used. A 20 good in. and 24 in — selection—some Schwinns. Also a few Girl’s models. $14 up. All reconditioned—some like new. New Genuine Schwinn Bicycles $29.95, $36.95, $39.95, $41.95 Authorized Schwinn Sales-Service FREE pick-up and delivery Phone: ID 2-1369 CYCLE 486 Central & HOBBY Ave. SHOP Highland SURPRISE 338 Park Ave. SHOP WE SPRING OF GLENCOE Glencoe VE MAIL PAINT 5-3080 Park SPORTSMEN: Here’s your opportunity to fish in the Superior National Forest of Minnesota. For full information write Mike Gerard, Gerard’s. Rainbow Resort, Finland, Minnesota. OFFICE desks. 3 like new executive desks chairs to match. Two 60 in., one in. a reasonable, walnut finish. WI 5+-1705 floor $20 Master’s Pharmacy, more. 548 CE 4-1900, Western, RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Lawn and garden roto-tiller, wheel-barrow, power renovator, roller, spiker, tree trimming equipment, electric auger for root feeding, hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY ID 2-0272 EVERGREENS FOR SALE: Pfitzer Junipers, 3 to 6 years old, reasonably priced. 150 Fairview, Deerfield. WI 5-0314. POWER propelled Jacobsen rotary mower, 3 h.p. Hi Torque engine, 22 inch cut, bai grass catcher attachment. WI 5- field. WI Mc-' Lake Forest. POWER LAWN ROLLING Take the frost humps out of your lawn. Let us power roll your lawn. REASONABLE. Jim Beinlich—VErnon 5-1195. Spruces. L. Rd., Deer- 5-0366. BLACK dirt, sand gravel, stone, $10 per load. WI 5-5117 LANDSCAPERS & GARDENERS: Limited number of nursery stock available. Arbor Vitae; Spruce; Junipers. Call ID 2-0678. COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. ‘Saturday and Sunday only. GRAVEL DRIVEWAY AND REPAIRS. JIM BEINLICH TRUCKING. VE 5-1195. BLACK SOILS - HUMUS - NUTRI SOIL - MANURESAND-TRACTOR SERVICE Promvt Delivery Jim Beinlich—VErnon 5-1195 - JUNK - JUNK - Free MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Handy & Grand piano, Kimball. aaa Call after Friday FOR SALE. Learn piano PIANOS) The with Ukelano and hear it. MUSICAL 1795 Daily St. piano Stop in RS Sun. 1252. by 2-2510 appt. PIANO CO. Devon, Chicago 7315. N. Western, Chgo. AMbassador piano, $100. Call WI HIGHLAND ID — a. “ PARK | 2- 3434 WANTED | : | z — — TO BUY 3 GALLERIES ee LOngbeach 1-7256 | Cash for Furniture TWO you 1g: Objects, Paintings, Silver, Oriental Rugs and Chins, es Pianos — ducks are looking for a drake. Tee have one, please phone CE 4-1992. 4 LOST & FOUND =: LOST: Man’s Waltham watch, brown leather strap, between and Gordon LOST: — © in Deerfield. Call WI 5.5389, Male stripe new light Hackberry poodle, down the chest; ken. Reward. Call FOUND: Purse in 5465. black with children g white | heartbro- _ ID 2-0600. Ravinia. Call ; ID a ; AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ELITE MOTORS. North Shore Hdatrs. for Fine Imported and Domestic a Cars SUNBEAM LOTUS ALPINE - - HILLMAN MORGAN - ELVA —ate - g FERRARI 4 62 Hillman, 4 dr., brand new ............ $1895 62 Suabeers Alpine, red, ww, ht: = re nase dbcauuolt seed. « eclisaie deakcepelee Ue gape $2595 61 Ford, 2 dr. Fairlane 500, R-H. A ; very sharp CAFS)... ns (ta ae $9 MGA Twin Cam, R-H_ ............ 55 Ford, 2 dr.. R-H. Special at Yo OPEN EVENINGS TIL NINE Open Sundays 1238 Skokie Hwy., Highland Park ID 2-9304 1961 Volkswagen, 1960 2 door, ra- — heater Sprite Roadster, heater, radio, whitewalls ~a Volkswagen, sun roof ..$ 895 AND MANY OTHERS ¢ FINANCE SERVICE Money Down 2 PERSONNEL with OK Credit | —_— a STAR AUTO. SALES, LTD. SUMMER SPECIALS 1958 Imperial Crown 2 door hard top. Factory air/cond., automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, seat & windows. Sharps. 1960 Chevrolet Impala convert., automatic, P/steering, radio, ‘heater, W/WANB © 2055, iaesinc.ccsscsclee Pontiac 4 door heater, — Ts 4 if f 595: S/wagon,. auto., P/steering, w/walls, Plymouth 4 dr., automatic, p/steering, radio, heater, WW Bae bine . 1956 Olds Super 4 door hard top, auto., . | radio, heater, P/steering, w/walls $ 595 1957 Renault . . . $295-1959 Vauxhall .$ 395 Good DEAL selection of cheap transportation Cats TOM ok ee WITH YOUR HOME IN CONFIDENCE 95. DEALER LAKE MOTORS rae < @ ‘ Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealers : First St. Highland Park, Ill, | ; Hours—Weekdays 9-9 — os Sat. 9-9 Open Sundays after Church < 1766 -RENT A PIANO $5 A ‘MONTH Original Cable distributor New spinets, 88 note Used spinets and consoles 15 used grand pianos Practice upright-players ........0..0......... Baldwin, Steinway grands, reasonable. See the new spinet player piano Mon. and Thurs. 9 to 9 FIELDS PIANO CO. UPRIGHT IN details, CHICAGO ART “ TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an_ honest opinion. We will not be umdersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN complete 1956 ID Sat. For WANTED 1959 PARK Johns 9-9 xe Chuck. Mullaney Below are only a few of the Tremendous Values you get from the Indoor SHOWROOMS of LAKE MOTORS. Lowrey Organ Studio OF HIGHLAND from INSTRUMENTS EARLY player attachment. wi is 666 Skokie Highway (Just North of Clavey) : Highland Park ID 2.9837 DISPLAY Pianola Must: p.m. MUSIC department of liberal arts college wishes to purchase a grand piano at least 5 foot 7 inches in size. Steinway or Baldwin preferred. Call BU 1-0970. WANTED by private party, used upright or small baby grand piano,. black or antique finish only. ALpine 6-0090. No 2.__LINCOLNWOODS HERITAGE—WALNUT 3 HOLIDAYS 1 THOMAS ORGAN NEW organ or stop in today LYON- HEALY 1843 Second St. WE — ORGANS ON or at Lyon-Healy! 1957 MASON & HAMLIN CONSOLE KNABE CONSOLE BABY GRAND—WALNUT KIMBALL SPINET—FRTWD 1 UPRIGHT—EXCELLENT NOW 6 50184. — PIANOS - 1 studio piano years old. ce 4-4821. BABY Fe dio, SPECIALS! ORGANS FOR SALE : English-made mahogany, 2 pick-up. Clean your garage and basements. Dan Pick-Up Service. ID 3-1655. (USED COMBINATION windows and doors, _ialousies, porch enclosures, awnings, ornameuntal railings, aluminum picket fence. Also camping trailers for sale or rent: THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708: WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 945-1198 432-1553 22 INCH rotary mower, 2% h.p. 4 cycle Briggs and Stratton engine, grass and leaf catcher, $25. WI 5-6156. 3 SIDED sectional chain link dog run and medium sized dog house, like new, $40. Call ID 2-1232. NEW 18 apartment martin bird house; also log cabin wren houses. Call ID 2-6357 after 6 p.m. FIFTY 2x4’s, -7 feet long; 20 sheets % inch plywood, 4x7 and some smaller. Call ID 3-1655. USED World Book/Encyclopedia for sale, recent edition. Call ID 2-2834. CASH register for sale, like new, $65. Telephone WI 5-2016. WATER air-conditioner and fan; Westinghouse 3 speed phono and TV combination; Philco 3 speed phono and TV combination. Best offer. Call ID 2-9036. CRAFTSMAN 8 inch table saw; jig saw attachment and wood lathe, on stands. $100. Call ID 2-8822. ROTARY 21 in. mower, originally $129.95, needs repair, $12. Call ID 2-4206. ONE wheel metal trailer, lights, hitch, excellent condition, $75; drafting set, new, 1% price, $15; bicycle, as is, $15. Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-1337. STAUFFER’S Reducing and exercising machine, like new; original price $300; sell for $150 or best offer. Call VE 5-3322 days; after 7 p.m., PA 41892. 24 INCH Rider mower, $45; sweeper, $10; David Bradley tractor with attachments, $115; Nimrod camping trailer, $400; (also for rent); new aluminum lawn furniture at wholesale. WI 5-1198. 18 FOOT Thompson boat, trailer, 70 HP Merc. with accessories, $1450. Soft drink cooler, $40. 1957 Ford 2 door V8, runs good, $335. See at 880 S. Waukegan Rd. EASTMAN 16mm magazine movie camera with Kodak 16mm movie projector, very good shape. $135, for both. Telephoto for COMPLETE lawn service. Experienced services and moderate rates. Call CHerry 45541, Waukegan. SPRING COMMONS PAINT, GLASS & WALLPAPER Commons Shopping Center I 5-6500 Deerfield available GO-CART, Evans. Fly weight, partner R-10 engine, 7 h.p. All Slicks tires, perfect condition. Call WI 5-3694. JUNK SALE Moore’s durable interior or exterior paint, regularly $4.85, now only $3.85 OPEN: Tues., Fri. 9-9 Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9-6 Sunday 10-9 CHALK BOARDS, w/two erasers: DA a ER WS read ads ice sy oe 29c 18 .in. x 22 itt 39c HI-FI or Stereo RECORDS, bone Playing. iki ie igs 88c Safety Sar CAMP STOVES, 5 =)" fama gh" i IRR fe Seer port ania gE, NOW $2.50 Beach POWELLS. 36 in. x 64 in. =) LTT Sane RP bare ate s au ha oy Wales: $1.39 WOMEN’S SHOES, all leather Flats, white or bone, WARS Bet as ha ee ee $1.98 pr, Plastic FOAM Upholstery Material, all sizes-shapes. Bikes—Boy’s Bonbonniere Nationally known U.S. Gypsum Alkyd Latex flat wall paint in white and attractive colors, regularly $4.75, now only $3.29 a gallon. STORE LOcust FINEST EXCELLENT French style BOY’S 20 in. bike, $10; tricycle, 12 inch, $2; scooter, $1.50; child’s step ladder, eae boy’s clothing, size 6. Phone ID 28760. FOR Sale—Pfitzer Juniper and Cozocar, 1124 County Line INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL | POWER _ generator, excellent condition. Phone ID 2-3245. MOTHER’S. DAY GIFTS Antique jewelry, early china and_ glass LINDWALLS 808 Oak Street Winnetka HI 6-0145 (4% Block West of Green Bay) FOR MOTHER ILLINOIS RAILROAD SALVAGE Phone 22) USED STEREO Blonde Console with matching speaker, $75. Used 17 in. RCA PORTABLE TV, $49.95. Several others. We Give Plaid Stamps Violas Located on Rt. 83, % mile south of Rt. 22, near Long Grove. Open weekdays & Sundays, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. “Growers of Choice Garden Plants since 1929” DISCOUNT PHONE CE 4-3131 Half Day Rd. (Rte. Deerfield OMAN’‘S FLOWER FARM & Now KOLBECK’S FLOWER FARM Stock, and others. Geraniums, Tuberous Begonias, Lantanas, Impatiens. Tomato & Vegetable plants. PERENNIALS—Large selection of choice plants. Hardy. Mums, Clematis. GROUND COVERS — Euonymus, Pachysandra, Ivy, Ajuga, Bowle’s Vinca. Cotoneaster Apiculata, Dwarf Burning Bush, Golden Vicari Privet, Crimson Pygmy Bar- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SALE: 463 Glen, Lake Bluff—off Center— south from Methodist Church. Saturday only, 10 to 4. CE 44568. Antique cherry corner cupboard, Franciscan fine china, lovely draperies, dust ruffles, spreads, Hoover tank vacuum, Whirlpool combination washer-dryer, oil tank, cement stairs with railings, girl’s 24 in. bike, baby bed, chest, equipment, toys, old glassed porch panels and doors, mattresses, bunk bed, wheel chair and walker, women’s clothes, sizes 8-12, lots of miscellany. WANTED: Place to dump broken concrete, hard fill, etc. We will level same. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. WEEDS mowed by tractor rotary mower. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. FOR sale: Evergreens and shrubbery. Very reasonable. Call ID 2-6681, or WI 5-1700. *.3101 Half Day Rd., Lake Forest. 22 INCH riding mower, reel-type; 16 MM Revere camera, magazine; cafe curtains; swing set; furniture; Hi-Fi equipment. Call ID 2-8767. a SALE ME GOODS FOR Thurs. & Fri. 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 11 A.M. to 3 P.M 2419 St. Johns Ave., HIGHLAND PARK 6 ft. 4 in. tall, 5-tube chime floor clock; permanent card table & 4 chrs.; set of 8, or 12,- Victorian cherry chairs; Fr. Prov. couch; 11 pcs. good rattan; 10x13 white cotton shag rug; other large pieces of carpeting; pr. small cane backed & seats, French side chairs; Pr. fine Sheffield Candleabrum; szt of Sterling. flatware monogrammed CM; 3 pc. sterling Tea Set; 12 English service plates; Walnut twin bed set complete; Circassian walnut single bed, chest & dresser; birdseye maple single bed, chest & dresser; large Mah. chest; Hoover; GE refrigerator; gas stove; aut. washer; single spool bed; small Kitchenaid; Capehart combination; 2 gold leaf mirrors; misc. silver serving pieces; fireplace equipment; office typewriter; small roll top desk; es sets. Clothing and miscellany. ID 2-02 in HOUSEHOLD 4 2-2023 5-0020. 1956 FORD Country Squire 9 passenger station wagon, white. Fordomatic, radio, heat€r, whitewalls. Good condition. 4 $595 Dr best offer. CE 4-2773. — " 1955 OLDS 4 door hardtop, power ‘brakes ; and power steering, good condition. ‘Cal ID 2-4313. * 1950 STUDEBAKER,4 door, radio, heater, ae good condition, $6. Call ID 2-7836. 1955 LINCOLN lent condition, shown at Pure i Capri, full. power, excelnew whitewall tires, ‘car Oil Gas Station in Ravin- ia. = Page H 67—D 59. t hae �5 BS Lae: Sa a euler ‘i see ie Se es 3 ah Oe he fe Reet Ta waa ‘gar, / AUTOMOBILES c= ‘ tr fi FOR SALE SAVE SHORELAND FORD QUALITY USED CARS CONVERTIBLES 1961 1960 1958 T Bird conv. Wht. ._ $3495 Chev. F/pow. Like new $2095 T Bird, air-cond. $2095 1958 T Bird hardtop, aircond. 2... $2095 STATION 1960 1960 £ 1958 aie WAGONS Ford Ranch wen. Ford Country Equip. Ford Country. $1495 4 dr. sedan, $1795 Low DRE 1958 1957 Ford Sq. 9 pass. Ford Country Sed. pass. . i On Férd. Red, F/Pow. Deluxe pee i a eee Ford C/Squire, 9 pass. $ 695 1955 - 1956 ae SPRING 1960 DKW. from. from: 1959 Ford. Auto. trans. R/H_ Beh 1958 Vauxhall 4 dr., all leathor anterion 4 2 Chev. Exceptionally low miles AS es IS SPECIALS Plymouth 6 4 dr. economy 1956 Mercury sta. wen. Ey 1956 oh i e Plymouth 4 ar. ip Ford 2 dr., stick shift Plymouth 2 door 1955 1951 ‘ Bs ee _ $ 295 a ¢ \ co At -SHORELAND FORD 1909 PARK, | KNAUZ MOTOR SALES GOOD 1961 1960 1960 1960 1960 hk bo f 1959 } 1959 1958 1958 1958 by. we USED CARS Plymouth Fury 4 door sedan Chrysler New Yorker 4 door sedan Chrysler Windsor 4 door station wagon Pontiac convertible coupe Ford 4 door Country Sedan , Buy Where | Your KNAUZ Guarantee Open —_— 1959 Ford xe 1959 1957 MOTOR 1060 _ Lake Forest — to Is-Lived-Up-To ne ho" wagon Air conditioned Imperial 4 door Mercury station wagon Dodge 8 cyl. 4 door sedan Plymouth 2 door hardtop Chevrolet 8 cyl. 4 door sedan 25 Additional Used Cars Choose From Western Evenings Custom Tel. CE 4-2800 Sundays 300 4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, stand. transmission, very good mechanical condition $ 895 iene pe el 4-door sedan, exceptional condition, local owner $1595 Buick Super 4-door hardtop. auto transmission, power _ steering, power brakes, heater, radio Open Evenings WENBAN Lake ? Forest 589 ’til 9 BUICK Oakwood CE 4-5770 A ET Am CHEVROLET wagon, 1959, V8, with automatic transmission, steering; radio, heater, $1000. Call WI 5-5252. ae PONTIAC 1959, white convertible, full pow- er, low mileage. Call ID 2-8767. 1940 FORD coupe, partially restored, 2 full race Ford engines, and many extra parts. Call ID 2-2102. UNCLE SAM’S got me! Left my 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air hardtop behind; customized, A ow tires and battery. $625 firm. CE 4es 1961. MERCURY, convertible, black, take over the payments. ID 3-3106. Page H 68—D 60 ID 1956, SALE SAR | _ PETS MEOW! Please, we want a good home. We’re 2 female Siamese cats, 2 years old, spayed. We’re happy here but the children are allergic. Call CE 4-1861. BEAUTIFUL Siamese Seal-point kitten; 9 weeks; trained, gentle, clean and healthy. Reasonable. Call 433-1632. 4 ADORABLE kittens looking for lovable homes, 7 weeks old. Call ID 2-1403. AL LVortn green, steel and rv) ORE Oeour POODLE, male silver miniature, 11 weeks old, good disposition, partially trained, AKC. WI 5-2374. : GERMAN shepherd pups; 7 weeks old, AKC registered. CR 2-2819. SIX weeks old kittens to be given away. Please call CE 4-5124. Ticket Two For Beer Two AL Park PARK HIGHWOOD NEWS NEWS REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 THE 287 LAKE BLUFF VERNON 1015 699 Publication Thomas Both police as were a fall to named of 1868 Weeg- Anderson the beach under there. police Buonincontro and last rowdyism Park Prospect 6, of 1605 offenders. required to post bond, said. ADVENTURE in north-west beautiful Wisconsin ES 1 > College trained counselors and instructors. Educational camp program. Enrollment limited since quota nearly full. Camping dates June 30th to Aug. 26th. Illinois weeks minimum) Time payment plan-can be arranged. Write for Information—Under No Obligation. Camp Adventure, Inc., 400 Lake St., Oak Park, Ill. Hlinois For Sale—336 REVIEW Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: Road, Deerfield, a control Dr. May passed CAMP (two : Illinois REVIEW Publication Office: 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 convertible help 19-year-old FORESTER Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 LAKE ordinance Highland Ravine of j Illinois Publication Office: : 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Business Office: 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 DEERFIELD the [Vewsparers Publication Office: Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 608 onto afternoon city S. ticketed for bringing Published Weekly Every Thursday HIGHLAND the way Beach Ridge beer Robert Teens on youths were Oe a saey te Se rane Ne ae 3-1912. BICYCLES Telephone 945-4506 Illinois Pax rf W. Onwentsia Rd., Lake tte a, Forest ey Lae IIlinois Published Every Other Friday FORT SHERIDAN TOWER 608 Publication Office: Bldg. 134, Fort Sheridan, Illinois Publishing and Business Office: Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 MEMBERNational Editorial Association Illinois Press Association “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Hobbies and HO Trains Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery 1844 First St. 432-1750 BOY’S 24 inch bike, deluxe model with light and horn; perfect condition, $19. Call ID 2-6784. FOR sale: Girl’s 24 inch bicycle, $15. Call ID 2-2167. 1961 MOTOR bicycle; Mo-Ped, with windshield; perfect condition, $100. Call CE 40307 after 4 p.m. Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c : Foreign Rates on Application ~ Second class postage paid. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender's risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume r® responsibility for the publication of such ma- | terials or their.return to the sender. 2 WILLIAMSBURG ba DESIGN Four bedrooms, three baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, laundry room, storage areas. Distinctive and unusual property. Utmost privacy. Owner transferred. PRICE REDUCED. See your broker or call WIndsor 5-1405. URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. PERSIAN kittens, pedigreed. Kimball 62815, Round Lake. SILVER standard poodle, female, 4 months old; top C blood lines, color bred. Racine, Wis. MElrose 2-6695 or MEIlrose 4-5839. THREE year old pedigreed. female Dachshund, all shots, good children’s dog, reasonable. LO 6-4242. FOR sale, 2 gorgeous pedigreed jet black Persian males, 1 tortoise shell female, affectionate and clean. 234-3079. GOOD home wanted, spayed Golden Retriever, loves children. Reasonable to right party. Call WI 5-2718. 3 ADORABLE black and white kittens to be given away. Call WI 5-5634. MINIATURE Schnauzer, female, 114 years old, excellent breeder and pedigree, reasonable. WI 5-4516. GERMAN SALES Ave. and FOR «ee» PETS “4 ee dae F res top, power steering, seat, windows; radio. Automatic. Continental spare wheel. All original. 1 owner teacher. Absolutely like new. $1775. ID 2-1038. 1960 PLYMOUTH Fury convertible, excellent condition, one owner, only 14,000 miles; price $1850. If interested call ID 3-2090 after 5 p.m. 1954 MERCURY, red, full power, good condition. 852 Pleasant Avenue, Highland Park. Call ID 2-2952 after 5. ILL. ID 2-8640 y > NOTICE: Miss Christine Mager has not been connected with Henry Weiland Florist, since December 1, 1961. CONFUCIUS say: Roses red, violets dirtee; Oh how we love Ben Casey shirtee. St. Johns HIGHLAND ¢ PERSONAL TRY US AND SEE ¥ T-BIRD YE.tf! Rambler American 2 dr. Like new i. 8786 1957 ee 1955 MERCURY 2 door, good shape, clean, radio, heater, $250. Telephone ID 2-2774. 1954 FORD V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, excellent mechanical condition, snow tires extra, $250. ID 2-4653. 1950 4 DOOR Dodge sedan. Call CE 44827. $ 995 1959 1957 are SPECIALS Can’t be told from ia ee choose Low mileage cars UE Ghetto re 1959 eer 1959 RENAULT Dauphine, electric clutch, sun roof, radio, heater. Good condition, 18,000 actual mileage. ID 2-8000, Ext. 623 after 3 p.m. 1962 THUNDERBIRD delivered 3/1/62, under 3000 miles, blue, list at $4708. Owner hospitalized and forced to sSacrifice at $3600. Call ID 2-5695. 1960 IMPALA Chevrolet 4 door hardtop, electric windows and seat, Deluxe, low mileage, original owner, $2195 or best offer. Call VE 5-3855. 1962 CADILLAC, 4 door Fleetwood, airconditioned, 6000 miles, perfect condition, chauffeur driven, cost $7400, will sell for $5800. FR 2-1015 (Chicago). AUSTIN-HEALY Sprite 1959, excellent condition; original owner; must sell; $975. DU 1-1223. FORD, 1956, by owner, 4 door sedan, standard shift, clean and mechanically sound. $375. Call WI 5-3672. 1958 VOLVO, black, whitewalls, trustworthy transportation at 26 miles per gallon. $750. CE 4-2208 evenings. THUNDERBIRD, 1958, white, 31,000 miles, original owner, $1800. Immediate sale. Phone CE 4-3861. MERCEDES-BENZ 1959 219 Sun-roof sedan, bought in Europe, original owner. Absolutely like new, $1975. ID 2-1038. PONTIAC, 1958 4 door sedan, full power, excellent condition, original owner selling, $895. Call ID 2-7494. 1960 PLYMOUTH Fury 2 door hardtop, full power, excellent condition, private, $1275. Telephone 1958 sf og AUTOMOBILES at - tA just Shepherd pups, 7 weeks old, AKC registered. Call CR 2-2819. SPECIAL, ONLY 2 LEFT: Very small white miniature poodles, when grown 12 inches high. 7 weeks old, AKC. trained. Will deliver Mother’s Day. WI 5-2386. MINIATURE schnauzer male pups; 3 months old; fabulous champion stock; housebroken; ears; shots: trimmed. Marvelous personalities; children’s pets. CE 4-2434. POODLES, miniature and toy pupnies; black. grav. white and brown, AKC registered. Please call Mrs. Tonigan, MA __3-1488. FREE: 6 adorable grev-black kittens from half-Persian mother; weaned. trained and readyto go to new homes. ID 3-0086. BFAUTIFUL tov Collie mixture punnies. Select vours today. $20 each. Call after 6 p.m. ID 3-0620. 2 ADORARTE kittens. weaned and trained: free to good home. Call ID 2-4404 for anvointment. BI. ACK noodle nunnies. excellent disposition. AKC. 6 weéks. Call ID 3-2117. SOFT cnuddlv kittens to be given away. Please call CE 4-3335. COLVIES. 4 beautiful males. sable and white. 7 weeks old. Have temporary shots. AKC. $50. Call WI 5-0668. STANDARD AKC Syn poodle puppies. True black. ‘ON ENTIRE STOCK OF IMPORTED KNITS} Regularly 1923 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK, priced from $5 Q95 to $16 995 ROAD ILL. ID 2.0860 *% registered, champion sired. home for good looks and disposition. WI ‘ Thursday, May 10, 1962 �Marc Gravenhorst Awarded Prize Rose Wool & Shirl Shapiro COMPLETE CANINE GROOMING “We In Art Contest The Mare Deerfield award trict judging Club received in the Tenth of the Illinois and the Dis- Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs Junior High ‘School Art contest. Eight clubs in the take no pride in customer our leaves work our very best efforts to satisfy. Woman’s -Gravenhorst third place that Tenth District submitted approximately one hundred entries representing eleven schools. The Tenth District Art Chairman, is Mrs. Gordon Fithian, a member of the Rogers Park Woman's Club. charges breed is trimmed and shop Each according in seeing without our of our canine to its standard (as prescribed by A.K.C.) Chippor Clip... Brush Out e Shaping Wash— Eyes e Ears Anus Gland ¢ Nails Trim e.Accessories e Hand Scissor Work o Charge for Court, Glencoe 312 TUDOR e e e e N Pick-Up & Delivery VE 5-1171 i; 7) BOX STORAGE B ARGAIN! em: State KIPLING PTA—Good food, good music and a good program will all help to make Italy come to life when the Kipling PTA holds its last meeting of the year next Tuesday, May 15, at 7 p.m. Members are asked to bring an Italian dish of food, or a salad to the pot- luck dinner that evening. Committee members, who are in charge of arrangements for the dinner from left, standing, are Mrs. Obert Fladeland, Mrs. James Schultz and Mrs. William Hollatz; seated, Mrs. Carl and Mrs. Jan deJong. watercolor painting will be entered in the State Art contest, to be judged this month. Winners will be announced at the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs annual convention at the Hotel Sherman. ‘STORAGE : SERVICE. Mare is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gravenhorst, 516 Appletree Ln., and a' student at Wilmot Junior High School. t | Tuesday; May 15, at 7 p.m., when | 3 “PTA Italiano,” a pot-luck dinner, |# served in Members the are dish of Italian enough for eight school asked gym. to bring He a | WINTER LOW PRICE | | is l one al yke AT ONE f |e en WARDROBE i ‘Ul ay “Better call Household Pest Control right away.” “Our kitchen’s simply overrun with ants.” z RE sto ENTIRE Italy will come to Kipling School is 5 " si Bo. Kipling School PTA To Have Italian Pot-Luck Dinner : y i ! Winter weary woolens need professional storage to keep them food or _ salad, ample servings. safe and smart. Just fill the large hamper to the top with suits, dresses, coats, jackets, sweaters and other winter woolens. Return it to us for insured safe Committee Frank Ventura has several Italian cook books in his office for those who may want to use them. Table service, coffee and dessert will be furnished. The committee for the dinner includes Mrs. Jan deJong, chairman; Mrs. Obert Fladeland, Mrs. William Hollatz, Mrs. Carl Running, Mrs. James Schultz and Mrs. George Baxter. NOTHING "TIL FALL ve storage all summer long. In saa the Fall, everything is returned freshly cleaned, pressed and ready to wear. —s= ~— —— ‘~ INSURE D a Don't put up with nasty pests a second longer than you have to. Immediate service—guaranteed results. In fact, many families rely on our unique low-cost Service for year-round protection. Only $20 a year for the average-size home. Program alt. TTT The program will feature colored movies, unusual music and surprise entertainment. Ventura, principal of Kipling School, will give a talk. His subject will be ‘Plan to go to Europe NOW.” and other dangers PEST this includes: Insurance protection up to $200.00 PLUS USUAL CLEANING CHARGES PER BOX 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD SAFE from moths, OK CONTROL Stored in Cold Storage Vault on Hangers. No garments are stored in the hamper. After careful cleaning and inspection, each garment is hung on individual hangers. "em ;CUSTOM > STORAGE SHIRT SERVICE 4 ' Pryotect Your 1 4| |F |} }| | Individually cellophane wrapped. aite CLEANED & STORED BY FURRIER’S METHOD INSURED AGAINST FIRE - THEFT - MOTHS ste. sthe.sie....othenoltrer.elte....aller.. ellie. tela LINE CLEANERS SHORE#/ ESTABLISHED “Where Craftsmen Complete For the finest, gentlest care your woolens WE can get during the muggy, mothfilled months of summer call us. Furs! | ee Larson Donald Gravenhorst’s ! + SAN Mrs. Running, Mare : Contest Quality Dry ACRES OF FREE PARKING GIVE 1913 Clean Your Cleaning WE Clothes” Service GIVE y We'll provide you with a big, deep box for storing all your fine woolens—skirts, shirts, blankets, anything. Fill it at your leisure and ID 2-455] NOW! store with us——-FREE! Call RELIABLE AND 2226 Green Thursday, May 10, Bay Rd. 1962 LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING You Get Stamps at BOTH Centers CROSSROAD SHOPPING ID 2-455] Shopping HIGHLAND Located PARK. e Next Door CENTER ACRES OF FREE PARKING to the Eagle Food Store Page WE GIVE KING KORN STAMPS H 45—D 61 �: | Chane HOLY CROSS 720 ea CATHOLIC Elder Lane Rev. John 3 O’Mara, Directory CHURCH Pastor Rev. Edward Keilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane 945-0430 SUNDAY MASSES: 7, 8, 9, 10, and 12:30. 6:30 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY: 8 a.m, SATURDAY: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. HOLY DAYS: 6, 7; 8 9 and 10. WEEKDAYS: 6:30 and 8:30 CONFESSIONS: Saturdays: p.m.. 7:30 to 9 and Holy Days: p.m. 7:30 RELIGIOUS 1115 and a.m. 4 to Eves of to &:30, first 5:30 Friday INSTRUCTIONS: Grade School: Tuesday and Wednesday, 4 to 5. High School: Wednesday evenings, 7:30 to 8:35. Adults: Monday evenings, 8:30 to 9:45, _ PARISH SOCIETIES: Holy Name Society, 2nd Sunday of each month. Altar and Rosary Society, Ist Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. Mother's Club, 4th Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. Hi-Club, every other Sunday evening at Pia > pM, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. aed 4 NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Tae Church Office—945-4640 Parsonage—945-4641 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday Schoel. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Worship Service. 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Junior Crusaders. THURSDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneer Girls and. gade. Bah FIRST Boys Bri- Dr. William Young Minister LUTHERAN Highland CHURCH Park (Missouri Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin. Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—432-6848 Sunday service. 10:15 a.m. Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month. Sun day School, 9 a.m. ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd.. Wheeling George J. Mulcahey. Pastor Raymond Nugent. Assistant 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 17-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30. & 9:30. 11, 12:15. Holy Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30. 11 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Weekdays: 6:30. 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Friday in the Confessions. Thursday month: 4. before 5:30. the 7. 9 first p.m.. CONGRFGATIONAL CHURCH OF DEFRFIFLD A In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usrv. Minister 2 Parsonage telephone 945-0176 y2 FRIDAY, May 11 7:30 p.m. Pilgrim Fellowship SUNDAY, May 13 10:30 a.m. Worship service and church school. A nursery is provided for babies and small children. WEDNESDAY, 7:45 9 4 3 4 77 wh p.m. May Choir 16 rehearsal. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST ; 638 Waukegan Road Rey. Philip A. Desenis. Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone 945-5050 THURSDAY. May 10 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church Council. SATURDAY, May 12 9 a.m. Advanced Confirmation. 10 a.m. Beginners Confirmation. SUNDAY, May 13 9:30 a.m. Family School for all ages. 1 a.m. Worship. - WEDNESDAY, May Worship and Church 16 8 p.m. Church School Teachers’ home of Mrs. Chris Willman, 1224 wood. Deerfield. THURSDAY, May 17 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. use the reading room. call 945-1626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. SUNDAY 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Worship . Services. Toddlers group and church school classes for children three vears throuch &th grade. 9:30 a.m. High School groups. ~ 10:50 a.m. Choir rehearsal. TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. REDEEMER to information 432-1695 Atkinson CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. . All are welcome to attend these services and THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Phone: THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rev. Gene Koth, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—945-0078 Parsonage—945-2221 10:30 a.m. Billy Graham Crusade meeting for directors. SATURDAY, May 12 8 p.m. Presentation of Warner Sallman, artist in the Sanctuary. Families are invited. 7 ame esial will follow in Fellowship all. SUNDAY, May 13 9:30 and 11 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Services of Holy Baptism. 9:30 a.m. Church School for nursery through 7th grade. Adult group viewing TV program “The Problem of Death” followed by discussion. 11 a.m. Church School for nursery through 7th grade and Youth Church School. Family balcony and crib room available at both Services. MONDAY, May 14 8 a.m. Confirmands field trip to North Central College. WEDNESDAY, May 16 4:15 p.m. Chapel. Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Chorister rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 7-9 p.m. Pastor’s open door. at the Green- NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH , Rev. Russell R. Bletzer. Minister 2100 Half Day Road Deerfield For information, call 945-3332 SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Church service. 10:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Church service. For ij N. LESSON-SERMON The perfect nature of spiritual creation will be emphasized at Christian Science services Sunday. Among the Bible passages to be read in the Lesson-Sermon entitled ‘““Adam and Fallen Man’”’ is this one from Genesis (1): “And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness: So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; male and female created he them.” ; From ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy this citation will be read: ‘'God created all through Mind, and made all perfect and eternal’ (p. 205). The Golden Text is from Job (8): ‘Behold, God will not cast away a perfect man, neither will he help the evil doers.” COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Merle Hull—Interim Pastor Office Telephone: 945-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified: Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY 6:45 p.m. Guards Awana Youth Clubs, girls 11-13. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Chums Awana Youth Club. girls 8-10. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School classes of Bible study for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Nursery facilities are provided. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel service. MONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals and Pioneers. boys 8-13. WEDNESDAY CONGREGATION BETH OR North Shore Unitarian Church 2100 Half Day Road Deerfield Telephone 945-5707 Rabbi David Cederbaum Cantor Jerome Frazes FRIDAY 2 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve service. Oneg Shabot following service. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Religious school in Kipling school. Hebrew School in Kipling School. Mondays and Thursday. Beginning 3:45 p.m. to 5:45 p.m., advanced: 5:45 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. Board of Directors meetings are first Wednesday of every month. Sisterhood general meetings are third Monday of every month. In 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson. Assistant Rectory telephone 945-1881 Church telephone 945-1678 DAILY 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening Prayer. SUNDAY, May 13 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer—Church school and nursery care. 11:15. a.m. Holy Communion—Church school and nursery care. Church School Teachers’ meeting after each service. 3 p.m. Youth Congregation—Bike Hike. TUESDAY, May 15 9:30 a.m. St. Anne’s Guild. 8 p.m. Vestry Meeting. WEDNESDAY. May 16 12:30 p.m. Spring Luncheon for all the Women of the Church. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Bernard F. Didier. Pastor Rev. A. P. Johnson Minister of Parish Visitation Manse—1218 Walden Lane Rev. Manse nhone—945.0'07 8 p.m. rehearsal. i METHODIST CHURCH Maplewood School Clay and Alden Cts. Rev. Fred H. Conger. Pastor Parsonage—1652 Pear Tree Rd. Phone: 945-5502 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for all ages. 10:30 a.m. Fellowship coffee. 11 a.m. Divine Worship. 7 v.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. MONDAY 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 1050 Oxford Rd. FRIDAY est | | Page H 46—D 62 by Milton 4 p.m. Ave. Junior Choir rehearsal. 913 For- WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A United Church of Christ On Route 22 in Half Day Lewis Wakeland. Pastor Parsonage NE 4-3342 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Worship services and church school. 11 a.m. Worship services. Seventh Banquet For Zion Church, May 18 Complete First Year Classes The annual Mother-Daughter Banquet will be held Friday, May 18 at 6:30 in Zion Lutheran Church. As is the annual custom, the fathers will be serving the meal. Young Ages and Berkleys, both of Deerfield, will stage a fashion show following the dinner, showing fashions from tot age through grown-ups. The apparel will be modeled by girls of the church. Tickets may be obtained from any of the circle chairmen or from Mrs. Andrew Arentz, WI 5-3480. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or 945-1323. Walters For 4-3060 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director Phone: 945-2009 SATURDAY. May 12 9:30 a.m. Confirmation Classes. 10:30 a.m. Angelus Choir Rehearsal. 12 p.m. Confirmation Classes leave for a picnic at Deer Run Forest Preserve on Dundee Road. SUNDAY, May 13 8 a.m. Holy Communion Service. 9 and 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Services with Church School for children three years old through seventh grade. Nursery is available for tots and babies up to three years of age. Bus transportation is available for the 10:45 service. Contact the church office. Public examination of the confirmands will take place at the 10:45 Service. 6:30 p.m. Luther League Bible Class and —— Election of Officers for year 1962MONDAY. May 14 7:30 p.m. Mixed Bowlers Annual Banquet Steele’s Restaurant in Knollwood on Waukegan Road and Route 176. TUESDAY, May: 15 8 p.m. Altar Guild Meeting at home of poate Ted Johnson, 1144 Hazel Ave., Deerield. WEDNESDAY. May 16 8 pv.m. Senior choir rehearsal. THURSDAY. May 17 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting. FRIDAY, May 18 6:30 p.m. Annual Mother and Daughters Banquet, with Fashion Show. 9 nm. Luther Teacuers leave for Camp Augustana. Annual. Spring. Retreat. Merner Graders For the past year, members of the ‘7th grade of Bethlehem Church School, Deerfield, have been_ studying the first-year catechetical course under the di- rection of James Ferch and Frank Whitcher. These classes have been held during the regular church school hour. Members of these classes were recognized with an oral examination and presentation of certificates during the morning worship services, April 29. Examined during the 9:30 a.m. service were: Jeffrey Arthur, Curtis Baecheler, Pamela Erickson, Diane Johnson, Judith Lindquist, Janet Malmstrom, Valerie Russman, John Sebben, Gwen Southerton, Steven Stanger and Ronald Thompson. Mr. Witcher’s class, recognized during the 11 a.m., service consisted of: Judith Wykle, Linda Clarbour, May Nickelsen, Nancy Lund- berg, Martha Peterson, Tim Slat- terv, Richard Kieft, Richard Hasser, Randy Sharp, Robert Holt, Tim Brandt and William Krucks. These seventh grade students will enter the senior confirmation class this coming fall and will be confirmed church and united in the spring with the of 1963. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer School Library in Lake Forest. For information call 945-1774. Path GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH Wescott and Walters Northbrook Rev. Frank L. Kirchner Phone: 272-0400 SUNDAY 8. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery Service provided during 11 a.m. service. 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. Nursery through high school. smerEE TER MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKSY HIGHLAND CORNER i Photo Mother-Daughter ANLCTEEES THE te RYCLAASLWL?’ SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK g4,/le AUTO LOANS Choir CHRIST ETE: Group Mrs. Glen Boquist, first vice-president and program chairman .of Bethlehem Church’s Couples’ Club, and the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, pastor of the church, admire Warner Stallman’s “Head of Christ.” The story of the painting will be part of the program, at 8 p.m. May 12, which the Couples’ Club is sponsoring. further Church Phone—945-0560 THURSDAY, May 3 3:45 p.m. Junior choir. 4 p.m. Westminster choir. 7 p.m. New Member dinner. SATURDAY, May 12 8 a.m. to 6 n.m. Men’s Council Flower Sale on church lawn. SUNDAY, May 13 9 a.m. Morning worship and church school. 10:10 a.m. Worship service and church school with bantism of infants. 11:30 a.m. Worship service and church school with installation of the Rev. William H. Taylor. Rev. Bernard F. Didier _ Preaching at all three services, continuing series on Apostles’ Creed. 11:10 a.m. Adult Bible class, 825 Waukegan Rd. 11:10 a.m. Fellowship hour. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY. Mav 14 8 p.m. Adult Bible class. 8 p.m. Session meeting. WEDNESDAY, May 16 9 a.m. Women’s Prayer group. 4 p.m. Senior high communicants’ class. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir. 8 p.m. Chancel choir. S. FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. +. 432-7800 Thursday, May 10, 1962 Pa ee: eth ae is �sa lanai ee a S PE A ali i isn st ied New Members WORLD For Methodists The following new members have been received into the fellowship of Church the Christ of Deerfield: John Jensen, 1050 Springfield; sen, 1314 Reed, 1241 Mrs. Miss Arbor Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Vicki Mrs. Vitae; Horst, Han- Mrs. Hackberry; Charles Jensen, Neil James Mr. 1148 and Kenton Rd. The following members of the Confirmation Class were confirmed into church membership by the Rev. Fred: Conger at the Easter Service of the church: Cathy Brawders, John Brawders, Lee Elm- The A orcas: Photo by Milton Merner Men of Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield, get a few pointers from the women on serving. They will serve as waiters at the Mother-Daughter Banquet, May 18, at 6:30 p.m. in the church. Seated, from left, are Mrs. Charles Middleton, Mrs. Warren Rappley and Mrs. Reid Olson; standing, from left, Herb Parsons, Viv Rantanen and Dick Derebey. Church ‘61-62 Mrs. George Weiland, 885 Blackhawk, will serve as hostess for the regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women’s Club of St. Joseph the Worker Church, to be held in the church’s school hall in Wheeling, Thursday, May 10 at 8:30 p.m. Board The Quarterly Conference of the Christ Methodist Church has elected the the following church of June_1 of one who to will serve officials take office for a of as period year. ' Elected to the Board of Trustees are Orin Thatcher, Guy Wood = T. A. Granfield. Elected as stewards and mem- bers of the Official Board are the following: William Knilans, John Brawders, Gay Hastings, Leslie Acox, Mrs. Craig Furlet, Mrs. David Elmgren, William Yancy, Colin MacDiarmid, Mrs. Carl Kuether, Mrs. William Tallent, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Skoglund, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Likes, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Cleveland, Charles Gregory. Vernon Hutchings, Mr, and Mrs. Clemens Meldahl, Mrs. Guy Wood, Miss Ruth Marquis, Mrs. Orin Thatcher, and John Herman. Other -officers elected include the following: Lay Leader, Orin Thatcher; Chairman of the Official Board, Gay Hastings; Treasurer, Mrs. ._Emory Cleveland; Secretary ‘ of the Board, Mrs. William Tallent; Church School Superintendent, Robert Foote, Financial Secretary, Mrs. Glenn Likes;~ Chairman of the Commission on Membership, Robert -Nichols; Chairman of the Commission on Educa- Women Elect of Officers EXACT STARCHING HAND FOLDED COLLAR PROTECTED Election of officers will take place during the business meeting. Candidates selected by the nominating committee are: Mrs. Ted Scanlon, president; Mrs, Peter Egan, vice-president; Mrs. Robert Benson, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Smolucha,. 27 Portshire, treasurer. tion, John Uebler; Chairman the Commission on Kuether; Chairman of fee Committee, and Chairman tivities the bler. Carl man of the mittee. Mrs. 636 Church Raul DAvis 8-8687 Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL | Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone DE 6-6500 | _ NORTH 1,500,000 SHIRTS IRONED: EVERY YEAR! CELLOPHANE PROTECTED COMPANY DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910’ ORCHID CLEANERS Skoglund is ChairChurch Building Com. Next to 1862 Supermart FIRST Parking STREET to the Since 1865 SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your bah ap ten for prompt service . . . Furth Call Midway ONE DAY SERVICE BY REQUEST Directors Community ; Jules L. Furth, and ioe ° sath will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence, 3-5400 © South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue chet Memokial “A ap ANNOUNCES THE Cbs ia SENT ANYWHERE | Blanco, consultant Suite 401 St., Evanston Funeral. Ue- Mother’ Day Special Sonotone as a nickel, small as a dime. manager Jewish Cof- John new’ Cer’ Finance, Carl of the Com- Mrs. Robert Foote; of the Social Ac- Committee, the AND of Fellowship world, Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. mission on Social and Economic Concerns, William Tallent; Chairman of the Pastoral Relations Committee, Leslie Acox; Chairman of the Committee on Flowers, Mrs. Guy Wood; Chairman of the Committee on the Altar, Miss Ruth Marquis; Chairman of the Committee on Music, Mrs. Gay Hastings; Chairman of the Publicity Committee, Mrs. T. A. Granfield; Chairman Marjorie G. Feeney, LAUNDERING BUTTONS REPLACED the SERVICE EVANSTON Jy ORCHID SHIRT in SONOTONE’,. 2 former Deerfield residents, April 29. The baby is Colleen Claire Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Samms Cole, Jr. (former Joan Irene Garrity). Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Freeland, Denver, Colo. and John E. Garritv. Jr., 812 Pine St. Officers Elected To Methodist To daughter aid ‘5th of an ounce with battery —light The Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, the hearing The “WISP-EAR” fits completely inside the ear — no outside cords, tubes or wires. Can help 7 out of 10 persons with hear- © ing losses, including those who “hear but don’t understand.” You must see it to believe it. Call DAvis 8-8687 for. appointment in your home or our office, days or evenings. Baby Baptised In St. Gregory’s baptised smallest “WISP-EA R’”* is worn entirely inside the ear. It weighs under gren, Diane Foote, Jane Granfield, Donald Gillen, and Mary Kuether. ae OPENING sg \ BY a8 YOUR FT FLORIST Our New FLOWER FASHIONS, INC. 1821 St. BAHR’S 653. ID Johns FLOWER Laurel Thursday, May 10, 1962 WILLIAMS 2-8440. 1906 Sheridan 3-3420 1781 St. HENRY SHOP ID Johns Rd. at 9200 N. Skokie Blvd., FLORIST ID Funeral Home 2-5310 NORTH SUBURBAN MEMORIAL CHAPEL. C. WEILAND ID 2-0600 Skokie, Ill. Phone Also VErnon 5-2221 679-4740 (Suburban) — LOngbeach 1-4740 (Chicago) Page H 47—D 63 �[>< DRIVEWAY STONE CONCRETE PATIO SLABS FLAGSTONE SHREDDED BLACK SOIL a IN et if} Field Trip, May 12° i ae Pheer a ryt The Redeemer Guild of Venice, Northbrook, Il. Featured this year will be a fashion show following the luncheon. Co-chairmen of this event are Seminary and Methodist Church of and Temple Baha’i the First Evanston, in Wilmette. Last Session Of Seminar Announced the the p.m. in the new Villa Mrs. Harley Auble and Mrs. Louis Issel, both of Deerfield. President of the Redeemer Guild is Mrs. John G. Rehm. “Our Ideas About God” will be subject under discussion: for May 15th session of the. Sem- inar series, proach” Unitarian Deerfield hl ot ‘The which Unitarian the Ap- North Church, Half is sponsoring. Shore Day Rd., Opening with a short presentation by the minister, the Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, the balance of the evening is devoted to an open discussion. & | for a medium sized family. The yard is lovely and. has a small studio. Offered at $36,500.00. For details please call WALLACE BAIRD REALESTATE SALES 576 Lincoln @© & e MANAGEMENT SUNDAYS e 11 to Phone: end Man pest Main Chicago Office ard 3-0101 ood evan 4-8044 3-1855 5 NOTHING EXTRA FO R YOU 10 NOW YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 75% ON YOUR DRYCLEANING COSTS! You've read about it in magazines heard about it on TV and Now it’s here! Automatic self-service drycleaning—in wonradio. derful new easier than machines an that automatic operate washer! Save as much ‘ tic dry a ] leaves no odor. Everything i is fresh and odor-free: = Page H 48—D 64 \ Dreiske, John well, Albert F, Drake, Raymond J. as 75% on your Lahvei, R. Lindquist, John M. MaxJohn B. Stevens, of Highland Park and Deerfield. Ray J. Naegele the Men’s Service Board: Russell F. Wake of Deerfield. Plans ParkR TAlcott EP Gs00 Chicago Heights Skyline 4-8044 Wilmette Alpine 1-8044 a May 25 Plans are well along for the coming Mother-Daughter Banquet, sponsored by the Women’s Guild of Bethlehem Church. The affair will take place Friday, May 25 at 6:30 p.m. in Fellowship Hall, under the general chairmanship of Mrs. Jan de Jong and Mrs. Charles Whisler. — { Do all your dry cleaning and in 4 one quick stop. . 2 P.M. , vs eres fu SS rabies aenete mo eS EQUIPPED LAUNDRY AND XS *A SERVICE CLEANING LILA MARK OF THE NORGE DIVISION OF THE BORG 305 WAUKEGAN AVENUE ae OE WARNER CORPORATION ID 2-9544 of To the Board of Trustees: A. Gordon Humphrey, Roy M. Olson, Dan Pagenta, Werner A. Wieboldt and Richard E. Welch, Sr. of Highland Park. A. J. McMaster of Bannockburn. Edgar B. Carter and Dr. Ernest H. Voiwiler of Lake Forest. Dryclean as much as 8 pounds per load. A whole load takes only 50 minutes. Easier to use than an automatic washer. 7 A.M.'to 11 M. Conrad e iN 50 MINUTES! It takes only 50 minutes for a load to be drycleaned .. . and ready (o wear! You can dryclean the coat or jacket you have on. and ‘ then wear it home. Norge R. Session: Richard por drycleaning costs. antes Open eve- / Always An Attendant On Hand to Help You! —+you've the Banquet, Fleetwood : $044 i asie F/CCL Wednesday Mother-Daughter problems. NORGE aivesvou A BIG BONUS EXTRA! ALL GARMENTS DRY CLEANED BY US MOTH PROOFED AND MILDEW PROOFED To Bridell, Bethlehem . La Gran on boards: Mrs. ANDERSON EXTERMINATING COMPANY WILMETTE AL 1- 8044 INSURANCE SHeldrake Anderson and be a Hillcrest 6-1855 Chicago x could WARNER © Winnetka OPEN which LANIGAN MORTGAGES Avenue tool house the held Park, Mrs. Douglas J. Reid, Sr. and envi- roment in home, industries, hotels, office buildings, or other places of business. A phone call will bring It is a pleasure to show this attractive home to discriminating purchasers. It is just as immaculate as it appears. It is located just minutes from schools, station and shopping. On an oversize lot, yet upkeep and maintenance are moderate. Taxes are reasonable also. The 3 twin sized bedrooms, 11% baths, tile floored basement, paneled entry and stairway provide excellent living Park ning, May 2, the following were elected for the various church To the Woman’s Service Board: Mrs. Vinton H. Hall, Mrs. Arthur N. Bjork, Mrs. Harold H. Clarke, Mrs. Jack Copp, Mrs. Frank M. Irons, Mrs. Samuel McTier, Mrs. Harold G. Tenneson of Highland Dependable, around-the-clock service assures you of sanitary land Robert Goodman, Frederick O. Dicus, Karl B. Hansen, Carroll T. Haskew, Floyd F. Hewett, Francis W. Holbrook, Charles W. Lauzon, Clarence Potter, James M. Souby, Jr. of Highland Park. CALL THE healthy, meeting of the congregation of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church, Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues, High- To FOR POSITIVE ANDERSON MAN At the annual Re- The group will visit Garrett The- 12:30 ey Name New Officers deemer Lutheran Church, will hold its annual spring luncheon today at Sekiya HP Presbyterians : recently received into church membership, has planned its second field trip for Saturday, May 12. ological X ree Redeemer Women Plan Luncheon, Fashion Show The confirmation class of Bethany Methodist Church, which was Phone ID 2-0027 MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK MUTUAL SERVICES bikes i Confirmands Plan — T1VNLNW [x] MUTUAL Pa MUTUAL SERVICES £ HIGHWOOD Thursday, May 10, 1962 �ne ii ee Reh : Opens Stagererfis’eldProdGrucamtimon d el fi er De ar School Tonight at De production of “You Can’t Take Under the direction of Harry Ashback, the Stagers’ production of the Broadway play features Robert Folger in the role Grandpa Vanderhof; Mrs. William Walbaum as Penny, the accidental writer; Mrs. George Fellows as Alice, and Thomas Tibbetts as her Mrs. William Frederick Walbaum Ritter are cast and as Mr. and Mrs. Kirby. Boris, the ballet teacher, is portrayed by Donald Alport. R. Lenn Franke and- William Olendorf, Jr., play the roles of Paul and his friend, DePinna, who manufacture fireworks in the cellar. Mrs. Eighteen quirements ed and candy by Joseph Other key signed Russian to peddler, is play- Bell. roles Mrs. have Carl countess; been Larson Cliff as in as-_ the Birklund, Mrs. J. H. Lien, Miss Louise Korst, Al Wilson and Sam Galler. Mrs. Carl Larson is in charge of costumes and Joseph Bell is in charge of designing the set. school the their students University parents, meeting the at are 7:30 Swedish of Glee May Club, This is inform being out of students held the 13 and this state Association, the Mothers by to a 15 in meetings, spring the U. seniors for completed their B.A. re- Expert Hair Coloring and degrees with are the following from David W. Price of 861 New Permanent have and two Randi, children, 15 Jeffrey Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns vee SALON Avenue Phone EXPERIENCED DRIVE 2%, months. : 432-1603 OPERATORS SAFELY —THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! SAVE i | throughof I. Dads with cooperation Association. of J Dr. Walter Dalitsch, 718 Mountain Rd., Lake Bluff, who is Lake County chairman for the Dads Association is in charge. Mrs. J Robert York, 564 Whittier St., Deerfield, is Lake County chairman for the Mothers Association. It has taken many days of digging around in cellars, pawnshops, junkyards and second-hand stores to find props for the production, ‘ according to Irene Donahue, property director for the Deerfield Stagers. No less than 742 bizarre items are required to get the merry Sycamore family through.the zany Waves Hair Cutting and and Residents in High Blonding In All Shades DeerWau- Mr. and Mrs. Burton Tompkins, former residents of Skokie, have purchased a home at 34~Greenbriar Dr., Deerfield. The Tompkins to parents, Deerfield Hair Cutting Specializing their class- rington Rd., who will also receive his B. A. in business administration. and Wauke- their = Mrs. George S. Ricker of 1333 War- Meetings one Seage’ kegan Rd., who will receive his B.A. gan. 13 vsanga in business administration; Thomas S. Ricker, son of Mr. interested invited ws mates at graduation on June 10. Included in these mid-term graduates field: Illinois, p.m., eng ceive their degrees You.” High Sh by the end of the winter term at Lake Forest College. They will re- Univ. of Illinois Plans Meeting For High School Students R. Lenn Franke is Essie, who has spent eight years studying ballet in the living room. Ed, the drum player It With rk LFC Seniors Complete | Degree Requirements | The curtain will go up at 8:30 tonight, Friday and Saturday, at the Deerfield Grammar School on the Deerfield Stagers’ suitor. EASEne cans 4, A ‘ Us) en Seid . Coming from the campus to answer questions will be two U. of Ill. students and two administrators. story. Among are elephant’s the props needed tusks, samovar, an | erector ship, darts, statue of Venus, a human jar, skull, for use as a candy and a solarium OUR for an octopus. NEWEST EXTROVERT THE SMASHING 'H.O.V. MARK II When little feet a really hit their stride — have If you that-“um-I’m feeling when dog” normal. look—a you H.O.V.’s Mark sleek and smartness out elegance kind try this they need all the protection of shoes ags,fine as Stride Rites. And, all the skill of fitters as experienced as ours! of a handsome frame on, you’re II has that cosmopolitan that doesn’t for the man quibble. Out Priced according to size, knows who clothes-likes to look like the success he is. in Europe, of highly polished Handmade with inlaid silver metal ornamentation oh $5.98 ae to $7.98 zyl, at the curved temples. Brown or smoke overlay on clear zyl, and in black. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR che ttouse of Vision Craftsmen HANDBAGS in Optics 1891 MAIN CHARGE ACCOUNTS? OF COURSE! EYE EXAMINATION SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @¢ JEWELRY 611 Jaya shora OTHER STORES CENTRAL HIGHLAND AVENUE PARK - ID 3-1911 IN SKOKIE * CHICAGO °* LIBERTYVILLE ©H.O.V. Thursday, May 10, 1962 Page H 49—D 65 . �re. Sart o3 sey Se Fe Ws Peete SP ‘ Tri Deltas To Student Receives Bid — Hold Spring Dinner-Dance The Glenview-Skokie will hold their annual To Science Tri Deltas Spring Din- ner-Dance next Saturday, May 12. Cocktails at 6:30 p.m. will be followed by dinner at 8 p.m. Danc- ing is p.m. scheduled to start at 9:30 Mrs. Paul Hakanen is chairman of the decorating committee. Members of the social committee wil! assist her. CRAMPED FOR SPACE? Move to The taken Edward Bertholds have an apartment in Evanston, Evanston following field to the sale of at 1152 Wincanton home the Jack of quality to me maintained in remodeling and quality These are POPLAR 6040 DEMPSTER YOrktown 6-7010 our standards. a * * one Fair Oaks Ave., at Regina dents is one MORTON GROVE Marvin & Larry CHARAK Marilyn, school, has the subject stu- April 26. The committee included Mrs. Dan Houser, chairman; Mrs. Lester Davis, treasurer; and Mrs W. L. Browning, secretary. Mrs. Morris Merker was named chair- High man of the event for the coming year. High team award went to Mrs. a freshman at the submitted a paper on of anthropology. James Johnson, Mrs. Leslie and Mrs. Paul Steerup. High team, three game Gives Financial Aid To Korean Child Miss Sandra G. Riverwoods Rd., Parents’ Plan, Inc. low storage Parents’ habilitated more Plan than Ave. Park ID 76,000 chil- Mrs. W. by Mrs. Tunis L. Browning series Holmes, and Mrs. Werner. W. L. Browning. dren on a personal founding in 1937. basis since its FOR THE SMALL FRY! cost, NOW. EXTRA Victor Fur Co. Central has _ re- won Green The award for high team, single game, was won by Mrs. Dan Houser, Mrs. Stewart Flechter and Mrs. Frank Cliff. High individual three game series was won by Mrs. Morris Merker and high individual game was won by Mrs. Miss Baarsch has promised to contribute $15 a month toward the child’s support, for at least one year. Foster was Russell Baarsch of 2380 has_ financially adopted Lee Owi Nam, an 11 year old Korean girl, through the Foster all small repairs at NO Highland six Members Members of the Townley Women’s Bowling League closed the season with a luncheon Thursday, School who have been invited to read their research papers at the State Science Exposition in Urbana, today and tomorrow. your furs are stored and thoroughly checked. And we do 458 of Dominican Club End Bowling Season Marilyn Burgett, daughter of the Raymond E. Burgetts of 866 COST. BUILDERS ST. Salem, CALLING ALL FURS For crafted. of Dr., MODERN FUR STORAGE If your home calls for some additional “livability,’ we’d consider it a privilege to talk to you about a room addition, a family room, or a kitchen “face-lifting” that must be architecturally designed, Og, Hallers Deer- Oregon. | S-T-R-E-T-C-H O-U-T... There are standards quality home. their Townley Session tHE NEW FRONT BRACED EYEWEAR FRAMES* *Awarded 2-0351 Seal PARENTS’ the Parents Magazine of Approval MAGAZINE summer camp baseball sand in lots a lot of play rough and tumble note ... the inserted If he is a Little Leaguer or is going in steel the to summer bar frame camp, the SUPER- RUGGED HANK* should be chosen for his next glasses. It has masculine look. Cordovan brown and Blackwood with crystal. a prim miss rope jumper tom-boy roller skater note Don't dump itl You can get the deal of your life right now, not tomorrow, right now for your old car on trade for a 1962 Ford. Bring it in. Special savings on '57—’8—'9 or '60 models. See your neighborhood Ford dealer NOW! SHORELAND 1909 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND FORD the ute for breakage Little girls can be active too. Pictured is the TONETTE* frost white or suntan. construction protection Be safe with the new snowflake Since 1886 the Finest in Glasses and Now in Contact Lenses blue, cocoa ‘’T” frappe, bar frames. kitten grey, Skokie, Old Orchard North Mall Mon., Thurs., Fri., till 9:00 Evanston, Mon. 1629 and Orrington Thurs. Ave. till 9;00 Oak Brook, Oakbrook Center Mon., Thurs., Fri. till 9:30 AVE. 10 No. PARK Eye Physicians (M.D.) Michigan Prescription Ave.; Chicago Opticions Charge privileges. Free parking at Evanston, Old Orchard, Oakbrook Center Page H 50—D 66 Thursday, May 10, 1962 ei - �Maplewood PTA Tells Plans For Family Fun Day Four on “The Riviera—Playground of the World” is the theme for the PTA sponsored fun and fund day at Maplewood School, May 19. The fun will start at 11 a.m. with a decorated bike contest, and continue until 5 p.m. when dinner, at a gay Parisian type sidewalk cafe, will be served. Diners will be serenaded by guitarist, Barbara Raynor. Many Activities During the day the activities will be varied so that, all members of the family can enjoy themselves. A lollipop hunt has been planned for pre-school through first grade children. The Paris ‘‘flea market” will be open for those wanting to browse for unusual bargains; a flower cart, pick-a-pocket man, tattoo booths, cotton candy and popcorn stands, and two make-up booths will give added interest to the festivities. Cookies from the French pastry shop will also be available. Silhouettes by Herb Dawson, talented artist from Old Town, is another feature of the affair. There will be dancing for kindergarten through sixth grade children from 2:30 to 3 p.m.; and seventh through high school from 3 to 3:30 p.m. Two cake-walks will be featured. For the more active, paddle ball, stilts, pogo sticks, badminton, table tennis and other events will be held. Tony Kambich, gym teacher in School District 109, will be in charge of baseball and relay races. In the event of rain the date for the fun-fund later, May day will 26—same one place and Deerfield Officers To Host Police Meet Pack 350 important the calendar events for remain Cub Members Scout April 27, will feature Shore start awards. This promptly at the meeting 7:30 or CULTURE Phone final achievement summer. May Contains all the very jects taught, length class schedules, etc. classes in session. and Us Send You, latest information on, subof courses, requirements, Also contains photos of Clip and mail ENROLL 217 EVENING | Now for our booklet! MUELLER NOW! appearance. Cub Pack 350 meets monthly during the Fall through Spring months at Bannockburn School. It includes boys living in areas of Deerfield, Bannockburn and Riverwoods north of Greenwood Ave. 26 is the date of the North Let FREE BOOKLET! Illinois [A speed and profitable CAREER Obligation, Our “NEW” ing. Then on. Saturday,. May 5, there will be a Father-Son hike and cook-out. This will be held at Camp Dan Beard. May the Tuesday, ac- cording to Cubmaster Bill Hill and will include awards for the of Association, 8 p.m. you can enjoy a fascinating, Without The dinner meeting will be held at the Bavarian Lodge in Wheel- will p.m., Division Police 22, at Pine Wood Derby races with car models, made by the boys vying for top Write of the Deerfield Police Department will be hosts for the monthly meeting of the North Pack 350 before it recesses for the summer, according to Parents. Committee chairman Al Soule. The last formal pack meeting on Friday, Now BEAUTY SCHOOL Washington DAY Name maneree Street LOW ee : MONTHLY ~— PAYMENTS Phone BEAUTY eer errr CULTURE Waukegan, Phone: OR OF St. MAjestic eet eee ee tee rer rr errr rrr tere Ill. 3-3535 eee eee reer ee eee er eee rere errr rer re srr rrr rr TTS .... Shore Council Skokie Valley District ‘“Scout-O-Rama,” an annual scouting exhibition, to be held this year in Harms Woods forest preserve in Glenview. Hill and Soule are asking for the cooperation of den mothers and parents in gath- ering and setting up Pack 350’s display booth. Finally, Pack 350 will march full strength in the Memorial Day parade on May 30. Final plan for these last three events will be made at the den mothers and parents committee meeting on Monday, April 30, at the home of Cubmaster Hill. The Pine Wood Derby races on Friday are being set up differently this year, according to Hill. Division A races willinclude|}} those boys who prepared models without help from their dads. Division B races will include models where a limited amount of help was given to the boy including perhaps rough cutting and so on. In addition the boys three age 9 and 10 will HANDLE «.. JOB! be week divided into namely 8, time. Awards will be presented based’ on No remodeling worries when you “contract with a reputable firm!” Hines...celebrating its 70th year of service, groups and over. | offers homeowners | FREE ESTIMATES complete One-Stop Home Remodeling...on jobs large or small. A Hines Man personally helps you with estimates, materials, construction and complete financing...fully guaranteed! | ee 2S et Ht Uitishatat ire i Stuart gives you COLOR at the cost of black-and-white! Call for details today! NEW KITCHEN Individually styled, tor $4850 Zeloof-Stuart 502 PHOTOGRAPHERS Central Ave., Highland a: ease and convenience. Quality kitchens, low as NEW th Pe mon CEILINGS ROOM New vinyl washable ceilings for kitchens, ADDITION Warm, wood-paneled $ $995 room, 10’ x 16’...No Money Down, as low as_ bathrooms, etc. Low as °™ month 3110 Per month Park ID 2-8425 ea ee REDWOOD FENCES GARAGE 20 stunning styles for $932 7 PEER KILLER tos Lewes beauty BURPEE WEED KILLER FOR LAWNS BURPEE LAWN FOOD Kills tough weeds like dandelion Gives your lawn_ long-lasting nourishment. Healthy grass resists drought, disease. 20-10-5. and chickweed quickly. Safe, dust-free. Exclusive formula. FREE GRASS =10]-124-4-™ guaranteed by Hines.No 9550 2450 Money Down, as low as per month *jncludes door, hardware & Installation se 1641 " SSS me SCREENED Sa ; eg and PORCH let Oakwood the Hines Man Avenue show you hundreds Erected with Fiberglas roof, screening end $995 of ideas for really making your house a home! No. obligation. We're located just two blocks concrete slab, low as —-B&-moath south EDWARD of Central HINES Avenue, at the CNW LUMBER tracks. o7 oF Dealer! First in Gardening since 1876 1962 - GARAG 25 new styles, builtand $ * hen <== SEED! Ask your nearest Burpee al oT —e With each bag of Burpee’s NEW Spring Crabgrass Preventer, you'll get a I-lb. box of Sunnybrook Grass Seed. 10, _ lin. ft. HINES low as $ VISIT THE HINES HOME CENTER With every two bags: of Burpee Lawn Products— Food, Insecticide for Lawns Weed Killer, Lawn and Crabgrass Killer—you'll get a I-lb. box of Burpee Sunnybrook* Grass Seed. May privacy, : a Thursday, and erected for as low ag, DOOR Replace old doors with new overhead doors 1641 OAKWOOD AVE. ID 2-3720 HIGHLAND Page PARK H 51—D 67 �BEDI CATED Deerfield Manor News The newly elected officers of the school board in District 102, serving the Aptakisic-Tripp School have asked the publicity writer for the Manor news to con- tinue TO TO SERVE YOUR PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY M. Sheridan J. DRAY, R.Ph. Rd. Highland Phone ID school news The school board elected their new officers: Ronald Weiland, president; William Gahart, vice president; Carl Roscer, secretary; Joseph Dulski, who was on the board for the past 6 years, will remain as a member. Michael DiVincenzo, superintendent, has asked the Manor to support the Community Club, it replaces the PTA in the area. We urge the community to support the new officers who will be elected from the list of their last meeting, Tuesday, May 8. The new officers names will appear in next week’s REVIEW. DOCTOR 1895 the throughout the township for the next fiscal year; as about 70 per cent of the children in the school are from Deerfield Manor. SERVE YOU circulating Park, Ill. 2-9000 The regular by-monthly meeting of the Deerfield Manor Homeowner’s Association was held Sunday, May 6. Many suggestions were put forth and plans suggested that are expected to bring all residents of the Manor to the realization that together we can do things better than when divided. The main thought brought out was that we all must realize that the goal of the Association is far above some of cur petty thoughts and actions. Though one cannot always attend the meetings, at least it is deserv- ing of all for the moral each resident can give. So Clean, So Safe, So Modern © Commonwealth Edison Company If you don’t want to help her with the dishes give her an electric dishwasher you washing You relax with time—with can if you the paper at dish- a clear conscience? get your wife an auto- matic electric dishwasher. She’ll just flick a switch, and your wife. rinsed and dried auto- No KP for you, less work for And everything sparkling, spotless, streakless. Page H 52—D 68 kitchen. an electric dishwasher See the built-in and in your portable models at your dealer’s today. the dishes, glasses, silver will be washed, matically. You'll be surprised at how little it costs to have comes out support The president of the Association, Fred Scherrer, has once again made it clear, that he is doing all in his power to put an end to stray and _ wandering dogs in this area. In the past two weeks, 3 dogs have been picked up. In cases where the regular game warden of the County is not available, wardens from Liberty- FLAMELESS Can Hunter Alumni J Public Service Company SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER TODAY Plan Annual Spring Meet The Chicago Chapter of the. Alumni Association of Hunter College of New York City will hold its annual spring meeting at All- gauer’s Heidelberg Restaurant, May 19, at 12:30 p.m. All Hunter graduates are wel- come to attend the meeting and can contact Mrs. Michael Castron- ovo, vice. president publicity, WI information. Other Mrs. W. Rd., Deerfield L. Hardy, Mrs. ton Rd., Plumtree Spungen, in 5-2684 charge for of further members are 1445 Deerfield H. R. Mason, 1257 Ken- Mrs. Walter Roth, 104 Rd., and Mrs. Laurence 32 Oxford Dr. ville and other lages are coming up the situation. surrounding vilin to help clear Our township highway commission, Francis J. Stancliff, would like to thank all the residents of the township for helping in the recent road saving program. The heavy snow caused many cracks and damage to the roads, which could have been worse had not all cooperated in this program. Repairs are scheduled to get underway by the end of the month. The Illinois Commerce Commission has granted a permit to the Riverwoods Country Club Water and Sewer Company to service the Country Club Estates, which will be built in the area surrounding the golf course. The board of trustees have pointed out that an erroneous report appeared in the daily: papers, stating the company would service the village. The homes in the village have their own wells. The new company will serve only the Country Club Estates. | oe ag intth Vow Vista for country dwellers who miss the big city views . . . here are lovely impressions of skylines, parks, bridges and lamp posts nostalgically drawn. In four different color schemes and three panels which are designed so they may be used individually or together. Have the best of both city and country ... give your room a view. WALL TALK wall coverings, bath and closet accessories 1931 SHERIDAN ROAD * HIGHLAND IDlewood 3-2626 Thursday, May PARK, 10, ILL. 1962 __ �MERCURY % COMET Always a complete entals, Mercurys, selection Meteors of brand and new Comets 1962 Contin- for immed- ready % Suburban iate delivery. % The ultimate in fine car service available. % Anew concept of customer compare service where you shop Sales and Service dedicated to the driving pleasure of the and % Factory trained sales representatives any facts or information desired. % Inquiries invited on the LEASING of brand new 1962 auto- at your leisure. mobiles AN EXCELLENT SELECTION DRIVEN CARS BY OUR EXCLUSIVE ON PARTS ALL OF ALL MAKES AND OF LABOR ONE AND “HIGHLAND FOR Motorist. OWNER YEARS... PLAID” . . of all makes 100% - 90 on hand to provide and models. SUBURBAN ALL BACKED WARRANTY DAYS OR 4,000 MILES... 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Road, largest CUSTOM 1629 Park Ave. you PARK for the North Western ; “WMORTH AMERICAN: ; VAN LINES “When HIGHLAND WATER 0 W/08# Repair Naturally Park ID 2-0507 WORLD SHERIDAN Official Watch eee RAFFERTY TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 3 & and Jewelry Designers estimate. moving : Shows how charges are deter: mined. It’s FREE...call or write: y land films Leading ’ Gives the facts about moving. the Warren ewelers TELEPHONE .432-2028 the move Explains Warren named for folks on REPAIR | Dr. Everote has been with Ency- clopaedia Britannica Films since 1946, having successively held positions as Associate in Research and Production, Associate Producer, Executive Producer and _. Director of Research and Production. He had. been Vice-President in charge of Research and Production since 1955. Aside from his work at EBF, Dr. Everote is well known in educational circles throughout the world, having lectured before many college and university groups in the United States and abroad. During the summer of 1957 he was on loan for a Massachusetts Institute of Technology project for the improvement of high school physics teaching, financed by the National Science Foundation, the Ford Foundation and others. He has served as a member of the steering committee of the Study To Improve High School Chemistry Teaching, supported by a National Science Foundation grant. Dr. Everote received his bachelor’s degree in chemistry and history at UCLA in 1935 and a master’s degree there the following year. His doctorate was awarded to him by Teachers’ College, Columbia University, New York in 1943 for his work in the natural sciences. Prior to joining EBF, Dr. Everote was successively a high school science instructor at Susan, Dorsey High School in Los Angeles, associate instructor in chemistry and instructor in physics at UCLA, research associate, and instructor in the techniques of science education and science instruction at Columbia University Teachers’ College. During World War II he served in the Navy’s Bureaus of Personnel, Ordnance and Aeronautics. Dr. Everote served on the Bureau of Personnel motion picture review board, was officer-in-charge of still photography and combat motion pictures of the Bureau of Ordnance and was involved in special aerial photography assignments for the Bureau. Born in Farmington, Minnesota, the 48-year-old-president of EBF is a member of numerous professional societies including the National Association for Research in Science Teaching, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the Illinois Academy of Science, and the New York Academy of Science. Thursday, May 10, 1962 �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park The modern bank that’s 62 years old then to In 1899 the First National opened its doors and started serving Highland Parkers. It was our policy years we give folks in this area the most modern banking service they could get anywhere. After sixty-two what makes the First haven’t changed our policy one bit. We still feel keeping up-to-date in service and spirit is in the National a good place to bank. If you haven’t discovered this for yourself, stop in next time you’re middle of town. We think you'll like what you see. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ° Our 63rd Member The year—Complete Federal Reserve The Federal Deposit Insurance United States Depositary WEEKEND Modern System Banking and Trust. Services O / fi hland Park and Corporation BANKING 513 HOURS: Central Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Ave., ID 2-1800 Paid on Savings �i Mother is a secretary JEWELRY pearls with aurora borealis, other color combinations. necklace, 2.00 earrings, 2.00 metallic tapestry BILLFOLD leather lined, ments for bills, 4 compartchange, etc. 3.00 HALLMARK CARDS with the sweet sentiment she loves. Choose from our big selection. 10c for her 1 leisure... I RUFFLED DUSTER cool and soft wash and wear cotton, so easy-care! Rose or ae I BLOUSES 2. 3.98 2. blouse Embroidered white, beige or blue; trimmed or for the beauty she layer loves. nylon tri- cot shift gown by Lorraine in sheer print over yellow. Sizes S-M-L, 6.95 for the prettiness she loves both in easy-care dacron polyester and cotton. lace LINGERIE 1. Double Dresses) 1. Tucked and bodice, 32-38. tricot. } i aL Mpkownerere ore 7.98 (Daytime nylon - 1.00 Dainty slip with lined bodice, lace ing. 32-40, 6.00 sheer detail- (Lingerie) in all BEVERAGE white always a favorite in jewel colors ................... 4.98 with blue or apricot embroidery. 32-38. Garnétt s Co, (Fashion Corner) Enjoy 2 Hours you'll Free the terrific Values SET Parking find it in Highland in Our Park at Lot — 1D 2-4700 — Open in our MAY Thursdays WHITE pitcher and amethyst, until six tall glasses in amber, 9 SALE! blue. � 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, May 10, 1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/10/1962 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.815 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/55dc110221cd45018ca093b3c7e940e6.pdf fbe3befc88f64611bffee06b9c014247 PDF Text Text Thursday, May 11, 1950 10 Per Copy �Day Mother's Sunday, FLOWERS—THE ONLY GIFT FOR 14 May MOM Of all the days, anniversaries, famous history days and all the others, Mothers’ day is accepted as the most sacred. It is her day of days. Flowers never fail to please Momma, whether they’re Pop’s favorite red roses, daughter's gift of lovely miniature exciting offering of roses or a young a carnation. Re a | : * Z) ll “WEAR FLOWERS BRIGHT FOR MOTHERS LIVING” “WEAR FLOWERS WHITE FOR MOTHERS’ MEMORY” Wire TODAY to Insure Delivery and Choice Selection KOTTRASCH BROS. BAHR’S 535 LAUREL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-3420 ‘ SG HIGHLAND PEE ue: PARK ELM ST. DEERFIELD DEERFIELD 5 HENRY GC. WEILAND MAGER’S 360 WALKER 457 HI 2-0492 * 26 N. SHERIDAN HIGHLAND 55 S. ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND HI 2-5310 PARK PARK HI 2-0600 �\ r. cn * Deerfield Volume 25, Number Review Thursday, 7 May 11, 1950 Amvets’ Musical “It's a Date” Opens Tonight Vernon Ridge Bought by Three Shows To Be Presented; Minstrel Show One of Features Harris Brothers The once Vernon a Ridge respectable Country golf club, course, but more recently known as headquarters for big-time gambling, will revert to its original status. The club has been purchased by Robert Bruce Harris and his brother, Dr. Frank S. Harris, owners of the Briergate Country club for the past 13 years. The brothers have no connection owner of Vernon. Robert the Harris golf with stated course was any previous that work on started last Thursday and that it is being completely remodeled and greatly improved. The name of the club will be changed to Thorngate Country club, and according to Mr. Harris will open by the Fourth of July. With 18 holes, the course will be run on a daily fee basis, and William Miller will be pro. He is a brother of Henry Miller, pro at Briergate. The dining room will be open this summer, Mr. Harris said, to serve sandwiches and light lunches. In the fall he expects to remodel and improve the building. The club will be maintained on a par with Briergate, he stated. Greens are being planted this week, and the new owners are looking for men to help get the course in shape. One Mail Delivery Per Day After May 15 mail service in Deerfield: “In accordance with instructions received from the Post Office department, it will be necessary to curtail mail delivery to one delivery per day, Monday through Saturday, effective May 15, 1950. The hours during which window service will be maintained will not Saturday 12 noon, be changed, the windows instead of except that on will close at 12:30 Commander Kelly of the Volunteers of America has sent word through Duane Swift who is treasurer of the Chicago Board for the Volunteers that a truck will be in Deerfield on Tuesday, May 16 to call for discarded clothing, furniture, etc. All collected items are taken to the Volunteers’ Industrial Workshop where usable items are cleaned and repaired and sold for to needy In their attempt and months to decide come to life. which day Bill Pentzien Senf as Patsy Lee, and Ann Banfield retary of the Amvet auxiliary. The chorus girls (and are they cute!) include Margaret Ann Worth, Janet O’Connor, Ann O’Connor, EIeanor Pope, Faye Clyne, Anna Wynn Gannon, Phvllis Russell, Kay Paul. and Sylvia Ori. They open the show with a production number—“We’ve Got Your Number.” The minstrel show is an unforget- able scene. The Amvets quartet, composed of Bud Root, Jack Cameron. Jim Tibbetts, and Jack Gagne does its usual fine job of singing barber shop harmony. Mr. Interlocutor is so ably portrayed by Lou Seider. with Hack Mau and Nat Richards as the end men. The Deerfield Community Singers will also present a group of songs. Gerhard von der Linden, Hack Mau, Frank Stupple, Les Hertel. Armen von der Linden, Ernie Williamson, Russ Malmquist, and Bud Root will keep things lively with a patriotic number. There are many other scenes, songs and dialogues which all go to make a Date” a grand show. The Amvets of Post 63 are grateful to all the people of. the various organizations in town who have given of their time and talent. Special thanks go to Director Margaret Metcalfe, with whom the cast has en- joyed working, and to Helen Engstrom, for her splendid help in playing the accompaniment for the show, and to Chairman Nat Richards and his committee for all their work. The Amvets and their friends say “We'll be seeing you at “It’s a Date!” p.m.” Volunteers’ Truck Will Pick Up In Deerfield Area on Tuesday a small amount At 8:13 p.m. tonight the curtain goes up on the Amvet-sponsored local talent show, “It’s a Date!” The cast has worked hard to make the show a success, and feels it’s a great show—one nobody should miss. Ginger Jones, portrayed by Janice Galloway, and Joe Brown, played by handsome Harry Baum Jr., have the leads. They are a typical American boy and girl who are engaged but can’t seem to agree on a wedding date. “It’s John J. Welch, postmaster, makes the following announcement concerning Shelter House To Be Built in Jewett Park families unable to pay standard prices for such articles. Call the Swift home, Deerfield 358-W, if you would like to have the truck stop at your home. or season will be would seen being be best, as Don interviewed as the seasons McNeil, Georgia the State The shelter house to be built in Jewett Park was staked out for its exact location ing sec- Truman, the honorable President celebrated Armed in Harry of the Forces of the United States; and WHEREAS E. of the honorable Adlai hereby further call prociaim upon my May fellow forces. the Cees Illinois photo, front row, left to right, Mrs. Eric Banfield, Mary von der Linden, and Mrs. Richard Senf. Back row, Nat Richards, Harold Mau, Louis Gerhard von der Linden and Seider. Members of the chorus in the lower left to right, photo are, Jimmie front row, Russell, Ann O’Connor, Marjorie George, Phyllis George, and Janet O’Connor. Back row, Fay Cline, Margaret Ann Worth, Pat Murrie, Phyllis Russell, and Eleanor Pope. local health officer, Mrs. and Chicken 15 of three cases of mumps. is on the wane, she said, pox and there were ing cough. no new cases of whoop- and at newspapers separate of the association last in the Frantz check Louis was for Seider instructed $2,154 whom the payment Donors to to Charles land was pur- due yesterday, Needed Rotary Will Entertain Patrol Boys The eighth grade patrol boys will be guests of the Deerfield Northbrook Rotary club today at the annual party In This All residents are asked to save their papers for the Cub Scouts paper drive May 20. Papers wil! be picked up on parkways forest of the club at Phil Johnson’s. Cubs Paper Drive To Be May 20 the in the Har- old Giss, reports that there were cases of measles during the month April, The Type 4-O blood is urgently needed by Mrs. Fred Sallach, 1034 Osterman avenue, a patient in the Highland Park hospital. Anyone capable of giving blood is asked to report to the laboratory of the hospital as soon as possible where the type of blood can be determined. 9, 1950 The water. houses evening from Blood 15 Cases of Measles @* and plus $236.65 interest, and an additional payment of $1,000 off the principal, leaving a balance of $10,428.55. When the shelter house is completed then the playground, baseball diamond, and picnic grounds will be laid out and ready fo be equipped. The Amvets auxiliary has volunteered to purchase playground apparatus for the children. Benefits are expected to yield more funds during the year to improve the grounds and lessen the amount of the debt on the land. The original purchase price in 1947 for the 12% acres was $25,000. In April Part of the cast and the chorus of “It’s a Date,” Amvets’ musical show, are shown at rehearsal. In the upper field semi-annual IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the Seal of the Village of Deerfield. ANDREW G. BRADT Village President Deerfield, sewer chased. This check included the $917.40 skill, gallantry and devotion to duty shown by the men and women in Armed a Jewett, May appropriate ways to express their understanding and appreciation of the country’s to Treasurer citizens to display our country’s flag in their homes and places of business on Armed Forces Day and in other our similar write 20, 1950, to be an occasion for official recognition by the Village of Deerfield of the vital part played by our armed forces in our national life. I for President Kofsky points out that the drive is still in progress and that the goal is to raise enough money to pay off the mortgage on the park. ple of Illinois to celebrate Armed Forces Day with suitable observances: NOW, THEREFORE, I, Andrew G. Bradt, Mayor of the Village of do by from, Stevenson, Governor of the State Illinois, has called upon the peo- Deerfield, afternoon home, President Henry Kofsky thanked Mr. Seider for his work on the drive for funds for the park. To date a total of $2,007.50 has been collected. by Mr. Seider’s committee, with more than $400 in additional pledges and some of the workers still to be heard of the United honor pipes Thursday States of America, has designated May 20, 1950, as Armed Forces Day, to be of preserves, At a meeting A PROCLAMATION S. Saturday building will be 20 feet by 40 feet, of brick construction. The floor plan will be WHEREAS on members of the board of the Jewett Park association. Milton A. Frantz has promised to be responsible for the lay- bundles. 9:30 am. should Magazines be tied in GAN Issue 3c eae Bowling News Chureh: CO Girl ............ News... Carnet Scout oer i 6 eyos News .......... Page 7 Page 54 Page 54 Page 54 Page 6 �Page 4 Thursday, DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, May Published 11, 1950 Village Board Plans Street Repairs Vol. Weekly every 25, No. Telephone C. Phyllis Russell George L. Rice .... III. ..... :.. Editor Managing Editor Advertising that porents police again have be to he constanty on the alert for their children’s welfare. Recently a 10 year old hoy was accosted west of the last taken the care Deerfield Monday night of Vil- was the fuel tax village and invited, under questionable circumstances, to get into a car. The boy had the good sense to refuse and the presence of mind to remember a description of the car. Qu’ck work by Deerfield police, with help Oaks avenue and Waukegan file an injunction aeainst the village if a carnival is held on that location. A letter from Mr. Anderson pointed out that there were only four out of 24 neighbors of the Ward property who did not sign the petition. According to Mr. Anderson, carnivals constitute business, and the a certain property type of in question is zoned for residences. It was decided by the board boy confessed and has been turned over to the proper authorities. A theft also was solved and restorpromised, The loser will will. be given. is May 18, at 3 mothers of incoming kindergarten . children. If the children have not been registered for kindergarten next -year, be done The Lions are paying holding 20 at Buffalo for itself. ment than it was a barn dance hall for the of the property, dering him Hartman the square are cooperatinz Canon will be caller for dances, and an orchestra will provide music. There will also be round dancing, and the admission price will include a midnight supper. we're quite for 2. weeks, doubtedly a having in the naper. coincidence. Of robin a Nuisance Edwin have Also D. Wolf, the hole the or- filled up police are to be instructed to see that this is taken care of. The sewer and water situation of the Drucker sthdivision, Thornhill Farm. Estates, Was discussed. An owner of a lot on the property ob- village that sure the nest to or barricaded. by that the birds can, and do, read the DEERFIELD REVIEW. It was just last week that an article appeared about a robins’ nest “being “for rent.” Three days later; after it jects to bringing water in the full length of his property, as is required Birds Read Review ‘Rent’ Nest Now when When a citizen brought to the attention of the board an excavation on Hermitage drive which has been there for over a year without being filled up or barricaded, it was resolved that the village clerk write to the owner and Holy Cross schools. The clubs of the schools in this project. formerly Ruled purpose of raising money for World Book encyclopedias for the Wilmot Mothers’ to was necessary to hire others to do the work. Already, he said, the new equipment has saved the village money. Excavation Grove According much cheaper its own equip- had been “moved read course, vacant in,” un- of the vacancy it may just be the ordinance. next move It was decided in this matter is to talk to Mr. Drucker himself, since there is a village ordinance requiring subdividers to supply sewer and burglaries lary for and the one month attempted of April. the not tion” to “South to opposed Pacific” that personal wasn’t likes and dislikes. I do object to personal dislikes being aired under a pen name. Locke Rogers Editor’s Note — How about Mae Tinee? Pians Underway Armed Forces Captain Lakes 3 K. L. Naval in the for Day two burg- The Black and Whife service station was robbed of about five or six dollars “coke” money on April 7. Midge’s Tex- As Just set your clock ahead, Brother, and catch that train with ease, Training village hall of as May Ray Station with met May representa- 20. Seider was appointed chairthe committee for planning with Margareth Plagge, Mrs. Frost, Mrs. James Oberlin, Ralph Dunham, Earl Hurt, and Lester Hertel assisting. The group is meeting some time this week to make plans. Armed Forces autos friend, cannot Day is Brother, squeeze, And you are just as wild, Sister, cigarette in hand, You nonchalantly whiz on, by, not knowing where you'll land. We stand and hold our breath, friends, as as With to the turn you cars going west south, and breaks hum. You turn We tion on wonder, up come and cars going squeak, motors to the drive, the hill. if your heart stastop, should pay the bill. would just who to the train is in the town, most, when away. still two blocks you're Out goes the down left hand, goes we foot, we should worry whom slay. The Even To folks on foot, take fate and run day after day, in hand, catch that train at 8 a.m.—oh, why throw life away. So wives, set up that clock a bit, and hubbies shave more fast. Please save those shattered nerves of ours, OR PEACE BE YOURS AT LAST: Me Ha. Great tives of most organizations in Deerfield, to offer help and suggestions on the observance of Armed Forces Day, which President Truman has desigLouis man of this day, try to pass your Et Nutting designed to take the place of Navy Day, Army Day, etc., by celebrating all these davs at one time. Drunk Driver Goes to Jail Frank Rokol, nue, Chicago, was jail in Waukegan after refusing was arrested 1531 Bosworth ave- taken to the county late Sunday night to sign bond when for driving while toxicated and Complaint against causing an him he in- accident. was signed by Edwin K. Walker, Chicago, whose car was struck by Rokol’s when parked in front of The Oaks restaurant on Wau- kegan road. His trial was set for last night by Police Magistrate Dan Hunt. Rotary Relays “Silver Stallion” Successful Comes Saturday By Thunder is the horse who stars in the childrens’ movie at the Bethlehem church this Saturday at 2:30. “Silver Stallion” is packed with action. Thunder’s master, who js outlawed through his own negligence, is shown the path of responsibility by his horse. raises and protects a family. Woody Woodpecker in Panic,” Flyers,” Abbott .and shorts. Popcorn a rate on cent bags well as the This Warren and Costello “Junior Rodeo” Thunder “Pantry in “Higk are the has been consumed at such previous Saturdays that 10 will be sold this week, as regular five cent ones. program is sponsored Bahnsen’s committee by Mrs. for Bethlehem Mothers’ club. Donations 25 cents will be collected. the of wa- ter. The police department reported of did open nated sewer cleaning equipment out very satisfactorily, and him it is going to be for the village to have at the tea. Barn Dance May 20 May Mr. Banfield Reports on Sewer Cleaning Equipment purchased is working p.m., in the primary building of the Deerfield grammar school, by this year’s kindergarten mothers, for the it may Park. members -Up The.Sky”. instead of detracting, they laid themselves open to blame, indifference, and praise on an equal level. There has never been a dramatic presentation from “Birth of a Na- mem- Eric Banfield, road and bridge commissioner, reported that the recently Kindergarten Mothers Tea Next Thursday tea New not prosecute. A held in Jewett The Perhaps they should have had pen names so they could trade barbs with “Will Stripe” on an even basis. Since they are interested in contributing roads, objecting to the holding of carnivals on the Ward property on north Waukegan road, was presented by Frank M. Anderson of 858 Fair Oaks avenue. Mr. Anderson has stated that animal. of “Light 1950 later than you think,” Brother, it’s later than you think,” you go roaring down the street like every other gink. for hide behind pen names. They worked hard and contributed to the enjoyment of a large number of people who thoroughly appreciated the play. Presented A petition, signed by 20 residents of Fair “It’s Names the Editor: I am really wondering whether the pseudonym “Will Stripe” refers to a white stripe down the back of a cast Carnivals of Pen To black bers to add an amendment to the letter of permission to the Amvets, Firemen, and American Legion to hold carnivals, requiring all those holding carnivals to be responsible for any from police in a neighboring village, damages or lawsuits which might be resulted in the apprehensicn the same |! ‘filed against the village because of day of an 18 year old boy living some! the carnivals. This amendment also ten miles away in another county. The | is to suggest that the carnivals be ation Disapproves summer. Against Forum Don’t of arterial L. Walther, villace engineer, were accepted and will be followed. Most of the work will be accomplished this he will requested urged of for the maintenance Petition Mgr. Apprehended Deerfield business 11, Suburbanites of 8:08 A.M. 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 withbeld if requested. highways and streets in the village. The recommendations for putting the streets in condition as outlined by D. Due to Boy’s Quick Thinking The board money Local Subscrintion Rates—$2.00 per year Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” Youth the meeting appropriation of $5.700 motor HI 2-4500 Pearson the ‘age MEMBER Editorial Association Press Association National Illinois Josephine t Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telerhone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, 59 Among 7 Deerfield May aco was also robbed of “coke” and cigarette money on April 26. An attempted burglary in Woodland Park was reported on April 30, three days after the residents had.discovered the back door had been. tampered with. with a crowbar. The held first last Art Wolter annual Rotary Saturday, was Relays, a great suckeen in all Competition was cess. events, and the winners are to be congratulated. It was evident that the boys can be expected to make a mark for themselves track meet when of the they high enter ‘the school district May 25. In spite of the events were tornado—like winds, run off in good time, and even on there was an audience of girls to urge the boys to greater efforts in running, jumping, etc. The use of the athletic field and the equipment of the high school is greatly appreciated. The Rotary club also is very grateful for the helo extended by the personnel of the schools. Lyston Seaver, David Allen, Darrell Hund, and Father Murphy were invaluable assistants, since each one has had considerable experience in sport activities. There were too many give names at this time. published next week. winners They will to be �Thursday, May 11, 1950 Page Help Make Wilmot Show a Success Fancy Cooking Lessons Are Great Success Presbyterian Women To Hear Humorous The results of the three-lesson course in Fancy Cookery being sponsored by the Mothers’ club of the Bethlehem church are surpassing the members’ most optimistic expectations. Everyone who is attending is enthusiastic about the instruction, H. 290 women, more than have ever turned out for such an affair in Deerfield, attended the luncheon and fashion show in the Wilmot school May 2, sponsored by the Wilmot Mother’s club. Shown above with one of the models from Hein’s, Waukegan store which put on the show, are, left to right, Mrs. Kenneth F. Kettenhofen, chairman of decorations for the party, model, Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead, president of the Wilmet Mother’s club, Mrs. G. E. Holmquist, program chairman, and Mrs. Kenneth Hall, treasurer. Others whe helped make the affair such a success were Mrs. Eugene Becker, vice president; Mrs. Warren Darling, recording secretary; Mrs. John Winter, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Silence, social chairman; Mrs. C. A. Reeb, room mother, and Mrs. Locke Rogers, publicity chairman. Pre-school Mothers’ Group Morton Arboretum To Be Visited May By Garden Club Be Formed Are you a pre-school mother? you often wish you could get quainted with the young mothers Deerfield? The Deerfield grammar school PTA is interested in these questions answered, and be glad to group just children. in cooperate for in mothers Do acin having would forming of a pre-school This would include mothers who live the school districts of Deerfield grammar school, Wilmot, Bannockburn, and those who send their youngsters to Holy Cross school. Any mothers who would be interested are Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, J. Robert York, 969-W. asked to call 853, or Mrs. Deerfield Camp, RNA, Presents Another Check To Jewett Park Fund The Deerfield Camp of Royal Neighbors of America made a-second contribution to Jewett Park last week in the form of a generous check. The members of the local lodge also returned their certificate (issued to them in the original drive for funds for the down payment on the park) and have presented that certificate as a gift to Jewett Park. Mrs. oracle Otto of the Gieske Royal of Elm street is Neighbors. John Price Essay Wins District Award The essay by John Price which won first prize in Deerfield in-the contest sponsored by the American Legion Members of Deerfield will the visit Mrs. Monday, Frank since Frable not rarely School the Most later of Spring.” Poster Contest Prize Winners Announced Winners in the annual sponsored auxiliary poppy fifth and second and third sixth grades went prizes in to Dennis Carroll, (sixth, Wilmot), Susan Silence (fifth, Wilmot), and Marilyn Visoky (fifth, Wilmot). In the seventh and eighth grade classification, Muriel Stein won first prize, Joanne man, second, and Barbara Marx, All are Wilmot students. Two Rosalie Willthird. received honorable mention-— McGuire and Burian Mc- Loughlin, in Mundelein, where a meeting-for district winners was held. posters this year. Winning posters compete with other winners in The title of all essays was, “How American Youth Can Preserve Liberty.” ; poster by the American have been an- nounced. First, of Holy Cross. The Wilmot and Holy Cross schools were the only ones which submitted 10th neth. Mrs. district. Judges Hunter,.Mrs. J. Compton were Mrs. John-Derby, Pearson; with Cooperative such group; an apprecia: and the will the Kenand program will be led of Speech, in the Northwestern Uni- treas- volunteered her services for these lessons, but also to the North Shore Gas Company for the installation and use of the demonstration stove and_ refrigerator; to the Central Food Store in Deerfield and the Suburban Grocery and Market in Highland Park for con- tributing the ingredicnts used in making the recipes; and to the Bowman Dairy Company for all the dairy products. The | Dugan day. Students seventh in Nights” and eighth grades of the Bannockburn school gave an allstudent performance of the Arabian Nights, at the school last Thursday night. Taking Dick as leading parts were Lois Sheherezade, Bob Watkins as the Sultan, Bob Tasker as Sinbad, Richard Thompson as a magician, Don Selzer as Aladdin. and signed and printed the programs. and the lighting was done by Eddie Stan- wood. The costumes of the girls in the play were designed and made by them. They obtained a beautiful effect by dyeing their material pastel shades, and pasting sequins on it. Mrs. Schimer, upper grade teacher, was in charge, and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver accompanied the dance numbers on piano. Bethlehem Women The | Women’s Bethlehem mage sale auxiliary church is tomorrow, of the holding a rumMay 12, start- ing at 9 a.m. in Knaak’s former Mrs. Aksel assisted by is chairman, Zenko, Mrs. Edwin bach, Petersen Mrs. Louis Beckman, and Mrs. Mrs. George Harold Giss. store. Krum- St. Paul’s Fellowship Club To Hold Bake Sale Saturday The Fellowship club of St. be Laird the received Theatre speaker his and town has College. is Rockwell taught formerly B.A, from Mr. in schools director from degree in Iowa State Laird’s City, the’ degree Interpretation Northwestern, his Speech and English Teacher’s of M.A. Iowa, home and he in Iowa. He was theatre at Em- of poria Teachers’ college in Kansas. The title of Mr. Laird’s talk will be “Here’s a State of Things!” and the humorous from Leacock, material James Sally used Thurber, Benson will be Stephen’ and Ogden Nash. Reservations for be made with also by calling any Circle chairman, Mrs. Andrew Decker, Deerfield the rummage Rosary society will held be may 283. Altar and Rosary To Hold Rummage The luncheon on sale of Sale of Holy the Altar and Cross church and Friday, Thursday May 25 and 26. Mrs. Robert. Greenslade, 803 Hazel avenue, president of, the societyis accepting contributions for the sale, — Mrs. ‘J. J: Rink is chairman. Hold Rummage Sale Tomorrow will He drawn Don also was in charge of making the scenery. Truman Reinking de- the auxiliary received third place in the district in class one. John received the cash award yesterday at the town hall the than to know A committee will furnish coffee, and members are asked to bring their own sandwiches. contest Legion worked Present ‘Arabian how many are going. Those who go are to meet at the home of Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture, Deerfield road at 9:30 a.m., where they will receive directions for reaching the Arboretum, There will be a bus tour of the Arboretum at 11 o’clock, and at 2 p.m. there will be a _ lecture entitled, “Making devotional Mrs. Paul J. Keller. Dugan Laird, Instructor versity, Garden club of the Morton Ar- it is necessary The recipes by Bannockburn boretum in Chicago, May 17. Members may bring guests, but are asked to call luncheon in the church at 1 p.m. on Friday, May 19. Mrs. Charlie Johns, chairman of Circle 2 and her group will prepare the menu. urer of the club is happy because the donations being given for the lessons will go far toward paying the remaining debt on the movie projector which was recently given by the Mothers’ club to the church. The final lesson- will be given on Monday, May 15, when Mrs. Hanson will teach the class how to make party appetizers and punch for a large group. The committee in charge of the classes has asked that special thanks be extended, not only to Mrs. Hanson who Photo Ir. Prior delectable Lecture The Women’s association of the Presbyterian Church will hold its May and the good fellowship; the instructor, Mrs. A. R. Hanson, says that she has tive, Percy the 5 Paul’s church will have a bakery sale at Edwatd Reagan’s store (the Deerfield Grocery and Market) Saturday, May 13, starting at 9 am. There will be a good variety of home-made bake goods—Remember the date! W.S.W.S. Holds Dinner The. annual mother-daughter ban-: quet of the W.S.W:S..of. the..Bethle:: hem church was held May 2-at the church. Mrs. R. M. Harvey, presi-, dent, presided, and the following. ‘officers were presented: 2 Mrs. John Stryker, president emeri-., tus; Mrs. Arthur Pagel, treasurer, and Mrs. Arno Frantz, secretary. Mrs. Aksel Petersen, president of the aux-. iliary, was a special. guest. In charge of the food for the dinner were., Mrs. Robert. ‘Page, Mrs., Arno Frantz and Mrs, Clarence Scott. Mrs, Arthur. Merner, and Mrs. Lucy Stryker were in charge of decorations,, and Mrs. Fred Baarsch, programs.- �Page 6 Thursday, Circus Tickets Now Being Sold By School Children Three Feline Generations Share Basket from the circus Helle, World will go Roth Mr. and Deerfield uetka Mrs. to lucky couple with many gifts. Included among these were an evening at the Villa Moderne with the PTA providing a baby sitter; for the queen, a lovely blouse from Katherine Smith Ferguson, of Evanston, and a jeweled compact, a box of luscious chocolates and a corsage from Don Higgins, Highland Park florist. The king received a 10 dollar gift certificate, toiletries, and a also from Higgins. Mrs. Irving Brand received a Cory coffee maker, and a certificate for a custom-made hat by Lyla Fredrickson was awarded to Mrs. Edward G. Ludlow. Mrs. Lewis Hayner, PTA president, and the chairmen of the various committees are grateful to all those who helped to make the party a social and financial success. T ractomotive To Double Present Capacity ' Work ition to has been started on an addithe Tractomotive Corp. on County Line road, which will double ithe size of the present building. The ‘addition, which will extend toward the became Roth, of 1225 parents of a son, paternal grandparents, grandparents Andersen of and are Mr. and Omaha, Neb. Ploehn William munity. : The evening’s entertainment included a fashion show with local models participating, games, cake walk, cards and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Erickson of Windsor road were crowned king and queen of the evening. Karl Berning, master of ceremonies, assisted by two eighth grade girls, Gloria Mlekush and boutonniere, Ernst Mrs. approximately 400 adults of the com- the are the maternal John Charles is the name G. Ploehn, of their road, have chosen born May 1 in the for The baby’s older Percy H. Prior St. Photo The old saying, ‘‘no house is big enough for two families,’ would not apply to Misty (on the arm of the chair), and Miaou, mother and daughter shown above with their kittens. When Miaou gave birth to her kittens April 8, Misty Three days later stood by like a devoted mother and assisted her daughter. Miaou did the same for her mother. Now cats and kittens live happily together in one basket, with the mother and grandmother acting as baby-sitters for each However, according to Mrs. Merritt Barnum of Juneberry road, owner other. of the cats, the kittens seem to know which is their own mother. And while the cats take care of each other’s kittens, they too in their own cat way, seem to know which are their own. ‘ Stagers to Elect New OLA Deerfield Officers; Help Jewett Park The annual business meeting of The Stagers of Deerfield will be held on Tuesday evening, June 6, following a dinner at the Briergate Country club. Officers for 1950-51, the fifteenth season of the local dramatic organization, will be elected. The committee in charge of arrangements for the dinner includes Jack France, chairman, Mrs. Arthur Cox and Laurie Woollard. They are planning a surprise program of entertainment to follow the business session. At the last regular meeting the club appropriated funds to purchase a tape recorder which will serve a two-fold purpose. All future Stagers’ prodtctions will be recorded, thus providing a permanent record of the group’s work. The machine will also be used throughout the rehearsal period by the director. While attendance at “Light Up The Sky” did. not break past records, The Stagers are making a substantial donation to the Jewett Park Fund in excess of the profit realized on this play. Deerfield PTA ‘north, is approximately 190x220 feet, To Meet May 25 ‘the same size as the building now in juse, making the total length of the The final meeting of the Deerfield ‘plant about 440 feet. grammar school PTA for 1949—1950 The new area will be used for shop will be the annual.election of officers, ‘space, and it is hoped it will be com- and meeting with the school board, Thursday evening, May 25 at 8 o’clock ‘pleted by the first of August. ' The company, which has been adding in the primary school. ‘to its personnel all along, will be emThe report of the nominating com_ploying another 30 or 40 people after mittee will be heard. This committee ithe completion of the addition, accord- includes Mrs. A. F. Sturm, Mrs. W. ‘ing to V. M. ‘Dobeus. These people W. Fisher, and L. E. Seaver. Officers ; will be needed within the year, said to be filled are those of president /Mr. Dobeus, with the new building be- and treasurer. ; iing put into use immediately following Mrs. Enid Stillson and her hospital‘its completion. He also said the new ity committee will serve refreshments ‘addition will be landscaped. ‘Lat the conclusion of the meeting. is the paternal Mr. are Jack, Bettendorf, grandfather, Gagne Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gagne of Chicago became parents of a son, Craig Martin, April 30 in the Lutheran Deaconess hospital. Mrs. Martin (Lindaas is the maternal grandmother, and Edward R. Gagne, the paternal grandfather. To Be May 19 com- pleted. Garnett & Co. are having the camp folders printed and they will be in the mail shortly. Next week’s Review will contain latest information on details of Day Comp. Mrs. Allsbrow reminds us that you girls should get your registrations in if you are interested in attending Hickory Hill or Timber Trail this summer, Help! Help! A chest of drawers is needed at Sakajawea Lodge to hold equipment and craft supplies. Do you have one you'd like to donate? If so, please call Mrs. Lange at Deerfield 9. Leader’s Meeting Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. Walter Lange, and Mrs. Richard Senf attended the Leader’s Meeting in Highland Park on Wednesday, May 3. Troop News Troop 2. Twelve girls of Troop 2 went out to the Lodge on Saturday April 29 and all 12 completed their Camp craft badge. They enjoyed the fireplace sitting eating around treats the fire provided in by Gloria McLaughlin and Nancy Jacobs who had made brownies and cookies as part of their Cook badge. Susan Hayner is quarantined with the measles. Troop 5. Roberta Nolde reports that Janet Vieregg is the third girl of Troop 5 to complete her first class badge. She majored in the homemaking field. The girls all ushered at the recent Stager play. Tost week’s meetine was a work shop me?e‘ing. Treep. 9% feannine Becker reports “Jackie” Stonehouse is the new president of their troop. Treats of ice cream was rrovided by Mrs. Stewart at the last meeting. The girls worked on the dish towels Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hughes of Minneapolis, Minn., are the maternal grandparents. GUM almost Ia., and Graduation Dance For 7th & 8th Graders were son, hospital. Girl Scout News Camping Notes Last week Mrs. Walter Lange and Maurice Allsbrow attended a Mrs. camp committee meeting in Highland Park wherein plans for Summer Day Camp Line third Evanston of and County brothers 7%, and Bob, 4. John H. Ploehn, The Deerfield grammar school PTA “Fashions and Fun” party on Saturday evening at the school was attended by presented Mrs. John W. road, their first child, May 3 in the Highland Park hospital. They have named the little boy John Wallace Roth, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Roth of Win- Kenneth Ericksons Crowned At Fashion and Fun Altman, 1950 SUMP Jewett Park, so it is hoped that most tickets will be bought ahead of time. Joyce 11, CEC ee Seventh and eighth grade students of the Deerfield schools have been given tickets to sell for the circus being sponsored by the Lions’ club May 29. Everyone is urged to buy their tickets from the children, instead of at the gate, since a 50 per cent profit will be realized from advance sales. Only 10 per cent is realized from tickets bought at the gate. Proceeds May 19, The graduation dance Friday, May will conclude the series of dances sponsored by the Deerfield PTA for all seventh and eighth graders of the community. Jim Varney and his orchestra will provide the music. Chaperons for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Riedeman, Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stupple, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kies, and Mrs, J. Compton Pearson. All interested parents of seventh and eighth grade students are invited to attend the dance. The dances this year have been under the guidance of the Recreation Committee chairman, Mrs. John B. Carscn, and co-chairman Jacob. Mrs. Michael dance instructor this Mrs. George past Stanley has been year, and Mrs. Earl Paul, pianist. Boys will not be admitted to the graduation dance unless they are wearing coats. Local People Take Part In Panel at De Kalb William E. Sheehan, James Tibbetts, and Mrs. J. C. Turner were invited to a panel discussion at Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college at De Kalb last Friday. The subject of the panel was “Parent-Teacher Conferences,” and Mrs. Turner represented the teacher’s side on the panel, and Mr. Tibbetts, the parents. The occasion was the Northern Illinois Supervisors annual conference. Mr. Sheehan attended as a superintendent. for their mothers. The brownie promise and outdoor games closed the meeting. . Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs tells us that at at their last meeting they talked about the Court of Awards and practiced their skit for the May 26 program. �Thursday, May 11, Page 1950 Dinner OPV Deerfield Activities UU Ring A resident reports the finding of a black opal dinner ring near her home. The owner may call the Deerfield me Review Visit in Mr. Indiana and Move Mrs. Hubert Kelley Deerfield road visited Mr. and Thomas Builta on their farm Lafayette, Sunday. Returns Ind. turned Mrs. near Saturday and New of Deerfield last week from road New reYork al Industrial Conference board. committee meets twice a year. Daughter in This Visits Nephew Mrs. at Robert Champaign Sullivan of Milwaukee road, Wheeling, spent the weekend in Champaign visiting her nephew, Don Dennis, an architectural student at the University ers’ Weekend” school. of Illinois. was “Moth- observed at the Cleveland, Mrs. Award for Costume Garrick club, honorary dramatics fra- Anita, a junior, the Independent college. is also president Women’s of Serves of Columbus, and Bob, left yesterday for their home in Columbus, Wis., after spending a few days with Mrs. Miller’s Rogers, and her sister, Mrs. Locke family, of Linden avenue. St. at Family Buys Drucker Farm Mr. and Mrs. Walter Busse and their five children have moved from their former home in Wilmette to the farm at 1320 Greenwood avenue, 735 purchased to Waukegan Mrs. from George road Charlie resided on farm, moved Waukegan road. Visiting Mrs. Johns of Conference R. K. Kinney of Paul’s Sodality St. Paul’s Sodality met last Friday the home of Mrs. Ray Goodman, avenue, Uncle’s the last who George week to RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. Work 727 Waukegan — Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 and for luncheon and Funeral lived in Deerfield many years ago. He is survived by his wife, and eight children, the eldest of whom, Edwin, in is a policeman Northfield. Mrs. Edward Beckman also attended the funeral. Thompson Mrs. Richard nockburn held Gives Serving Mrs. on Alumnae B. Boards A. West, University She the former Jean recital in of Ban- her home solo. of was Arizona also at NEED elected treasurer of Chestnut in their business is promptness, dependability, and keeping their word, and that when you need help with your car, you need it right away. Yes, it’s Red and Hud we’re speaking of, those efficient young operators of the Red Horse service station, 750 Waukegan Rd. : Advertisement Guests From Peoria Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harlan of Peoria are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fitger of Woodbine court. The Harlans came here to be with Mrs. Fitger during Mr. Fitger’s stay in the Highland Entertains Cast Gregory Park VANT son of Mr. last Friday night. The Insurance—Real Estate—Loans home. Son in San KNAAK’S Antonio went by plane Sunday to San Antonio, Tex., where she will visit her son Robert and his family for two weeks. Sees His Horse Run Derby THEO. Saturday, where they saw their Kem, run in the first race. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Office Established Phone R. Ph. 1884 Th. Deerfield, Mercer Lumber 612 Nursery: Lumber - Building Companies Materials - Coal Railroad Ave., Deerfield, Tel. Deerfield 2 t, AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield Real Deerfield Tel. Dfld. 29 Estate Road 1 Service Deerfield Always Available B & R RADIO & TELEVISION 1 DAY SERVICE On Most Radio-TV Sets Phone Deerfield 1126 Also Electrical Repair Work on All Appliances 806 WAUKEGAN ROAD (Next to Deerfield Bakery) We're in there “pitchin’’”’ to give the best service at all times. Wh e BATTERY Deerfield Garage 745 Waukegan Rd. t 122 | R. MITCHELL Realtor Complete | Il. “FROST'S RADIO Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deertieid W. in 1 Inc. 1885 and PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Day Mr. and Mrs. Morton M. Weil of Half Day road attended the Kentucky 634 SELIG 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, lil. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Mrs. P. A. Tennis of Deerfield road Derby horse, & Established 192° REALTORS and group had dinner at Phil Johnson’s, and played canasta later at the ArmVisits Advertisement of Play Armstrong, play Gardening “ain’t what it used to be,” row that Midland’s Pelleted seeds have entered the picture! No more endless waiting for that first radish-these new seeds come up in half tht time of ordinary seeds, for they’rt completely fertilized. Both flowers and vegetables, 20 cents per package at the Deerfield Hardware and Paint Co., 756 Waukgegan Road. hospital. Mrs. John Armstrong of Stratford road, entertained the cast of the high school EVEN THE SEEDS HAVE GONE MODERN of street. A TOW? When they say they'll come to your rescue with the tow truck, they come! (I know from experience). They know that one of the most important things Tucson. the U. of Arizona chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national honorary music fraternity. Mrs. West is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pettis West Sunday afternoon, for her piano students. Those taking part were Sylvia Sullivan, Joanne Huff, Richard Thompson, Dorinda Bolton, and Jean Bischoff. A guest, Lois Dick, played a duet with Sylvia, and Richard played trumpet There will be a meeting of all “Fashions and Fun” committee heads at the home of Mrs. Louis Hayner next Thursday evening, May 18, at 8 o’clock. Recital Thompson a details. Fashions and Fun Committees to Meet strong Meets Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goodman of Central avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm street, attended the funeral of Edwin Clapper, 89, a Johns, during the weekend was her sister-in-law, Mrs. Cora Hull, of Whitestown, Ind. New Mrs. 855 Central Wilmette formerly Drucker Carter, Away and Mrs. and James 561 Deerfield road, will return Monday from a trip south. They attended the Kentucky Derby in Louisville May 7. Jacobs, Mrs. Wesley Miller Wis., and children Tom Mr. Mrs. May 1 in Chicago. Mr. Clapper was an uncle of Mrs. Goodman and Mrs. Sister Visits Move Address of further Confidentially Pettis, has been appointed as chairman of the recommendation board of the alumnae chapter of Alpha Phi, Ill. Kinney Attend which they Drucker. O. road, was one of two co-chairmen of the second Faith and Action Conference of the current academic year at Carleton college, Northfield, Muinn., where she is a junior. The conference was held May 7, 8, and 9, Miss Marshall has also been elected president of Carleton YWCA. She directed the choreography in the variety and musical show “Listen, Neighbor,” being presented today and tomorrow, at the college for the benefit of Lake Forest college’s CentenFund. 5. Son as Co-chairman bridge. nial Diane, Marjorie Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irl Marshall of Waukegan at the club for- formerly lived in Deerfield, is 288, c/o Maple Hill Home, Lake Dr. ternity at Lake Forest college, was given an award for the best work on costumes for the year at a banquet held recently at the Chateau du Jour. 7, and Visits address Zurich, Work Anita Van Auken, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johns of Waukegan road, a member of the George, Carter’s Dr. Receives are for Avenue Mrs. Harold Werness, Beckman who Box Mrs. J. B. Kettenhofen, mother of Kenneth F. Kettenhofen of County Line road, is having an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Ryan, of Sherman Oaks, Cal. on North Mrs. Cecelia Beckman of Woodward avenue recently visited her son, Harold Frost, and his wife and family, in The California Home merly of Washington, D. C., and Chicago, are now living in their new home at 1235 North avenue. Their Mrs. York Paul City, where he attended a meeting of the Advisory Council on Wage and Salary Administration for the Nation- Visits Mr. and children from Earl last of to New Found 7 Tel. 7 you MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Tel. 580 �rage 8 Thursday, High Mother's Day Gifts | THAT School Concert May 11, 1950 Soloist ee MEAN MORE / No ordinary pique, Henry this, but a Miss permanent embossed quality be given that keeps its beautiful sheen at 3:30 thru a Pretty lifetime scoop slimming of tubbings. neckline button-front famous tiair: Mynette for figure flattery. Aqua, maize, blue; 1414-24. 8.95 fae young Ann Lawton (above) will play a piano by the chorus and orchestra of Highland p.m. in the school auditorium. solo in the Park High H. Arenberg Photo spring concert school on Sunday to Two Seniors Appear as Soloists In H. S. Spring Concert Sunday Ann Fox, Lawton, soprano, pianist, will be and the Susan senior stu- dent soloists in the 20th annual Spring Concert which Highland Park High school’s orchestra and chorus will present Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The concert will commemorate National Music Week. Miss Lawton, senior pianist for the orchestra, will play Grieg’s A Minor concerto for piano and crchestra. A piano student for seven years, she plans to study music in college next vear. She has performed for many | school assemblies, was a soloist in this vear’s “Student Stunts,” and also ap- peared in the Christmas concert. Miss Fox, who will sing the soprano solo from “Romance,” by Sigmund Romberg, also plans to continue her study of music in college next fall. Besides appearing in many _ school assembly programs, she sang the lead in the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, “The Pirates of Penzance,” last year. Among the numbers’ which _ the chorus will sing are Friml’s “Donkey Serenade,” and “The Galway Piper.” The orchestra will play Whitney’s “Deirdre Overture,” and Beethoven’s “Symphony No. 7 in A Major.” Businessmen and . Housewives Who Owns ¢ above in just one to mention from beautiful which Lingerie ‘venience bags at prices we are to chose — that open from. for we Day — costume are lower than Friday night There until are jewelry ever. Every- Colleges, Hospitals and Other Institu- ¢ Trustees, Executors and Guardians suggestions. sizes cater to all sizes. scarfs Town 504 Central Ave. Mother’s Workers os practical and beautiful gifts too numerous to take into” consideration, are of our Farmers, ¢ SHARES Featured Lawyers Teachers and Nearly body MUTUAL FUND There are so many Doctors, and For — hosiery. your and “too There con- 9. 840,000 people own $1,900,000,000 of Mutual Fund Shares because they get (1) A dependable income, (2) Reasonable protection and (3) An opportunity for profits. Write Shop H. P. 2-0944 Why or call for folder: “WHICH WAY?— SPECULATION OR SECURITY” BENJAMIN LEWIS & CO. 135 So. LaSalle RAndolph Highiand St., Chicago 6-4437 Park 2-5862 | �Thursday, May Charge 11, Page 14950 of Cashing a charge of cashing worthless throughout Worthless Checks Lands 4 in Jail the checks county. They gave a Chicago address to | Police and said they formerly lived at week on a Grayslake bank where, police said, they had “no account,” were arrested by Highland Park police last Wednesday afternoon and held under a bond of $2,000 each. The HEADQUARTERS ZENITH TRAVLER ADMIRAL SYLVANIA RCA VICTOR WESTINGHOUSE young who women were and waiting the time of fied as Mr. their husbands, in a nearby the arrest, and Mrs. car were Louis at identiLakey and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lakey. All four have since been transferred to the Lake county jail in Waukegan on Youth Who Made Telephone Calls Is Discharged by City The 19-year-old cinerator attendant cashed worthless checks amounting to $700 or $800 in Libertyville, North Chicago and Waukegan. The young women, Mrs, Harry Lakey, carrying her five-months-ol1 son, visited several stores in Highland Park and bought merchandise amounting to $130, giving in exchange checks signed “Angeline Lakey.” The 22-month-old and 9-month-old sons of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lakey and other child, are being cared for by relatives in Chicago. The women claim they believed there were enough funds in the Grayslake bank to cover their checks. city garbage inwho was _ sched- uled to appear in court the ad PHONE HI-2-4579 FOR WILSON’S 545 Central HI 2-2970 it's 4 cars... not just 3 FREE S. First H.P. and vulgar” telephone 10 Highland Park women, testify, police report. calls to refused to oe“ 2-1854 after first suspending investigation could According to his be ALTERING attorney, Turowski of Waukegan, the former attendant was standing on his “constitutional rights” in refusing to testify. Although his client had signed 2 confession, the attorney insisted that the calls actually heard by police were “inoffensive” and were only a sample of “youthful exuberance.” Judge Hansen advisement. has the case IMPORTED SCOTCH “tt’s the best-fitting™ shoe THE SILVER NEEDLE Edward SHOES She'll Say, Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Grace Suess, Prop. an CROSS I’ve ever worn” Vat. 69 5th $5.59 King William btn. $3.98 Glenside SO $3.98 Malcolm Stuart 8 yrs. old 5th 2. $5.49 31 North Sheridan Rd. HI 2-7118 Arcade of the Sher-Park under $4.25 Seagram’s V.:O. 5th. $5.55 WITH WALTER'S RED and made. Four Roses Ol case Remember Mcther’s Day! DRESSMAKING go through The city the youth, him, so that $3.93 Calvert Reserve Btn 25. eee Police say the telephone calls were easily traced to the youth, as all calls from the incinerator plant the ‘police switchboard. service board discharged $295 Seagram’s 7 Cr. ES $3.94 5 before. Police Magistrate Henry Hansen to answer charges of making “lewd Bottles Fleischmann’s DOE kao $3.78 MOTORS St., Case 12-02. 24 Schenley Res. ERE vitenecouics $3.94 The Studebaker Champion is one of .the 4 lowest price largest selling cars in America! RAVINIA DELIVERY Canadian Club 5th $5.55 that lead the lowest price field 22-24 last Thursday ANCULUEN AU aS TELEVISION The two dark-haired young women |Indian Hill, near Round Lake, IIl. who cashed several checks here last The two men had, according to police. 9 Catto’s 12‘ yrs. old OG Building White cee r $6.70 ey ae ae Sth 5.68 Horse .......... Sth 5.49 GINS Gilbey’s .. 5th 3.15 When You Save by Mail fit- Gordon’s 5th 3.38 ters are never satisfied with “almost” when it comes to Walker’s 5th 3.12 because our own expert any day We have Savings drop in — service. DEERFIELD And Loan of the week, any a convenient plan insured to $5,000. find out about our SAVINGS Association DEERFIELD Seagram’s 5th 3.58 Tit; Bellows .... 5th 3.18 House of Lords ...... 5th $4.66 BEER BEER IN CANS BENS You can do it hour of the day. for mail saving Write, phone or helpful savings Fleischmann’s I 3.19 Old Mr. Boston 5th $3.24 Milshire .. 5th 3.17 * Best-fitting because it’s made over a famous Red Cross “Talmit”’ last. s .... Bex cause it’s Fit-Tested Case BEER of 24: cans $3 30 ..;...-.-.-- IN BOTTLES: Schlitz, Pabst, Miller, Van MerAmerica’s unchallengea shoe value $995 » $1095 WALTERS SHOE SHOP 389 Central ritt, Budweiser, Atlas Meisterbrau Prager, $295 from up LIQUORS THE 335 STORE OF Waukegan FRIENDLY Ave., SERVICE Highwood �Page. 10 Thursday, With— CEP ee Hello, “World FRED ana RED to Fred Schweiger on being accepted to the United States Military Academy. West ... Fred will enter Point in July. ... He completes a most successful School career Highland Park Nancy High next month, Park Mer- chants Footballers are holding a benefit dance Labor Saturday, Temple. his band Jerry May Muzik and Co-Chairmen Pfc. Jim 27 . .. Herm will provide the Ray of the at the LaRue and music. ... Santi are the event. Bailey of this city is now stationed at Scott Field while another native, Cpl. assigned June Dick Nels Johnson to Chanute 9 is the Nash and Moroney has Mary date won Bowling Championship Kas., the Be sure Mr. ter section having set by of this and women’s The Club Show are Park Joe in Park Monday’s the We the maternal grandmother. and Mrs. Earl avenue, Malizia Highwood, for and Em- 27, at the High- city Illinois shot PGA son named a 72 to place . . . Joe’s Alex Rossi of 1132 Highwood, are the grandparents. Linden Winn. Pick-up & ent Zinner Mr. and Mrs. James Zinner of 1606 Broadview avenue have announced the birth of their first child, Jean Ann, at the Highland Park hospital on May a Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fels Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Zinner of Glencoe are the parents of the infant. Park 6-3070 Delivery 13, has hospital. a brother, Jonathan, Congregation Israel, comes pro at collection of women’s . . . Remember, Glencoe. Highland Park Cycle Shop Open Friday Nights ‘Til 9:00 P.M. SEE THIS AMAZING VALUE TODAY! BuBICYCLES ilt GENUINE de- Sunday is hnne Saag Day. Ra NEW SPITFIRE! y) coming up all of you are on planning better make possible. open fellows going to formal rent an reservations . . . Our Thursday who Josephson aviation stewardess Monday in who outfit had as soon store Highland Monday and day Friday in other When two children the under of ruling patients at pres- parts new visitors con- at may one the be- receive time, 12 not allowed with on any floor. No No detinite Date date inauguration Set has been the visitor’s of set for card system, but the new lobby and emergency room are expected to be finished some time When this month. they are, visitors to the obstetrical ward. will be admitted with a pink slip, and other visitors with a blue slip. The pink slip allows visiting from 3 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 8 p.m. Blue slip visitors will be admitted to private rooms from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. and to semi-private rooms from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 8 p.m. Dinner to Open Fund Drive For A benefit fittings and is starting an program Also available in the ladies’ model at the same price. store nights is open and Wednesdays. THE FELL (C0. all dinner is being planned by Father Sam Bartoli and his friends which will take place June 13 at the Commodore in Glencoe. Proceeds of this affair will be used to start a Boys’ Town in Italy. John Fiore is the committee chairman for the event and committee members are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grant, Mrs. David Pasquesi, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pasquesi, John Cortesi, La Verne Cioni, and George Bartoli. Father Bartoli was born in Highland Park and at the death of his parents he was taken to Italy where he was reared. He was a prisoner of war in a German concentration camp because of his sympathy with the Allies. in is for training Park visitors will Here in 1948 this country at the death of their parents. While here he visited Father Flannagan’s Boys’ Town in Nebraska. He then went back to Italy and obtained the permission of. Pope Pius XII to try to start a similar project in Italy. Cardinal Stritch has endorsed his project. as Minneapolis. Our control Returned reservations. Eleanor system He came to this country in 1948 to visit his three brothers who remained are and Winnetka nights that is no effective, only —— With all of the proms and weddings planning and there who is two years old this week. Dr. Siskin is spiritual leader at the North Shore over the Mr. and Mrs. Myron E. Zimmerman of 2043 Clavey road are the parents of a son born May 5 at the but hospital. of Los S. M. grand- Zimmerman April 925 now, tinue, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Siskin, 928 Oak drive, Glencoe, have named their second son Joshua Michael. The baby, bern at Highland Park hospital on Packard-Hubbard Woods Only two visitors at a time will be allowed patients in the Highland Park hospital when the new lobby and emergency room are ready for use, Herbert R. Rodde, hospital administrator, has announced. In the obstetrical ward, only two adult visitors a day are permitted Siskin ® a wonderful in our and Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Prairie avenue, Highland Pro-Ama- at St. Andrews Mother Mother’s have Authorized Sales & Service Ridge. partment. of 224 men’s on a Minstrel this leaders. have gifts Mr. School. of teur tourney Sunset May High Paletti _ among are to Hospital to Restrict Boys’ Town, Italy Elks putting Saturday, land ... We in our born Mrs. Harry Bauden of 1132 Prairie avenue, Highwood, at St. Therese’s hospital in Waukegan on April 23. They have a two and a half-year-old departments. Highland blem and _— PACKARD _ night. our ad in the cenissue. is Highwood the VFW Monday a big promotion to Mr. announced the birth of their first child, a son Jeffrey Earl, at the Highland Park hospital on May 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Weisenborn of Macon, squad. to notice born Malizia . . Jack Kelly, Bill Dodson, Bill Peddle, Rip Swan and Jack Clavey comprised was has been chosen as the name first daughter mother and Mrs. J. Huber of Topeka, Nickels. Insurance first son Mrs. Joseph Wetherell of 548 Central avenue on May 4 at the Highland Park hospital. The child has been named Thomas Steptoe. He has a sister, Nancy Virginia, 2%. been Field. wedding Their of the 4950 Number of Visitors To Patients’ Rooms Bauden Mrs. Virginia Williams of Eas‘ Lansing, Mich., is the paternal grand- The Highwood-Highland Mali- CPU Wetherell Congratulations Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry zia of 224 Highwood avenue. May. 11, “We Service What Hurry in today and see this new Schwinn bicycle—attractively finished in lustrous enamels and sturdily constructed by precision craftsmen. ... See the complete Schwinn bicycle selection at our store today. We Sell” HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP 380 Central at Sheridan HI 2-1369 Father Bartoli’s first attempt at fund raising will be this dinner at the Commodore. The premises and service for the evening have been donated and food will be served at cost. Elaborate plans have been made to serve the dinner banquet style with of honor and entertainment. guests Father Bartoli will then tour country, attempting to muster money needed for his town. His the the ar- chitect’s the boys’ plans needs are are complete very and apparent. that is lacking are the funds. All : �mother’s fu HIGHLAND PARK day should » be tL} of Pyttie yin. large 1 inen hankies 18” linen square in pale pastels, hand-rolled hem, 75¢ wide stripe rolled hem, violets hem, elizabeth A gem-capped perfumes: spill-proof It’s You, My arden’s perfume-container Love, Blue Grass, for jeweler’s OF EDGAR COURSE, A. STEVENS, IN OUR store hours, Highland Park store purse. Day, Choice White PARK STORE, EVANSTON 10 to hours, 5:30—Mondays 9:30 to Orchid of six and Elizabeth On Dit, 5:30, and Monday TOO HIGHLAND Thursdays, through 10 to PARK 9 Saturday Arden in its own case. HIGHLAND Inc. Evanston her Night and perfumair print scattered in three over colors white on linen, white, hand59e hand-rolled �Page 12 Thursday, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Rt. Rev. — Rev. Rev. and H! IT’S 4 TO SEE INSTEAD OF 3 Green Bay Roads 2-0202 P. Morrison, Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Weekdays—6 :30, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. 22-24 S. First St., H.P. Robert Shrieby, Miss Mr. Juul and Cedar RAVINIA MOTORS and Cabonargi Exchange The Studebaker Champion is one of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars in America! MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Doys—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 10:00 Wiss annual daughter of Joseph Cabonargi of became the bride Robert Strieby of Indianapolis, last Saturday in the Highland 2-1854 of Ind., Park phasize heavy ivory satin, sheer yoke covered of seed the full = gown was fashioned with a with tiny clusters pearls. Unpressed pleats in skirt lengthened into a ca- flowered @ The best way to find a buyer for your discarded baby Buggy is to insert a small advertisement in the want ad columns of this newspaper. The cost is small and they reach thousands of sub- scribers, every week. on page 50. Want ads begin Want HIGHLAND Ads PARK NEWS HI 2-4500 DEERFIELD REVIEW Telephone 485 LAKE FORESTER 2 LF 2300 LMM 5 = DO YOU HAVE A BABY BUGGY FOR SALE ? John | fodil organdy. Their bouquets funds Theta’s raised, headbands Macy relative annual the were sorority of of the South Bend, bridegroom, in the Highland Park Mr. Strieby and wedding trip in Upon and their their home Ind., was a reception ceremony, Woman’s Coloring, A Facial Scientific Scalp return, they will in Indianapolis. Treatment, Department and Expert Scientific Hair Swedish Massage and Reducing. 12 N. SHERIDAN For MOM HI 2-4.768 On — Her Day We Suggest: A Restful and Thoroughly Enjoyable “Trip Through The Scenic Wonderland That Natural Color, ThreeDimension VIEW chair-Travelling” MASTER Pleasure Always .. Has Ready For Your “Arm- . Or, Perhaps You Would Prefer To Give Her A Box of “Rose for Remembrance” Gift Stationery ...A Guest Book ...An Engagement Pad ...A Matching Photo Album and Scrap Book ... Or A “Presentation Line” Note Book With “Gold Cross” Pencil. We Also Have: “Cruver” All-Plastic “Canasta” and “Regular” Playing Cards... “Keytrol” Detachable, “Tiny Lite” and Lucite Floral Key Chains. And There Are Many Other Delightful Items, Including Hundreds of Beautiful Cards, That Are Just Right For Your One-And-Only “QUEEN FOR A DAY” At— THE CORRESPONDENCE 34 North First St., Highland Telephone: HI 2-6680 NOOK Park, Il. club his bride are on a the North Woods. In Addition to Our Regular Services We Are Now Prepared You a the the bride’s of Evans- “The Talk of the Town” to Offer for of Gerbera best man. Theodore D. Lent, brother, and James Hape ville, Ind., were ushers. The bride’s parents gave immediately after the 4 p.m. of Walker road, the only other bridal attendant, wore similar frocks of daf- ee eomemes ere me neon eee semen os eee eee ee ewe Cie eee el era sete neh Seems Coote cae tee ao cena eres creme Coe meee memes sere Sere se ee ee sete omnes Cone nee re ee same coe cae tee eee ene nee ae eee nee me cee cme eee enn ee een em aeemann Semmens ae ae eee seen ee omen see te seers na seem nee ceetaneee Seren mm cot reine ee awe mama Semone tee — tee eee see ome eee eee nee nee ere mene emma | ee nmr eee ome arte meee a ee ae eee te tee nore mre ences eee ee aa meee od Cane tne eee ee ae ee anne ee ee oreoe ee cn te nm ae wee eam ee mee mere cena ee cee ae ere eee ee ee ee oe mer oeceemene oe renee me (ema nee neem ose aan sesenna, eee eee — aeons mame = eee oe en ere —_ eae neeeemen oem ee nee —e_ ete sam rm cm od nee — =m, Alpha daisies. ies, and Mrs. Strieby’s gown was of dusty rose crepe with gray accessories. Their corsages were of tiny cymbidium orchids in a lavender shade. Miss Diana Cabonargi, the maid of honor, and Mrs. Robert E. Schneider — — ete Wednes- children. cap which was embroidered with seed pearls. The bride’s mother wore a gown of aqua crepe with Balenciaga accessor- — next makes contributions of equipment for the Illinois Children’s hospital and school, and helps to support clinics for pre-school blind and _ speech-defective of thedral length train. A French illusion veil held in place her delicate mee ones ee see ere Kappa Through Cabonargi’s luncheon May Day drive for contributions handicapped children. “Traumerei.” Miss spring day at Michigan Shores, several Highland Park members will be present. Mrs. Bradford Cox, Mrs. Harry J. Van Ornum, Mrs. Jacob Munday, and Mrs. John Kuiper, are all planning to attend the gathering, which will em- Presbyterian church. During the ceremony, the bride’s uncle, Hans Hess, the cellist, plaved “Ave Maria” and SAUUINNUCUTUQOUEUUU000E0UUAUEEOAUAUEOAUHUEOATUEE AAU LE 1950 When Evanston-North Shore alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta give their Cabonargi, avenue, 11, Several Highland Parkers Will Attend Kappa Alpha Michigan Shores Luncheon ois Mrs. May make �Thursday, May 11, 1950 Page 13 By DON McLAIN DON'T You THINK THIS USED CAR HAS PLENTY OF PICK-UPS“a D 0 0 0 po 00 COPYRIGHT Leien's 18 194 ARTI a ASSOC 1ATEO 2t 1949 PLYMOUTH Spec. Del. Coupe 6 pass., w w tires, heater, S.C. mileage 8400, color lt blue $1595.00 1947 NASH 4 Dr. lt gray, radio, Weathereye heater ............ $995.00 1946 OLDSMOBILE Sedanette Model 76, R & H Hydramatic $1025 1937 DESOTO, 4 dr. reaver. OP DTive 4... esetee $195.00 And Many Others to Choose From FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE We are Open Tues. & Fri. Evenings until 9 — Sundays by appointment. KS aad! HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS eas PHONE: HI.2-0580 Mother will love these! a. Princess Gardner wallets in a full array of styles, leathers and colors. Prices from $3.50 to $15.00. b. Gleaming, matched pencil and pen sets by Sheaffer. Choose from a host of new colors and models that are so sure to please. Prices from $8.50 to $30.00. OS Keep your house eternally young c. Exquisite new dinnerware to brighten Mother’s table settings. Dress up your All available in open stock that home allows you to select just the number of pieces you desire. with a modernization loan. Up to 36 months 20-piece starter set $14.95. to repay. We'll gladly explain the types of repairs and modernizing you Now open Fridays from 9 to 9 can finance with a low-cost loan. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND 539 Central Avenue PARK Memberof Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �O stly for Wome Mlle. Decoopman Miss Piste Sh june Ue ML Cecpent Plans for Coming Year Made At Board Parley Of H.P. Woman’s Club ones 24 As Whdding Ji Miss Barbara Jones of N. Linden avenue, whose engagement to William H. Sihler, son of the Alfred Sihlers of Lincoln avenue, was announced on Thanksgiving Eve, has set June 24 as the date of her wedding. The daughter liam T. Jones married in byterian (above), Mlle. Andree Decoopman, whose parents, M. and Mme. Camille Decoopman of Mezieres, Ardennes, France, have announced her engagement to Carleton McCulloch Vail. He is the son of Mrs. Donald Boynton of Hawthorne lane. The wedding will take place in July in the chapel which Mr. and Mrs. Boynton built recently at their summer home in Bailey’s Harbor, Wis. Mlle. Decoopman is a member of the secretariat of the United Nations. Her fiance received his B. A. from New York university and will receive his master’s degree in psychology from City College of New York next month. : Highland Park students at Lake Forest academy celebrated Spring Festival last weekend, the most important social event of their school year, by inviting guests to attend the festivities which opened with a tea Friday afternoon. Among the students participating in the weekend festival was Scott Vaile, son of. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace A. Vaile of Maple avenue, whohad Miss Rob- erta McKay of Ferry Hall as his guest. Other students taking part, and. their guests, were Lloyd Falk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Falk, Oakmont road, Miss Donna Stein; Har- rison N. Bowes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome. P. Bowes Jr., Laurel avenue, and Miss Jane Taylor of Ferry Hall; Tom Keogh, Thomas E. son of Keogh, Mr. Fairview and Mrs. road, and Miss Deborah Washburne of Lake Forest. Other Highland Park students attending were Bruce Patterson, son of Mrs. Kellogg M. Patterson, Forest avenue, inviting Miss Patty Hunt; Ted Novascone, son of Mrs. George F. Eisenbrand of S. Green Bay road, inviting Miss Carol Klingstedt of Canton, O.; Richard Freytag, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Freytag of S. Sheridan road, whose guest was Miss Etienne Ledbetter of Highland Park: John Washburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Marsh Washburn, Fairview road, who invited Helen Josselyn; Warren Peterson, son of Mr. and Warren A. Peterson, of N. Ridge and Miss Linda Kohlhase (Continued on page the Mr. at Wil- Sihler will be Highland church Mrs. Park 8:30 p.m. Presby Dr. California, a sister of the bridegroom- to-be; Mrs. Russell Pfaff, Miss Elizabeth Kerber and Mrs. Evan Olson, all of Highland Park; Miss Margaret Flynn of East Chicago, Ind., Miss Martha Wilcox of Council Bluffs, Ia., and Miss Marjorie Salsman of Chicago. Mr. Sihler will have his brother, as his best man. His ushers are to be William Jones, the bride’s brother; John Lanigan, David Suttle and Thomas Walsh, all of Highland Park; Joseph Hamilton of Fort H. P. Students, Guests, Celebrate L.F.A. Festival invited and and William A. Young, minister of the church. A reception at Exmoor will be given immediately after the ceremony. Miss Jones has chosen her sister-inlaw, Mrs. William M. Jones of Cleveland as matron of honor. Her bridesmaids will be Mrs. Philip Krum of John, who of Mr. of 46) Mrs. road, Ferry Wiss of managers at a luncheon in her home, 144 Ravinia court. The occasion was the first meeting of the new board and plans were made for the club’s activities for next season. The board newly members elected are: officers and First vice-president, Mrs. Percy H. Prior; recording secretary, Mrs. J. M. Munday; treasurer, Mrs. Avery; house H. Clutton; Fritsch; and grounds, Mrs. Fred finance, Mrs. Clinton budget, Mrs. Charles E. Close; home and education, Mrs. Alfred E. Turner; program, Mrs. Mar- vin W. Wallach; member at large and senior advisor to Junior auxiliary, Mrs. Claburn E. Jones. In addition to the president, Mrs. Frisch, those who will be serving for (Continued on page 46) The Return Mr. of Five and Mrs. Months §. Parker Johnston, 505 Waverly place, have returned from their winter home in Fort Lauderdale, sence Fla., after from a five Highland May of 2T Miss Margaret” son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Souther, Ridgewood drive, will take place of in the to Robert home of the B. Souther, bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Salsman of Chicago, on Saturday, May 27, at 4:30 p.m. A reception will be given in the Women’s Athletic club in Chicago, immediately after the ceremony. Mrs. D. W. Campbell of Chicago, will be the matron of honor and Ralph Chantler of Pittsburgh, the bridesmaid. Mr. Souther’s man will be Robert Warner and Mrs. Pa., best An- thony Pantelis of Chicago the usher. Parties given in Chicago and _ in (Continued Announce on page 46) Marriage Of Miss Ruth Burns To Thomas A. Dean Mrs. A. E. Burns of Toronto, Ont., announcing the marriage of her daughter, Miss Ruth Burns of Chicago, to Thomas A. Dean. The ceremony to City After Absence on marriage Salsman is S. Parker Johnstons Fala Marry Alexander B. Freeman; philanthropy, Mrs. Gordon B. Holland; social, Mrs. Cyrus Sa Le Mrs. Sidney Frisch began her second year as president of the Highland Park Woman’s club on Monday by entertaining her officers and board months’ ab- Park. Youngsters Wayne. Ind.; Richard Lane, of Santa Fe, N. M., and Russell Pfaff. of Wikkg - Coe ea was performed in Winnipeg, Manitoba on April 17. Mrs. Dean, a member of the Chicago Junior League, at one time taught ice skating at Exmoor. Mr. Dean’s parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Dean of Highland Park. Answer Spring’s Call The first party to be given in honor Miss Jones and Mr. Sihler is a cocktail party which Mrs. James Huck of Silver Lake, Wis., is planning for May 28. Other parties will be given by Mrs. Alfred T. Sihler, by Mrs. R..K. O’Hara,:. Mrs... Malcolm Vail, Mrs. O. Frisbie Joseph III. Nelson and Mrs. C Miss Elizabeth Kerber is also planning to entertain for the young people as are the Jack Lanigans, the Rus- sell Pfaffs, and Evan Olsons. Tho bridegroom’s parents will give the bridal dinner at Exmoor, Announce Engagement Of Marilyn Taylor to Charles Keith Shay Announcement is made gagement of Miss Marilyn lor to Charles Keith Shay, of the enLouise Tayson of the late Mrs. Francis Montgomery Shay, and grandson of Mrs. Francis Montgomery of Laurel avenue. The announcement was made last Sunday in the Evanston home of the bride-to-be’s mother, Mrs. William M. Taylor. Miss Taylor was graduated from Stephens college and from Northwestern university. Her fiance is an Amherst graduate and has his degree from Yale university law school. During the war, he served as a lieutenant in the navy. The wedding is planned for early July and will take place in Evanston. Percy’ On spring’s first warm transplant ferns, trowel a Morine, left, and her sister, Young Louise Allen will soon H: ‘Prior — Jr. Photo day, four young Highland Park gardeners go out to flower bed, and spade a bit of soil. Mary Louise Jean Anne, hold up the ferns they will transplant. use her trowel on the good earth. Scott Allen, right, rests on his spade. Gardening is not a new pastime for Highland Park youngsters who have received lessons in conservation and in the art of growing things in their schools. avenue and Mrs. The children’s Howard mothers, S. Allen Mrs. of S. Green Junior League garden project which will be on Fair to be given in Evanston’s Chandler and. to 5 p.m. The public is cordially invited Kenneth Bay exhibit Leahy to attend. H. Morine road, are of Prospect in charge of the tomorrow at the Garden park, from 10:30 a.m. Children welcome. Such entertainments as a marionette show, a and bowling on the green have been planned for them. grab particularly, bag, pony are rides, �Thursday, May 11, 1950 Page Introduce New Board Members At Ravinia Shades Mrs. Harza Shows Her Garden View Pictures of the Charleston! Luncheon Yesterday Mrs. L. F. Harza, 2299 Pierce road, opened a series of four Monday night lectures this week in the Garden center, 116 S. Michigan avenue, with “A Traveler’s Collection of Garden Pic- Members of the new board of the Ravinia Woman’s club were introduced to club members yesterday at the closing luncheon meeting of the year in the tures,’ Ravinia village house. Mrs. William N. Alderman of 1015 Marion avenue, president, will continue in office for another year. who will serve with her include Mrs. Kuiper, first vice-president; Newly-elected officers John Mrs. dens showing of the America and sponsored by society. Officers whose positions will hold over for another year are Mrs. David you for M. Cox, second vice-president; Mrs. W. H. Muelberg, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Albert J. Bushey, dicommittees Kirkgasser, Barbee Mrs. new social, continuing and Mrs. Jr., maintenance. Robert Palmer program will chairman; 33 Rehn, be Mrs. publicity; H. Moulton, Holly per, membership. the Hop, and Mrs. Kui- Dr. Marjorie Carlson The Ravinia Mrs. Garden afternoon Spencer at will be Marjorie Dr. the R. Keare, avenue, 2 p.m. home 842 S. Guest of Lin- speaker Carlson, prof- essor of Botany at Northwestern university, whose subject will be, “Plant Hunting Experiences and Plant Collecting.” She will illustrate her talk with slides. In the winter of AND The spirit of the Terrific Twenties with raccoon coats, slipping waistlines, and strains of ‘‘Sweet Sue’’ will be recaptured May 19 at the Tea for Two tea dance in the Sarah Siddons Walk of the Ambssador East Hotel to be given for Miss Lee Smith, Winnetka, and Miss Eunice the benefit of Randall House. Helmold, 2524 N. Deere Park drive, are pictured above in the creations they foraged from their attics to wear to the party. Miss Helmold is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Helmold, and a Smith college student. Only music of the 20’s will be played at the tea dance. 1949, Dr. Carlson Miss Elaine Mrazek’s Betrothal Revealed Mr. 1706 Maryland, grandson Kemp has the Chicago Natural His- Mrs. Pleasant sent by and engagement accompanied by Miss Kate Staley was out Henry avenue, of to of F. Mrazek their William Mr. announce daughter, and Hall Mrs. of Ht. Clemens, been set for the of Chiapas, Mexico, were gone six months and travelled 9,000 miles. The lecture tomorrow will be based on her experiences period. Dr. during Carlson this six months’ is a graduate of Northwestern university and_ received her master’s degree at the University of Wisconsin. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Eugene E. Kern, chairman: Mrs. C. J. Haynes, Mrs. L. B. Knouff, and Mrs. E. E. Leonard. FINE IMPORTED DOMESTIC LINENS Gifts for All Occasions INFANTS’ 215 So. AND CHILDREN’S FASHIONS Genesee Waukegan, Nylon! the Elaine Kemp III, William Mich. Charm Aer with J. No date wedding. NYLON Slips tory Museum to make a plant collection for them. The two left by truck for Cleaners — HI 2-1172 club will meet at den Tailors & Sheridan Jack’s Linen Shop Arthur Ravinia Gardeners To Hear Lecture by tomorrow N. TT Ry ea John Mrs. South of Europe. The series is the Chicago Horticultural John Armstrong, chairman of arts; Mrs. I. S. Riggs, philanthropy; Mrs. Robert Billeter, auditing and revisions; Mrs. Theodore of gar- of H. RICHMAN in office for a second year include Mrs, Cox, house committee; Mrs. Herbert F. D’Sinter, civics; Mrs. George J. views and 5 years. rector, of colorful South, LET US MOTHPROOF YOUR GARMENTS While they are dry cleaned. Remember only one application of BERLOU Mothproofing protects Charles Stunkel, recording secretary; Mrs. Herbert Carlson, treasurer, and Mrs. E. E. Kern, director. Chairmen 15 The meeting will be held ceding the meeting. usual board at 1 p.m. pre- Steamship and Air Tickets Tours and Cruises Everywhere See your local travel 371 BUREAU Central Highland Avenue Park Gowns NYLON Petticoats NYLON Hosiery NYLON Blouses NYLON Sweaters agent: H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL NYLON 2-1211 NYLON Gloves | P.O. OS & NINOS, We Carry Metronomes — Music Stands % “ 3 Harmonicas Have You Always to Play the % & % % " * % % % . Wanted ACCORDION? Now You Can Try Before You Buy Inquire About Our Liberal Rental Lesson Plan GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015—If Answer, HI 2-2576 No % HOME 4 PORTRAITS & ® 53 %¥ z= 4 3 MEMBER WEDDINGS CANDIDS % * Percy H. Prior, Jr. z Photographer HI 2-3199 4 4 ZWAASOOSOHSea Zensen Ser Zerserserrecen ser cenentenrentearerenrea tenons? ALL MOTHER’S DAY GIFTS BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED Lucile HA. Ailboru 18 N. Sheridan 996 Linden Avenue Highland Hubbard Park Woods Ill. �Page 16 Thursday, Choose a Timely Gift at WIEBOLDT'S, Ecaceton MOTHER’S DAY IS THIS SUNDAY, DONT FORGET HER MAY 14th May 11, 1950 oe S. Platt Heads Hadassah Golden Book | Lunch | Mrs. | dan Next Wednesday Sidney road | Shore is Platt of 2413 chairman of Hadassah’s | national | given fund next S. Sherithe annual luncheon which Wednesday North Jewish will be at 12:30 p.m. DAY Shop Monday and Thursday 12:30 to 9:30 — Other Week Days 9:30 to 5:30 Perfect under sheers—Corette’s Cova-Bra Slip iy It covers your bra in front, back, under your arms, even makes bra straps disappear! Wear it under sheer summer blouses and dress. Of multifilm rayon crepe, lace trimmed, in proportioned sizes of short, 31 to 39; average 32 to 40; tall 32 to 40. White, Pink, Lingerie Light Blue or Mrs. Sidney Platt |in the North Shore Congregation | Israel temple in Glencoe. Through this |fund, land is purchased in Israel and leased to refugees to help them deyelop an agricultural livelihood. Black. Department At the Golden Book luncheon, is also customary to inscribe names of those who have done it the out- standing work in Hadassah during the past year, in the Golden Book, or the Book For of Life. the entertainment part of program, Olga Rosenova will | play-reading of “The Member | Wedding,” the the give a of the prize-winning New York play. Miss Rosenova has appeared with, or under the direction of, | Kugenie Leontovitch, T. W. Stevens, | Don Ameche, and Israel Van Grove. She has appeared in many radio dramas. Mrs. Platt is in charge of Highland Park reservations luncheon. for Wednesday’s Dorothy Liscomb, Hugh Buchanan, Sing Here in Recital The Water Lily design in ity as Nylon Tricot Slip $R.95 6 Paul Knit A charge on account of retailers’ WIEBOLDT’S occupational tax, . . . Church shall and be Underwear added Oak, to prices Department herein. Evanston Dunbar club Mrs. Liscomb is known for her abilas a pianist and organist, as well her solo vocalist work. She at- tended the American Conservatory of Music of Chicago, was graduated from the Northwestern Conservatory of Music in Evanston, and has given several concerts in Kimball hall, Chicago. She is organist, pianist and director of the choral group of the Ebenezer A.M.E. church in Evanston. Mr. Buchanan possesses a_ voice Beautifully tailored nylon tricot slip with Water Lily trim. White. Sizes 32 to 42. Never needs ironing, wears and wears. Also many other styles in lace trim in white or pink. Sizes 32 to 40. Lawrence of the “Y” will present Mrs. Dorothy Jefferson Liscomb, mezzo soprano, with Hugh Buchanan, baritone, in a recital Sunday afternoon, May 28, at 3 p.m. of unusual quality, toire includes English, and French songs, and his interpretation of Negro The will Tickets YWCA after the tickets reper- Italian, German he is known for ballads and of spirituals. Paul Lawrence sell baritone His before Dunbar the club recital. will also be available at the at any time. Tea will be served program, is cordially invited. to which every one �Thursday, May 11, 1950 Page G6 WIEBOLDY'S Gow James Bailey At Lackland Air Base For Basic Training James Willard Randolph nue, is Brooks, taking doctrination Force base, army Bailey, air —s 19, son 904 Grandview airmen in- Air the has basic ave- course at Lackland San Antonio, Tex., force the cll... of FOR EXTRA SAVINGS LARGE Shop Monday and Thursday 12:30 to 9:30 — Other Week Days 9:30 to 5:30 Wonderful announced. 17 Gift for Mother Durham Card Table Reg. $4.95 Metal table with smooth, legs, snap braces, top in simulated leather that is washable and stainproof. Grey with lime or red, black with red. Matching Chair. Reg. $2.95. Sale 2.49. no-snag_ ~ 1 ale tubular E-Z-DO TUCKAWAY TABLE TOP E-Z-DO CANASTA TABLE TOP Reg. $2.98 technical training and will Air for career. Lackland is the world’s largest Double the seating bridge table. Sturdy 46” in diameter. 5 air Save Garrick Club Gives Awards to Two William Casey, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Casey of 319 Bloom street, an award of the for year the for best The award was given at the Garrick’s spring banquet when new officers were installed recently. Michael Bertolini, the son of Mrs. A. M. Bertolini, 394 Ravine drive, was also given an award at the same banquet for stage designing. Michael was elected Regularly Highwood Community cards, NYLON 39¢ 1 ounce C Only esoal 29- ts for infants, i Super Spun nylon yarn . - ideal the all In . ents garm s’ adult and s children’ tbrigh the to ls paste newest colors from light est shades. Pretty and so practical Plastic Aprons _—" Others center DECK playing Fleisher Super Spun accessories. smart costumes. Holy Name society of St. James church in Highwood will give its annual games party next Monday, in Smart plastic trim. prints 79c to $1.79 bib style in long wearing gauge vinyl film . . . gay flower print with contrasting solid Others in tea and bib styles in a choice of and patterns with full ruffling that mother will love to receive at §$ p.m. James Carlson, of 633 Onwentsia avenue, will be assisted by Richard O’Connor in making arrangements tor the party, to which the public is invited. DOUBLE Stationery Dept. junbest Holy Name Society at St. James Church Plans Annual Games Party May 15 the quality fraternity. Anita Van Auken, a Deerfield ior, received mention for the on Good ply magic skein vice-president of the Garrick club. He is a member of Digamma Alpha work with 5 light- dramatic productions staged by the Garrick Players at Lake Forest college. Upsilon | making those Now is the time to begin n straw re Spu es! summer accessori and many © so perfect for hats, bags Highland Parkers work Strong Straw Spun Sale Price ing holder. 98c 79< Sale 69 bridge table—complete canasta carrying kraft board. 10c on each spool of torce base, center of Air Force basic training for airmen and women, indoctrination station for prior service re-enlistees and home of the AF’s Officer Candidate school. received Will fit any capacity of your ply kraft board, $2 Reg. as- signment in specialized work. The course will include a scientific evaluation of his aptitude and inclination tor following a particular vocation and Sale Bailey His 13 weeks of basic training prepare him for entrance into Force Reg. $3.98 $169 Sale James CANASTA PLAYING CARDS and wear. Notion Department A charge on account of WIEBOLDT’S retailers’ occupational . . Church tax, shall and be added Oak, to prices herein. Evanston boxed. �Hubbard Woods store hours: 10 to 5:30 CHAS.A. STEVENS « co. HUBBARD De “ATIOUS on Dm 2) VF WOODS Sona ge RONs gy SWEETHEART... in embroidered organdy with a curvaceous heart-shaped bodice, ‘satin sash. White embroidered i in red, black or navy.\9-15, ®3B5 From Made Stevens’ S gala collection! SIREN . 1s to look wonderful in... with a bow and a under soft lights or summer Sopuistica : te . . . daringly original, setting ‘black velvet against starchy white pique . . . rhinestonestudded posies against a oe cottons ... they’re waiting to look wonderful on you! one block CHAS. red, back! 10-16, $29.95 to be I sweetheart or siren, sweetheart or sophisti sophisticate. giaCome see out parking every red-rose catching compliments behind your moons! Made of cotton, for news, and trimmed Free thru dance in white organdy printed with black lace! Sashed with black velvet, North. A. STEVENS fare & CO... CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS ° Mages shoulder! ! �Thursday, May 11, Page 1950 Orcutt (Jack) Frost Will Fly to France To Help Build College Presbyterian Women’s Association Plans All-Day Meeting on May 18 The Women’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold its regular all-day meeting next Thursday, May 18, in the parish house. The day’s program will begin at 10 a.m., when members gather to sew and make surgical dressings for the Highland Park hospital. At 11 a.m. Mrs. Robert Olmsted Jr.’s group will be ready with a sale of home baked goods. The be the cel Rev. Edward Greenfield will speaker at the 12 noon chan- service of 12:30 p.m. group will worship. Mrs. serve Promptly at Warren Wilner’s luncheon, and _ this will be followed by a business meeting to be conducted by Mrs. Charles Bletsch, association president. At 2 p.m. Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, program chairman, will introduce “Living Hymns,” a choral drama by Edith H. Willis and Edith Ellsworth, presenting the best loved hymns of the ages; the men and women who wrote them, and the hymns they wrote. The historical narrative will be read by the Rev. Edward Greenfield and Mrs. Kenneth Lacy, supplemented by a group of four choral readers: Mesdames lay, Vance Gordon Gooch. Three Nelson, Guy Holland and living pictures Fin- William will be staged, depicting the inspirational influence of the hymn on daily living. Solo parts will be sung by Karen Reinking, a daughter of Mrs. B. F. Reinking who is directing the program, and by Eugene R. Schmidt of Harvard, Ill. Mrs. Herman Ritow will play the piano accompaniments and background music. Many of the familiar old hymns with which the play deals, call for audience participation, and it is hoped that a large and enthusiastic audience will enjoy recall- ing and singing again the beautiful words and music of living hymns. Tuesday, May 23, is the date set for the drive and for the tea parties for the ladies of the Presbyterian home. Mrs. Roger Baker and her committee Talk on Bird Care Prefaces Guild's Garden Sale “We like to have den, and dogwood, tial, of tumn, alumnae group of Pi Beta Phi sorority which is presenting a dramatic reading by Mrs. Edward Kirchberg on Saturday, in the Pi Beta Phi house on Northwestern university crab. A course, said and early desir- when natural food is not available. “We have two Audubon birds feed- This is a pleasure and thrill not realized until you have experienced it. “We keep * * feeders the filled ers and then going on to the which are open to the public. be reached at HI 2-3254. She may Germany, Park of High school 572 CENTRAL MONDAYS — in 1944, was high average at the put out for them one that squirrels them the in a special cannot fat and he twenties In West Studebaker yard they birds to your try at least one of the type Miss accessories, will Sale be to be by un at St. H| 2-7447 : time or in most the per- You can purchase your dental Earl W. from Highland Phone S. First St., H.P. 2-1854 You Gsell & Co. Ravinia Park HI 2-2300 HI 2-2600 Will Find A Lovely Selection of Baby Shower FRIDAYS Gifts Such As Blankets, Comforters, Carriage Sets, Handmade Slips, Booties, Dresses, Sweaters, etc, ALSO A Complete the Wardrobe for Mar27, a —Pharmacists— RAVINIA MOTORS ° INFANTS * BOYS TOS * GIRLS 1.0.12 in The Stylz For Specia list Just west of Green Bay Road WEDNESDAYS teens needs for daily care reliable pharmacist. 22-24 Yost AVENUE late is the tion. largest selling cars in America! feeder tha’s guild on Saturday, May downtown Highland Park. A. the is one of the 4 lowest price Bergstrom available held pains months during these years. Xrays will show the exact condi- Champion need filled with sunflower seeds. Give them a week or two to get used to it; keep it constantly filled, then they will stay.” Feeders neuralgic holder— as rose-breasted grossbeaks, goldfinches, thrushes, war- or garden, are usually symptoms your dentist check the progress of your wisdom teeth every six IT'S 4 TO SEE INSTEAD OF 3 The are Early sons encounter trouble with wisdom teeth. It is wise to have A jaunt to the West was completed when Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lauter of 202 Beech street returned to their home Saturday. On their motor. trip to Arizona they stopped at the in winter. “In summer we have these birds also, along with such warm-weather blers, and many others. “If you would bring trouble Lauters From Mr. or if the teeth or tooth is partly erupted it may cause painful swelling at the back of the mouth. Return teeth teeth. was graduated with the third highest scholastic standing last June. get at. This fuel Impacted in serv- university, husband, Impacted Teeth countries, holder for a few pecks at their favorite fruit. They also like the suet we Donovan Chiropodist other wisdom ANNOUNCING THE NEW OFFICES OF Dr. and her orange Garden reservations Gaston, returning in September. The work is under the World Council of Churches. Jack was graduated from Highland us all winter, first eating at the feed- charge Park Italy, and with mentioned, along with other gardening Highland of sunflower seed the year ’round, this being the favorite of such birds as cardinals, purple finches, chickadees, and nuthatches. These birds are with campus, Evanston. The reading will be given at 1:30 p.m. and will be followed by a bake sale. Miss Conley is in of now sister and Mrs, Louis E. Kanne, whose home is in Phoenix. Ore., will fly to France on June 22 to help students from other lands build a Protestant college near Lyons. He will have a month’s travel in ers hung on brackets outside our windows, so that we can watch them feed. x and of a is essen- spring, Park formerly gar- and birdhouses Highland Lauter’s Frost, Miss barberry, birdbath and winter, visitors orioles, junior in our able, but the greatest attraction of all a bird feeder, especially in late au- Miss Carolyn Conley Is on Committee for Program of Alumnae Group, Pi Beta Phi the snowberry, flowering gives of birds like to come,” (Jack) Painted Desert. When they arrived at Phoenix they spent 10 days at the Arizona Manor and visited with Mr. ice with the U. S. Army in Japan for a time, before enrolling at the University of Illinois. After maintaining Helen Bergstrom, speaking to St. Martha’s guild of Trinity church May 1 on her experiences with birds. “They repay us for board and lodging with their songs, the pleasure of watching them, and by ridding our garden of insect pests. “Their wants are simple, such as certain types of fruit or berry-bearing shrubs to perch in, as honeysuckle, are making the arrangements and detailed plans will be revealed at the luncheon meeting. Miss Carolyn Conley of 2542 N. Deere Park drive is on the committee they Orcutt 19 Robert 39012 Shop Children F. Fischel, Inc. H! 2-6944 Central Open Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. �Page 20 Thursday, ‘Batt le of Books’ I Sing Over My Kind of Printing May 11, 1950 Participants % Not that I’m particularly operatic, but | like to sing for my customers, in tune with my offset printing presses—and with my customers at the results. In a warble, | alm to satisfy—in auality, service price. Why not call today? SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING Percy H. Prior Jr. 7 S. Green Bay Road Phone: HI 2-5250 INTERNATIONAL <*): TRUCKS | Vacationists | | Mr. land and Are Mrs. drive Home Elmer returned Klein, 362 Oak- last Friday from Denald Michael Help Dennis and Bertolini With Variety Show a two-week the vacation in Donald 439 S. Dennis, Sheridan East. | | Mrs. Klein went out first to attend road, is one of the students sponsorthe League of Women Voters’ annual | ing the variety and musical show, | convention in Atlantic City. She later “Listen, Neighbor,’ tonight and toBehe joined by her husband, and they morrow at Lake Forest college. The ; went on to New York City where they show is a student Centennial project, | visited Mrs. Klein’s parents, Mr. and | being given to aid Lake Forest col| Mrs. M. S. Finkenberg. From there, lege’s centennial fund. “Listen, | they went to Newark see to Mr. Neighbor” will be under the direction | Klein’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William |of Michael Bertolini of 394 Ravine Klein. | drive and Fran Varna, In New York City they visited the The men’s and women’s quartets | United Nations and the Museum of | will sing. There will also be a comedy Modern Art, and in Philadelphia they act and a solo dance among the visited a weaving mill. variety acts. For thriftier farm hauling— NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 1 Heavy-Duty Engineered ro save You money Two of 87 different basic International models — each ALL NEW, ALL PROVED. © Comfo-Vision Cab —“roomiest cab on the road”— seating three in comfort ® Economical, powerful Silver Diamond and all proved engine—all new ® Rugged, hypoid-gear rear axles, built for hard service Brand new daddy, are you listening? We'll help you make a gala christening! © Cradle-action rear springs—longest and strongest in International Truck history © Tire equipment to meet particular farm hauling needs The best is none too-good at a time like this . . and we'll deliver the bestest, the fastest, with the leastest effect on that send-him-to-college fund! © Better load distribution as a result of shorter wheelbases ® Greater steering ease made possible by new steering system LIQUOR SERVICE CO. ® Bodies matched with the chassis for maximum A. 387 E. PARK hauling efficiency G. McPHERSON AVE. HI 2-3300 CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS Inc. HIGHLAND PHONE Photo The above fifth graders of Elm Place school recently participated in the Battle of Books radio program sponsored by the Radio Council of the Chicago Public schools. Left to right, they are Jerry Johnson, Ella Young, an eighth grade student who assisted the younger children and served as their t eam captain; Carolyn Adams, Susan Zimmerman, and Leta Appelman. The Battle of Books program is a weekly feature designed to stimulate reading interests ! among school children. Only questions submitted by school children are used in the “battles.”’ CO. PHONE PARK FOR FREE DELIVERY. HI-2-1500 337° WAUKEGAN. HIGHWOOD, AVENUE ILL. �Thursday, May 11, Page 21 1950 Fred Schweiger Jr. Wins Appointment to West Point Academy Fred and Schweiger avenue, Military Point been 17, son academy accepted report Jr., Schweiger Sr., has been notified Mrs. to the as a academy of Mr. 534 by that Gray West he and cadet to begin has is Dr. Siskin Discusses Spring Festival at Green Bay School to train- ing on July 5. The children of Green Bay road school, District 107, will give a spring program on Friday, May 19, at 7:30 p.m. All the children in the school will participate in the program to be called “One Day in Spring.” Since the auditorium has a limited capacity, invitations are extended only to those who have children in the school. Mrs. Barbara Zimmerman is the principal. Barbara Mrs. to Albion Bailey, Archibald J. Dean’s List daughter of Bailey, 1237 Mr. and Burton avenue, a senior at Albion college, Albion, Mich., has been named to the dean’s list for attaining a scholastic average of 2.3 or better at mid-semesters. Her scholastic rating indicates better than “B” average and is considered a high scholastic recognition at Albion, according to a release received this week from the college. Fred Schweiger Construction or Refinancing “God and the Springtime” will be the subject of Dr. Edgar E. Siskin’s sermon at North Shore Congregation Israel tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Services at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, are held every Friday HOMES APARTMENTS STORES INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES night at 8:30 o’clock and will be continued through the summer months. The service on Friday night, May 19. will be a Service dedicated Loan Correspondent of Consecration to the parents and of this year’s confirmation Miss Barbara Bailey is Named MORTGAGES “God and Springtime” Aetna members class. Life Insurance Co. New York Life Insurance Co. The confirmation service will be held at the temple on Sunday, May 21, at 10 a.m., and the joint confirmation reception, which also is held at the tem- ple, will take place from There are 62 children confirmation class. 7 to 9 p.m. in this year’s INCORPORATED Established RK USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! Ae tia hte, 1893 Me ae2) 56 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE Jr. Fred will be graduated next month from Highland Park High school where he has been a four-year honor student. He was elected to the school’s Honor society this year; was a member of last season’s varsity football squad and of this year’s baseball team: served on the Student Council ior three years, and was president of his class during his sophomore year. Three From Here Star In College Conference of The Rev. William A. Young, pastor the Highland Park Presbyterian church, was three-day ence held a guest speaker at and Marshall, Mrs. gan Highland Date in the daughter Irl J. Marshall, road, Deerfield. Park is a senior YMCA, swimming PEC squad A school, at Carleton, member during Mr. graduate of Henry active of the his first two years. Miss Marshall, a transfer from Mount Holyoke college, is newly- elected president of Carleton now in her junior year. Tt) the 1100 Wauke- High and of ‘ TT ee Faith and Action conferthis week at Carleton col- lege, Northfield, Minn. Student co-chairmen of the conference were Henry Date, son of the Paul Dates, 1726 Rice street; and Marjorie The ibe] rm sits oy ee YWCA, AS SHOWN STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 6-PASSENGER, 2-DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN Champion $1504.57 Delivered in Highland A Studebaker in gas mileage, too! Champion, with overdrive (optional mileage in this year’s Mobilgas Grand Canyon Park Prices may vary slightly iin nearby communities due to differences in transportation charges Comparably low prices on other Studebaker Champion Custom models: 4-door sedan, 5-pass. Starlight coupe, business coupe Kenneth Arenberg Named To Brown Key, Junior Honorary Society Kenneth M. Arenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton K. Arenberg of 1415 Wildwood lane, has been elected to the Brown Key, junior honorary so- idence, R.I. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Kenneth is in his sophomore year at Brown where he is a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Engineering. RAVINIA MOTORS, SALES BRUCE BLAINE, 22-24 S. First St. Sales Run. The Studebaker Champion decisively beat the 3 other leading lowest price cars—by 3 to 5 miles per gallon! State and local taxes, if any, extra ciety concerned with promoting college spirit at Brown university, Prov- at extra cost), beat 30 cars of 16 makes in straight-out gas & RAY Manager Phone Opposite Northwestern Depot INC. SERVICE H1 2-1854 MOLENDY, Pres. Highland Park, Ill. Open Tuesday and Friday Nights until 9 p.m. �Page Thursday, 22 IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD May 11, 1950 1950-51 Interfaith Group Leaders GOODS e@ AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland PHONE Park HI 2-0181 HI 2-3300 PHONE HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’S BUMP SHOP Karl (Whitey) Salo, Mgr. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled - Chassis Lubrication A. G. McPHERSON, Est. Inc. 1899 387 E. Park Ave. Phone HI 2-3300 WE WILL BE CLOSED JUNE ‘TIL NOVEMBER BIG SALE — 50% OFF* Entire REAL On Sunday, May 14, church school at Wesley Methodist church will start at 9:45 a.m. under the leadership of Mrs. Ruben Olson, superintendent of the primary division, and Floyd Patrick of the adult department. The pastor, BARGAINS! T. SERNES| — JEWELER 306 Green Bay Rd. * Except Fair Traded the Highwood Items Rev. Robert Albertson, has chosen for his sermon topic, “God’s Use of the Few.” The robed choir will sing “Mother O’ Mine,” by Freeman. Mrs. Charles. Anderson has selected “My Mother’s Prayer” for her prelude and “Praise the Lord, Ye Heavens Adore Him,” by Beethoven, for her postlude. New members will be received into the church during the worship service. will th LeRoy Monday, be May May given HIGHLAND 22. in 15, it will Further the next PARK deissue NEWS. Fill in voids dying weeds left by with LAWN d SEED. eed eae to Sergeant Quickly disposes of dandelions and other broad-leaved weeds while feed- Air Communications at Wheelus richer color — double duty at small cost. Lawn proven by over half a million homeowners. Shaker Box - = $1.00 Box treat 2500 sq ft— $3.50 HUSENETTER HARDWARE Ravinia Tel. HI. 2-4382 sergeant Now you can get an accurate lawn spreader for $5.95— Scotts Junior, rubber tired. in the 1950th Field, Airways Service Tripoli, and squadron North Africa. Sgt. Davis, an alumnus of Highland Park High school, enlisted in the air force in January, 1948. He was sent to Lowry Field, .Colo., to study administration, and later to Hamilton Field, Calif., before being assigned to r the 1807th AACS Wing in Wiesbaden, Germany, in Deceniber of the same year. He has served with his present organization for 16 months. AACS N EW Davis LeRoy R. Davis, son of Mrs. Virgil Sayles, 41 N. Second street, has recently been promoted to the grade of and IngMrs. Arthur Raff as recording secretary, and Mrs. Orray T. Knight as corresponding secretary. Following the luncheon, Mrs. Canmann, the outgoing president, introduced David Brooks, a member of the Youth Interfaith Group of the North Shore. Mr. Brooks told of the is the major erhood and understanding in our com- munities, As a result of the talk the local Interfaith group passed a motion young toward promoting the formaa similar group among the people After the of Highland election new president, She introduced of Mrs. Park. officers, Jones, Miss the presided. Lorraine Sink- ler, assistant principal of Ravinia school. and social studies teacher at KILLS WEEDS AS IT FEEDS THE GRASS growth program. Mrs. Robert Dean wersen will serve as treasurer, to work tion of third held Monday, Army Air Force Promotes to thicker The Interfaith group elected its officers for the coming year at an annual luncheon-meeting held recently at the YWCA. Mrs. Jesse R. Jones is the new president; Mrs. Harry E. Pine is vice-president in charge of membership, and Mrs. Harry L. Canmann, vice-president in charge of regular tails grass Photo growth of this group and of their constructive efforts to promote broth- of the Jr. The Methodist youth fellowship and the young adults will meet at 7 p.m. A change in the date of the official board of Wesley Methodist church had tc be made. Instead of meeting on the be ing Prior Interfaith Group Elects Officers At Annual Meet Board Meets May 22 Stock Diamond Rings Nationally Known Watches—Clocks Large Selection of Fine Jewelry H. Interfaith group elected the above officers at the annual luncheon meeting at the YWCA on May 2. They are (left to right, seated) Mrs. Arthur Raff, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry L. Canmann Sr., vice-president in charge of programs, and retiring president; Mrs. Orray T. Knight, corresponding secretary, and Miss Elizabeth Bredin, who served as installing officer; (standing) Mrs. J. E. Jones, president; Mrs. Harry E. Pine, vice-president in charge of membership; and Mrs. Robert Dean Ingwersen, treasurer. Methodist Church Sermon Topic Told; Sale Ends May 27th @ @ @ : Rerogsea Percy communications service of the Air Force which provides the air navigational flying aids and communications for military and civilian aircraft throughout the world. Lake Forest college, who spoke on “Good Human Relations in the Class- room.” Miss Sinkler has been working for many years to promote good intergroup relations in the schools. She compared her work to the planting of tiny seeds. “These seeds,” she said, “put forth leaves from time to time and give heartening proof of the value of the work.” She described the various approaches played a posters to the problem large number of created and diseffective by the children. Bob Magnusson Is Frat Officer Robert Magnusson, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Magnusson, 1267 East street, has treasurer engineering versity. been of Tau elected Sigma, fraternity, secretary- honorary at Bradley uni- �Imagine You say you have never driven a Cadillac? Well, it’s a lovely to travel down and little dreaming never behind the wheel. It’s day—and there are beautiful roads interesting places to visit—and a hurt a soul ... so just slide over yours! road has become a boulevard—and seem so very close together! the turns and lights And the soft, easy quietness of it all! You just sit and relax—in complete contentment—and the miles go by— and the miles go by .. . “Oh, how I wish this car were mine!” First, you'll just want to sit for awhile, with your hand on the slender, obedient wheel—and get a close-up view of the ingrained goodness that makes this car so unmistakably . . . the Standard of the World. And then you turn the key, touch the soft-throated engine into action—and you’re away. Well, it’s time, we think, to stop dreaming—and lend an ear to this: the lowest-priced Cadillac costs /ess to buy than certain models of numerous other makes of cars; it is so enduring that it will give a lifetime of service; and it is so economical that it actually approaches the low-priced popular cars in gasoline mileage. The steering wheel all but reads your mind! The brakes are as soft as velvet, and immediate in their response! The your own! CADILLAC 316 N. FIRST ST. MOTOR Yes, it’s time to go into action—and to make this car CAR DIVISION HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Page Thursday, 24 Typewriter Repairs League of Voters To Hear Report on Why does the @ all makes Voters have a @ fast service How does it @ guaranteed work What were the big arguments? were SALES to Royal portables Underwood portables Remington portables also adding machines Central the these the League 1950 Promotions questions, May its For business? Park at What the answers a meeting attend 17, Women convention? conduct Highland of national decisions? Wednesday, 1:30 Library p.m. in auditor- ium, Reporting on the convention will be Mesdames Clarence Goelzer, Ferdinand Kramer, Elmer Klein, Laurence Herman, Maurice A. Pollak and | George Carr. The meeting is open to Chandler's 539 11, National Convention and models TYPEWRITER Win May Avenue | the William H. Savin (left), 2333 Lakeside place, and George S. Lyman, 910 Williams & S. Linden avenue, longtime executive art directors for Roche, Cleary, Inc., Chicago advertising agency, have been appointed vice-presidents Mr. of the organization, it has been announced by John P. Roche, president. Savin and Mr. Lyman are former presidents of the Art Director’s Club of Chicago. public. Bethany ‘Highland Parkers Recreation Group To Sponsor Movie Program Pledged to Garrick At Church Wednesday Night On Friday night, May At LF College 19, at 8 p.m. a program of motion pictures will be | Among the Highland Park students shown in the assembly room of. the | | who recently pledged Garrick Players Bethany Evangelical United Brethren honorary dramatics fraternity at Lake church (Laurel at McGovern). The | Forest college, are Foster Parker, son program is under the direction of the| of Mrs. Henry Parker of 571 Central church recreation committee, of which |avenue; “Jackie” Fridrich, daughter Carl Barnes is chairman. of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fridrich, 1929 This night of movies moted in behalf of the is being pro- | Greenwood avenue; Dan Dennett. son Bethany soft- or .Mr.vand Mrs: D..H: Dénnett,- 5 ball team which is looking forward to a happy summer. Tickets at reasonable rates may be secured from team mem- | bers of the church. Beech lane; Louis Porterfield, son of Mrs. A. Porterfield, 650 Vine avenue; and Bill Miller, son Or Mrs. Ay mR, Miller, 711 Forest avenue. Foster is a Lake Forest senior, and a member of Kappa Sigma; “Jackie” is a sophomore and a member of Chi Omega; Dan, another sophomore, is of a member the Student Christian association. Louis and Bill are juniors and both are members of Digamma Alpha Upsilon. Be aA" ‘i | The Newest _ TUT UNDERGROUND LAWN SPRINKLERS Bien The il 5 IRRIGATION Illinois * Michigan MAIN 2612-22 SOUTH Phone AUstin City, OFFICE AND 7 EAL, MUELLER! Night club announces CO. Indiana ° Ft. © FACTORY NINTH AVE., MAYWOOD, 7-7806 Saturday aT a wl i systems. Maywood, Mh opera- — in tion just before you retire. Your lawn will be watered noiselessly and __ scientifica'ly while you sleep. Easily installed in existing TT system Club Dance that the last square dance of the season will be given Saturday at 8:30 piu, at the Y,. ete and: Bart .Bartram, popular callers from Waukegan, will lead and call for the dancers. George Schinler, club president, states that the club will again conduct square dances in the fall, starting in Septem- iil) A twist of the wrist s:arts your MUELLERMIST system. Mach unit operates until cycle is complete, then shuts off. You may use your lawn all evening, your Night Last Of Square Dance Season SMA AUTOMATIC setting Saturday Sponsors Maywood /LL. 7806 C. J. TINETTI, 541 Ave., Next SALESMEN WANTED A few part time local openings; must be capable, and experienced with high class clientele. Central to — mature J. & JS 973 Waukegan | Jeweler Highland Park, Ill. Chandler’s And — | | R. JEWELERS Highwood, Aa 135 So. La TTT: | ANdover Salle [oe 3-2200 St. �Thursday, May 11, 1950 Page Miss Jane Arenberg Joins National Dramatic Society ] Jane Miss Mr. and S. Green Albert L. daughter Arenberg, Bay road, a freshman Junior college, J., Delta ary of was inducted Psi society, at 730 taken an active productions Hackettstown, of membership National special college last week. at Cen- into Omega exercises at Miss Arenberg part the in the college Move Honor- Mr. California have Mr. and Mrs. Graham Marks of 321 Maple avenue moved from Highland the has Park dramatic this to last Angeles, year. on Tuesday Calif. Dunbar to a They place, suburb will in of be at Sherman and Mrs. lived Marks here and their for 11 two sons are David, who his Los freshman home High school, Oaks. pupil at year in and Larry, Elm family Their is completing years. Highland Park a second grade place. Lowest-built...thats why Hudson means Most room! Best ride! Satest! N? 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Won’t you accept our invitation to vantages, including your choice of power-packed, high-compression, six- or eight-cylinder engines world- try Hudson’s Ride” real soon? ‘‘New Step-Down The new, Lower-Priced Pacemaker brings you all of Hudson's exclusive advantages for just a few dollars more than the lowest-priced cars! NOW ...3 Lower-Priced Pacemaker - GREAT Famous Super SERIES e Custom Commodore See tenary Mrs. Arenberg, N. in 25S. \ DOWNS 29 So. Second MOTOR St. SALES, PCG 06 a eo �Page 26 Thursday, May 11, 1950 _Where it can be done! TELEVISION SERVICE “CYCLE TELEVISION SERVICE On All Also. Bendix Makes Washer Phones HI 2-0609 WINDOW & HI NOW is the time—before seasonal rush begins. Just phone HI 2-1369 for Free Pick-up and Delivery Eighteen Men for are to Ill. Tel. Cheerfully HI ° @ @ cons Painting Bricklaying @ Gardening @ Tuck Pointing * @ ee @ @ Tree Trimming Black Dirt Hauling Power @ @ — Call Deerfield 2-1369 Roto Tilling Screening Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Tree Saw — 1079 HEATING DOWNING'S give HI Estimates Agency Given FLOOR you ASPHALT SHOP RUBBER LINOLEUM PLASTIC & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Do HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades on . OB FLOOR COVERING SHADES prepared Schwinn 380 Central at Sheridan NEED WINDOW SHADES? We Authorized All Makes 2-4387 REPAIR We Husenetter & Cronkhite 4 GENERAL IS YOUR BIKE IN NEED OF REPAIR? Parts Service SHOP FUEL TILE OIL TILE use of our expert mechanics. Phone HI 2-3804 Phone for Estimates 2-4387 HI 2-0566 OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN 373 Roger Williams Ave. BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland Park See DRESSMAKERS SERVICES MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Towels, — etc. Machine Chips - Stones - Screenings - Cinders Belts Buttons ——- Hand & | Estimates Bound Button Main ; Cheerfully Given Holes : Is practical economy when installed by skilled craftsmen. Tile-Craft can beautifully modernize your bath room or kitchen in Ceramic tile, Plastic, Rubber and Asphalt. Free Estimates. MENONI-MOCOGNI Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Evanston HI 2-051 8 TILE-CRAFT UNiversity 4-3034 830 Woodward a | a a A a CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE. PRICES WAYNE @ aukegan HI 2-0455 tp] BLACK DIRT OF TRUCK @ ROTO & TRACTOR TILLING Teer WORK RE Plumbing Power 20% Discount & Carry ARTHUR Call HI. 2-1799 CERVETTI After 341 Ave., Highwood VENETIAN EXPRESS SPECIALIZED DELIVERY & EXPRESS SERVICE & WE HAUL Furniture - Appliances, DEERFIELD 525 LINOLEUM VENETIAN FLOOR BLINDS Window Mirrors etc. Let Us Deliver Anything You Buy from the Want Ads. Call BLINDS - @ Shades Glass Tops Glass @ Waukegan All Phones and Asphalt HI 2-7211 Roller ® Movessal @ Rubber ZEBRA & LEOPARD Tile Over 30 patterns to choose from Complete Auto Upholstery Floor Company Daniel HANSONS Lencioni HI 2-3102 TOPS Tailor Made Seat Covers Fit to Individual Car For free Estimate call the Town Ave. 24 Hrs. Convertible Tops COVERING @ Plastic Wall Tile fe Paint Co. 963 AUTO Linoleum Tile re ening —— Highwood Linoleum & Phone HI 2-7249 Guaranteed DELIVERY Service Mower Plowing & Hand Work General Hauling — Black Dirt Excavating 5 p.m. North 1049 a SERV-U Ave. Cash a LANDSCAPING KINDS Highwood Satisfaction a GARDENING @ e@ ALL RA @ Deerfield LANDSCAPING PLOWING CLE ANERS wakes ‘ Se TILE RE-DRESS DRIVEWAYS Sweaters, Shirts, Pleating WALL DRIVEWAYS After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 666 Vernon Glencoe GLENCOE 1010 �Thursday, May 11, Page 27 1950 Garrick Players Give Comedy At Elm Place N.S. Methodist To Receive New Members on Sunday The pre-high membership Women class, in- cluding 11 members of the church school, will be received into the mem- Park on of will the Moose sponsor Friday, May of Highland “Charlie’s 19 at 8:15 Aunt,” p.m. in the 325 May on Tuesday, May land in late Vacation in South Returning home drive. Their the vacation week from a son, Allen, spent part of with them but returned to high school after spring vacation. family stayed at Coral Gables The and toured through Savannah, Charleston, S.C., and Asheville, Ga., N.C. on their way Dahl John Converse Elm Place auditorium. Players of Lake Forest of John The Garrick college, under Converse, of High- dramatics made up society, founded of students who outstanding speech work and in the department South Second Aunt” Louis street, may be Onesti, chairman film, They Read Service and 1947, By “1 do hope I’m not interfering! You see I'm somewhat of a horse fancier, myself!” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS HI. 2-0077 The Bible, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy — containing the complete explanation of Christian Science — and other similarly helpful Christian Science literature “Our Friday, 360 Central hall, and educational picture ttn HIGHLAND PARK Elihu Buffalo, speaker Synagogue p.m. Rabbi Rickel of N.Y., North at be the Suburban Beth El tomorrow at 8:30 Maurice I. Kliers will con- duct the service, assisted Stanley Martin. The public is cordially attend at the Temple will this service synagogue. and by Cantor invited other to services to Hixon and Tony Casario are Herbert Humphreys of 107 arrangements film. rr FAIRBANKSMORSE yy | Ti ML Le of Contrary tion, VO ae LL CM es yes concrete not the better | CUE just to popular same one and cement are thing—cement of the ingredients concrete. It’s Tune-Up A Time! check up now will check accidents, make your summer car—carefree! The wise motorist will get his car in after winter derstand assump- it in for specialized condition by bringing our thorough, service today! chased at Christian Reading Science Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK DAILY Visitors Welcome a H. in to attend may be read, borrowed, or pur- OPEN DAHL’S a p.m. you can’t buy Copyright 322 NO.IstST. for TO arrangements. While full provision is made in Christian Science for specific treatment for the sick, many people have been healed simply through reading literature available at Christian Science Reading Rooms. os of drama. Tickets for “Charlie’s cbtained through Mrs. 126 in 1902, is have done Were Healed Co Witten 8 S. Green Bay road with for the showing of the home. INCY-DENTS By Robert assisting direction last Ott at friends are cordially invited land Park, will present the comedy. The Players, an honorary speech and vacation in the South were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jester of 2340 Indian Tree John World,” in arranged guest El the next regular meeting and_ see “Our Changing World,” which will be shown without charge. 16. April. 19, the has Beth date dealing with the creation and development of the earth, and with plant and animal life. Members of the American Gardeners’ association, their families and church’s Men’s club. The affair is scheduled Friday evening, May 19, at the Glencoe Woman’s Library club. Mrs. Harold Skyrm, president of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, will address two meetings of that group, the evening circle at eight o’clock and three daytime circles o’clock of associ- the efforts of its educa- committee, spirational board, will Lind lives She will report on the national conference of the WSCS held in Cleve- Gardeners’ Rabbi avenue. The movie was made in color and has been acclaimed the most in- Egandale. one American The Changing Major Charles Estes, assistant to Cyrus Ching, director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation service, Washington, D. C., will be the speaker at the annual Ladies’ Night of the at ‘Our Changing World’ showing The Rey. Russell W. Lambert, minister of the church, and Stanley Lind, at To Address Beth El tional service of worship. Two weeks ago the high school class was welcomed into the church family. of the official this group. Mr. Rabbi H. E. Rickel To Show Ott Film, ation, through bership of the North Shore Methodist church on Sunday at the 9:30 a.m. chairman welcome American Gardeners Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science activities also available. RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRA zt a name Lubec worth remembering DIESEL LOCOMOTIVES AND ENGINES ELECTRICAL MACHINERY + PUMPS + SCALES HOME WATER SERVICE AND HEATING EQUIPMENT + RAIL CARS + FARM Gala la ae HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY INC. 108 Phone N. FIRST ST. HI 2-6300 is of �ona e=a270020——==a0]20 a0 E30 10 E10 E101 kor oO | Friday, One Saturday Hundred and SUMMER Monday: Dresses © 910 | | Oo Values to $18.95 | | This is a special group of cottons and rayons spe- Oo cially priced for this weekend to offer you women a real value. These dresses are in sizes 9-15 as well as 10-20. | | 6 Selling starts Friday morning at 9:00 A.M. | | °o The Famous | | now Sacony ‘Ciella’ Cloth Dresses are in. These are the wrinkleproof dresses with the famous flattering classic styles. “= THE FELL Open | 0 | 0 All Day ——oSo———0m | oo (0) a (0) an (0) om (0) en (0) mm (0 �The it suits, clothing Oo mor is— Summer These mos made Suit by one manufacturers slightly imperfect. of in Sensation the the They are 100% of the Year outstanding country, rayon. are Crisp and cool, they keep their shape and are absolutely tops for summer comfort. A new shipment of these suits arrived yesterday. Slack Special $7.95 Buy them on Friday and have them altered by Saturday. These slacks are just right for “everything.” Open Monday and Friday nights I0E1 E10 eS 10 .0 310 10 10 =0 —=0 =10= 0 03000100 10 10 0 E10 1010 Here moto SSS] omonce——to �Page Thursday, 30 Grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Are Visiting A. Judson Vacation Wells in Mr. and Mrs. John N. Brigham of 1608 Broadview avenue recently returned from a two-month vacation in sia California. avenue, Jackie and mother, Mrs. Wilmington, are David their grandchildren, Wells, while their A. Judson Wells Jr., of Del., visits her mother, Mrs. Alexander H. Gunn in Evanston. Jackie is one and one-half years old, and David, three and one-half. Their sisters, Lucy, mained father, in Mr. Harriet Wilmington Wells Jr. and Anne re- with _ their time his They returned to say goodbye family, Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Jr., John left for San Francisco, suburb of III John and Millbrae, avenue in Deerfield. N. Sharon, Calif., where will make their home. The Brighams had resided at 835 1950 In Highland Park On May 15 in to their son and who just home 11, District Rebekahs To Convene California Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Judson Wells Sr., 600 Onwent- May a they junior Forest W. Ropiequet To Spend a Mrs. R. Few Weeks Mrs. R. Louis, Ill., Park for the guest law, quet Here W. Ropiequet arrived May 2 a few weeks’ of her son and of East St. in Highland stay. She is: daughter-in- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur of 111 Beverly place. Ropie- ' Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. Highland Park, will entertain Rebekah lodges of District 801, the No. 3 on Monday afternoon and evening, May 15, at the Highland Park Woman’s club. It will be the district’s semiannual meeting. Officers Black, of Irma of the district are: Mildred Highland Park, president; Turner president; of Maud Crystal Lake, vice- Bockleman of Liberty- ville, warden; Doris Lyle of Highwood, secretary; Florence Becker of Barrington, treasurer, and Goldie Stillson of Antioch, junior past president. Special guests of the afternoon will be Ina M. Crowell, secretary of the “LOOK! Association New ‘Tuck-Away’ space of Rebekah Assemblies, and secretary of the Assembly of IIlinois; Etta Eisler of Aurora, assembly president; Mildred Lubduska of Cicero, assembly vice-president; Grace Bairstow of Waukegan, assembly treasurer and past president. for my kitchen stool!” Registration at Noon Registration will begin at 12 o’clock, followed by a business meeting at 1 o'clock. The afternoon’s session will include a memorial service for all members who died during the past year. It will be conducted by the Libertyville lodge. Also on the afternoon’s agenda will IT’S THE BIG Westinghouse Kaucho ELECTRIC RANGE be a special session of the assem- bly, at which the assembly degree will be conferred upon past noble grands of the district. This ceremony is conducted every four years. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. in the dining room of the Woman’s club. keservations with the must be secretary made of in advance cach lodge. The .evening’s session will begin at 8 o’clock and will feature a pageant, “Rebekahs of Other Lands.” At the close of the meeting, Matt Maiman and her Highland committee will serve Mrs. Park refreshments. Highland Park Alumni Of U. of C. Work on Fund Raising Drive Six serve Highland on the Park local residents committee will of the University of Chicago Alumni Foundation campaign for the alumni’s 1950 Amazing, big, modern electric range—with new built-in room for storage! Smart, new design —blends with modern kitchen furnishings! 4 ‘“‘Corox”’ Units, extra-large True-Temp Oven— BIG range capacity at a remarkably low price. gift to the university, Laing, chairman of the announced this week. Highland Parkers serving are: Mrs. Sylvan Hirschberg, 2377 Lakeside place; Richard H. avenue; Bernard 4 you CAN BE SURE..1F irs Westinghouse Crescent Television 545 Central Store Open and Appliance Friday Nights Until 9 P.M. HI 2-2970 440 Glencoe 288 Hazel avenue; and Arthur 261 616 Wolf, 1035 Marion avenue. The 1950 alumni gift, with workers in 445 cities throughout the nation, and Puerto Rico seeking to raise $150,000, is expected to reach a total of more than $300,000 exclusive of bequests made by the alumni to the university during the year. Gifts from WILSON'S Levin, Nath, avenue; Maurice A. Rosenthal, Vine avenue; Edward S. Stern, Honolulu € Chester W. Foundation, the alumni from the workers’ campaign are unrestricted funds to be used in the university’s educational and scientific programs. The gift to the university will be presented to President Ernest Cadman Colwell on alumni day, June 10, when he makes his annual report to the alumni. �¢ 6 4 o4% . t Doms 4) Z : 5 een ang tothe Bt atcha inh 35 2 Sigs at a nr ee cee EeES ae Ye es ON > aS AP * XS oS > <\ Sea VA 2SO cs oo aes >=. Modern design... modern electric cooking at a budget price! * It’s the new WESTINGHOUSE Rancho! 10% DOWN... take up to 24 months to pay balance with your Service Bill. sides of the oven.means coolness in cooking. Conveniently grouped out of the steam zone, the easy-to-use Tel-A-Glance H...: the electric range you’ve been waiting for... the unique Rancho— designed to give you all the advantages of electric cooking plus new “tuck-away”’ space for your kitchen stool or wastebasket! controls assure perfect cooking results every time. Yes, here’s quality cooking performance smartly wrapped up in 2 new design at a new low price! Here’s “BIG range” capacity . . . four, full-sized “Corox” surface units, roomy storage drawer, extra-large True-Temp Oven. Fiberglas insulation on all six Be sure to see the Rancho and many other new electric ranges at your dealer’s or our nearest sfore. 30 Valuable Prizes soooe ENTER THE BIG covseeesesscccceceeeeeessccceceeeneee ELECTRIC RANGE CONTEST Get details today on how you can win a brand new electric range at your participating Electric Range Dealer’s or Public Service Company store. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �Page Thursday, 32 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, May 14 Rogation Sunday and Mother’s Day. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 am. Morning prayer and sermon. 5 p.m. Inquirer’s class. WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Rev. MONDAY, May 15 Rogation p.m. 9:30 a.m. club Holy Ascension meeting. Communion. May Holy Altar 18 9:30 Communion. guild 9:30 a.m. 2-1731 14 Sunday school session Sermon—‘Christ in the les- sery- Home.” 6:30 p.m. Young people’s prayer service with group three in charge. 7 p.m. Junior Young People’s service. 7 p.m.Young People’s study group. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon—“The Way of the Transgressor.” MONDAY, May. 15 8 p.m. Men’s Fellowship meets. WEDNESDAY, May 17 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, May 18 2 p.m. The Ladies’ Missionary society of the church meets with Mrs. Raymond Fidder, 149 S. Second The program will be Mrs. Lottie Husenetter thur Tillman. street. in charge of and Mrs. Ar- NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois SATURDAY, May 13 9:30 a.m. Religious school. SUNDAY, May 14 9:30 a.m. 5:30 meets, Religious p.m. NORTH school department Glencoe Wharton Lambert, Edwin Kemp, Minister Minister of 11 a.m. Music JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland SUNDAY, W. Hosto, Pastor May 14 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Junior de- to 10:45 a.m. (7th and 8th Junior high grades). (4- and High school Nursery deKindergarten 5-year-olds). (lst, 2nd Pri- and 3rd 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching on “The Christian Home” in Observance of MothDay. The Junior choir, under the direction of Mrs. Milton Hardacre Jr., will sing. 7 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. MONDAY, May 15 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39; Mariner ship “Jolie Brise.” TUESDAY, May 16 7 p.m. Church school faculty dinner at Lake Forest college commons in honor of teachers and officers of the Sunday school. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 and board of review. 8 p.m. Baptist choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Towners club, for young adults, at Trinity Episcopal church. WEDNESDAY, May 17 4 p.m. Showing of the moving picture, “Stephen,” for all boys. girls of the church school from grade and up. 4:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsals. 5 to8 p.m. and Meeting and 4th intermediate of all 8th grade girls from Highland Park Girl Scout troops in the Scout room. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, May 18 Woman’s association meet- ing at the church, with Mr. Greenfield leading the chancel service. 12:30 p.m. Woman’s association luncheon at the church. 2 pm. Choral drama, “Living Hymns,” presenting the story of great hymns both past and present. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue H. worship. ST. a.m. K. Tel. Platzer, HI Pastor 2-0950 SUNDAY, May 14 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Worship and Sunday school in Lake Forest in the Masonic temple, 355 East Westminster. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. 11:30 a.m. The International theran hour, over WGN. Spend some hours in church. WESLEY Robert Highwood METHODIST CHURCH G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place THURSDAY, May 11 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. FRIDAY, 10 a.m. May 12 WSCS annual the River Rock meeting conference in of Elgin, Lu- SATURDAY, May 13 10 a.m. Workshop for the children under Olson. the direction SUNDAY, May Mother’s of Mrs. Ruben 14 Day. 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “God’s Use of the Few.” 7 p.m. Youth groups. TUESDAY, May 16 8 p.m. Monthy meeting WSCS. WEDNESDAY, May 17 6 p.m. Potluck supper. 8 p.m. Concert by the Swedish Glee club. of the Waukegan BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street - phone HI 2-3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister partments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; Mother’s Day sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. A nursery for children under five years of age will be maintained. 7:30 p.m. Youth fellowship. TUESDAY, May 16 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Philathea class. WEDNESDAY, May 17 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. 8 p.m. Midweek church fellowship service. THURSDAY, May 18 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, May 19 8 p.m. A night of entertaining motion pictures in the social rooms for the benefit of Bethany’s ball team. Secure tickets from members team and of the church. SATURDAY, May 20 10:30 a.m. Bethany of choristers will be: MORTALS AND IMMORTALS The Golden Text is: “They that are after the flesh do mind the things of the flesh; but they that are after the Spirit the things of the Spirit” Among the citations (Rom. which 8:5). com- prised the Lesson-Sermon, the following are from the Bible: “Ror all that is in the world, the lust of the flesh, and the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life, is not of the Father, but is of the world. And the world passeth away, and the lust thereof: but he that doeth the ever” (I John The will of God 2: abideth for 16,17). Lesson-Sermon includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “It is only by acknowledging the supremacy of Spirit, which annuls the claims of matter, that mortals can lay off mortality and find the indissoluble spiritual link which establishes vine man likeness, . . forever in inseparable . Mortals the di- from his not like are immortals, created in God’s own image; but infinite Spirit being mortal consciousness will at all, last yield dis- to the scientific appear, perfect and and pear” (pp. fact and the real sense of being, forever intact, will ap- 491, 295). IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Rt. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7 :30,.9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—46, Week Days— the re- 1950 CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue creator MOTHER’S SUNDAY, May 14 9:30 arm. Sunday school in all de- 11, SUNDAY, May 14 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ Scientist, on Sunday, May 14, Ill. grades). Morning worship. Morning 10:30 department SUNDAY, May 14 9:30 a.m. to department mary 10 a.m. school. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Hazel Russell High Greenfield, 11 a.m. to 12 noon. partment (3-year-olds). er’s son—“God’s Forgiving Love.” 10:45 a.m. Morning worship ice. W. 10:15 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. department. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel May a.m. 10:10 a.m. department FIRST SUNDAY, Edward partment (4th, 5th, and 6th grades). 9:45 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Intermediate and Chancel choir rehearsal. breakfast. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 7:45 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, May 19 4 p.m. Girls’ Choir rehearsal. 4:45 p.m. Boys’ Choir rehearsal. HI D.D., SUNDAY, May 14 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Men’s discussion group. Day. 7:30 a.m. 8 am. Young, Associate Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education WEDNESDAY, May 17 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. THURSDAY, Atkinson Minister Monday. Towner William Rev. 7 p.m. Men’s club dinner. TUESDAY, May 16 Rogation Tuesday. 8 Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Phone, HI 2-1695 FIRST May 7, 8, 9, and 10. 6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. hearsal. ZION High SUNDAY, May 14 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Nursery class. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. mon topic, “Prayer—That They Be ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D Gleeson, Pastor Rev Arthur E Douaire, Ass’t EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 10:30 and SerMay One.” FRIDAY, May 12 8 p.m. Brotherhood, at home of J. W. Nestrick, 818 Ridgewood drive. MONDAY, May 15 Holy and 8 May Missionary sored by the YWMS. Edna Johnson, cago. program city missionary Social hour. spon- Speaker, Miss Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 Fridays and Week Days—7 374 Laurel Avenue 615 Crescent Court Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, 11 in Chi- All welcome. 9:30 HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 16 p.m. 8:30, 9. First and 8. 8 p.m. Couples club at church. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Grinde in charge. TUESDAY, 7:30, 11:30 the a.m. Rev. May 14 Regular service. Sermon by Robert Clingman, minister. �YOU’RE " assortment. [b. putmate DARK Z> asec IA CHOCOLATE CREAMS FN 59 POUND . N ERAL TO ® and M 0] (Limit (Limit )1) cin 1 z 4) 19: F .4) ©} sees |) PAPER TOWELS “2: 2 SSN Rich Chocolate Sa LIMIT QUANTITIES 23° PINT LUX SOAP meme KF 22 RIGHT SALE FRIDAY a. we REPUTATION SATURDAY a : witha se 501 CENTRAL AVE. ON vw AT | DRUGS ‘‘Carnation”’ Luscious gift Noes WELCOME ; //. SCHRAFFT’S ALWAYS * CHERRIES 150-SHEET Q C (Limit2) Fall a Solted Right...! Tasty, 39° Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage Full pound cello-bag. | LLig t ly c 49 Slim and Perfect COLUMBIA COMPACTS 14} Ya a Large ¢& SURF POWDER 23 (Limit 2) PERFECTION COLD CREAM gy $f a $2—$5 4 7 ( Si Oe Seukd: $2.50 $1.65 25° SPIC and SPAN Golden Chance Bourjois Special Duet Cologne & Atomizer Evening Harriet in Paris Duo Hubbard Tale and $4 Cologne... Or 20 i eet! Set Household B.O.? S33 $1.50 VALUE $1.50 Toilet Water Lynette ‘Spellbound’ Cc or ‘Blue Sapphire’ . 69 Handy 2 1° (Limit 2) 08" (AP at Pol) l DEODORIZER ar, 12-0z. c . A | Billfolds Split Cashew-ettes f and RAZOR BLADES Pack CARDS Tender greetings tell her how much you care. Choice 5S to 25° Pepsodent TOOTH PASTE Here’s That Wonderful SE ZOOMERANG! it zooms back. Hair Try your skill! io e bs of Fun! . 29 =a = Sanitary Napkins 33° —_ —- Tonic Never leaves any white 49° flakes. . ” ~ �Page Thursday, 34 IGH SCHOOL’ ALLMARKS| HELP WANTED Male Good Free and Female Light Assembly Pay 40 hr.-5 day week transportation by insured bus to and from Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Wheeling. Contact Mr. Burbury, Northbrook 715 THE M.B. AUSTIN Shermer COMPANY Rd. Northbrook from the RECTOR Iatqi KITCHENS Wilson’s Certified Pork Shoulder Picnics rank high among the BEST MEAT BUYS in the current market. Here’s a bargain meat of quality to add good eating, distinctive flavor, and zest to your spring and summer dinners. You have two Picnics to choose from in the Wilson line. Both are choice, fully smoked, plump, and short-shanked. They come in size and weights to suit your family requirements. Wilson’s Certified Smoked Picnics (orange label) must be cooked. Wilson’s Tender Ready Picnics (yellow label) are ready to eat cold, or may be served hot. In the easy, familiar ham-style way you bake a Wilson’s Certified Smoked Picnic. If you like, bake-on a tempting glaze. My, oh, my, but it is GOOD! Here’s how! 4 24 4 On the conducted tours during high school open-house last week, a few of us who were ushers saw places in the school that we had never seen before. I think on ushers learned more than the parents! Tim lately. Wilsons Weekly Bulletin > the whole, the about the school Weinfeld has turned barber You couldn’t very well have missed the “duck-tail” hair cut which he administered to Paul Day. I hear They just can’t get over Hugh Riddle’s incredible winning streak, lately, at the Saturday night “get togethers.” The boys say that pretty soon he’ll be using platinum chips. It looks as if we’ve gone back to the stone age; in the core class, anyway. I hear Reitz, and Mike Loewenstein, John Phil Seitz posed for a prehistoric photograph on wards than the with _ little original costumes keep tropical fish, Mike? Wolf of the week: Pete Walker, who is nominated (my women Jones. plans are Paul, to I make driving hear a “Scotty” by Paul me crazy!) Joan bathing Wender suit out of your tie. Is that right? It looks as if things are picking up. On WILSON’S PICNIC (see directions enclosed with each Friday given strong The night night there were parties by Lila Meitus, Gregory Armand Jesse Hadley. play, “What A Life,” Saturday was very well received by all Picnic). and the magnificent @ Cut through the skin where it is narrowest. Insert a kitchen © Bake at 300° to 325°F. brown sugar, or baste with any favorite ham-glaze, or pineapple preserves. Bake to a delicate brown. (The internal temperature should be 160°F. for Tender Ready, 170°F. for Certified). praised. (I still haven’t found a suitable drama critic.) Ruthie Skytte certainly deserves applause for her excellent job in a part assigned to her on only a three day notice!! After fork and roll off the skin—letting it roll up on the fork (see picture). Score the fat, stud with cloves, then sprinkle with sifted Sa | WILSON. & Co. |} 1950 Col. H. T. Markey, Jet Pilot, Speaks Here to Kiwanis The inside story on “Jet Propulsion and Guided Missiles” will be revealed for members of Kiwanis next Monday night at Sunset Valley club by Lt. Col. Howard T. Markey, of the U.S. Air Force reserve. Members will bring their sons, or “adopted” sons for the evening. Col. Markey is not only one of the first test pilots 29, he is known of jet planes, but, at as one of the nation’s foremost pilots in the new era of jet aircraft. He flew the first jet plane across a U. S. boundary, and is one of two surviving pilots who were the first to experiment with this revolutionary plane in 1944, Col. Markey is presently deputy commander of the 437th troop carrier group, USAFR, based at O’Hare In- my, in Chicago. of the prehistoric days! By the way, Mike seems to be developing an interest in tropical fish lately. Do the Ee) 11, his next customer will be Reno Signorio. Speaking of hair, Greg Newell is another young revolutionary who doesn’t like to comb his hair the conventional way. Have you seen his latest—a part straight down the midternational airport, Park Ridge, Ill. dle and greased flat to each side? He is credited with flying more than Dean Acheson wasn’t the only busy 2,500 hours in all types of planes, and man last weekend. Jerry (I’m a typi- for seven years he has been a flight cal upper-class wheel) Woller was in instructor and test pilot. He is also Louisville, Ky. for the derby Saturday the immediate past president of the afternoon and was back here Satur- Reserve Officers association of Cook day night for the season’s drama cli- county. max, the Spring play. George Brace is sponsoring the ColIf you noticed a few Indian squaws onel’s talk, which will reveal the prinaround school last week don’t be ciples and operation of jet engines, alarmed. The four red-faced Apaches guided missiles and ram jets. He will were none other than Carol Walker, illustrate his lecture with a sound Zola Ward, Coralie Griffith and Jan- color film showing the jets in acroice Tupper. They acquired the shade batics, formation flights and gunnery. of carmine from an overdose of sun- The film includes pictures of the lamp. Well, I guess everybody has to world’s record speed run which get into the act. brought back to the United States the * * * world’s record after 23 years. Many HPHS lasses attended the festivities up at L.F. Academy. Among Inmans Move to New York them were socialites Julie Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Inman of 504 Ariel Tilden, Cooky Ledbetter, and Gray avenue left Sunday to make Helen Josselyn. their new home in Snyder, N.Y., a Dick Roscoe came home after a Their son, Tomlong stay at the Presbyterian hospital suburb of Buffalo. more To Bake a Delicious May the play, Jean Herbst vitz threw parties. * * The girls set was look and especially Ivan Maro- a little water-logged these days. Maybe it’s from too much Penguin Among practice. those who say they are cracking under the strain his Highland classmates Park They for the at Lincoln have lived in last 12 years. Mr. Inman has been employed by Zenith Radio corporaticn but is now working for Colonial Radio. are Sue Jacoby, Mary Jardine, Peggy Loewenthal, Louise Loewenthal, and Charlotte Cleary. A dance coming up in the near future is the “Rainbow Fantasy” given by the C.A.R. at Ravinia Village House on May 20. Douglas Jamieson and his Lake Forest boys will be making the noise. The juniors are thinking of passing a law making it illegal to miss the JUNIOR PROM on June 3. Of course, everyone knows that this year’s prom will undoubtedly be the best in years but the law would just be a safety measure. Couples of the week: Sandy Marovitz and Valerie Bloomstien, Bob Engle and Ruth Riley, Frank (Little Chief) Henning and Marilyn Grabin. The “returns” are coming in from the various colleges on their decisions covering our seniors. Colorado is a fairly popular place this year. Among the students accepted by Colorado are Peggy King, Skip Schwartz, Ann Davidow, Alice Kaufman, and Bud Rolfe. * left school on Friday. Others accepted so far are: Larry Dean, Bradley; Don Piper, Columbia; Wayne Wagner, Wisconsin, and Don Coleman, Ohio State. I’ll see ya next week, gang. Ted Pincus �Thursday, May 11, Mr. 1950 and Page Mrs. Primo Cabri LGA. SPECIALS For and Low Prices Every Day THURS., FRI., SAT., Quality TOP Quality MAY 11-12-13 Meats QUALITY Ib. 65¢ STANDING RIB ROAST - ECONOMICAL, Deer TASTY fot Some oo LAMB SHOULDER lb. 55c ROAST ------------ lb. AQc SWIFT’S BONELESS HAM ROLLS -----..---------- lb. 55¢ ARMOUR’S STAR PICNICS ~.----------------------- lb. 39c SMOKED TOP BRANDS GU atin | Percy Mr. and Mrs. Primo Cabri, after their marriage April a H. 29 GARIN I.G.A. Prior Jr. in St. Photo James church. She is the daughter of the Bruno Santis of 236 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lino Cabri, 321 Grove avenue, Highwood. Upon return from a wedding trip to Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Cabri will live in Highwood. HIGH G. lb. A5c SCORE CREAMERY I. ne BUTTER ----------- 1-Ib. print 6] ¢ A. ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 5 bbs. 3 9c 25 Ibs. $1 69 DOMINO CANE SUGAR ..---------------------------- 5-Ib. bag A 3¢ SUNNYMORN store hours: 10 to 5:30 COFFEE Mild and Mellow, SWEETHEART CATSUP CHAS.A. STEVENS: HUBBARD co. 65¢ 2 Ibs. $1 29 BRAND None Better ~............. 2 I. G. A. GRAPEFRUIT WOODS 1-Ib. 14-oz. btls. 3 5c JUICE 46-oz. tin ... 3 for $100 CAMPBELL’S PORK AND BEANS ...-.------------------- 2 tins 25 1.G.A. FANCY WHOLE CHUNK Wee Here in person! Gee aed CLUB abs of Hollywood GRAPE HOUSE - MINT May 15th, 3:30 pm to 5:30 pm CANDIED DILL TOMATOES, Jar STRIPS ------. 16-oz. jar A. CANNED Hand 35 ¢ VEGETABLES Packed [ YOUR Cut BEANS, 12-0z. 1 9c CHOICE 3 Ne 49¢ PEAS, Sifted, Early June RIPE ’N RAGGED PEACHES .....-.------------------------ 3 2% tins $100 WN In person... the famous HOPALONG CASSIDY wy) Mabs of Hollywood, who gave up a promising dancing COOKIES -------------------- 10-oz. pkg. Ue KLEENEX --------------------------- 300 Count 9% career to create swimsuits and foundation garments that RED give perfect control without sacrificing freedom of movement! Come meet Mabs HEART DOG FOCO COLO-SOFT TOILET TISSUE MARLENE today ... see her fabulous swimsuits for yourself! .oicis. a One for 1¢ — 4 Colors .............. 2 2 for 27¢ All for 28c¢ Rolls 19¢ OLEOMARGARINE ----------2---—~ 1b. 19c a Boysenberries or Blueberries --- 39° tin 1 9c Wi a Free parking De DD a De 1LG.A. SUPER one block North 24-26 LOW & CO.. CHICAGO, JELLIES WAX BEANS, Cut showing of her famous swimsuits! CHAS. A.STEVENS FRUIT alt OOS, gh GEAR SWEETHEART FANCY GREEN For an informal PURE 2 tins $100 ELDERBERRY - CRABAPPLE I. G. Monday, 3 HUBBARD WOODS FIRST PRICES De a a DD MART — STREET EVERY DAY 35 �Page. Thursday, 36 DR. STANLEY Chiropodist A. - Foot KNOCH AAS Opening 362 PARK OS sn AVENUE—HI 2-1184 Mrs. “Senior Hours under 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Except Wednesday Tuesday Evenings by Appointment R. L. Scouting” discussion a be the meeting topic of speakers, and a chance all to play and sing together. The Girl Scouts of Troop 14 of the Braeside school are ain having The Ist 200 TODAY May Will Be G i Vv E a making purchase orchids are —come early, our supply is limited. in DAY SAT. & 13th from of $1.00 Hawaii or more. event 963 Waukegan CO. Ave. HI 2-0531 es Ciara ol lalla PAINT & yy When the 12 girls first 13 a new the to Highland Parkers at the Highland Radio and Record shop exclusively. The new album contains three 10inch records which include the “Alma Mater,” “Fight Song,” “Varsity Song,” “All Day on the Prairie,” “Deep River,’ “My Bonnie Lass,” and “Roll Chariot,” Distribution of the new albums is being handled by Ray Geraci, athletic publicity director of the college, and a Highland Park High school graduate. Attend Mr. Convention and Mrs. in California Bruce Krasberg, As part of the program, they will have a fashion parade demonstrating what four days after which they went to Yosemite and Colorado Springs fore returning home. 19 at 7:30 p.m. The Sewing in the school Brownies will have their “Fly-up” and become Girl Scouts, and receive the Girl to Scouts will the earned during the of the girls are in- attend. attending were Mrs. Bernard Mrs. Joseph Schonthal, Davis, Mrs. Murray day. They Sheridan, FE. C. attended Mrs, Adler, a convention John Vollertsen, Mrs. Albert Mrs, Ross, Marvin Tippey, Mrs. P. N. Gould. SERVICE US HEATING have the been learning direction of folk dancing Mrs. Leo AGREEMENTS Oil Burner 360 Central Ave. INFORMATION SERVICE Division of Braun Hyman they have been busy, finishing the work for their Second Class Badge. They AVAILABLE FOR Mrs. The Girl Scouts of Troop 1 of the Ravinia school went to the Girl Scout lodge Monday for a cookout. Lately, 24 HOUR SERVICE — GAS AND OIL EQUIPMENT PHONE on be- Slepyan, Mrs. Dependable Service for Your Oil Burner CLEANING — YEARLY of Mrs. Arthur Bjork, Mrs. Theodore Ohlwein, Mrs. Frank Lennox, Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs. James Griswold, GIVE YOU NOW 2395 the Men’s National Garden Club of America which was held in Oakland. Mr. Krasberg is first vice-president of the club. The convention lasted HAVE HEATING SERVICE COMPANY SUMMER college National have learned as Scouts. In planning and preparing the dinner, they will demonstrate what they learned in work on the Nutrition and Cooking Badges. A meeting of the fifth and sixth grade Girl Scout leaders was held at the Girl Scout office, May 1. Those STORES by Lakeside place spent two weeks in California, returning home last Thurs- vited (4 Sings,’ and have earned the Curved Bar, the highest award in Girl Scouting, they will show their parents what they badges they have year. The families pT] ryt May Scouting as Brownies, they family party, but at that party was planned and carby the parents. Now that been Scouts for six years auditorium. Lh ane be Scouting. held May HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT on Braeside Honor Court A Court of Awards for all the Girl Scouts of the Braeside school will be These for this special Affair’ they learned working on the and Good Grooming Badges. this lovely Princess Aloha Orchid to each N person flown 11th mediate started in had a big time the ried out they have People & “Family at 6:30 p.m. in the school auditorium as a climax to their program of Inter- ORCHID TO YOU FOR MOTHER’S a Forest produced Broadcasting company, featuring the Lake Forest college band, men’s glee club and madrigal singers is available Diemer will at “Lake album the eighth grade Girl Scouts at the Presbyterian church, on Monday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. There will be interesting 1950 Is On Sale Here GIRL Scout DOINGS of Offices at 11,. “Lake Forest Sings,” Album of Songs, Specialist ANNOUNCES May CO, inc Bros. Oil Co. Highland Park 2-3804 under Ginsburg. �Thursday, May 11, 1950 Page Glencoe Temple Alumni Give Comedy Saturday Beth El Sisterhood Climaxes Year With Luncheon Tuesday The As a climax to a successful year, the North Suburban Beth EI Sisterhood will hold its annual earning fund luncheon at the Country Fare on Dundee road near Skokie Highway, Glencoe, next Tuesday. The afternoon’s program will feature Sulie Harand, singing dramatist, who will present of in story “South critics play song Pacific,” award for a which the review won best the musical of 1949. Cantor Mrs. ing and Martin, Miller of the Maurice tion. accompanied by Erens, will lead the singnational anthem, and I. Kliers will give the invoca- order Reports Reports covering Serving as will be Sulie Harand, a their burned top-notch original comedy, “Shoshine,” which the in at SS SS SDS Temple For Greater RUG BEAUTY per- musical will be Glencoe on For Longer RUG WEAR Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock. “Shoshine” is the work of Ed Ries. Schwimmer, Larry Abt, and Mike Joan Sue Simon. The original music is by Larry Abt and the original words by Joe Klee. All in all, some 30 memof the of Sunday Mes- Young, Robert Rachlin, and I. Silverman. Mrs. Oscar Pinsof, program chairpresent insure of given cludes dames Jack Borkan, chairman; Willard H. Cohen, Robert Kahn, Maring King, Allen A. Joseph, Sam Peachin, Samuel Reich, Jack Rose, Harry I. will never group are participating SMNAGIUMIST NATIONALLY Tickets are available at the the temple at 7:45 the “Your and p.m. The showing from mem- a confirmation ticipated; SWEETEST JOB IN RUG CLEANING Celebrate in which class of the discussion, school age in- movie, the film refreshments. of high program of Neighbors Holidays,” and Their the 1949 temple par- Trade Mark Copyrighted entertainment, All young are invited. bined with hAtrza ler, conductor of Opera company. her vocal training under Gitzin, Chardles Hackett and Richard B. DeYoung, and her dramatic training under Martin Magner of National 3roadcasting company, and Kurt Ad- the San Francisco Admittance to the luncheon and program will be by invitation only to those who have successfully completed earning funds. in Fine Rug Cleaning Bright and New 36-HR. LUMBER DISPLAY Trellis Gym Sets Arbors Picnic Flower Boxes Lawn 20% of Cleaning (Metal) Free of oe Charge i by Deerfield 11 Upholstered Furniture Home Your AND MIRZA'S CARRY Gentle Nylon Brushes B;NASH You Our Sales Dept. Rugs it } Linoleum ——=S of Conscientious Service Are Cordially Invited to See the Mirza Machine in Operation Carpets weit CLEANERS Years Asphalt & Rubber Tile OS OUR PLANT: 327 N. Green Plastic Wall Tile Bay Rubber & Ozite Highland Park i 9 OPEN Ct. and in CLEANING The North Shore’s Most Modern Rug Cleaning Plant — Oriental 2738 Green Bay Rd. Waverly Fresh, 19 N. SHERIDAN RD.-HIGHLAND PARK I) In 612 ON Discount for CASH RUG / j y me NIST SE] Wilmette 289 Winnetka 6-0452 Be Chairs ZI Deliver Carpet JOHN Tables Concrete We Will Bring Your Rugs to Our Plant Sakrete Ready Mixed Furniture Rugs CALL TODAY-HIGHLAND PARK 2-3500 36 : Fencing of all kinds Unpainted is the Ultimate Try this service now. Cleaned Quality Lumber & Hardware Furniture Your SERVICE COMPANIES LARGE Service. Looking. Tacked-Down CER MER Garden Operation SUPER-WONDERFUL FROM ORDER OUR Machine Com- Detergent Magikist and Method Magikist peopl¢ who will be accompanied at the piano by Dorothy Weiss. Miss Harand received See ADVERTISED in bers of the cast. The proceeds will be used for a temple project. The next open meeting of the alumni will be held in the temple lounge on accomplishments hostesses to formance the show. of the year will be given. Mrs. Philip D. Goodman will give the chairman’s report; Mrs. Charles M. Bernstein, the president’s message, and Rabbi Maurice I. Kliers will give greetings. man, in office Give oil was more assiduously than by the alumni of North Shore Congregation Israel bers Mrs. midnight 37 FRIDAY he EVENINGS TILL asi 9 P.M. DSD|S �Page Thursday, 38 Students Here LOW WANT AD CONTRACT RATES are ad available for Take Prizes in won Highland honors Park have this year in the 1950 Na- tional Scholastic arts exhibition. Winners in the 23rd Annual tional High school Na- art exhibition tak- ing place at Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa., May 6 through May 29, all are Henry S. Loeb, Highland Park High school, honorable mention for photography, $10 award; Elin Ladany, want classifications. Ravinia school, honorable mention, $10, opaque water color; Marcia Har- If you use want ads regularly, may we have a representative call and give you full information? rison, Ravinia school, exhibition piece, opaque water color; and Marylou Wetzel, Ravinia school, two exhibition pieces, opaque water colors. The winners are among 24 students from eight North Shore and Northwestern suburban schools. Following a regional contest at Wieboldt’s new Phone: Highland Park News Want Ad Dept.— HI 2-4500 Evanston store, the winning exhibits were sent on to the Carnegie Institute for judging with thousands of other regional exhibition from coast to coast. winners ee THE MIDWEST’S OLDEST 16th FINE SHOW annual EVANSTON ANTIQUES EXHIBIT AND SALE MAY Daily 11 American Legion Dance Will Support Boy Scout Troop 37 a.m. to 10 p.m. WOMAN’S CLUB Evanston, Chicago Avenue Sponsored ROCKFORD COLLEGE Admission 75c Closing Thursday, 6 p.m. OF EVANSTON at Church St. the CLUB OF CHICAGO (including tax) \ ising bet / teas for entering parents of the kindergartens of School District 108 next fall will be held next Tuesday at 2 p.m. at each of the four Braeside four schools: and are being West planned schools as Lincoln, Ridge. by the an ten teacher and to Ravinia, These PTAs teas for girls entering the kindergar- make registration in advance for school next fall. At the time of the tea, the kindergarten teacher necessary will have registration at hand the for kin- forms dergarten entrance. These may be filled out at that time and a preliminary discussion of plans held. Age In the order Requirements to enter kindergarten fall of 1950, a child years of age on or must before be in five December 1, 1950. Boys and girls who do not meet this age requirement will not be eligible for kindergarten until the following year. It is imperative that a birth certificate be presented at the time of registration. If parents wish to complete registration at the time of the tea, it will be necessary to have the birth certificate on hand at that time. If this is not must school office be completed. possible, be before the presented Highwood Post 501 of the American Legion will stage a spring dance at the Highwood Community center next Saturday to benefit 37 is sponsored of the opportunity parents of boys and kindergarten to meet birth at registration the can which Dancing will and his % GREATER CHICAGO may call the Board of Education office or the office of the school where the youngster will be enrolled to learn more of the details relative to the kindergarten tea. 5-11 P.M. DAILY SPONSORED BY MAY 75¢ 13-21 2-10 P.M. SATS. & SUNS. ° CHICAGO METROPOLITAN HOME Inc. Tax Children under 12 Free with Parents BUILDERS ASSOCIATION 12 Refreshments lasa who ments. is He in charge Commander Laverne Troop may on ated this arrange- Cioni. Highwood citizens support the dance so carry of is assisted by Senior Viceare that have needed the excellent urged to their Scout equipment program year under the of Scoutmaster Lloyd Moon. Special prizes will the dance, according tee in charge of be awarded at to the commit- arrangements. Post Slates Meeting Highwood post will hold The to initi- leadership its next regular meeting next Tuesday, at the post home starting at 8°p.m. At that time a nominating committee will be appointed, and the carnival committee will make a complete report on its activities to date. The post was recently commended the state commander for having passed the 100 per cent mark in mem- by bership according commander. to Harley The post Rideexpects committee which is completing plans to field a Junior Legion baseball team again this year. The Highwood entry last year was rated best in the state. as one of the GARDEN OF MEMORIES If You Have Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral New Products Stage Show—Never Before any- PIER to by Adjutant Eggert Carlsen and ViceCommander Laverne Cioni. Bruno Giangiorgi heads the baseball All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicage IMPORTANT NAVY p.m. school children who are on the present school lists. If there are parents who have not received the letter, they A Surprise Awaits You thing like it! See the television electric range, radar door lock, hydrojet showerhead, and a host of other “‘Miracles for Modern Living.” % New Design Exhibit—over 400 new home designs and scale model homes! * Greatest Home Building Exposition Ever Seen! Materials, home equipment, appliances, services. Demonstrations galore. 8 Troop post. to have a record membership within a few weeks following a drive headed NORTHSHORE It’s the Famous Budget Home of 1950—see it built at the Home Fair! from orchestra. Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. ; * the and a good time for all are promised by the Vice-Commander Steve Ko- way, Very . Scout by midnight to the music of Louis Garino THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN i be Boy Letters are being sent by the Board Education to all parents of pre- of Illinois by annual youngsters certificate 22,23, 24, 25 1950 Be Held Next Tuesday The students 11, Kindergarten Teas To Nat'l. Arts Show Four May ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND five �Thursday, May 11, 1950 Page Winners of Poster 39 Are Colleges Failing? Contest Library Announces «: New Books on Subject To what extent are our colleges failing to fulfill their role in our system of higher market have have value education, and will a college 20 years hence? become articulate what education Such inquiries in a number of new books recently acquired by the Highland Park Public library. In “Educating Our Daughters,” a book directed concerned : 3 MAY Bese ee: {30 PM * Macemacomonrrcenren P| BU, 16 i ARM: . | Y ELEP raat a we es & K Pia Ne PALE Xf oe | ve Bi Ptr RoeoT se Percy Three prize winners in poster contest for art students of Highland Park high school Michael Azzone, another junior, takes third. Posters advertise charity benefit Prior Jr. Photo line up to receive prizes. Welling- fashion-show and sale to be given by North Shore committee of Chicago Johanna lodge next Tuesday in Winnetka. Gowns will go on sale when fashion show is ended. A “white elephant’’ is the price of admission. Mrs. Goldman is over-all chairman of the event. university, the United College Graduates.” Seymour which he reasons in business, professions in HASH jen 3S 21 positions Both SWIFT’S Cc MORRELL BEEF Peaches DRESSED PREMIUM FRANKS RIB 100% Pure Vegetable PRIDE SMOKED ROAST FRESH from GROUND BEEF New! New! eos c2,09¢ 2 bars “ap.3 BABY FOOD STRAINED 7° > for $] 45 ’ Ib. 49¢ BUTTS .................-...... Ib. 65c top grade ; New! ~ beef ................ lb. 65c¢ HAMS ......... lb. 75¢ «..........25.25.022..000000..0. Ib. 47c¢ Mild, Mellow VIKING CorFFEE 1 1. T¢ Washburn’s Yellow or Green SPLIT PEAS oe 25¢ S$ JUNIOR a. Jars also available in 9c Jars 29c LULA \ de ops odo rai before odor it starts “Your Plans for the Future” Plain 39 or Chocolate OVALTINE c 14-02. 6 9c Soe a Jane Russell Floral Gift whe FLORIDA ORANGES =. 35¢ 3 doz. $00; WHh? tesLe Tee or OOS ee b. Ge CHEESE FOOD ths. 69¢ PASCAL-CELERY —-- 2 ige. stalk 7c | LIMA BEANS SWEET—TENDER G 1 CALIFORNIA CARROTS —-- 2 bh. 15¢ | 2 gare, SUNSET FOOD MART - higher education in the United States and the World. “Universities of the World Outside the U.S.A., 1950,” a companion volume to “American Universities and Colleges,” aims 595 UNTIL 9 CENTRAL P.M. No. 2 cans about foreign education. FRIDAY give a maximum of institutions of higher Students interested in obtaining a scholarship, fellowship, or loan for adstudy of may consult information a new on com- this sub- ject edited by S. Norman Feingold, entitled, “Scholarships, Fellowships and Loans.” “Baird’s Manual of American College Fraternities” (15 ed., 1949), is offered as a guide to college freshmen and others considering joining a college fraternity. Professional people as well will find much information contained herein valuable. Zlc¢ Library Housecleaning Reveals Lost Trivia Spring Park cleaning library has at the brought Highland to light the following lost articles: ghomsbneg AVENUE EVERY to description and statistical information Fe 9 AM. to 6 PM. Fridav till 9 p.m. of dent. “The College Blue Book (1949)” is the standard work of reference of pendium SWEET & JUICY OPEN in the library. the status of higher education in the U.S. today the library offers a group of new reference books, all valuable aids for the prospective college stu- vanced FLORIDA Report lege, and later for a career. In addition to the above analyses BROILERS .........-----00000000-0000002-. MORRELL or WILSON CANNED cans 95¢ DRTERING FRESH Ready 06 Breil be Gee io eke Freestone “Good Kind” 3 commen- discuss the value of education as well as how to select and qualify for a col- Cc BEEF STEW ....:... for 29 Elberta not Writing especially for the high school graduate, Mary and Ervin Det- CATSUP peeled Combination Pkg. of HEINZ and TOMATO CORN BEEF . can could industry and Suggested as a contrast to Seymour’s pessimistic view is the report of the President’s Commission on Higher Education, published in 1948, FUL. F000 S700 20 fore- surate with their training. 3 Contrasting Mi for for sees by 1968 a population of 10 to 15 million college graduates in the U.S., the 14-oz. parents colleges poses new problems States in “The Market be absorbed HEINZ to of Another educator Harris Seymour, a professor of economics at Harvard a number aaa TT choice women. H. ton Gray, left, art department head, and Mrs. Clarence M. Goldman of 249 Maple avenue, make awards. Richard Crestani, first place winner, is a senior, and plans to make art his career. Margaret Stein, second place, is a junior, and a for their daughters, Lynn T. White, president of Mills college in California, and the father of three daughters, charges that many colleges are not providing in their curriculum for the specific abilities and capacities of i Bae especially with NIGHT A man’s dark blue suit coat, a pair of angora mittens, several pairs of gloves, eyeglasses, scarves and snapshots, as items, well as other miscellaneous �Thursday, Page 40. H. P. Nine Drops Double Golfers. Chalk Up No. 5 In Victory String By Art Led by Captain Don Coleman, Highland Park High school’s golf team beat Oak Park 12% to 2% for their fifth straight victory on Monday afternoon at Sunset Valley course. Coleman shot a 79 for three points; Bertucci, 87 for 3 points; Buller, 82 for Y% point; Bowles, 81 for three points, and Capitani, 84 for three points. On Saturday, the Parkers will travel to McHenry to compete in the qualifying round of the Northeastern district. Individual and team winners of this district meet will play in the state tourney to be held May 19 and 20 at Champaign. Last year, the local golfers took third place in the state meet. In 1948, they were state champions, and in 1947, won second place honors. Last week ers, who are the Highland coached by Park golfHarry Bolle, pasted Northbrook, Proviso and Evanston by scores of 13-2, 111%4-3%4, and 91%4-51%. As yet, no defeats have been suffered by the Parkers. Coleman In the Shoots Northbrook 75 meet, Highland Park averaged 83.9 strokes per man to Northbrook’s 90.6 strokes per man. Coleman led the attack for Highland Park with a sizzling 75. Art Buller had an 81, Bill Bowles an 83, Ray Cimbalo a 95, and “Three Point” Capitani, 85. For Northbrook, Shilkus had a 79; Rodney, 86; Shal, 93; Anhalt a “snappy” 101, and Elbert, 94. The Proviso meet was the Parkers’ first Suburban League meet at home. The weather was beautiful, but the scores weren’t. Highland Park averaged 85.2 strokes per man, and Proviso, 88.4 strokes per man. Player Score ponewian, FIP 2250550. Me BP Ceara meer, HP eee... menestons Pi péttucci, HP’ 82 83 87 Pts. 2 1 1 easy 86 2 .35. 3505. 80 3 Cameron, Pou Cmbdlo, HP ste ereimney, Pee ee i Capitan HP... ces: 85 oe 94 85 0 2% iy 3 Wie 94 0 2 Evanston gave Highland Park quite tussle. It wasn’t until the fifth men barued in their scores that the winner of the meet was known. The Parkers’ average score was 84.4 strokes, Eyanston registered an average of 87.2 strokes. Player Score Coleman, HP ........ BQ 78 ah EE RSE Se tae 85 et oe meer, FIP i Armstrong, Bo): 3.24. 86 mertucti: Hr 3.53% POMMGS Wee oie be Capatani, HP .......... . Russell, E. hOCN, ERP. och:ci, Prignt, Toe ss assis. Bowling Tourney Results of the first week of bowling in the Men’s handicap tournament at Mary Jane Lanes, Highwood, as of Hall Pts. WA 2% 2 1 83 91 3 0 84 93 91 88 3 0 1 2 Sunday, May 7. are as follows: Charles Cox, Waukegan, 235-190-179 plus 50—654. 202Bozo Haincheck, Highwood, 216-180 plus 52—650. Louis Vole, Highwood, 200-201-191 plus 50—642. boys, 5 to 3 and 4 to 2. The previous Tuesday the Parkers had edged Waukegan, 2 to 1, but evidently confused Saturday after noon with a give-away program as they tried to see how many runs they could present the Cicero lads. Morton’s four unearned runs in the first game and three in the second meant the difference between victory and defeat for the Little Giants. On Plan Children’s comes Swimming Classes next Registration school Park for swimming High here afternoon for Tuesday a Oak single the last and entertain home game classes summer at Highland will be held on Fri- of June Classes eight 12. Bruno Ponsi and Bob Fiocchi were the instigators of Highland Park’s triumph over Waukegan’s Bulldogs. In the third inning Ponsi drove a base will meet weeks. Suits twice and a week towels will for be furnished and laundered by the school. Only school suits may be worn. Girls are required to wear their own bathing caps. Tuition is $7, and the classes are divided into three types, in accordance with age and ability. 1. Beginners—Limited to 25 pupils per class. Section A—From seven years of age to 7th grade. Section B—7th and 8th grade and high school. 2. Intermediate—Limited to 30 pupils per class. Section A—From seven age to 7th grade. Section B—7th high school. and years 8th grade of and Entrance requirement—Ability to swim one length of the pool with ease and dive or jump into deep Class water. time will be devoted to teaching the correct form in the crawl, back, breast, and side strokes. 3. Advanced—Limited class. crawl, a run after two were out got men on second and third. “Burr” rose. to the. occasion fanned McKillen to end the Scores First Bowlers But and distributed Run runs. counter with two Runs to score Suess walked, struck out Bagatti breast, over-arm back stroke. Class time will be devoted and to im- provement of form and to development of speed and the en- durance in the standard swimming strokes. Instruction in the are 235, reminded in | $10. cash that approxi- prizes will during the sweeper, have at the Labor Highland Park Ponsi_ singled, and a run with 171- be topped been completed for the temple. A grand singled nobody out. Big McMaster and Bud Glader, but Morton’s catcher, Gaberik, tipped the bat on a swing by (Continued on page 41) | | evening of fun has been promised by the dance committee headed by Jerry Muzik only one of which was earned, gave the Cicero boys a cushion which pro- Schweiger to win $1,000 Plans in the fourth, fifth, and sixth innings, tected them from a rally in the fifth. 178- football dance to be given by the Highwood-Highland Park Merchants football team on Saturday, May 27, hold on to a double able Park, Merchants Football Team Plans Dance in Tuttle afternoon, Morton was Highland by a $300 first prize. Entrants may bowl any day from 1 p.m. until 1 a.m. The entry fee, which includes bowling, is $3.75. Reservations can be made by calling John Passini at HI2-5332. The Highwood lanes are at 210 Green Bay road. game. play ball and from there, to Bernardi mately giving himself a short-lived lead. But the next inning Lou Grimmeison on third base couldn’t Capitani, and In the first inning of the first game, Bagatti singled to drive with the first run of the Geno and Geno Bagatti and Fiocchi were on the mound for the Little Giants on Saturday and pitched good enough ball to win, but grammar-school league fielding meant two heartbreaking losses. Tuttle 192-174-181 plus 68—617. turned in by Charles Cox, Waukegan. Bernie Bernardi hit 222. The scores were good enough for Cox to win $20 to 30 pupils per Open to all school children who can pass entrance requirements. Entrance requirement—Ability to swim 100 yards with ease and make a running front dive from the diving board. Pupils must be able to swim at least one length of the pool using these strokes: over 173-207 209-173 plus 48—608. George Lindstrom, Highwood, 201-166 plus 68—606. High game for the week was day, June 9, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, hit to right field that scored Fiocchi and on Saturday, June 10, from 9 and Henry Tuttle. Fiocchi then kept a.m. to 12 noon. Classes will begin on the boys from the North at bay until the last inning, when they pushed Monday, Highwood, Monticchi, 192-171Danny Nanni, Highwood, 183 plus 80—626. Bernie Bernardi, Highland Park, Park game Parkers in their Hal 194 plus 62—636. the year. children’s school Saturday Evanston For the Summer 1950 List Results of Men’s Handicap Highland Park’s dreams of climbing up the Suburban league ladder were jolted last Saturday when Morton knocked off our Buller 11, Header to Morton Lose 5-3, 42 in League Race; Play Oak Park Here Saturday By Tom May | and Bruno Bertucci. In securing the band of Herm La Rae for the occasion, the committee has a group that plays both sweet and swing. the dancing there will be Besides refresh- ments. The purpose of the dance is to raise funds for the forthcoming football season. New equipment is needed anc every cent raised at the affair will be Moose Men Sponsor used for such, the committee Benefit Game June 25 Baracani. ‘Loyal Order of Moose in Highland Park will sponsor a charity game on Sunday, June 25 in Sunset Park at 1 p.m., it was announced this week. Proceeds will benefit the Highland Park hospital and the city’s recreation board. The Windy City Professionals will oppose the Moose Governors in an exhibition ball game. The Governors will open the festivities with their regularly scheduled “Inter Moose promises. Also on the dance committee are P. Picchietti, Ray Santi and Adolph ball game, followed by an_ exhibition between fundamentals of life saving and Moose lodge and Fort Sheridan WACS. water safety will also be given. Capt. L. E. Simons, post adjutant, has All classes are co-educational and arranged for a performance by the will last for one hour. There are Fort Sheridan Army band. Following the feature event, the local three assistant instructors in each beginners’ class and one assistant in lodge will play host to visiting atheach advanced class. Robert Kendig letes in the club rooms, “Gabby” Hartand John Broming are in charge of nett is expected to officiate for the afternoon. the swimming instruction. Highland Ten Pin Ladies’ League Team High Thayer’s Series 872-879-756—2507 Team High Game Dog *Honse*?.;7 .: Santi’s . 904 Individual Series Cheer “500 WING V O18 ee Janet. Biagi .. ..... Mary Spannraft .... Mildred Hackbarth . Mayme Rosie ....... MV POM wu. JANET i 210-210-185—605 147-216-170—533 179-156-176—511 203-188-119—510 -170-164-173—507 199-171-137—507 Individual Game Over 200 MART ey. era eee ee GEO Oe a oo Mildred rackbarth':.. Siena . 4.332. 216 210 203 203 | | �Thursday, May 11, Page 1950 Washington Gardens Girls’ Ball Team Will Play Tuesday Nights The Washington Softball its club second Garden’s of Highwood, practice will session A hold Shore Tuesday night. Getting off to a slow start because of the weather, ‘the girls will of golf event of Chicago held this Mohawk Country road. been given the girls to hold their games under the floodlights at Memorial park in Highwood on Tuesday nights. Dorothy Biagi, an outstanding ath- lete in softball as in many other sports, will pitch and also serve as captain of the team, with Bruno Morrelli as manager. Girls from Highland Park or Highwood who are interested in playing softball are invited te attend next Tuesday’s practice. Mary Jane Lanes Major League Ww. 44 ai. 22 44 22 39 27 Keeley Half and Half .... . 36 Highland Park Ice .......... 35 Cortesi Plasterers .......... 27 30 31 Lotis Nudie 21 45 Pe? 49 Bishops Duffy Heat and ........ Duffy _.... EOE Bis ee Witten 63s Electric ....... 39 The tie was played off and the championship of the major league taken by Bishop’s Heat. Gus Klemp of Bishop’s Heat shot a sparkling 631, which helped his team take two games irom Duffy and Duffy. Keeley Half and Half won three from Louis Nu- di’s. Carani’s won two from Highland Park Ice, and Cortesi won three from Witten. last of Highland the year. club, to June Route be 9, at 19, Irv- is handicap Illini game golf, played under system, devised tournament an ex- some years in the afternoon, and a dinner at which the Illini Club of Chicago golf trophy and many other golf prizes will be awarded. This is the outstanding event on the Illini Club of Chicago calendar and will Shore be attended Illini. made by 2-3551 by many Reservations phone to or STate Louie North may be Marks, HI 2-6310. VFW Major Softball Team Practice for Season Opener May 21 The Highland softball team, Park who V.F.W. one week major from to- morrow night will open their 1950 softball season against Ted’s Tavern of Waukegan, will continue their practice sessions this coming Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Sunset Park diamond. Prosperity Seniors Have Bowling Banquet He is Park a High school and the son of Mr. and Robert E. Pettis of Deerfield. Mrs. last and husbands Saturday of the bowl- night. Louise Beauty Shop Menoni and Bob Castellari, giving little Bob first base. When Jerry Walz walked to land score another run, Suess was on the rocks. Then Rolly Zagnoli’s hard line drive went right to the center fielder to end the inning and the game, as far as the Little Giants were concerned. Dinner and ........ Mocogni oe ..... ee 51 48 Repair aan 48 John Rosenheim Wins N.U. Swimming Letter Sherony Sixty varsity letters and freshman numerals were recently awarded to members of four Northwestern university athletic teams—wrestling, swimming, fencing and rifle, it was announced yesterday by Athletic Director Ted Payseur. John Rosenheim, son of Hardware ae 49 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rosenheim, 515 Bob O’Link road, member of the varsity swimming team, was among those honored. He is a junior student, majoring in economics. Attended Kentucky Derby Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boches, 1026 Lauretta place, spent last weekend in Kentucky. On Saturday they at- Grandi Brothers .......... 47 52 Onesti ... 45 54 es De Brothers Santi Liquor Prizes .... were given for team high to Manhattan Repair, Menoni Onesti Brothers. Prizes for Shop, and Natta Mocogni, Shoe and individual high and Individual Rena game high Andrini. series prizes were tended the Derby at Churchill Downs won with the Weils who have field and and Frances Porco. Individual high average prizes were won by Tilly Venturini, Vicki Santi, and Mary Somenzi. Morton a breeding whose horse, tered in the first race. of Half farm in Kem, Day, Deer- was en- by Lena Ariano, Rena (HP) varsity defeated (M) 6-0, 6-2. Hall (HP) defeated 6-0, 6-1. Ostrander (M) 6-3, and (HP) Woodring Roessing defeated (M) Angelus Doubles Tasker (HP) and defeated Jack Kollendra and Jim Kollendra (M) 8-6, 6-3. Freeman and Leopold (HP) defeated Charvat and Kozik (M) 6-4, 7-0, 6-2. * The lows: * frosh-soph (M) 6-2, 6-0. Brown (HP) 6-1, 6-1. Smith 6-1, * results are Singles (HP) defeated Goldsmith Preti, second as fol- game was lost in the pushed across three runs on two hits and the second of two costly throwing errors by Caswhen tellari. Morton Bagatti and defeated Bannon (M) 6-2. Waukegan FP, 000 000 1—1 002 000 x—2 Batteries—Litz kegan; Park. Fiocchi and and * Baum and Davis (HP) defeated Mikvta and Marrvart (M) 6-2, 6-4. Klee and Livingston (HP) defeated Kunesh and Lindroth (M) 6-4, 6-4, local: teams have won two matches and lost one in the Suburban league, and five and one in over-all Mateja, Zagnoli, 2k bat- Batteries—Suess and and Wau- Highland 0—5 3—3 Gaborik, Zagnoli, Second Park. uF: Morton Batteries—Fiocchi 5 5 Mor- Game 6 6 and Zagnoli, High- Zitek and Gaberik, Morton. competition. The only defeat thus far came at the hands of Oak Park. one of the league’s three top teams. This week, Highland Park faces the other powerhouses Evanston and New of the league, Trier, and Coach have these teams. HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. TEL. H. P. 319 Girls at High School Give Swim Exhibition Open show with an underwater motif, will be the theme of the annual Penguin club program to be presented this afternoon and tomorrow night at the high school swimming pool. ballets in the show have Call HI 2-0319 for bowling Open All Day and for synchronizing the strokes of the swimmers. All costuming will be kept simple, and only used when necessary to suggest the theme of each ballet. Mary Jane LANES Home The new home of Mr. Fred Burlingham has been at 1510 S. Eastview have moved in after former home was at 1338 to Washington, D.C., where their Phillip, 3. two sons, David, 6, and Bowling Cocktail Lounge @ Television @ Ice Cubes they visited their daughters and sons-inlaw, Captain and Mrs. James J. Cortez, and Major and Mrs. David Evans and @ S. Ridge road. They sold this home and while they were waiting completion of the house they were building they went Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD and Mrs completed road and they a busy winter. instructions Wednesday been written by the girls themselves. Music is used for background atmosphere Settle in New Bowling Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. “Davey Jones’ Locker,” a swimming @ (for parties) Bowling Supplies Open Daily 3 4 Highland 001 001 0—2 000 013 x4 land Park; 1 3 * 020 111 100 020 Baggati 8 6 Game Morton HP. ton; Doubles had Scores Novander defeated Francisy (M) Fiocchi ted in Ponsi and Castellari in the third and sixth innings respectively, but it wasn’t in the cards for our boys to hold onto that lead. First (HP) Both The sixth 6-0. Block Their were given to Elsie Fini, Elvira Monterastelli, school se- ries to Louise Beauty Shop, Sheronv Hardware, Santi Liquor, and Grandi Brothers. Team high game prizes were awarded high Cleaver All Shoe Park frosh-soph tennis teams dealt Morton identical 5-0 losses in their matches held last Thursday, on the local court. The varsity results are as follows: John Broming thinks his boys a good chance of defeating the awarding of prizes were followed by dancing. Team standings for the season were: Ww. Ea Manhattan Shop .. 56 43 Natta (Continued from page 40) Snapping back after defeats by Oak Park earlier in the week, the High- Singles ago by Louie Marks, 327 N. Green Bay road, who is serving his twentieth year as chairman of the outing. The men of the Illini tribe will be hosts to athletic director Doug Mills and the coaching staffs of the University of Illinois. There will be all day quet for Carthage is Bob Pettis of Deerfield. Bob, a sophomore, received his letter outing ing teams of the Women’s Prosperity Club Seniors had their year-end ban- Carthage college baseball team will play Lake Forest college at Lake Forest on Saturday. Playing right field baseball Tuskegee clusive North Illini Club Friday, tournament Members Bob Pettis in Right Field for Carthage graduate The golf on ing Park short to coming annual year in or- sessions interest Illini is the der to start playing other teams. Permission from the Park board has cut their practice Beat Morton, 5-0 To Be Played June 9 Girls’ H. P. Nine... Prep Tennis Teams Louie Marks Heads Illini Golf Event 41 and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 1 1 �This Time The Anti-Trust Lawyers Won A Case Against As almost everyone now knows, the anti-trust lawyers A&P in Washington have brought a civil suit to destroy AGP. They ask the courts to order the dissolution of this company. They say that this suit is based on the fact that they won a suit against us at Danville, Illinois, in 1946. They did. In that case, Federal Judge Walter C. Lindley made a decision against AGP. Immediately thereafter, in a letter explaining his decision, Judge Lindley wrote: “IT have So, now we decision; not I have not made be the basis for have the anti-trust lawyers while Judge condemned Lindley himself saying says the A&P system. a finding which a dissolution.” suit of that their suit to dissolve A&P his decision could In previous ads we told you about the cases against to tell you about this case they won. On the next page is the story of the Danville case. could is based on Judge Lindley’s not be the basis for a suit of dissolution. A&P which the anti-trust lawyers lost. We promised �What Judge Lindley Objected To What We Did To Correct This At Danville, the anti-trust lawyers made all of the charges which they are again making against A&P today. They were substantially the same charges they had made and dropped at Dallas, Texas, after four federal judges had objected to some of them as “inflammatory.” In the light of the decision, we immediately set about reviewing our activities to be sure that there could never again be any criticism of our operations. In his decision Judge Lindley was critical of some of our activities. He threw some of the charges out of court. He did not make any decision on others. role He even took occasion food distribution it had Judge to praise done. A&P for the efficient job of portion of Lindley said: “To buy, sell and distribute to a substantial 130,000,000 people, one and three-quarter billion dollars worth of food annually at a profit of 114 cents on each dollar, is an achievement one may well be proud of. “No place in the world I take it are people so well fed as in the United States. Nowhere else, 4 suppose, do food distributors accomplish efficient distribution at so low a margin of profit. In contrast, we are told in other nations the problem is not one of an adequate diet but one of no diet at all.” But Judge Lindley did find us in violation of the Sherman Act. He based his ruling on the dual role played by our fresh fruit and vegetable buying sudsidiary, the Atlantic Commission Company, whereby that organization acted both as buying agent for A&P and as selling agent for growers. Judge Lindley First, the Atlantic Commission Company abandoned which Judge Lindley objected and which he the basis of his decision against us. the dual said was to We did this even though the Atlantic Commission Company had been licensed for many years by the United States Department of Agriculture to act as both a buyer and seller of fresh fruits and vegetables. The Atlantic Commission Company now only buys for A&P. In other words, we stopped doing the thing which Judge Lindley said put us in violation of the Sherman Act. We made which additional Judge changes Lindley had did not base his decision We more did even in other questioned of operation even though he them. on than methods at Danville, this! We went down to Washington and asked the anti-trust lawyers what else they thought we should do to conform to their new interpretation of the vague anti-trust laws. The only answer company! we ever got was that we should break up this Despite their claim that they were not opposed to A&P’s size, they insisted that we destroy this size. said: “If I assume for the purpose of disposition of this case that in general the policy of A&P was to operate within the law and attribute to defendants a desire to comply with the law, there still remains the conscious, knowing adoption by all defendants of a plan of action by the Atlantic Commission Company affecting every department of A&P and every retail store which cannot be squared with the intent and purpose of the act.” Despite their claim that they were not opposed to our manufacturing operations, they insisted that we get rid of our factories which produce many of the fine foods you buy at A&P. Despite their claim that they were not opposed to our low prices, they insisted that we destroy many of the efficiencies that make these low prices possible. In his letter explaining the decision, Judge Lindley wrote: “I have their practices through the Atlantic Commission condemned Company.” In Judge Lindley imposed fines totaling $175,000. When his decision was upheld by the Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago, we paid the fines. This ended the case — but we did not stop there. We were still trying to find out from the anti-trust lawyers what else they thought we should do to conform to the law when they filed the current suit to destroy A&P. other words, they insisted upon the dissolution of A&P. Why, Then, Do They Want To Put AzP Out of Business? Ever since this suit was filed, the anti-trust lawyers have been making damaging statements that could seriously hurt our business if they were believed by the public. They say that we were found they are making today. guilty at Danville This is not true. Judge Lindley did the charges of the anii-trust lawyers. of all the not They all of They abide A&P has by the clearly spirit, as demonstrated well as the What, letter its say handed They say this suit is designed to enforce the law. But sincere of the desire are seeking to “enjoin” A&P that down from engaging this suit by Judge for dissolution Lindley suit is not is based on to “enjoin” the decision in Danville. why the anti-trust lawyers want to destroy this company, which for 90 years has pioneered the methods of distribution which THE GREAT have given the American ATLANTIC &{ in practices. But Judge Lindley has said of his decision: “I have not made a finding which could be the basis for a suit of dissolution.” to law. then, is the real reason they “alleged” Actually, the whole purpose of this us, but to put us out of business. charges sustain say certain people more good food for their money? PACIFIC TEA COMPANY �Thursday, 44 Ten ca ATTRACTIVE 520 DREXEL Feeders with and without squirrel guards, hanging and on pipe stands. BIRD HOUSES alas GLENCOE, : GLENCOE 1559 bs ILLINOIS USE AUTOMATI GAS OR OIL BURNERS CONDITIONAIR OIL BURNING BOILERS Percy 598 N. Western Ave. @ Plumbing Customer Is King in GIVEN Thrift Shop Clearance The Thrift avenue, customer will be king in the shop’s novel sale which will 35 today N. through Service will in May open former Sale THE ART AND ANTIQUE what 27. Next COLLECTION have Central avenue Each Day, Daylight Saving AVE., RIVER FOREST, Proceeds S. Market TAUBER St. G WEbster 9-4500 Sale Conducted sold considers a for “rea- rather than worn by Richard the shop for handare fo COURSE THE STARTS GREGG JUNE short during business meeting the presently ments dinner. being made committee available next will be held Appointments for and the are arrange- tickets will be week. Campbell Chapter OES To Meet Next Wednesday Sororis Amicae Night will be observed by Campbell.chapter 712, OES, next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Masonic temple, North and side and Lauretta place. Mr Mrs. Joseph in the east. avenue Lambert will pre- Infant Welfare ty and Illinois and other Lake coun- charities. PARI-MUTUELS ® Nightly except Sunday! @ 9 races, daily double! @ New clubhouse restaurant! 19 COLLEGE Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 TELEPHONE STate 2-1881 Levy an- annual TONIGHT AT 8:30 TROTTING RACES Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN training. Ill. has group's the 4 THEY'RE OFF! COLLEGE Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open, NEXT association, that shared SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES ILL. Chicago, materials 4-Mmonth INTENSIVE COURSE & COMPANY AUCTIONEERS be A School of Business—Preferred by College Men and Women Time Se MICHAEL from GREGG Ralph A. Berkowitz Chicago Title and Trust Company Attorney for Administrator Administrator to Collect 411-413 will overloaded by the Highland Park Hospital auxiliary, the Northwestern settlement, EXHIBITION and PUBLIC AUCTION SALE on the premises of the 22-room residence, at KEYSTONE racks cotton or woolen crafters. Admittance to Sale $1.00 per person 518 shop’s shades, lamps, dishes. There will be old and new books for readers, and SUNDAY, MAY 14th TO MAY 2Ist, Inclusive 9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. (Daylight Savinas Time) Exhibition $1.00 per person Catalog of Sale 50c per Copy PUBLIC AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, May 23rd, 24th AND 25th P.M. A in the outgrown Clifton Terrace spring dinner dance will be given in the Moraine Hotel on Saturday evening, June 3. offer.” Dealers who buy for will not be considered cus- been Improvement of of the Sunset the shop Bay road. customer Houghtaling president month station at 3. 7 nounced out; and for home decorators who are interested in picture frames, lamp (Deceased) at 2:00 at Cah, continue tomers until after May 24. The sale promises to be of interest to persons who buy for overseas shipment to friends and relatives; for parents who are looking for clothing items which So BE Fk Gn EXHIBITION SUNDAY, Open from Each Day Admittance to Mimeographed the location in the and sonable re-sale F. WAUGH County Order of the HONORABLE WILLIAM Judge of the Probate Court of Cook By Photo and quarters fire shelves Public present road, in its new Everything and its Sheridan and Green Exhibition Jr. Improvement Association Plans Dinner Dance for June 3 at Moraine Hotel open Lake Forest 425 @ Electrical Heating Sales and Prior 26. Among services guild performs is to provide some of the altar cloths for the church. Above, left, to right, are 1950 officers: Mrs. Peter Mordini, financial secretary; Mrs. Nello Amidei, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Ugolini, president; Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, vice-president; and Mrs. Fred Foli, recording secretary. Once a month guild members receive communion in a group at mass in St. James church. N. Frye, Inc. William @ CHEERFULLY H. Heart guild of St. James church celebrates 11th anniversary with New officers are installed, new members welcomed at party April QOONQLALLQALNALAAHDARHRARH orQgngggggag's ESTIMATES Sacred cake. huge ®© WATER HEATERS, Gas or Oil ® CONVERSION BURNERS, Gas or Oil FREE 1950 “ NCE CONVENIE C HEAT FOR 11, — eel De WRNKOLN CILO PLM May Guild Celebrates Anniversary AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS IN FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDING X Page MAYWOOD PARK For dining or box seat reservations, phone MAnsfield 6-4816 North Avenue and River Road 1600 North, 8600 West �Thursday, May 11, 1950 ‘Page bt Highwood Hi-Lights birthday on April 21 and had a small party for school friends and cousins. Their mother surprised the boys by To sending and her husband, Major and Mrs. Harry C. Brown. The Browns, with their two sons David, 6, and Roger, 4, in their names to “Patty, the Pelican,” a television program, and Patty named the boys and wished them a happy birthday. SUCCES Surprise Supper Leave Party for Florida Leaving south hostess for Thomas Bodner for a month. the occasion was Mrs. of 317 Ashland ave- nue. Guests at the supper party were Mr. Bodner, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rosalini, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bartolotti, and Mr. and Mrs. Dom Tamarri. The sons of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Giangiorgi of 220 Green Bay road recently celebrated their birthdays. Bruce was eight years old last Thursday and invited and Jeanne a few friends in to Dennis had his sixth <n yy Ss insi Uy e Green Bay e f fe e Rocco Coscarelli of 224 road. They are driving Visited road, be here for a month after nia where they will live. returned Friday af- with friends and at rela- tives. Hotel towns She stayed at the Breakwater and visited in the neighboring of West Palm Beach, Holly- wood, Fort From and Colorado Mrs. 231 Evolution Silvio avenue Scalabrini Mr. Scalabrini’s sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hendricks who are here from Walsenburg, Colo. They have brought their son David, 1, with them for their vacation. Mr. Hendricks will stay for two weeks but Mrs. Hendricks and David will stay for the rest of the there she was a guest in the home of her aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Angel Perrero and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Perrero, all of Miami Beach. Miss Horvath Returns From Vacation Trip Miss Julie Horvath of 618 Greer Bay road returned Saturday from a <> — SS . @ tamtkiern month’s stay at Miami Beach, She left Highwood on the first of April when her sister, Miss Mary Horvath returned from a month’s tour of te West. She and Miss Audrey Hughes of 325 Waukegan avenue traveled in Phoenix, Arix., Los Angeles; Mexico, and then went to Mexico a while before returning home. Has Birthday livan, Henrietta and Buddy Splett, and Donald’s sister Flora Jean Shriver. in Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Henry Englund of 234 Llewellyn avenue spent the weekend in Battle Creek, Iowa, where they visited Mrs. Englund’s parents, “Hi and Mrs. John J. Schmidt. a RATION she leans back in a barwa.. .or sits in a ® comfortable reading position. | ‘ Follows every contour of the body. Relieves all sense of weight. Perfectly balanced to rest her body effortlessly. She can we” j use her barwa UU The e 8-8 & come in green, yellow, blue, red, or \ terra $9995 cotta ea @ a. &@ of Ke by Bartolucci-Waldheim ‘ *u. Ss. PAT. NO. 2,482,306 A REVOLUTION IN RELAXATION 68. & & a eeeee ee Designed \ @ You just toss in your clothes, straight from wringer or spinner, flip the switch and, by the time your next washerload is ready, the first is done...ready for ironing, in just 15 to 25 minutes. . . . . » ° .eee Let us demonstrate this newest o modern miracles TODA Come in and SEE the Hamilton for yourself. SOMENZI AnD SONS Furniture 334 HI built @ . Clothes Dryer. It gives you fully automatic drying ...the final freedom from washday work and worry...a complete divorce from the tiresome stoop and stretch of hanging out wet wash -..the uncertainty of sun or shower ... the risk of rewashing from airborne smoke and soot. @ ° + “ * ° . » ° » > ’ @ ° 2 a © > @ Whatever the weather, you always have clean, sweet, dry warmth, at fingertip touch in your Hamilton Automatic @e-e « o 6 is sturdy aluminum tubing and steel springs. It weighs just 14 pounds. The replaceable gay canvas covers ’ b indoors or out. famous barwa 2-1455 and Green Appliances Bay Rd. Highwood UNUSUAL GIFTS Come out today! See our large collection of Hand-Crafted objects in Copper, Brass, Aluminum, Glass, Wood and Ceramics. @ House Signs e Lighting Fixtures @ Other Artistic Objects Hagerstrom. METALCRAFT STUDIO (As advertised for 10 years in House and Garden and House Beautiful.) Milwaukee Ave., north of Dundee Road - Wheeling, Ill. - Wheeling 361 Open Mon. and Thurs. Eves. —- Sunday from 11:00 for Party ou Mother enjoy the floating feeling of feet-high relaxation as +o New A birthday party last Thirider |at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Shriver of 204 Llewellyn avenue celebrated their son Donald’s sixth birthday. Children who attended the party were Penelope Russell, Rita and Bobby Ronzani, Karen Benvenuti, Paul De Vroeg, Fred Phillips, James Sul- Weekend month. Lauderdale. e e of are entertaining o w which he will go on overseas duty and Mrs. Brown will take the boys to Califor- Mr. Florida five and a half weeks Beach While have come from El Paso, Texas where Major Brown was stationed. They Guests ter spending Uy your are Miss Jeanne Calzia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calzia of 336 S “It’s always toit weathe,. LH, Florida in Highwood will stay in St. Petersburg Calzia Miami Giangiorgi Children Celebrate Birthdays observe the day. Mr. and Mrs. N. Green Bay for Month Mrs. Beatrice Codling of 618 Green Bay road is entertaining her daughter will Monday Mrs. John Lawler of 229%4 Evolution avenue had a surprise party for her husband Saturday night. Co- Spend 48 to 6 p.m. �Page Thursday, 46 S$ fe 516 CENTRAL AVE TT 7 « * . Uwe FreeAND Delivery LIQUORS SOLD AT Gane arouse cone : S$ 718 WESTERN LLINOIS AVE. oe 2 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities } bane D 1950 Republican Women To Hear Mrs. Church 3-Ib. tin 5 73 : CHOICE BEEF | SS =e ,z % o, +, NS AtS00 = SLICED BACON Ib : ncirheiousngorie ee * HILLS 5 5c ° ' * tips & &% E. Church, Ralph widow of Congress- E. Church, and man of the Lake county ganization. Mrs. Ellsworth Mills BROS. Zz the president 13th district, with arrangements for the party. Mrs. Winters is the chair- % oe of Mrs. William L. Winters of N. Sheridan road is assisting Mrs, Alverta Stewart, chairman of the Republican women’s organization in the 32 Fifth = women of the Congressional club of Washington, D. C., will address the group on “Republican Women, 1950.” ND-DAD " 7 Fanciest Whole Meat Solid Pack Ralph ‘ a ‘ an man * *" MONARCH F. % :% c L. A Aisndtiesa deal taligow show ts all Republic which 13th district are invited is being given at the Tam O’Shanter Country club in Chicago at 12 noon today. Mrs. e 2-4400 | \/ HI O 11, Speak at Club Today HIGHLAND PARK, 1h; DIAL O E , 44541544 U — L a 7 B : May road Be ners oeper 5] 45 can me cavers is chairman of women’s of or- Sheridan the patroness committee of Lake county. Republican candidates from Lake and Cook county will be introduced at the luncheon which 800 women are exto pected attend. Among the Highland Park women assisting with arrangements for the luncheon are Mrs. Roger S. Vail, Mrs. Clinton Fritsch, the Misses Grace and Thoretta Gregori, and Mrs. Frank Randolph. Others on the committee include Mesdames Baldwin Newman, Harry D. Kratzer, Raymond Simmers, Fred Henning, and Richard Allenby. Miss Salsman (Continued Highland include Park a from for linen You'll be singing a song of SPRING when you see the beauty, convenience and comfort offered by the new 1950 automatic “’C P” clock-controlled gas ranges now being shown at your gas appliance dealer’s. when the speed, efficiency and economy of any one thrilling new gas ranges. Ten per cent down and as little as $6.58 a month will bring you condusive proof that now. . . as always . . . cooking with gas cooking at its very best. 14) young people kitchen shower Walter Swanson of closet shower which Miss Mary Bahe gave. Robert Warner, Anthony Pantelis and James Mouat gave a “vice” shower for the young couple in Highland Park. Among the Highland Park parties is the luncheon which Miss Virginia Vanderbie of Hazel avenue is planning for May 20. Mrs. Walter Gramm of 1950 GAS RANGES you own of these the and given by Mrs. Chicago and a You'll be singing a song of SATISFACTION page is of Chicago gave shower in Chicago bridal dinner is to Tavern club. a miscellaneous yesterday. The be given in the After a wedding trip to Florida, Mr. Souther and his bride will live in Evanston. HP. Woman‘sChwy (Continued from page 14) j another year to complete their terms will be: Second vice-president, Mrs. Oliver E.. Weed; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. William Gooch; finance secretary, Mrs. Paul C. Behanna; hospitality, Mrs. Julius C. Laegeler; furnishings, Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore; Fine Arts, Mrs. B. F. Reinking; press and publicity, Mrs. Fred C. Henning. H. P. Students . . (Continued < © v COMPANY "The Friendly People” Hall, and from William B. page 14) Makelim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim, Lyman court, inviting Miss Ellen Conolly of Gurnee, III, Festivities included a presentation of the school follies, a formal dinner and dance, a baseball game and a golf match. day, After the guests chapel services departed, on Sun- �Thursday, May 11, 1950 Page. Town Talk IT’S A GREAT DAY FOR MOTHERS On Mothers Day, next Sunday, there will be many family parties going out to dinner. Villa Moderne will be one of the favorite Dining and Dancing spots on the North Shore. Every member of the family will enjoy the beautiful and refined surroundings at the Villa. Simply delicious, complete dinners, for $1.90. Always served delightfully. Hal Monro’s Orchestra has returned and plays during dinner and for dancing after Nine o’clock. (no tax till then) Skokie at County Line. YOU Seems FOR THE BRIDE WANT TO PLEASE every one is getting married this Spring! More Wedding Gifts to buy. At Grace Herbst’s charming Shop of Interior Furnishings you'll find a most delightful lot of Gifts you'll be proud to send to your favorite Bride and Groom. Handsome Silver, Beautiful Glass, Copper, Brass, China, Pottery etc. Elegant Lamps, including many effective new styles for Summer living, 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. MOTHER’S DAY SUGGESTIONS AT SMALL COST The Correspondence Nook had many attractive Gift ideas. Beautiful Stationery, charmingly boxed, with colored Plume Pen or Flower. Scrap Books, Photograph Albums, Engagement Pads. For only $1.00 are Key Chains of plastic with flower motif, Gold Cross Pencils, etc. Mother’s Day Cards galore. Barker Comics and the famous Buzza-Caedoza for sentiment. 34 N. First St. PUT YOUR HOUSE IN A SUMMER MOOD your Town or Country House For at Crowe Inc. Interior Decorators, Stella Mae Butterworth will show you many interesting furnishings, Very stunning and practical are the Tropicraft split bamboo and wood reed draw drapes. May be had in roll style, too. Cheer up the cushions on your Porch Furniture with new coverings. For serving cool Summer drinks they will order for you Glasses of every type, personally done with Monogram, Initials, Names, or Hobbys. Rattan furniture may be ordered. 23 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-5781. HAPPY SUGGESTIONS FROM “THE MAGIC DOOR” The women who love beautiful Linens, will be thrilled with those being shown at The Magic Door, 1555 Sherman Ave. Scarfs, made of Luncheon Towels, etc. fine Linens, Sets, Dresser exquisitely and hand Organdys all beautifully lace and embroidery trimmed. Made to order if you prefer. Lamps and Shades, including madeto-order Shades. Also cleaning, pairing, remodeling your Evanston. DA 8-1660. old re- Shades. GREETINGS TO ALL MOTHERS FROM HOWEY’S “COUNTRY FARE” The food is so marvelous at Howey’s Country Fare that it would be impossible to serve a better-than-usual special meal. Mother will like being treated to Dinner, at this charming place, next Sunday. Dinners from $1.75, offering a tremendous assortment of fine foods. Mother will thoroughly enjoy hearing Edna Barnes play the songs she loves at the Hammond. Every. Thursday is Book Re- Rt. Rev. Conkling Speaks Here To Episcopal Men Give oe be 2 Nv The Rt. Rev. Wallace E. Conkling, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago, will address the first ing of the newly-organized and guests by a | Clinton, FE. T. R. Murfey, and Louis J. Stirling. All men of the parish are invited and may bring guests. Members of St. Martha’s guild and the Laurel club will assist in servine the dinner for which the cost is $1.50. Co-ordinating Council Will Hold Election At Annual Meeting The Co-ordinating Council of Highland Park will hold its annual meeting at the YWCA on May 18 at 8 p.m. Officers for the coming year will be elected and reports will be given which will be of interest to the community as a whole. The nominating committee comprised of Neuman Fell, Mrs. J. S. Tohnson, Mrs. Lester Britton, Stanley McKee, and the Rev. Lester Laubenstein have presented the following persons for election to the board of administrators: Miss Lawry Turnin, Mrs. J. S. Johnson, and Alan Harrison. If elected they will each serve a three year term. Additional nominations may be made at the annual election by presentation of a petition bearing the sionatures of delegates of not less than 10 of the member organizations of the Highland Park Co-ordinating Council. view and tions Glencoe Lunch for 2400. $2.50. Dundee ReservaRd. east of Skokie. SEE “NORTHERN LIGHTS” FOR LAMPS Several new Lamps, with attractive shades will give a fresh, new touch to your home. The Northern Lights has a large selection of distinctive BUICK IS THE BEST BUY They say for 1950 Buick is the best buy, but as far back as I can remember Buick has always been top of the list. Treat your family to a wonderful summer, visiting all the highways and byways driving the comfortable, luxAgency S. First dependable Buick. Fine a rayon crepe, exquisitely made, with hand faggot- Y 3 f ¥ i ing and tiny tucks. Red carnation \ 1.25 , ! nie” or a lovely sheer nylon SLIP ¢.99 Nylon jersey trimmed with embroidery and nylon net top and flounce. re 3 or any of these a N enn 3 ACCESSORIES ~~ GyV 3-piece gold necklace, bracelet, earring set 2.95 (plus tax). Fine cotton gloves, French knot trim, 2.95. Princess Gardner bill fold, Gold colored oval compact, 3.50. Hosiery, Re3D to 1.95 Kleeburg for splendid “trade-in.” St. HI 2-4800. Ruth fe styles for every room—in town or country shades beautifully cleaned, repaired, remodeled. Also made-to-order, 894 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. WIn. 6-4224., urious, 9.95 committee of women from Trinity guild under the chairmanship’ of Mrs. George Strecker. Tomato juice and hors d’oeuvres will be served from 6:30 p.m, The temporary committee in charge of the arrangements is composed of James L. Martin. junior warden; James Sumbler, Dr. M. E. Blume. Duane Yolande i meetMen’s club of Trinity church on Monday at 7 p.m. in the parish house. Dinner will be served to the 250 members a dainty blouse by 108 Wakefield —Advertisement a Carnet elo, 47 �Page 48 Thursday, Wm. Hesler Candidate i i Kis alii a AUTHORIZED Two A eatin eiol oliege Play : road, is one of five candidates : SERVICE KLEEBURG : BUICK INC. 110 S. First DAY Special and “WHIRLWIND thru has nomin- by the been active been in and MONDAY Mon.-Fri. Pan-|a Players, appointed 50¢ Park chair- WED., Robert Coming—Friday, “RIDING May HIGH” chestra of riod four of ee after to Sat.-Sun., 110 incl. MOR 18 grown from| mu-| tax MON., TUES., May 14-17 “THE Wife’ Wise EDWARD - ARNOLD Joseph in THIRD Cotten, tins May a pe- pa- are still available concert through Winnetka — for Mrs. 6-1314. Engagement Rings yh 2 rare ae ie $150.00 Fridav Nght til 9 p.m. -ioeemae 19—Frank Bing also throwing $150 Wells, 1. H. Starting THURS. “CHAIN May Capra’s Coming: and the Silver Pi song was Came Movies La Are Better Mrs. G. Marries Bertocchini Primo Testalin Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Genseppina Bertocchim of 1339 Burton avenue, to Primo Testalin, 1329 Burton avenue, which took nlace yh The on May 5:30 formed 5 in St. James p.m. by ceremony the Rev. church. was _ Arthur E. NOW $22.50 15 at the Fermont cafe, on Mrs. Testalin will on Burton avenue. uy mportant at . at ORDER BLANK ORDERS NOW BEING Highland Hedy 25% CHICAGO 177 N State St. - 4:28 Starts ($22.50) Victor - 7:05 SUNDAY BING at songs (address) n only — te 68-4100 TUE I1CORPORATE, Mature - 9:35 for 4 Days CROSBY his best in - romance - excitement with DON’T Dave Masterpiece print) Did you have a card last year? yes............ These cards will be on sale for limited time EVANSTON 1718 Sherman Ave. DeMille’s “RIDING HIGH” pl ease 3-7075 notic> rentals SATURDAY Lamarr, 1:45 Park, Illinois — moment's moderate Feature starts at $22.50 ACCEPTED check or mon ey order Tenthouse Theatre B. 1:30 daily) a EVENT “SAMSON AND DELILAH” CARDS Admissions for incl. tax THRU Cecil SALE SAVE from Technicolor PRE-SEASON ON per- Dou- chioni was the matron of honor and Narcissus Ferraro served as Mr. Testalin’s best man. Ever THEATRE—WAUKEGAN (Continuous Highland Park Athletic Fie Id, Highland Park, Illinois MEMBERSHIP the group Lining.” 35 Years HI 2-0630 GENESEE Home” Crosby THEATRE pie the in festival For That LIGHTNING” “Three for 18 Than TENTHOUSE NESEEGES the NEMEROFF Across from Bank Highland Park 16-17-18 tor Days against Valli tne (name in fight fraternity; Omicron Mr. and their home Brido! Set MAN” DELAY Coleen Bi ES Gray, Frances Gifford f of pes tloat University : participated grudge Acacia cago 12-Diamond TEL LT EEE EE LETT TT TE ep Send elas sorority the annual Colorado jn Boulder. ANeéover MAIL Pi A reception was held after the ceremony, in the bride’s home on Burton avenue. Present at the ceremony were the bride’s two daughters, Mrs. James Guther and Miss Anna Bertocchini. Friends of the bride and groom entertained at a dinner in Chi- FULL” with re which placed third in the finals. They sang a Jerome Kern medley of “They Didn’t Believe Me” and “Look For within Forty-seven WED., Orsen work micron members, 4 Cartoons SUN., o Alpha Robert Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor 12-15 laug! daughter Wo COTA eh os $185.0/ ¢|aire, assistant pastor. Lh. SSOP ORs a ee ees ee $ 85.08 The bride wore a blue dress with navy accessories. Mrs. Albert MalPayments Arranged 6:30 6:30, of the] Chicago] SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK Y% Carats Set, 14 and 18 kt. Hand Mace Rings 32... $125.0° Aye eo She has years. Kemper, I Lynn, school age into an or- Tickets Diamonds 1:30 pore Alpha rochial and _ public high — schools throughout the Greater Chicago area are represented. Tauno Hannikainen and John Kuypers have conducted the THURS., FRI, SAT. May 11-13 May May THURS., IN ? of enthusiastic young Open Cummings, Lizabeth Scott, Diana Lynn, Eve Arden “PAID handful C Constance Days Manor road and freshman at the University of Colorado, recently com- Hall. sicians of high Grace FOR THE Howl OF Your Lire / TUES., ; Geral a Pinot Ss organization group. 2-0605 6:00 35¢ Paramount presents WILLIAM JOAN BILLY HOLDEN - CAULFIELD - DE WOLFE Netttttiutt The Miss4iss : ea Bn Orchestra Finai 1950 ee Lynn ae In Colorado University “THE CONSPIRATOR” Saturday, RAIDERS” ‘Dear ear was sorority. GLENCOE ea violist et e ’ ek tomorrow’s. 2:00 MONA FREEMAN SG - of the social committee. tththt lf; : ek ee He be made Highland Matinee at will 11. Delta has recently man BRETAIGNE, WINDUST oe May Kappa fraternity, ae ALD ag Kiddie FRIDAY by Open eT LL for king ‘Hirsch. eter in Saturday, GINGER nn Hdith cath on THURSDAY ROGERS DENNIS a Hellenic sorority council. Now in his junior year, Mr. Hesler is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE HI 2-2400 Starts at 7:00 P.M. Week Days. Show Doors Open at 6:00 P.M. Saturday Afternoon—Special Children’s Matinee at 2:30 P.M. Doors Open at 2:00 P.M. Saturday Eve.—Show Starts at 7:00 P.M. Doors Open at 6:00 P.M. Youth 11, Tomorrow | y;;5. C6. Frisbie Jr. of 166 Lakeside tomorrow night’s concert Youth Orchestra of Greater flection. ALGYON LAST oi and Bay Here af the Pan-Helignic chatity ben = be held at Beloit college, Beloit, Wis.| ated Fil 2-4009 a With Orchestra William Hesler, son of Mr. Mrs. James G. Hesler of S. Green BUICK Students ° May LARSON’S Stationery Store 37 So. Opp. St. Johns N. W. Ave. Depot May 7. make �Thursday, May 11, North Page 1950 Shore’s Most Beautiful || NEERPATH Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Frosh-Sophs Swamp Maine, Score 65-35 Theatre Forest 2106 FRI., SAT. Plans Dessert Party ie May Sat. Mat. Walt Disney’s Full Been “CINDERELLA” SUN., MON., 2 to 4 May from 2 to 14-15-16 11:20 ae Pictures THE ( hlight - Oss OI! 3 Oo ¢ . Teet. eek n ane Bee : with meet : | Mrs. May 25, Bernard at 1:30 Sheehy p.m is in chargé f oeVioi¢ lof the party. TThere will: many useful ; the! aii |!dcor awards and Mrs. Oscar Schmid- et “i one ey JU | Thursday, ee Friday whe MAK = =. val pe eee Ben a dis é \ley, ‘ president of lall ; of . : members the e the ° guild, . is asking Pe work to fy make to a success.é |the party Phil 7 : . ; Watrous tied catitg 4; ., for esr fifth ‘ }jyoying in Music serie at ighian¢ the | 35> — a 0s | Park Library which the Friends of pole vault last Saturday in the Moose; : : ; |the Library are sponsoring, will conheart relavs, for Highland Park’s only | ‘ ma tinue a discussion of the more com points. The varsity is looking forge : {monly heard musical forms, such as ward to the Lake county meet where | 2 f ' : : ithe sonata, rondo, and fugue. fresen’s OF ae highlightec . 130 : THE— Ruries, Varsity Loses to Maine repeated Maine trounced Hichland Park’s | : thinly-clads last Tuesday on a wind“Enjoying Music’’ Series | blown field at Maine. The varsity is To End Next Tuesday still trying to catch fire, but with lit- | ; ; ‘ “Te Winkel tape Next \ week’s lecture in the “En- i tle success as vet. Po re : Hich! ‘ Columtia sow Tamires lore | Cus ree in Technicolor Continuous on . Feature TUES. Sun.. 11-12-13 ie rt good performance Rae i on oO in secon came ake Ss Oued a Length Tabernacle Guild at | immaculate Conception Highland Park’s frosh-soph trac! |squad swamped Maine last testa’ ; : ' | bnevley KS hc. Wdine’e 25: Pte feoch Plans are underway for the des‘ 2 Op IV < ie S JO. oe a2 OSs 3 : pee? ; sert-games party to be given by th¢ |soph track squad highlighted its per-|-, eee Fe : ae le 2 : | Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conformance by winning all places in both ; ‘eo? ear a lm ception church ey. in the Elks’ hall; <% THURS., 49 YEAR Kosalind MILLAND: RUSSELL the squad win column. hopes to \ break into the | : | Sherwood Rollins will conclude the | five-lecture series next Tuesday at 18 p.m., in the library auditorium. The | lectures were designed to increase the | aver age listener’s enjoyment of mu1 Use the They Classified Bring Ads. Results. . . . . rT NEW PROCESS VIGORO MAKES LAWNS BEST EVER! My B § Ee of pistljnctiw * Mary Jane SAUNDERS * Francis LEDERER Screen Play by Charles Hoffman + Directed by EDWARD WEDNESDAY & s longer, yet AYy) * Jerome COURTLAND BUZZELL + Produced by BUDDY ADLER THURSDAY “ cue ue Goes Ata fe er with Janis CARTER aves i Ws hte OTP ak hela May 17-18 ee Pay) Pi oaib ! comp! A great opera spectacle at Wloute Prices! You’ll be amazed pleased, too,attheresults new process Vigoro helps Tito GOBBI ETTO rate ROYAL OPERA HOUSE conducted by TULLIO OF ROME { . Cn Ne CAC . Ret ean Tne SAE tae vu "i vad ui (Wty ORCHESTRA iat oa Mitt SERAFIN eee Uy iat a ( wi ee Re walt . WN Ae ai Ra fuel ARNa * VIGORO is the trade-mark for Swift & Company's complete, balanced plant food. Virgil says in Thomson, the New composer York and Herald critic Tribune: “A historical document .. . a first class execution of the decade. This is what Verdi's ‘Rigoletto’ looks like when performed by. the best contemporary aritsts.’ End-o-Pest End-o-Weed . provides all the pest protection ... completely destroys over 100 kinds of weeds. most gardens the ‘‘Rigoletto’ deserves to best musical offerinas . Tullio Toscanini Serafin who be of directed judged along with the current season the music has the touch.” —Chicago Daily News ‘ e ag Sh iu itd Ren Hr as asad of only 3 lbs. per 100 sq. ft. with una PAGLIUGHI MARIO ANNA MARIA FILIPPESCHI - CANALI ¢ the Ki~m- you achieve. Your lawn stays lovely through every growing season and requires less watering. Order new process Vigoro now and apply it at the VERDI'S and and Acta �Page Thursday, 50 REAL WANT AD RATES BAIRD privacy house @ Highwood @ The Lake Forester Ads will be accepted up to with also is a heated fireplace and gas features too ad, so call inspect this only $32,500. 8 room guest heat. There numer-us today for REAL unusual proMr. Rumsfeld. on Current gar. The well ESTATE arranged and rms. of this house give it the maximum of comfort and liveable for a good size family. First time offered. $32,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, 371 Central Ave. BAIRD numbers and Ad Taker: @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 Wek Inc. tal patel2 & WARNER 522 Davis St., Evanston ° BARRINGTON COUNTRYSIDE. WE OFFER several fine country homes in excell. locations ranging in size from 6 rms. to 10 rms. with 5 to 20 acres. Near golf clubs, bridle paths and schools. Glad to give you all the details on these listings. Mr. Clow. AT EDGE OF LAKE. THIS UNUSUALLY fine residence in the best of condition with modern kitchen, tiled baths, 4 or 5 family bedrms., 3% baths, library. 2 acres of land, theusands of tulip bulbs about to bloom. An epportunity for you to buy at much below owner’s cost due to out-of-town move. Mr. Ave. PARK BAIRD & WARNER Waukegan Road DEERFIELD 5-1855 Winnetka EAST LOCATION Attractive schools FOREST 287 Deerpath A REAL In — REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Improved) 720 S. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Open Sunday 1-5 p.m. Eight room stucco on hollow tile on 3 acres beautifully landscaped ground, all oer aeons, 3% baths, gas ht. Insuate 00) urning i lace. 8. car ga Tel.. Longbeach 1-6622 . ees SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY HIGHLAND Excellent PARK—1646 East location. 3 bedrms., 1 bath on second. 1 bedrm. and 1 bath on third, Beautiful wooded lot. Full basement. Oil heat. l-car garage. Price $24,700, Call Mrs. Lenzini. EARHART & LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-0880 WANTED Medium. priced homes located Park and Deerfield. EBERSOLE in Highland REALTY Deerfield 1049 SMALL COMPACT HOME Ideal for couple, 4 rms. and bath, 2 bdrms. and bath roughed in on 2nd, and can be finished off when needed. Immediate occupancy. BEAUTIFUL ACRES On No. Ridge Rd. the high elevation of these building sites give them a charm unequalled in H.P. BENJ, 502 Céntral’ Ave. PIERSEN HID 267278 or 2-1215 BUY section of west with glass tile bath Lge. comb. play & excellent rm. High- closets; or bedroom glass tile bath. Streamlined screened porch; 34 basement. Cost owner $39,500. Reduced PAUL PHELPS, with kitch., to Inc. 387 Central Avenue HI 2-4580 WE ARE OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS HIGHLAND PARK, OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 640 BOB-O-LINK DELUXE RANCH HOUSE— 144-YRS; OLD Spacious “L” shaped liv-din. rm. large paneled den; 4 bedrms., 3 baths; beautiful kitchen with breakfast space; many extras include picture windows; spacious wardrobes, parquet floors, gas heat, 2 car attached garage; 2 blks. os grade ee school. REALISTIC price ag | es eee $45,000. RINGER REALTY 369 Central COMPANY HI 1551 HI or HI. 2-1232 transportation. REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) family, Lot near 100x290, Lge liv. rm. 8 baths. Att. Exclusive Johns St. With are up ATTRACTIVE HOME personality. 2 bedrms., and bath, % story from liv. rm., a pleasant den guest or story down session. Offices and and liv. pwdr. rm. rm., are Immediate BENJ. Central % pos- wooded 75x150. PIERSEN Ave. HI 2-7278 or 2-1215 CO. YOUR Agent HI 2-1484 to Serve rm., from IT’S BRAND NEW 6 rm. ranch house in convenient loc., 3 bedrms., and tile bath. Lot Call for appointment to see. 502 Two or 2-1491 You You must see this lovely old 5 bedroom Brick home on E. Central Ave. if you have large family, has 2 baths, 2 car garage, large lot & gas HW Ht. Walking distance to Shops, R.R. and Beaches. Pr. $26,500. For details Phone Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. Attractive one story home with two bedrooms, Picture window, basement, tile bath, attached garage. $19,000 Modern design two bedroom home. All features including attached garage, cabinet kitchen and lots of closets. $34,500 Stone and clapboard ranch home that will appeal to a small family that want the finest. Large living-dining combination, 2 master bedrooms, 2 tile baths, 2 car garage, large wooded corner lot. Less than a year old. Priced below cost. Carpeting included. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 GLENCOE Seldom do you find property at this price that is situated on a large beautiful lot in choice location near lake and _ trains. House set back from street, wide porch, liv. rm., din. rm., rec. rm.—a'l large. Den with fireplace, kitchen, comprise first fl. 5 bedrms, 2 baths on 2nd. New H.W. oil heating plant. $23,000. R. S. 1551. S. HAMBLY St. Johns Two Tel. Offices and INSPECTION INVITED Beautiful Dutch Colonial on large wooded, corner lot 164x175. LDK, den @ pwdr. room on Ist fl. 2 fireplaces. Large scr. porch off kitchen. 2nd fl. has 3 to 5 bedr. depending on family needs. tile baths. Gas heat. Low taxes. 2c det. garage. Property in excellent cond. throughout Sale due to transfer. Call for details. $42500. E. T. SKIDMORE N. St. Johns & SON Ave. Tel. HI 2-0577 HI to 2-1484 Serve or Att. Stoker Immed. consider Benson 5 Rm Bung. in Ravinia, gar. HW Ht. 2 blks from Shopping & RR. Oce. Good cond. Pr. $17,000. Might renting to right party. Call Mr. HI 2-0474. Cave Cod white frame house, 2 bedrooms, 2 years old, full basement, attached garage, gas heat, newly docorated, on lot 67 ft. x 150 ft. in Sherwood Forest, excellent condition, $16,000. Tel. HI 2-8734. HIGHLAND PARK—charming white clapboard home near school, in a grand location, for beach, shops and transportation. The rooms are large and_ attractively decorated. Large liv. rm., din. rm., and kit., summer screened pch., pwd. rm., 3 extra. large bd. rm., one with fireplace, and 2 mod. baths, 2nd floor. And a suite of rms. and bath on 8rd floor for the children. Storage rm., spacious closets, large bsmt., with rec. Space. 2 car att. garage, Almost an acre of wooded and Ravine property. It’s the house to see, and priced right at $32,500. HIGHLAND PARK—less than % block to lake, close to station, schools and shopping. White clapboard construc. and in very fine condition, attractively remodeled, complete with new G.E. hot water oil heating plant, new roof, mod. baths and kitch. 4 family bdrms., 2 baths with rms. and bath on 8rd. Very large liv. rm., den, kitch. with dishwasher, spacious din. rm., pwdr. rm. Large 100 x 200. wooded lot. 2 car detached garage. $384,500. WESTON Green Bay E. DAVIE Rd. & CO. Winnetka 6-4500 Dutch Colonial, 7 room house, combination new oil or gas burner, solid oak trim in rooms, Furniture for sale. Corner lot. 1 car garage. June lst occupancy. Tel. HI 2-5346. rm. 2 8 rm. baths. 226 Green HIGHLAND PARK stucco, 3 bdrms., 2 baths. Price $138,800. gar. LAKE FOREST frame Dutch Colonial. 4 $18,000. GUY Bay Rd., 2 car bdrm., VITI Highwood Tel, HIGHLAND PARK Income property conveniently located 2 family dwelling. Income per month $200. Price $19,500. GUY 226 Green Bay Rd., VITI Highwood Tel. HI 2-3933 ON A LOVELY FRIENDLY KNOLL landscaped, high and dry, stands a former Tribune prize house. A tri-level French provincial villa, 7 rooms, 1% tile baths, attached heated garage. Every modern convenience in beautiful neighborhood. Reasonable. For appointment tel. HI 2-4398. FOR SALE: Ten room house 389 E. Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Opposite library. Lot 100 x 140 in business zone. Subject _. present lease. R. W. Hawkins, -0540 EBERSOLE 2-1491 You SOME GOOD BUYS Rm Br HW Oil Ht 2 ear gar. Has space on 2nd floor for 4 rm. apt. $18,000. Rm Stucco 2 baths—Has Income $14,000. Rm Country Home nr Halfday ... $14,500. Rm Frame & Gar with 3 Rm unfinished eee ee eeene Cottage in Highwood $15,000. Call Mr. Benson HI 2-0474 42 438 Eastwood Open daily. Charming new home ‘on a corner in Sherwood Forest area. One floor plan with room for expansion on second. 2 master bedrooms, tile bath, 2 fireplaces, recreation room, attached garage. A rea) value. Call Highland Park 2-6200. ee CO. COTTAGE, newly decorated. Living-dining room combination, 14 x 22, fireplace. Knotty pine kitchen. Tel. HI 2-3318. 6 F. LEONARDI 2-2468 S. detached If you’re looking for a home we have several excellent buys in new and older homes. 5 rms. and larger from $12,500. Tel. large $380,000. 2-6600 went JOHN and for R. S. HAMBLY 6-1855 land Park, this attractive brick ranch house, built by owner one year ago, is of the finest construction. Lge. living rm., dining rm., comb. with fireplace, panelled wall; 2 good-sized bedrooms Judson Av. 1 blk. to school, transportation and shopping. Lge. living rm. with fireplace, dining rm. and kitchen. a wooded home fruit trees, space for garden. and lib. 2nd fl. has 5 bedrms, gar. ADD LAKE 2424. nares oa GReenleaf (Improved) 332 rm. 5 bedrms., 3 baths large SALE Park) 1950 $17,750 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 4 559 Forest Ave. Gracious home on fine wooded property in choice east location. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., butlery, screen porch and powder L.F. to an sleeping porch. Oil heat, 2 car attached Want Ad Service 615 There ESTATE FOR (Highland Real Bargain. 8 rm. house, 2 car gar.; located near northern fishing lakes; % of a mile from town. Excellent summer home. Immediate sale $38,000. Tel. L.F. 878 or The AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. HI 2-0037 Telephone St. Johns everything. Three room cottage, garage, three lots, near school. $9,000. 4:30 P.M. Tuesday S. near RAVINIA—immediate possession. Clean attractively decorated white shingle; 2 large bedrooms, tile bath, fireplace bookcases, small sun-porch; fruit trees, 1% garage. Tel. owner HI 2-3584. - News HIGHLAND be ANCHOR Deerfield Review 59 still appointment to perty. The price @ Call any of these ask for a Want REAL 11, » & WARNER are many more mention in this Highland Park News Publication in the Week’s Issue and fireplaces. insertion in all 4 papers. for (improved) house is informal and compact, with a large living room, den, dining room, 3 bedrooms, upstairs sitting room, and 3 woodburning This cost will cover the Want SALE Park) 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 Winnetka, IIl. BRiargate 4-9001 OVER 100 FINE TREES, MANY SHRUBS AND A HOST OF FLOWERS, all on a rolling acre of hillside property in fine Ravinia location. Here you may enjoy real 20 words for-anly: 6525 5¢ each additional word. @® ESTATE FOR (Highland May HI 2-3933 REALTY Lge. lot Sherwood Forest $1500. 7 rm. Dutch Col. mod. Ige. lot, exc. $19,500. 6 rm. Cape cod, good loc., $13,000. Tel. Deerfield 1049. REAL ESTATE FOR SAIL.E (Lake Forest) loc. (Improved) A pleasant 2-story home just reconditioned with 5 bedrooms and 2 baths, in over % acre of grounds with magnificent shade trees and fruit. trees. Only a block east of the station. Priced to sell. Two beautiful medium sized houses on the lake. In perfect condition. Riparian rights. Evenings & Sundays call Mrs. Wilson L. F. 1670. GILBERT 266 E. RAYNER Deerpath ECR Se HERE’S A GOOD BUY IN LAKE FOREST. Old remodeled farm house on one acre of high ground. Good roads. Large trees. Seven rooms on one floor. Library and Dining room has knotty pine walls and picture windows. Living room. Kitchen has lots of cupboards. Three bedrooms, including carpets, electric stove and refrigerator. Has complete new bathroom. H.A. oil: heat, small basement. City water, one car One half mile to stores and train. bus at the door. Can be financed for the right Price only $15,500. Call WM. EDWARDS Tel. Deerfield 984 Eves. Northbrook CARR REALTY CO 701 Waukegan garage. Schoo) party. 552-W Rd. Lake Bluff— Overlooking. Lake Michigan, new luxurious 7-room home on wooded corner. Gas heat, latest conveniences. Owner sacrifice $35,500. Tel. Morton Grove 2235. 2-bedroom ranch house, corner lot, 58 ft. by 140 ft. Do own financing. Price $12,850. 619 Rockland Rd. Tel. Lib. 2-3533. West Lake Forest—This lovely .ranch home..on 7 wooded acres along a sécluded winding road must be seen to be appreciated. Spacious 18 ft x 28 ft. living room with 14 ft picture window. Large modern kitchen and dining nook, 3 large bedrooms, 2 with picture windows, 2 baths. Large recreation room, 2 inside fireplaces, outside screened breezeway, 24% car garage, mile from transportation and school. tax zone. For sale by owner who must make hueineggs move, Phone -L.F. 798-Y-1. Price ' $86,000. �Thursday, REAL May 11, .1950 ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) IT IS ideal lake (improved) A PLEASURE To offer this lovely 2 bedrm. brick on wooded 50x200 lot. Studio, liv. rm., fireplace, din. rm., porch, kit., tile bath, utility rm. Att. gar. Oil ht. All perfect. Stove, refrigerator & carpeting included for $16,500. MITCHELL REALTY Tel. Deer. CO. 29 | ~~~ BANNOCKBURN Located on approx. landscaped nis court, REAL (Improved) LAKE BLUFF—4 bedroom house, front location. Tel. L.B. 2061. REAL Page an acre of well- ground, complete with etc., this home is tenwell is a living rm., dining rm., library and pwdr. rm. 2nd bedrooms & 3% baths. floor has 4 play- Coser cert roe r erences part. ANCHOR PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue WE HI 2-4580 ARE OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS REAL GLENCOE—in choice East location, near schools, transportation and village. Lovely red brick home with 4 twin size family bdrms., 2% baths, sleeping pch., mod. kitch. A wonderful buy for $41,500. LANG 712 Glencoe REAL ESTATE Road Glencoe INDUSTRIAL 1971 PROPERTY FOR RENT: Building 25x50 feet. Suitable for garage or storage, etc. Or will divide. Warren Herrick. Tel. LF 410. REAL ESTATE Bargains FOR in many SALE (Vacant) fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 OUR BEST VACANT BUY $2,500 For approximately 2 acre building sites available in Ridge Rd. Area in Highland Park. Convenient to Skokie Valley station and transportation to schools. Call Miss Hedberg today for further particulars. 551 Tel. Ave. Tel. Winn. WOODED LOT corner of Drive, $2700. Tel. WInnetka Lincolnwood 6-9823. —=—_—____—_—_-—————. bargain in Riparian; Nr. 104/145 x 118/103. Best surroundings. $5,250. FINE BUILDING SITES in Woodland Park, Deerfield. All improvements. in & paid. Lot 75x200. $2,750. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue HI 2-4580 WE ARE OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS. HI AND 2-0037 we APARTMENTS RENT (Unfurnished) 5-ROOM apartment & garage for rent. Harvey Street, North Chicago. Family with children preferrcd. Available June 1 lor information. Tel. L.F. 1278. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) Want to sublease 8 roor furnished apt. with bath and porch from about June Ist tu September 1st conveniently located. Tel. HI 2-5876 after 5 p.m. WANTED—employed young woman to share apt. near business district and transportation. Tel. HI 2-5253. FOUR partially furnished adults only; must have HI for. 2 rooms, references. Tel. 2-2184. FIVE room apartment summer season. No and transportation. Glencoe 420. HOUSES TO 5 Dist. Immediate Cail HI 2-0474. for 3 adults, 4 months linens. Close to beach $135 a month. Tel. RENT per mo. Immediate possession on the famous Lasker estate, a portion of the main house consisting of 5 bedrooms & baths with connecting dressing rooms, beautiful library, superb view & gardens. Separate guest wing available. Rent & utilities adjust for proper tenant. Jerome Cerny, 1596 W. Old Mill Road. L.F. 850 & 956. HOUSES TO RENT SUMMER (Furnished) RENTALS Attractive 5-rm. bungalow, 2 bedrms.. bath, scrn. pch., garage. June 12 tc August 12. $15000 per mo. furnished Call Pat Eisendrath, HI 2-3273. 5-rm. Duplex apartment, 2 bedrms. bath, scrn. pch., garage. June 15 tc August 15. $175.00 per mo. furnished Call Pat Eisendrath, HI 2-3273. EARHART & LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-088C SUMMER RENTAL A delightful summer home on beautiful wooded lot in East Ravinia, 4 bdrms., large screened porch and sleeping porch. $350 a month. H. and R. ANSPACH, 871 Central Ave. Tel. Inc. HI HELP FAMILY of 3 wish to rent 8 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house, 2 or 8 year lease. Dr. Ackerman. Tel. HI 2-2750. WESTINGHOUSE JUNIOR EXECUTIVE, transferred to Chicago, wife, mother, no children. Veteran and Church Deacon, need to rent 5-6 room suburban house, $90$100. Weekdays phone Franklin 2-5520, ex.ension 288 or Address Box X-85, Highland Park News. YOUNG vet and wife with one child ately need 4-5 room apartment nished. Please call Chicago Kildare Reverse charges. desperunfur5-7920. 2-1212 WANTED (Clerical) WANTED: experienced sales ont work. J. B. Garnett ark. help Co., for partHighland TIRED OF COMMUTING? _ We want a stenographer-bookkeeper who likes the variety of work in a small company, who would like working with a growing enterprise, and who would like to work near home. W A Kates Co. Tel. Deerfield 950 days, Winn. 6-1523' evenings. HELP WANTED (Domestic) SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 840 Westminster. A_ personal service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel. L.F. 2389. WANTED: experienced general maid, small family. Ref. Tel. HI 2-0524. white, Active Home Employment Agency Mrs. George Tomes Domestic Help. References investigated. 7 E. Walton Place Chicago 11, Ill. Phones Superior 08389, and 8950 GIRL for general housework, light laundry, stay or go, good salary. Must have references. Tel. HI 2-0851. WOMAN for cleaning and laundry, a week; ref.; experienced. Tel. HI 8 days 2-2217. WANTED: woman for . week. Tel. HI 2-0679. day ironing % GENERAL housework, experienced. 4 afternoons, near Central Station. HI 2-4640. a or 5 Tel. EMPLOYED COUPLE, no children, or pets, good references, desire 3 or 4 room apurtment furnished or unfurnished in H.P. vicinity. Tel. Libertyville 2-1287 evenings, or Elm Place School HI 2-2930 days. COOK and general housework, experienced. References required, white. Own room, suburban home, top wages. Tel. HI 2-0704 for appointment. WANTED to rent: 83 or more On or before Sept. 1. Tel. CLEANING woman 1 day a permanent. References. Near Tel. HI 2-0215. bedroom house. HI 2-6816. YOUNG employed couple seeking two or three room apartment, furnished or unfurnished, in Highland Park or Glencoe, phone Lake Forest 597. RADIO-television room house executive or desires apartment to on rent North Shore. Have 3 children. Will make jdeal tenants and take excellent care of property. Call Mr. Brown. Tel. Whitehall 4-6000. LAKE sire FOREST 4-5 room couple with one child deapartment. Tel. L.F. 2897. DESIRE small apartment for preferably furnjshed. Ref. X-75, c/o H.P. News. one person, Write Box WANTED TO RENT: House with two bedrooms or more, by family with two small boys. Up to $90 per month. Write Box X-45, ¢/o H.P. News. FOUR or 5 room unfurnished apartment wanted by 8 adults. Local ref. Tel. HI week, white, central H.P. WOMAN for cooking and downstairs White, top salary. Own room, near portation. Call collect HI 2-1046 + work. transafter pees MAID, WHITE, HOUSEWORK. UNDER TEL. HI 40, GENERAL 2-6626. GENERAL housework, white. New home, electric dishwasher. Own room and bath. Must like children. Tel. HI 2-4390. COOKING, general housework, small ‘house, small family. Other help. Own room and bath. Current wages. Tel. HI 2-3738. GENERAL housework, white, 5 day week, no laundry, go. Small modern house near transportation. Tel. HI 2-5322, EXPERIENCED general cooking. No laundry. HI maid Top 1st floor wages. and Tel. 2-3158. COOK and required, light housekeeping. Stay. Salary $385. Call Wilmette Refs. 4288. 2-3189. WANTED, women, cooking 3-5 dayg transportation to —————————X——LSE ROOMS TO RENT EAST PARK AVE.—close to lake, main station. Nicely furnished single room for 1 employed woman. Home and kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-1138. NICE large light room. East blocks from transportation. 2-1229. side, Tel. two HI ROOM for rent, near transportation $8 a week, single employed person. 584 Onwentsia Ave. Tel. HI 2-1877. (Unfurnished) room Bungalow, Occupancy, $125 Mr. Benson. (Furnished) COUPLE with one young child wants to sign a long lease for a 8 or 4 bedroom unfurnished house in Glencoe or Highland Park. We have a maid who is an expert housekeeper. Tel. HI 2-0733. III. aera TO RENT HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) BONDS Investor’s Service of America N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Telephone L.F. 2191 after 5 p.m. 104 TO FOR RENT, month of July: $600. Large furnished cottage on 5 acres of wooded dunes at Pentwater, Mich. Private beach. 6. bedrooms, 5 baths, 2 maid’s rooms & baths. References. Tel. L.B. 2094. 6 schls, trains & shopping; btfl. trees. 100x440/ 413. $160 per ft. IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO BUILD—See this lot; fine neighborhood, private beach; wooded—75/100x 250. $7,500. Large wooded corner in Ravinia. or Res. STOCKS VACANT Rare 2-0093 WOODED LOT approximately 75x180 wanted in East part of Highland Park. Write Box X-15, c/o H.P. News. 6-5000 In Woodridge—owner will sell 50 ft. wooded lot reasonable. Close to station. All npeavemenives Tel. Deerfield 308 evenings only. home SIXTY ft. lot in Northmoor subdivision taxes and assessments paid. State exact location and price. Write c/o Box X-85, Lake Forester. BAUMANN-COOK Lincoln HI HOUSES SUMMER RENTAL, June 9-Aug. 20. Furnished, 5 bedrooms, 8 baths, beautiful grounds, 2 large screened porches & 2 sleeping porches. Tel. L.F. 2749, YOUNG, responsible North Shore couple; no children, desire apt. or garage apt. in Highland Park or vicinity. Bob and Mary Alice Ingwersen. Tel. HI 2-0259. WANTED like to rent your If so, call | WINNETKA—only a block from lake, in Greeley and New Trier school district, beautiful red brick home, with den, brkfst. rm., pwdr. rm., 4 family bedrms., 2 oad baths, maidg quarters. Priced to sell. ESTATE ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS Libertyville—2 bedroom brick ranch, screened porch, garage, $1,500, down on contract. Quick occupancy. Owner. Tel. Libertyville 2-3741. ESTATE Would you this summer? Ses tenement REAL REAL AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. HI 2-0037 $38,500. erenees (Vacant) COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 ft. at $50 per front foot, all or room and hobby room on 3rd floor. Well-insulated ; low heating cost and taxes SALE IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See Sherwood Forest, Highland Park. 60 to 100 foot wooded parcels with all improvements in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. Moderately priced from $2,000 to $4,000. HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS Well located lots with streets, and all other utilities in and paid for. 50 to 100 foot parcels priced from $1,375 to $2,475. Large tracts avalable to builders. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1500 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 kitch, Large FOR TWO LOTS— 50 x 187, near Ravinia school, transportation, and shopping. Will sell one or both $2,250. Tel. HI 2-3313. planned for a family with children and is convenient to school. On the Ist floor ESTATE THE PERFECT LOCATION for your. suburban home. Heavily wooded lot 105 ft. frontage, dead end street; East side; convenient to beach, school, transportation * and shopping. Terms, if desired. Tel. HI 2-4867. 51 PLEASANT sleeping room near transportation and town. Tel. HI 2-6546. SINGLE room for rent for gentleman, near transportation. References. Tel. HI 2-0772 between 5-8 p.m. COMFORTABLE transportation. 2-1014. room for Reasonable rent, rate. near Tel. all HI Tel. L.F. general housework, no a week. Can furnish and from Libertyville. 1507. GIRL to assist with children and very light household duties 4-5 days per week from 12 noon through dinner and some evenings. Near town. Tel. L.F. 2669. WANTED, general maid, white, experienced, 4 in family, other help. Must like children. Tel. L.F. 1863. GENERAL housework, new six room house, light cleaning, own room, stay, no cooking necessary, light family laundry. Must like children although care of children not required. All appliances, current pay, pleasant home for sincere woman. References required. Tel. HI 2-0046. EXPERIENCED days a week. cleaning woman, 1 or 1% Steady job. Ref. Tel. HI 2-4148, - ROOM for single man, hot water at all times, kitchen privileges. Reasonable price. Tel. HI 2-5375 after 4:30 p.m. CHAMBERMAID—waitress, white, references required, Current wages. Tel. Lake Forest 1846. LARGE single or double room with private bath, in new home. % block from bus transportation. Tel. Deerfield 378-J. WHITE maid for general housework, single, or with husband otherwise employed, modern i story house, own room and bath. Ref. required. Tel. Northbrook 1086. 200M for rent: Suitable for couple or 2 servicemen. Close to town and transportation. Tel. HI 2-0555. EXPERIENCED general family; beautiful own all electric appliances. ROOM Tet. for toc rent. ATi Close to transportation. JOMFORTABLE front’ bedroom, large clothes closet, available immediately. Woman preferred. Kitchen privileges if desired. Tel. L.F. 3265. SLEEPING room Rd., Deerfield. for rent. DOUBLE room, with twin Tel. HI 2-6185 after 12 oe 941 Waukegan beds, for noon. 2 girls. ROOMS WANTED PARENTS visiting May 19th for 3 weeks. Need room, twin beds. Preferably in Braeside-Ravinia section. Tel. HI 2-3809. HI maid for small quarters, radio; Top salary. Tel. 2-6323. WANTED: cleaning woman transportation, 14% days per Mrs. Holt, L.F. 506. with week. own Call COUPLE, white, gardener-house man and general maid. Experience and good references required. Write X-45, c/o Lake Forester. NURSE, temporary, to start immediately. References required. 2 children: 7 mos. and 4 years. Tel. L.F. 1096. RELIABLE person, as_ general mothers’ helper, special liking for 2 small children, lovely room and bath. Tel. HI 2-6405. COOK, experienced, white, for six weeks, references required. Tel. L.F. 899. . �Page Thursday, 52 HELP WANTED SITUATION (Miscellaneous) WANTED: man for Rawleigh business in Deerfield. Permanent if you are a hustler. For particulars write Rawleigh’s, Dept. ILD-6B-103, Freeport, Ill. MAN wanted for 1500 family Rawleigh wus ness in City of Lake Forest. Permanent if you are a hustler. Write Rawleigh’s, wer: ILE-64-123, Freeport, Ill. GARI ENER, plaie with WANTED, a good reliable man to supply customers with Rawleigh Products in Highland Park & Highwood. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. ILE-61-127, Freeport, Ill. WANTED 4 men working in their ing and 1079. putting who are spare time up interested doing screens. Deerfield WANTED: experienced gardener’s immediately. Tel. HI 2-0652 after EXPERIENCED and 50 years, estate, per So in garden- Tel. helper 11 a.m. man wanted, between 30 to help gardener on private until middle hcur, 5 Waverly day Rd., of November. week. See Highland 725 WOMAN to phone customers for our unusual Fur Storage ofier. Earn $5 to $25 per day at home in spare time. Phone Andover 8-8267 and ask for Miss Ryan. MAN for linen supply route. Apply in person. Morgan Linen Service, Inc., 676 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. FARM EXPERIENCE REQUIRED A salesman will be hired by major feed company for permanent, full-time wurk in this vicinity. Home nights. No stock of credit to carry. Better-than-average earnings. Thorough training on job. Must have dependable car. Age 25 to 50. Only sober, serious-minded, reliable men will be considered. For confidential appointment, reply to Box X-55, c/o H.P. News. BRICK layers and lannon stone work. Ann’s Church, Barrington, Ill. E. Marhoefer Jr., Co. EXPERIENCED beauty operator icurist wanted. Tel. HI 2-4768. EARN money over. setting Regular weekends Deerfield 90. NURSE, ELECTROLUX refrigerator, new unit, perfect working evenings. Tel. HI 2-5638. feet, Call pins, 16 employment companion, wishes elderly. Write Box SHIRTS Lake c/o GOING Your Mrs. Local WANTED: Hugissa. Miss Age part-time janitor Holly, for RETIRED work Army tuis caliber manent work, job, H.P. colored will excellent do Fiscal vicinity, than man almost references. Tel. any HI type pr.vate 2-4892. EXPERIENCED woman will do day work. Excellent references. Tel. Wagner 4-6881. RELIABLE experienced woman with local references will do cleaning and ironing by the day. Tel. Majestic 5346 after 5 p.m. RESPONSIBLE older woman desires light housework, ironing, very good care of children. Pléasant home, Write Box X-5, ‘c/o HP. News. seeking work light more Capt. .m- Myers Northwestern lawus, senior hedges, desires garuens, etc. 3138—Bill. nome; Tel. stay HI or go. orth in student available 2085 after 5 p.m. time ref. Need Tel. gardener, living BUSINESS AND Tcl. 2-3012. time, tam.ly a.ter 2 of p.m. 3. Tel. 1 asbestos & LOCATION acre of siding land. garage Concrete 30 x 80 with wing 18 x 24. New oil turnace. 5 pumps. Oil sturage bu.lding 12 x 1%. Complete trap including concrece pit and well travelled highway at state summer line. season. Get P. set O. now Box for 425, Ill. BUSINESS coat, stock and innerspring $20; machinery inclu.ed. chest dinette $25; size 8, of table scooter, $2.50. Deerfield mattress, drawers 4 $1.50; Tel. Rd., and Deerfield Deer‘ield 767 or evenings. chairs, and HI 4 chairs, bed, with innersprings wood screen; mahcgany and 4 poster mattress. Duacan Phyfe dini bed Crotch mahogany Sheri'an bedroom set; 2 wrcught iron table and 4 chairs; desks; Teak- g room table; stucio couch; pull-up chair; large mahogany bcokease; toys; Lisnel passenger Maytag washer-frec zer; large RCA radio; Oriental ruzs; dressing table and curtains to match mirror and lamps, rummage. Tel. HI 2-2821. SALE: porch furniture, rattan dining chairs, 2 upholstered Tel. HI VISIT table with good gloss rattan condition, tcp, 4 lounge OWN HIGHLAND arm PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture. bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. Hi 2-2744. VERY slightly washing used, machine. latest Tcl. model HI a practically machine, $25. ONE year sale. old Top L.B. NOT BEING or honor Storkline condition. baby Tel. carriage L.F. DINING room set; 2 wardrobe reasonable. Tel. Hl 2-2348. MOVING, room must set; 4 sell: piece 9 piece Queen walnut Anne dining bedroom dining $¢0. Pair table. Tel. ‘AMERICAN | €x.0 rug Can be and room chest. set, -walnut end L.B. 1962. Attractive, good condition, tables, occasional Friday sheer, sheer I’ll buy hosiery with her blouse .or a sweater. And I’ll do my shopping . .. of course... at THE CASUAL SHOP 22 N. Sheridan JACK 2-7348 | SINGLE haul. Road and JILL SHOP THIS 87 N. di‘ion, WEEKS SPECIAL 15% Reduction Spring coats and Suits Tel. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-0010| Tel. HI 2-3313. ONE 8 eu. ft. deepfreeze. Tel. L.F. 2911. ‘TWO Rustic Chaise gocene table. Tel. HI 2-5252 motor and 4 piece living room golf bag clubs, and $1 6 clubs, $8: Tel. HI each. matiress, good condigreen shag rug, $25. TRAVIS bicycle motor. Excellent condition. Like new. Tel. Lake Ferest 2548. FOR SALE: Columbia built bicycle. e.llent condition. Reasonable. Tel. 1899. ExL.B. STORKLINE collapsible baby buggy 1 year old. Excellent condition. Light gray color. $20. Tel. L.F.. ABSOLUTELY Tel L.F. 149. BOX spring 8277. new with baby pen Englander for sale. Red line $8. mat- tress, for double bed, very finest quality, reiail value about $160, for half price. A'ss Hoover electric cleaner; typewriter stand; men’s coat, porch suits, cof’ee size table; 2 42-43; porch several rugs. pairs of slacks, size 38; man’s gabardine top size 43-44. Also young man’s suits and sport jackets, Tcl. HI 2-3026. size 40-41; slacks, 32. SMALL Craftsman band saw like new, 6”? table, sharper and combination belt and disc sander. Also large utility trailer with 4 x 8 ft bed. Tel. HI 2-2226. PERFECT baby $25; collapsible blue and grey Thayer carriage, siurdy non-tip, extra pad, child’s portable electric victrola, $5; girl’s very fine Hibbard bicycle, chrome with blue Cpencer ~ 26’ trim. Tel. HI 2-2059. Call giant Henry pansies Weber, are L.B. again ABOUT inches available. 730 ROBERTON 20”. blade power Tel. HI 2-1565 after 6 p.m. mower, $50. 80 lineal {t. white picket fence, 36 high; including ga.e, $20. Call evenings. Tel. HI 2-3709. FUR ‘trimmed light blue coat, size 38, excellent condition, also matching hat; Siiver fox scarf; high back chair; book case; target and bow and arrow set; large pressure cooker. Tel. HI 2-4264. NEVER used TV Tel. HI MUSICAL Motorola 10” screen. Bar- 2-1053. INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE For many years the Hardman was the official piano of the Metropolitan Grand Opera. The tone quality of the Hardman long string spinet is very. like that of a Baby Grand. Several o’her makes for your inspection. Grancs, Spinets and Uprights fer rent. Rental applied. Phone R. J: Cok for appt. Un 4-1561. new. over- busy dial GR 5-6020. SALE:. 1909 Steinway Concert Grand. re ease. Good condition. Tel. Superior -7404 Baldwin condition. Bench Spinet Price Tel. BALDWIN spinet, tuiing perfectly. 2-5598. WANTED: any tilt acrosonic, new, included. matching CROWN gas stove, $25; Electrolux refrigerator, 6 cubic ft. $35. Tel. HI 2-4348 Saturday. , If FOR PIANO, Practically CHEAP deepfreeze unit. Needs Tel. Lake Forest. 2548. year crib and cotton rug; 2 new; 9x12 white between washing maMOVING, must sell: Bendix chine; 1 regular washing machine; 2 Hellywocd beds; 2 modern desks; Clearher por-|} flax rugs, 12x14; bemboo and metal porch furniture, 3 pairs skiis, and set of Spanlingerie ish Lingu> phone recorcs, all in good con- . . . a 6 kitchen sink, good condition, for same, almost new, $10; left-handed gain. morning SALE DOUBLE garage doors for 2 car garage. cae reasonable offer. Tel. HI -58 3. oriental rug 9x12 with pad; with pid; Phileo console radio. seen table; THAYER buggy with tion $15; 9xl2 dark Tel. Deerfield 915-J. Very set. dcuble bed, complete; maple _ boy’s bedroom set including kneehole desk; Bed spreads and curiains. Best offers. Tel. HI 2-2875. DOUBLE bed, vanity $45. Tel. L.B. $47. FOR 2-2412. canvas SUPERB trunks. working 2-0062. for 2746. MR. WHISTLER Mother Instead, wceman’s Used only Excellent 1342. HI LARGE double $15; faucets new Tel. 2-3724. Tel. dressing Tel. 3’ mens’ 9 to 11 a.m. cr Wednesdfay 1 to 3:30 p.m. Wo1k can be done nights or ful time. } 247 N. St. Johns. Demand for finished products. at good } profit. Cculd pay for itseli in a few ‘WALNUT dinirg sct: table, 6 chairs, buf et, months. Tel. HI 2-2211. china cupboard, server, good condition. Will separate. Best offer. Tel. HI 2-5529. FOR SALE rug; set. Kenmore ANTIQUE walnut bedroom furniture threequarter, four p-st, sprxol hed; 2 large chests and 1 small chest; love seat. Will s ll separately. Tel. HI 2-1520. $75. in good 522-M. BABY play pen, stroller, chiifoniere; 4x6 white lamps; bassinette, brand 2-1229. 64” lorg. househcli. SALE RUMMAGE sale at 643 Onwentsia Ave., H. P. Friday, 10-4 p.m. Includes buggy, stroller, and miscellaneous items. THOR washing machine $20; 4 burner gs stove, $10; both in good enndition. Zenith ra.io neeis tubes $10; portable Singer Sewing machine Deerfield MISCELLANEOUS chairs. 2-4479. YOUR FOR THE BLUE BARN 541 S. St. Johns Highland Park Antiques, old colored glass, milk glass, brass and copper picture frames miscellanecus resale Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 1-4:30 p.m. Wed. 9-12 a.m. Sat. 10-4:30 p.m. Tel. evenings. HI 2-3318. oe COLONIAL cherry wood bed and _ chest; 2 table lamps; 2 ma‘ched; framed water colors ; 2 modern wood and plaster plaques ; a ming tree. Reasonable. Tel. HI 2-6249. HOLLYWOOD THOR washing condition. Tel. to ADMIRAL television 10” consolette blond wood $100; girl’s bedroom furniture, H: llywood type bed, dressing table, chest, lamps, very reasonab-e. Tcl. HI 2-2720. piece metal outdoor Tel. HI 2-1003. GOODS 1950 rain- 2-250. FOUR $20. 11, RESIDUE of an old residence, Monday May 15‘h, 10 a.m. Mrs. Edwin H. Cassels, home, 750 Bluff St., Glencoe: antique day bed; mahogany sleigh bed, oak dining room set, knee hole desk; chairs; open book shelves; large quantity books, some German; fireplace equipment; large oak porch swing; large oak library table; oak chest; rugs; Royal Copenhagen china; quantities of table and bed linens, glass and china; Thor washer with ironer; rummage galore. Sale conducted by Village Trading Post, Glencoe. chairs, girl’s FOUR poster double maple bed, spring mattress, excellent condition. Tel. 8-PIECE OPPORTUNITY PROFITABLE business for man or woman, can have work shop in home, was started requires as hobby. Owners’ wocrk, now him to travel. Only few huadred dcllars inves:ment, mahogany, 1555 with $15; condition. STATION ENT BUILDINGS Approximately busy bed birch, match, MAHOGANY ecredenza, 2 years in adult lov per month with cption tu wuy providing you purchase equipment at sacrifice price of 9d90U. Cumpicie ime of stock can ulso be purchased below cost. anu JUNIOR HI good CHANCES FILLING brOR EXCELLENT HI part Call painting, Monday, days. quarters, Dutch. 2-7710. GARAGE other €panish. Na.iouality, Sacramento Shore 2-2504. Yale Bluff Part 5834, white, ex- FOR sale large round oak table, eirht chairs; bleu 9x12, curl twist rug. Tel. HI 2-2457 after 6:30 p.m. FOR chau.feur-caretaker, pound capacity; Tel. HI 2-3752. TWO well built upholstered chairs; one lounge. Both can be used with any type furnishings. Large National pressure cooker. Reasonably priced. Tel. HI 2-5608. train; EXPERIENCED trait! cf 0. Tel. Forest only. Tel. L.F. satis.ied cust.mers. ‘huecSuay. Downey work per- Academy, dd. EXPERIENCED thru Sat. prefers Officer type salary. work, I can’t HIGH exchanged. Adeipuian YOUNG man wishes to give French and Spauish lssons. Own transportation. Write c/o Box Y-5, Lake Fercoster. Ravinia (Domestic) Reievenc.s Marsh, CLOTHING WANTED (Miscellaneous) Mich. Libertyville, 5 p.m. Monday to 12 noon on Y-.5, BELLE-AIR PLAY SCHOOL We have few openings for ycur pre-school child in summer session. Reusvnable rate. Tel. HI 2-1192. the to do yard EXPERIENCED man and heavy cleaning. Tel. HI 2-3158. SITUATIONS 24. kauliue Illinois-Wisconsin cleaning man, 1 day a some outside work. Tel. school. Hours 2 to . Friday and 8 a.m. Tel. HI 2-1062. WANTED shooting outiit 5 siations. On at 1742 Glenview Rd., Glenview. The Kroger Co. personel dept. will interview Thursday and Friday May 11 & 12, 1950, from 10 o’clock to 4 p.m. in the store. Box EXFERIENCED man wants work yard work. Available full time é soon Wrice PROTESTANT Parochial High school teacher wisues summer employment as _ tutor, goveruess or nurse. ‘teacnes French and block EXPERIENCED week, also do HI = 2-3698. preferred. VACATION work. dune 5. Call Lake LABORERS wanted. Apply at Thorngate Country Club, Saunders and Deerfield _ Roads, or Tel. Wheeling 382-R. opening and Forester. references. assistant gardener, Exceptionally good to do some house- mart family deliver. Tel. WASHING machine, 9 cellent condition, $40. waxed SITUATIONS for experienced hardware clerk, married. Call in person. Ace 26 S. Second St., Fi super iron on a vacation or weekend trip? babies wiil get excellent care w.th Kaitn at her Druce Lake home. references. Tel. Grays Luke 3-144s8. YOUNG man for steady employment, afternoon and evening shift. Apply Thayers, 635 Central Ave., H.P. new will up 6 cubic condition. News. or pick Forest Lake Lake Many and Help Wanted Men & Womcn Full time, stcady work Clerks Cashiers Meat Cutters H.P. COOK or cook-housekeeper, thoroughly experienced and relable, full or part time. TUTORING WANTED: preferably Hardware, c/o done, laundry. Will Hi 2-6494, for summer leagues. Apply now. Bowling Academy. Tel. Deerfield WANTED: experienced permanent position. living quarters. Wife ‘work, Tel. L.F. 1507. For X-35, expertly outuovr or woman COOK, straight, experienced, adult family, references, gO anywhere, steady. Tel. Austin 7-4120 mornings. Or write Box X-65, c/o H.P. News. man- evenings educated EXPERIENCED woman wants day work early part of week only. References. Tel. Majestic 1469. EXPERIENCED years single, position with convalescent or North Shore. Can drive; travel. Weerfield ROUTE salesmen. Energetic young men for route sales work. Salary $76 per week plus commission. Bowman Dairy Co., 571 Vine Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Interviews 8-11 a.m. HOUSEHOLD SALE pan, wall portant EXPERIENCED salad woman wanted at Nelson’s Restaurant, on Rt... 42A, . 176 Knollwood Corners, Lake Bluff. Tel. L.B. 2484. Ask for Mr. or Mrs. Nelson. FOR FOUR quart Mirror-matic pressure perfect condition, $7. Dazy plastic orange juicer, $1. Tel. HI 2-1155. St. H. and GOODS COMPANION, housekeeper to one or two; pefer motherless home. Can drive. Experienced on North Shore. Tel. HI 2-0786. $1.25 gardener. Park. HOUSEHOLD (Domestic) ANTIQUE love seat; antique straight chair; one pair oak French doors; misc. screens and storm windows. Tel. Deerfield 245. experienced with references for greenhouse. Tel. Lake Forest 102.4. WANTED GENERAL housework wanted 3 mornings a week from 9-12; will also do ironing in my home and alterations. Tel. HI 2-4944. May $750; HI for $400. ext. 8254; original owner; holds Bench included. Tel. HI WANTED TO Mahogany spinet top. excellent sell -25000, cocktail BUY and piano; mahog- nest tables; sewing machine; siiver coffee service: mahogany telephone bench. Tel. Ont. 7567. �Thursday, May WANTED TO 11, BE 1950 GIVEN Page AWAY FOUR beautiful amber kittens want good homes. Wriie box X-25, c/o H.P. News. 3 MALE to be 6 p.m. FIVE female. and 6 County white wecks Line old. Rd. LOST puppies, Very Tel. HI AND male healthy. Tel. and FOUND tennis fessional ately. fel. racket (George model). Liberal Owner reward, Deerfield horn Saturday, May 6, or bank building. after 4:30 O’Connell it Garbage disposa] etc, Cleaned with questions 187 asked. Washington glasses in case Pee 1941 $1495. Tel. (six) tudor, equipped, Plymouth 15 WOO HI brakes low relined, party. 159. Plumbing, 2-3324. grey, good tires, best offer. sedan. Tel. HI 2-0855 Glencoe Deluxe, or best club offer. 2-9899. 1949 FORD, tudor, fully equipped, overdrive, low mileage, owner driven. A real steal at $1295. Tel. Kenilworth 4709. DELCO SALE: Tel. HI late ‘46 Dodge. Good CADILLAC, Model miles, $200 engine Good tires with owner. be C. condition. 2-0967. 1937 FORD, 2 door sedan, radio clean, good condition. Tel. HI 6 p.m. 1941 Excellent 62 four-door, overhaul at LAUNDRY tubes. condition. $800. Cabriolet Tel. L.F. Finance your years old, @ @ miles. Original Car may Forest. top and For FRYE, of hardware, 8 a.m.-6 a.m. - Tel. 1 Five RUG p.m. of season St. Rugs AND and stored. Ave. HI FURNITURE furniture cur specialty. ALL Forest 2-0852 CLEANING cleaned in Free your home and save. Orientals estimates. WORK GUARANTEED Tel. Deerfield 940-J supplies. week days. JUNK Sundays. L.F. clothing John’s or cur shop. Have it done now Complete carpet laying service. STORE paint p.m. p.m. S. etc. HARDWARE types Charge SIDE CLEANERS DYERS CO. Specializing in the FINEST HAND-PRESSING and FINISHING of your lovely Draperies, Slip-Covers and Clothes 41 S. St. Johns DUFFY & DUFFY HI 2-1820 2-5200 Windows Hung, out 1545 835 I’m the junk man—back again in Lake Forest. Buy all sorts of junk at good prices. David Weiss. Tel. L.F. 2480. G car the bank A I sleigh and bed, 7-8 Inc. LAKE or DRY and 7-8 Lake way LANDSCAPE Extra heavy Shrubs and and Central CO., Inc. Ave. HI THE 827-29 N. VOGUE Green Bay CLEANERS Rd. HI Draperies; Curtains; Furniture; Garments; Fur Cleaning; Storage. SHORELINE CLEANERS 1215 Washington, Wilmette HI p.m. SHCP Dia] 2-1868 and 22 REUBEN » 2-3900 NURSERY greenhouse) Drfld. 241 LLOYD and SONS Humus Compost Soil Tel. HI 2-0535 Weed free, BLACK DIRT, direct from farm. We deliver - HUMUS - Wholesale & Retail. Junction of roads 176 x 14, Crystal Lake. FRANCIS ALLEN Crystal Lake 1307-RI Rugs ; 2-3400 ROCCO A. W. ZENGELER CO. Dry Cleaners Since 1857 899 Linden Ave., Winnetka Opr.—Enterprise 1444--No toll chg. CLEANERS No Finer Dry N. Sheridan Rd. BROS. (opposite Black Soil Roited Manure 515 S. St. Jchns FIORE NURSERY COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Stonework, Driveways, and sewer work. Tel. HI 2-2207 LAWN ALCYON Forest St. A Melchiorre General Landscape Stonework, driveways repaired and _ installed. Tree pruning and spraying. All work guaranteed. Tel HI 2-0829 or L.F. 692-Y-1, SERVICE ZENGELER-HORAN 538 shrubs and evergreens. plants for all purposes. FRANKEN CLEANING ARTISTS make new lawns, seed, roll, fertilize. Plan and plant flower beds. SPECIALISTS in LANDSCAPE DEVELOPING For Immediate Effect Fe DRY CLEANERS FOR PARTICULAR FEOPLE Furs Cleaned and Stored MOWERS SHARPENED LAWNMOWER sharpening Guaranteed work - 48 hour service on a!l mowers. Foley Power Lawn Mower Distributors. 281 Park Ave. FRED BOTKER, HI 2-0608. and FURRIERS Cleaning Anywhere. HI 2-0125 Order Blank Mail Order Want Ads to appear News, an Enclosed find $....... starting (Date) over mattress. Re QUALITY FOREST Waukegan Rds., NAN REA 1440 Elm BURNERS a.m. A word 100 Also inthe Highwood weer News or initial, name, Please run the ad below for............ i (Send Check or Money Order). Count each cesoece telephone number and phaceedeieee ised 1 Uk eingusconte~ 2 Suipguabobienice: camel address, when reckoning GieMins: seueksunids cae 5 words cen © sibs essgueene 10 words | saeacdumabeeia.. aniedilgccba® 15 words pialtkodubulsat: i Tekebaeinaike~ onpocsuckehaniile Museum ikiiccsiaaitlens/; Mamibiashnicees wipe PERI PMMMINNS : sepetontocnenabes:. \ geen eienbiinee. | Simebucdbeauncas PARAM & DOGS Nakek * secbensaneteliac. | Vip Muebouhines!) depscabenccinke 57 doi ebiRewswell 3! dacdautann emi’? ammaiaiccei tin ag Saucy BATHING - CLIPPING - PLUCKING Professional work on all breeds. Poodles a specialty; will call for and deliver: by app’t only. Ruth Lofquist. Tel. L.F. 2074. FOR SALE: Registered Siamese cat, female, : months old, $25. Tel. Ontario 9231 after p.m. Review, cost. <r LABRADOR retriever, male black 10 weeks, AKC ' registered, choice of litter, hunt or show.’ Tel. HI 2-3191. Deerfield Write your want ad on the lines below and mail to: HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT AD DEPT. 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. BICYCLES CATS 933 la GARDENING and The Lake Forester. NATIONAL BANK Highland Park spring Box LANDSCAPE DRESSMAKING Electrical Highland Park paint SCHWINN BICYCLES Used $9.00 up. New $33.85 up. We Service What We Sell HIGHLAND PARK CYCLE SHOP Central HI 2-136¢ BIRDS, - Storm North Shore’s CLEANERS 6000—No Toll ROESSLER’S EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS Home and personal articles dry-cleaned. All DRESSMAKING and _ alterations — coats, suits, dresses. Special rate for teen-age alterations. Expert workmanship, 57] Central Ave. Tel. HI 2-1508. STURTZ between Corner Everett sedan for sale. just overhauled. new 2051 an extra large 6’ 7” sleigh bed, with companion high-boy. Priced most reasonably. Tel. HI 2-6152. 880 HI Waukegan & Everett, Lake Floor sanders rented. Park Cabinet Work @ Screens Storm Windows @ M llwork “Formica Cabinet and Sink Top” Phone: Lake Forest 2273 LOANS rosewood has NORTH & We eA MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE for all types of oi] burners. Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 ANTIQUES BEAUTIFUL N. BOILERS WEST money. FIRST of 904 FOR RENT: Martini, Hi-ball, Old-fashioned gobl.t glasses, china and silver, folding tables. Tel. L.F. 175. customers WOODWORKING Roadmaster. Must be seen to Call after 9 p.m. Tel. HI 2-4208. AUTO save new Heating, ERIC job. Radio, heater. Good mechanical condition. Call Phil’s Pure Oil Service. Tel. 470 after.7 p.m. call 2911. 1948 BUICK appreciate. Forest CLEANING 55,000 45,000 lifeguard 1939 4-door Plymouth In good condition. Motor Good clean car. Mercury Lake 9 AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED, SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Storms Removed Screens Put Up and heater, 2-4075 after seen at Deerpath Garage, Lake H. Ross, Lake Forest 1766. 1939 Tel. HUBBELL’S Forest 1066 after Hcurs: WINDOWS 1947 LINCOLN, 4 door, perfect condition, fully equipped, five life guard tubes and tires, seat covers, low mileage. Privately owned. Best offer. Tel. HI 2-0269. FOR St. N All CURTAIN 864. “41” PLYMOUTH Special coupe, fully equ pped. $400 HI 2379 Burners 2 door 1947 CHRYSLER New Yorker, good condition, low mileage. Privately owned. Must Tel. Phone RC Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers mileage, or $825 N. WE Tel. First Corner all types of laundering 3 DAY SERVICE Hours: Daily 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 9 to 12 p.m. St. Johns Ave, Highland WILLIAM evenings. sell. N. Repaired, Do 1948 OLDSMOBILE, 68, hydromatic, convertible, green, radio, heater, spot light, new General white wall tires. Good Year lie guard tubes. Body and motor in excellent fully Lake Screens DIRT L.F. SHORE’S SAM AUTOMOBILES clean. Private Tel. Deerfield 82 All work done by hand. 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver last LATE 1946 Dodge custom 4 door sedan. Good condition thruout. Nearly new tires. Original owner. Only 31,000 miles. Tel. HI 2-1443 after 6:30 p.m. FORD Stephens Dial NEW SEWING MACHINES DOMESTIC - NECCHI - NEW HOME Expert repair on all make machines. Work guaranteed. New sensational LEWYT vacuum cleaner. (No dust bag.). Liberal Allowance on old machines Alterations on Women’s Clothes ARENDS SEWING CENTER PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY NORTH DRY Chicago’s and LEADING Opr.—Enterprise Ill. COMPANY Rd. Accepting 1946 Jim Park, catch basins. septics, motorized equipment. BLACK Pro- desper- SERVICE CATERING USED condition. JR. Highland SANITARY near Wisconsin avenue Reward. Tel. L.F. 2771 p.m. BUSINESS EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR CARPENTER SERVICE renee 292, rimmed 2-3199 THE LOST: Golden haired male retriever answering to name of Nugget. No collar. Reward. Tel. L.F. 1454, LOST: CANDIDS eee needs no WEDDING WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection LOST: long gold bar pin with miniature in middle. Near Braeside station. High reward. Tel. HI 2-5724. LOST Hi 2625 2-5863. SERVICE PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer kittens, 8 weeks old, housebroken, given away. Tel. L.F. 1950 after or Sat. anytime. black BUSINESS 53 PION... necaidiscenv os puaiernrislace aliegseou ; Words Cost 20 150 Rate ——_—_———_—_— SE PG 23 1.65 $1.50—20 | words ee aaainieE or less—-S¢ each words biti wcccesiniey i eee Oa eer os 23 hidp —_—_"—_—_"——“—————_— 20 additional 30 words send ot tecaseecnioest 28 1.90 30 2.00 word. | Sa smu comin |} �* Thursday, Page 54 PAINTING & DECORATING Deerfield HUBERT JOHNSON PAINTING AND Tel. Hi BRUCE AND Painting Tel. Interior HI and & hanging. furnished 124. All or painting, calcimining, guaranteed. L. T. Esti- Barnett. PAINT Tel. SPOT enamel. and_ paints HiPar and Glidden You save money by using the best. No matare, needs paint or glass your ter what us. see paints, mirrors and 515 Laurel Ave. on price special our Get furniture exterior tops. Tel. HI 2-0528 CONGER Tel. and HI or HI Service 2-3053. J. Keller, 775 a.m. in the church school. Morning PAINTING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR you save will service and Experience money. Tel. HI 2-3480. After 5 p.m. Also 2-1440. HI Tel. Saturday and Sunday. worship. Junior choir rehearsal. Tuxis meeting. Frogram by the choir of fa- anthems. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC Norta Rev. J. Waukegau V. 724 Phone HOME Sunday Masses: Weekuay WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. Care: Regislicensed. State only. women for Nc Television. food. good nurses, tered home— A call. buzzer hour 24 restraints. not an institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272 7, Masses: cLiuer 8:30, 7Tidu CHURCH Lane 430 10, HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. Tel. HI 2-6080 337 Central First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m, 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ConfesSaturday: sions. PIANO REPAIRING & TUNING ) rerepairing and tuning, piano EXPERT finishing ; work ful!y guaranteed. FormerLake Tel. Zaboth. Healy. and ly with Lyon Zurich 5341. TREE SURGERY SERVICE TREE VALLEY SKOKIE Spraying Treating, Pruning, Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All property Fully Insured. and Men Tel. H.P. 2653 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY class SCOOTER—first CUSHMAN including full tion. Accessories, windshield. HI 2-1728. condilength FOLDING BABY CARRIAGE only $5; tricycle $4; coffee table $10; end table $2; pair one boots, $8; rubber sofa table and Chrome $8. and $2 knee, above Duran Dinette Set $35. Tel. HI 2-0548. HEAVY STEEL PORCH GLIDER, converts into innerspring bed. Newly upholstered in blue water-proof material, corded in white. Very comfortable. HI 2-1728. LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND NOTIC E CLAIM DAY GIVEN to all perNOTICE IS HEREBY sons that the first Monday of July, 1950, estate of MAREN the is the claim date in OLSON, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed azainst the said estate on or before said date without issuance All claims filed against said of summons. estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first next the of Morday first the after Tuesday succeeding month at 10 A.M. ROY ALBERT OLSON Administrator Executor PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of July, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of FRANCIS J. BOCK, 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. JAMES FRANCIS BOCK, Administrator SINGER & SINGER Attorneys for Administrator First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, IIl. Tel. Highland Park 2-4070 NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNI: Y Chunceri Corner 0: Sanders and Dundee P. UO. Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689R2 FRIDAY, 8 p.m. cubs... May Glenview Golly, gang, 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon, 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. keep THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace league. FRIDAY, May 12 9 a.m. Women’s Auxiliary Rummage sale opens at the former Knaak Drug store. SATURDAY, May 13 330 p.m. The feature movie, “Silver Stallion” will be shown as one of the Mothers’ club’s selected stories for the children of the community. SUNDAY, May 14 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. Mother’s Day. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Special music by the choir. 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship will meet at the home of Marjorie Hurt. MONDAY, May 15 8 p.m. Fancy Cooking sponsored by the Mothers’ R. Hanson, demonstrator. TUESDAY, May 16 8 p.m. Monthly meeting club. WEDNESDAY, May 7:30 p.m. Choir brose Cox, director. 8 p.m. Men’s club demonstration club. Mrs. A. of the 17 rehearsal. meeting Mothers’ Mrs. Am- at the church. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. sanctuary. FRIDAY, 7 p.m. May Choir May 12 St. Paul’s 11 rehearsal please up you’ll be worn calm to here are a for Trip your call first to assign boys paid your luncheon bill in advance by your marvelous success as waste paper collectors. to Fathers All Fathers are invited to their sons to Glenview. At dad from each den must be to furnish transportation go least on and with one hand join the call your fun. Will you please den Mother if you plan to take the trip so we will be sure to have one representative from each den. I know you all willbe: scrambling for the chance as it will be a grand opportunity for you to spend another glorious day together. Extra-Extra-Extra How are those waste papers stacking up? ... Remember, we have just another week to go! the church On Saturday morning the men of the Cub Scout pick-up committee will be working with their sons to collect all the waste paper and magazines that will mean money in our treasury. These papers ly, of course, so get along league. SUNDAY, May 14 Festival of the Christian home. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. 7 p.m. The Youth Fellowship will meet in the church basement for their regular paper Each over boy to one and H. Rich, DBA, three 607; McLaughlin, C. 561. Tranter, 244, Blue L. 27 ... 38 Dee es on cabs vas cae bop haeit wake oun UNI We ccd keene oe ec nice Sain Diets FreeOnes Fe ae Deerfield Hardware Bowman, Dairy © ..-i...:.....:.. OOO sii ccis coisa ee wosseeeee 44 48 61 61 70 70 Becomes Vice President Of Advertising Agency Leslie R. Gage of Bannockburn was appointed a vice president of Le Vally, Inc., Chicago advertising agency. Mr. Gage, formerly with the Macfadden women’s group of publications as sales representative and western advertising manager, is in charge of media. He joined the Le Vally to various cars so be on time! You don’t want to take a chance on missing out on a trip like this. This will be strictly a father-son day! The dads representing each den will eat to their hearts’ content, too. You boys have Note 580, Betty agency April 15. instructions, tellows: (1) Wear gym shoes or bring them along. (2) Bring spending money, if you want to buy extra refreshments, but not more than 25 cents under any circumstances. That’s the limit! (3) You will meet at Wilmot school on or before 9:15 a.m. The cars will leave for Glenview at 9:30 a.m. promptly, but there must be a roll were Team high single game went to Scarlett’s with 912; Turgeon, 904, and Royal Blue, 860. Winners of individual high single games Royal and magazines should be tied separatein SATURDAY, May 13 9 a.m. Bake sale sponsored by the Fellowship club will be held in the Deerfield Grocery and Market. 6 p.m. Recorded Tower music. meeting. you Instructions short! Bowling this Forties 1950 Team Standings Ww. OR eae osha cacuanaecopataad ch Excursion will 2, were Betty Rich, 245; Wilma and Irene Clavey, 232. was so successful that your Pack Chairman, Mr. John Vieregg said that we could do it all over again. special Bowling trip. frazzle by this Saturday. Frankly... I can’t blame you for getting so excited because this same trip last year Now SUNDAY, May 14 May: 11 Bethlehem Glenview May 20 is your gigantic Paper Drive .and May 27 is the Cub’s Big Family Picnic and this winds up your Cub activities for this season. How do you do it? Roads May 12 Choir practice. THURSDAY, 6:45 p.m. 13 is your leaders Labuda, on the next three Saturdays are busy ones for you you 11:30. a.im. $_$_ _—_——————————hRARAWWaU=_== —_—_—_<—<—<—_$—_$— ABBOTT Busy Cubs . . . from now Jeepers cursion this coming Saturday I’ve heard nothing but Yahoos, and screams of joy ... Boy! oh boy! if Pastor Deerfield Rolling Team leaders were Scarlett’s, 2546; 2494, and Turgeon, 2469. Individual game down? ... Ever since the announcement of our super duper spring ex- moad Murphy, Kectory, of May ganizations. SUNDAY, May 14 9:45 a.m. Church Standing Pastor BUDGE and REST COOOL Final FRIDAY, May 12 8 p.m. A social hour is planned for newly received members of the church, tue session, and the ofricers of all church or- vorite ANDERSON Deertield Paul THURSDAY, May 11 1 p.m. Cuircie meetings. 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal 5 p.m. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. BROS. Decorating 2-3452 Pnone Dr. 11 eaters Painting DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road 2-2572 work free. INMAN’‘S FIRST Decorating 2-5524 exterior paper mates Deer. TILLIE 1950 ‘11, UL Church News DECORATING 2-1770 May fast. Time should take is his of the boy’s garage, in his den. The public should have their paper out in front of the house by 9:30 a.m. More about that next week, Special Reminder Remember, fellows be at Wilmot school this coming Saturday, May 13, at 9:15am. SHARP! Be on your best behavior. The excursion is open to Cub Scouts of Pack 50 exclusively. . . Only the den chiefs, dads who are assisting in will be admitted. is in store ...A for you.... Den Den 1, Jimmy had refreshments jello, Also talked paper and sang great HAVE day FUN. News Leverick reporting: We of raspberry drink, cake, candy. We said America and the about and your the sport the the den Glenview trip scout song. law. We and the drive. Den 2, David Burns reporting: First we came in and told jokes. We had our treats of orange drink and cookies. Everybody was there. We closed our meeting by saying the promise and the law. We then went out and played “Capture the Flag” and baseball. Russel Zartler, our den chief, captured the flag. Billy Raue tried to capture the other team’s flag but he didn’t make it. Den 8, Henry Bernard reporting: Paul Dasso has dropped out of Boy Scouts so he is no longer our den chief. Bill Casselman and Freddy Driscoll have dropped out of cubbing. Bob Rudolph was our substitute den chief this week. We had doughnuts, Then coin cookies, we off candy played the tip a of for our game our of noses refreshments. wriggling while a lying on the floor. Gary Stormberg was the first to win. We sang America. Then we went out and had a grand time playing baseball. The boys sure think Bob Rudolph is a swell den chief. Den 4, Dick Knackstadt reporting: We played outside until all the boys were here. Then we came in and gave the password. We had cookies and punch. We went on a nature walk and named al] the trees*-and: birds” we could :‘to..earn » points toward our awards. Lee Sahlin and Marty Miller were absent. Den 5, Dick Huber reporting: Phil Salyards had the mumps so he couldn’t come. We had some games and checked the chart. Den 6, Jimmy and Robert Clyne reporting: Our den went on a nature hunt. We walked into the woods and saw some pheasant eggs. We tried to name the different birds and trees. After the hike we came back home and had our treats of doughnuts and pop. We held our regular meeting. Terry France and John Kies were absent but the rest of the boys had a good time. Den 7, Mike Widoff reporting: Wednesday was our meeting. We called roll and found Spencer Cook, Gary Bellrichard, Kenny George, and Jimmy Pasley were absent. We had Pepsi Cola and buns. We played two games in the living room and then we closed the meeting. Den 8, Paul Daniels reporting. We had pop and doughnuts and we made up a password for next week. Five of the boys are starting to learn their Webelos reee We went out and played baseall. MUP USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS! CUCU �EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT SHOPPING UNTIL 9:00 P. M. STORES THAT WILL REMAIN OPEN LISTED BELOW: Highland Park Pharmacy Ravinia Motors, Alcyon Cleaners Highland Radio Service Real Estate Service Arend’s Sewing Machine Co. Highwood Bee’s Humer, Ace Hardware Dry Goods Store Radio & Appliance Ferd.—Furrier Brand's Studio Hyland’s Restaurant Central Hardware Store 1.G.A. Super Mart Chandler’s, Inman’s Inc. Shelton’s Fountain Grill Jewel Correspondence Nook Kleeburg Buick, Inc. Davis & Maurine Larson’s Stationery Store Down’s Motor Sales Maiman-Haines Duffy & Duffy Cleaners Evans Eloise Hat Shop Singer Sewing Machine Co. Sunset Food Market The Style Shop for Children Sport Shop The Feed Manhattan Florence Beach, Candies The & Co. 1. H. Nemeroff, Town Shop Van Guilder Motors Montgomery-Ward & Company Victor Brothers Wagtail Shop, The Nash, John B. Inc. Company Shop Twentieth Century T.V. & Radio Inc. Mordini Jewelry Fell, Shoes Thrift Tinetti Jewelry Shop Shoe & Hat Shop McEwen-Mumford Ernst, Mabel Ann Garnett Store Marchi Brothers Garage Ellangee Shoe Shop Fell, The Schram, Harry S. Appliances Sears, Roebuck and Co. Charles Studio Duffy, T. $.—Furniture Ruehl & Co. Ruttkay Jewelers Paint Shop Food Wm. Inc. Walter’s Shoe Shop Jewelers Walter The Tailor Gift, The Corner North Shore Gas Co. Golden Motors, Inc. Old Colony Fabrics Gsell, E. W. & Co. Olson, Art & Company Harris, Alden Onesti Brothers Woolworth, F. W. & Co. Highland Park Cycle Shop Pease, Robert W. Zengeler, Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury Purnell & Wilson Walgreen’s Studio First National Bank of Highland Park——5:30 SHOP IN HIGHLAND Henry C. Weiland Florist Wilson’s Department Store P.M. to 8:00 P.M. PARK John, Inc. Drug Store �Mother’s Day Suggestions of Special Values EXQUISITE leather MAXIMILIAN . . . top quality LUGGAGE satin . interiors . finest snuff grain . . . all pieces from $22.95 up NEW BEDDING ... So important to Mother’s rest . . . 2 days only, Fri. and Sat., $59.50 Mattress or box spring for $39.50 NEW DRAPERIES made by Dan ... specially McGanahan priced Interiors for Mother’s . . . 2 days gift only $14.95 BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL DINETTE Table and four chairs $49.50. SPECIAL A carload of Heywood-Wakefield’s renowned ASHCRAFT America’s favorite gay furniture for parlor, has arrived. porch, recreation room and summer home is here with a labyrinth of exquisite and unusual covers. Several settings for kitchen and dinette are available. COMPACTO: The lawn furniture in a class by itself. Lift SELECTION OF per pair SETS. Formica top table—Duran chairs. just arrived . . . from $5.95 to $49.50 any piece with one finger . . . yet it will hold 600 Ibs... Rust-proof and adjustable . . . Folds or opens with a flick of the wrist in one simple motion. Have you seen Ceramic tables. 2 originals by Wanda are on display at our store. A Special 10% Discount on all Chairs purchased as Mother’s Day Gifts Fri. & Sat., May 12 & 13. Open Fri. until 9:00 p.m. Looped Shag Rugs—”’Charn-Tred” “Rugged Twist’’—All Colors—Specially For Friday & Saturday. You Save 25%. Draperies - Furniture - Floor Covering MCEwen - Mumrorp Fine Furniture 545 Open . KITCHEN LAMPS... AND .. from ©& Floor Central Coverings Ave. Every Friday until 9 p.m. INC. Priced Boles � 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, May 11, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 05/11/1950 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.189